John Marshall High School - Horn Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1988 volume:

l ' . ..c S 4. ' r-r c « • ' . c I • • ♦ « ■ ' ■ ' -i c • •• • • • .• . I iQ ' . •, 4 ' i. : •;•• . 9 r- i • •- • • • • • • 6 • • £; ,. 4 • • • • - •••c O • • • • • • - t .;© . Touchdown! Adrian Bucno, Eric Miller and Doug Sanders explode with excitement as they make an- other great play. We ' ve got the touch 1988 Horn Volume 38 John Marshall High School 8000 Lobo Lane San Antonio, Texas 78240 Touching on our pride and spirit As another year came to a close, we were remind- ed of the spirit that touched our lives. Every year brings new challenges and this past year was no exception. As construction drew to a close, bringing about an end to the dan- gers posed by immense holes and bulldozers, a new and improved John Mar- shall rose from the rubble of the old. As the school began taking shape our pride grew. People were touched by the Marshall spirit and they swarmed to the pep rallies. The athletic and academic prowess ol the Marshall students was best exemplified by the Every student and teacher at Marshall is unique. The various personalities make Marshall more inter- esting and exciting. Denise Monreal (12) many victories in both forms of competition. Mark Harrier, Senior, summed up the year by stating, My senior year was touched by Marshall pride. I was present at many well-attended school functions and I was im- pressed by the way the Marshall student body stuck together through tri- umphs and tragedies. Article: The GTR trew Phoros: Clay Holmes. Robin Clay David Rudcwick. Eric Mize and Johnny Rayburg, exhibit their wild Marshall pride at the football game. Tony Saldana. Tim Henessee and Steve Basorc sing proudly their Alma Mater after a tough game. Hric Miller hurdles to victory at a Cen- tral Catholic track meet. Hear ye, hear ye. yell Robert Adams and Jason Krueger as they persuade people to buy their fcxKl. 2 Opening . ••• • . . • . 4 I Academics 1 •  -•♦. • ?  . • • m • .4 w- The saying, You learn something new everyday, was no exception here. The exceptional faculty and the stu- dents ' willingness to learn and excel was obvious as many honors were awarded this year. Senior Vu Do expressed his feelings Marshall provides an outstanding variety of courses. The Senior level AP courses are particularly rewarding, in addition to the high-level technical courses available, such as Calculus and Physics II. Art-related courses such as Humanities give the student an op- portunity to temper art with science. It seems that the quality of teaching is directly proportional to the degree of difficulty of the course. This is helpful in that one usually finds a real need for help in the high school level course. With Marshall ' s excellent teachers, a student is provided with a great opportunity to receive a quality education. I doubt that I could get a better quality education any- where else. ' Sophomores Ronnie Evans, Amy Morgan, and Chris Cottreli cram for a future test. Academics English Humanities Foreign Language 8-9 10-11 Math 12-13 Psychology Sociology P.E. Health Science 14-15 16-17 18-19 Soc. Science Govt. 20-21 •• 1 m Academics 5 Touch of Gold Decathletes bring back outstanding awards The nine member Academic De- cathlon team competed January 29- 30 to defend the city championship. The public was invited for this exciting battle of the brains which was held at Clark High School. Twenty eight high schools competed in written and oral exams on seven subjects which included math, sci- ence, social studies, economics, lan- guage and literature, and fine arts. In addition to competing in the Ac- ademic Decathlon, members also participated in the Super Quiz, a Overjoyed with excitement, juniors Tina Talley and Emily Cruse receive their awards competition comparable to execu- tion style Jeopardy. Teams included three-each A, B, and C students. Members of the A team were Kyle Stein, Mitali Chaudhuri, Emily Cruse, and Simon Lee. The B team — B. J. Cooke, JC Stroud, and Tina Tally; The C team — Chris Chavez, Tony Change, Richie Jarzombek, and Cliff Sipes. The Academic Decathlon team came back with eleven gold medals, five silver, and four bronze. BACK RO X ' L ti ) R: Emilv Cruse, B, I Cooke, Tm a Tallv, Tony Cha ng, R.ch. e|a rzombek. Cliff Sipes, Simon U-c, Robert Elzner, a nd Kyle St ;.n. FRONT ROW L ti: . R: Micali Chaudhui -., |C Str, jud, and Chris Ch; IVCZ 6 Academic Decathlon -° Individual Awards Emily Cruse Gold Top Scorer Gold Essay Gold Social Science Gold Interview Bronze Fine Arts Bronze Team Medal B.J. Cooke Bronze Top Scorer Silver Fine Arts Silver Grammar Ciold Economics Silver Social Science Bronze Team Medal Tina Tally Gold Speech Gold Interview Gold Grammar and Literature Bronze Science Bronze Team Medal Chris Chavez Gold Speech Silver Fine Arts Bronze Team Medal Kyle Stein Bronze Science Bronze Team Medal JC Stroud Gold Economics Bronze Team Medal Robert Elzner Silver Science Bronze Team Medal Richie Jarzomhek Gold Math Bronze Team Medal UriJj;L[ Uubc jnd Mrs, Kay McCormick. the reams Icvotcd coaches, enjoy the awards banquet. Academic Decathlon 7 Fwaliur. BACK RO X ' : J Thi FRONT RO X ' : K. Hipp. E Ci Commmded: BACK ROW: T. Ehlers. T. Morrow, J DcGroot. S.Jones, FRONT ROW: M. Martin, D. Martin S. Morehouse. V. Do. C. Olvcra PSAT Test takers receive recognition What an honor to be ranked in the top one percent in the state your junior year. For what, you ask!- ' Why — The National Merit Program, of course. To be one of these privileged students, you must score within the top one percent in the state on your PSAT and then accent that score with your SAT score the fol- lowing year. All that will make )ou a semifinalist: Finalists must then have filled out a many-paged application with several teacher and counselor rec- ommendations. The applications arc- then reviewed and finalists are chosen trtim there. From our school alone 18 scholars were named. iMichelle Martin comment- ed, 1 was very proud to have received such an award and I owe a lot of my academic background to Marshall. h s Hnplish 1 d.i Erin Flinn. and Knstcn Bussey. 8 English Humanities 1 t Touch of Arts Liberal Arts classes acquire new insights. Even though English might not have been your favorite class this year, it was probably the most important, junior Cindy Godfrey summed it up by saying, English is important because your whole lite evolves around communicat- ing, understanding, and expressing your feelings, emotions, and thoughts and the only way to accomplish this is to learn the language. Freshmen and sophomores stick main- ly to grammar while juniors and seniors stress reading and writing — including everyone ' s favorite, the RESEARCH PAPER! Jennifer Kowalik, junior, points out that although I do not understand the urgency of studying Mythology and Shakespeare for later life, I rhink the English department has done best by stressing the importance of good writing skills. Students have different reasons for lik- ing and disliking their English, but most agreed that it the teacher had a good sense ot humor, the class seemed to be more enjoyable. Senior Chris Washburn commented on his favorite English teach- er, Mrs. Guerrero by saying she was hilarious and made class more interest- ing. (]indy Godfrey, junior, expressed her feelings for Ms. Sager. She said, I never had so much fun in a class and actually learned something at the same time. Since English was the only class which was required all four years, it was one class we must have tolerated, if not en- joyed. Tina North, junior, believes Four years of English is required to ensure that the students will be able to function well in our society after graduation. Article: Michelle Coker Photos: Lisa Btyant, Clay Camp, Daniel Vatpas Stniut Kim Koym is taj-ct to Icutn more in Mfs. Guctrtru s Martin Cortcz is engtosscd in his requited novel for English class. 1, T ' l Kill a UckinghirJ. English Humanities 9 Kurt Reder displays his reasons for not joining the Baseball team. PR taught here Health students had a break from reg- ular class when instructors arrived for a three day course on Cardio Pulmonary Res- piration, CPR. The life saving method of dealing with heart failure was highly iso- lated until about 20 years ago. A man and his family were out swim- ming when his daughter started thrashing in the water and finally dissappcared be- neath the surface. The girl may have sur- vived, had someone known CPR. The girl ' s father paid to have a doll built to teach students how to save lives. The only stipulation placed on his gift was that the doll would be named Annie after the man ' s daughter. Through the years, the doll has changed but the man ' s ultimate goal is continuous!) achieved and CPR is taught at schools and businesses throughout the country. .ithy R( drt ;ut Ajuirttl CPR, practice their newly Running cross country proved to be a profitable activity for students in P.E. 10 P.E. Health 1 The Healing Touch Students qet physical throuqh fitness, awarei , awareness v In what classes is it required that you play with dolls, pretend you are drunk, and do nothing but play games? Believe it or not it was the required courses ot P.E., and Health. In Ms. Holt ' s health class, students participated in anti-alcohol skits. The students were required to write and per- form their own original skit. Their topics ranged from alcohol abuse in the home to drunk driving. Sophomore Bill Seker commented, The best thing about Health is the Anti-Alcohol skits. Eve- ryone enjoyed doing them and we all learned something new from each pres- entation. Health students also participated in a one week course in Cardio Pulminary Respiration (CPR). After it was com- pleted, all who passed the course were registered as knowing CPR and received cards to show for their efforts. In ad- dition to learning CPR, students also learned how to examine themselves for personal cancer. In P.E., students had a good time playing a variety of sports. According to sophomore Trey Siebert, The best thing about P.E. is all the different sports you get to play. If you take football or bas- ketball, unless you are really dedicated, you can get bored, but Gym you play all sports and cannot get bored. In general, students enjoyed their P.E. and Health classes and most came out with more knowledge then they had gone in with, Sophomote, Jeremy Reed said, P.E. and health were really in- teresting. In Health I learned a lot of things I did not know and in P.E., I had a good time. Arnde; Brian Thtimpson Phoros: Clay Camp lavicr Mcndoza tries to play things cixil during a rough day Eric Swcnson and Bill Sckcr attempt to settle a little in Health. disagreement in Health class. P.E. Health 11 Motivational Strategies What do you do to mo- tivate yourself to study when you ' re not in the mood? I Hsten to my favorite group, then I start study- ing while the music is playing. Elizabeth Her- nandez (10) I listen to music or turn on the T.V. and try to study. Felix Campos III (10) Due to my religious be- liefs, I cannot study. Ken- ny Overton (10) I call someone, then I start studying. Sherrie B ulzowski (10) I Listen to music. Frank Flares (10) I find a dull, boring movie, try to sit through it. Then when I get sick of it I go and start studying. Michelle Flinn (10) ii4 «K blHiihri VH La , H • Scn.or Vtlm.1 VaLidiz usis Jjbi time wisely lo limsl KT assign mcnt. €, Sophomore Doc Clark ets special help Iror Foparasi on a eometr} ' problem. 12 Math 1 T ouch of Genius Math classes become more demanding We asked ourselves, Why did I have to know this? while sitting in our Ge- ometry class. But math was more than adding and subtracting. Math was a combination of theories, logics, and for- mulas, or ot business and everday bud- get. The math department offered a va- riety ot courses to suit students and their individual needs. Consumer math and Fundamentals of math taught basic skills needed for everyday living. Geometry developed logical reasoning skills and used factual concepts to solve applied problems. The Algebra classes empha- sized the structure of mathematics and included applications and set the foun- dation for higher math. Sophomore Max sophomore Sherrie Smith gets by gco rn.m sophomore Jennifer Fisher netr) ' with a little help Smith said Learning Algebra II is not an easy experience. Trigonometry and Prc- Calculus set students for college work and fields requiring vigorous analysis particularly in the fields of Physics and Engineering. And the two advanced placement classes. Calculus and Com- puter Science, covered college material and were very demanding. Math de- partment chairman Kathy Burch said The adjustment to high school and its expectations sometimes makes it appear (to the student) that classes are demand- ing. But instead, some students need to adjust, study, think, and work and will then find that math blends and is useful and not that hard. Math teacher Mrs. Kathy Butch helps sopho Nntman find the answer Math 13 Touch of Magic Magical student scientists garner awards Northside School District is a pow- erhouse in education, said Peggy Carnahan, ISD secondary science su- pervisor. Indeed it is and nothing proved this point more than the science fair. Marshall students Karl Rodriguez, Jen- nifer Matkin and Matali Chadhuri took first and second grand prizes in the Phys- ical Science division. Shannon Smith also achieved the title of Second Alternate in the same division. As far as the Science courses at Mar- shall are concerned, there was a wide range of choices, many students had a hard time deciding on which courses to take. Science courses offered included Biology I and II, Physical Science, Phys- ics I and II, Chemistry I and II, Human Anatomy and Marine Science. Junior, Mary Longi said, I took Chemistry be- cause the formulas and things relate to actual reactions that happen in real life. It ' s pretty cool if you think about it. Many reactions were presented in labs and class experiments, but there were also the inevitable lectures. The lectures were boring, but if you could stay awake through those, the experiments were pretty awesome, said Velmira Laurel. Most of the experiments worked out well, but some of them got a little out of hand. One such experiment caused a large hole in the ceiling of Mr. Knight ' s class room. Students had a challenge in their Sci- ence courses, but as Mitali Chadhuri, Karl Rodriguez, and others proved, Mar- shall high school truly is a scientific powerhouse . Article: Brian Thompson Photos; Clay Camp Tracey Cleveland explains the theory of chemistry to Carey Lothringer. 14 Science Senior Emily Cruse adds a little of this her chemistry experiment. - t.ih Cludhur., Karl Rciilngucz, Shannon Smith, and rk Mat kanin proudly display rhcir hard earned awards. Ouper scientist saluted Being the only Texan to win the Wcs- tinghouse Science Talent Search was just one ot the many accomlishments ot se- nior Karl Rodriguez. Other awards in- cluded a Rensseelaer University Science medal and a grand prize at the Texas Junior Academy of Science competition. Although it may seem that this kind of success takes an all-work-no-piay attitude, Karl has managed to find time to hold a position on the school soccer team. Oddly enough, he also enjoys lis- tening to heavy metal music and ot course, reading science fiction novels. Adding to his current success, Karl will also be named as his class val- edictorian, maintaining a 4.0 grade av- erage. Article: Bevin Strickland Ai Rodntucz perfects yet another potential award winninj cience experiment. Science 1 5 T ouch of Society Behavioral studies provide futuristic views Does why someone acts a certain way and how it affects one ' s society interest you? How about enrolling in Psychology or Sociology. Psychology is the study of human and animal behavior within a society. Sociology is the study of group life of human beings and the resulting social behavior. Another choice is one of the most popular classes — Street Law. Senior, Letty Ruiz said, Street Law is an interesting class where you read court cases to learn how certain crimes have affected today ' s court system. Students take these courses mainly because they plan to major in something related to the area in college; such as a clinical psychologist like senior Missy Wilson. They also thought the classes would be enlightening to learn about themselves and their friends and to un- derstand why they behave the way they do. Mr. Collins has his Street Law classes attention to them about criminal | This class does not require as much time as my math class, stated Anessa DeBey, junior, but Psychology does take quite a bit of time to learn all the different terms. The classes consist of a lot of class discussions and group projects. The dis- cussions deal with topics such as multiple personalities, abnormal behavior, and the effects it has on our culture. One group projea the Psychology classes did was meditate. Psychology, Sociology, and Street Law are not required courses, therefore, stu- dents are in these classes because they are interested in the subject and want to be there. The feeling of obligation is not in a class that you want to take. People are in there because they want to be and that is what makes the class fun. Story. Michelle Coker Photos: Clay Camp, J Daniel Vargas 16 Psychology Sociology Apple slice and Chinese f d MISSY WILSON, 12 . Oreo cookies and slender milkl JODI ALDRieH, Hot Coffee ANESSA DEBEX Potato Chips CATHIE RODRIGU Junk food PATRICIA GARCIA, 1] Pickles II JENNY RODRIGUEZ, 9 Crunch ' n ' Munch NICOLE PONSIOEN, 10 Chips, candy and Cokes SCOTT HUGHES, 9 Doritos and Coke RENEE ARMEL, Chips and Sprite JAMES COKER, Everything STACY VURA, 9 Anything I can find in the kitchen. TONYA FORBES, 1 1 Cookies and Sprite JOHN COKER, ienior Todd Manin preaches to his tclluw classmates Psychology. Mr Gntfin does a good )ob of making class discus; enjoyable. Sociology Psychology 1 7 T he Cultural Touch Language study involves cultural approach French, German, Latin, Spanish — do any of these sound interesting to you! ' ' The foreign language department is full of activity. Some of the activities include International Night, Foreign Language Week, Fall Frolic, and Spring Fling. The fun never seems to end. And you get to learn a new language at the same time. A foreign language class does not have to be just another hour class. The clubs and honor societies reinforce what is learned in the classrooms by partic- ipating in local and state contests. The importance of studying a foreign language is sometimes overlooked. Se- nior Tammy Mutzig comments, Americans are one of the most self- centered populations. We do not seem to realize that there are other people and other countries out in the ' real world. ' By studying foreign languages we learn oth- er cultures and by learning other cultures, we can better understand other people and countries. The homework is not necessarily fun, but essential to understanding other countries, said one foreign language student. One advantage to taking a for- eign language class is that you can talk all you want, provided you talk in this specific language. Senior Tammy Mutzig plans to use her foreign language skills by joining the Foreign Service. And if I can prove my profiency in the language, 1 can start out at a pretty high status and a high salar ' . The foreign language department has a variety of things to get involved in, so what are you waiting for. Come join a foreign language class and m.ake an as- sertive effort to make a difference today. Students try to organize themselves before taking a test. Students welcome foreign officials with great respect. 18 ►uick, write faster. Your paper needs to be turned in now, Spanish I student gets help from Ms, Z.imhr.tr onniel E xquisite Foreign Foods lemon chicken — Jean Johonnette, 1 1 pepper steak — Laurie Klein, 1 1 manacotti — Jennifer Lemar, 12 pizza — Dwanye Matke enchiladas — Carrie Lawn, 1 2 lasagna — Lisa King, 12 sweet and sour pork — Sara Vasuez, 12 hot and spicy chicken — Jane Andrews, 10 Bohemian — Chris Washburn, 12 Greek — Kim Deets, 1 1 French — Michael Canedo, 12 Italian — Brian Fields, 10 Mexican — Carlos Cuellar, 12 Vietnamese — Roxann Chavez, 10 Chinese — Hank Bussey, 12 The Spanish Club places fourth in cultural display at UTSA contest. Foreign Language 19 riistory Fair Winners Thirty-two John Marshall High school students won awards for outstanding work at the schools 1988 History Fair. In the Individual Project cat- egory, the winners were: Grand Prize went to Amy Morgan with her project en- titled Nuclear Age, Last Re- sort. First Place went to Nathan Hile and B. K. Kapella. Second Place went to David Garcia. Third Place went to Sam Bal- lard. Winners in the Group Project category were: Herbie Mayfield and Vincent Freemyer took First Place. Second Place went to Laura Stones and Kim Kiser. April Porter and Elaine Petsch took Third Place. The top three winners in the ; Historical papers were Sharon Christensen, Shelbe Edison, and Wendy Bertness. 20 Social Sciences H istorical touch New, advanced history courses added History — it is a statement of what has happened or a known past. History was also a required course to graduate. There was a large variety of courses to choose from so students could suit their interests. All levels of history were offered, which included American and World History, Government Economics, and World Ge- ography. Other specialities included courses that prepared the student for col- lege material such as Applied Economics Honors, and IRS Honors. Two new courses were also added for next year: Honors World Geography, and Advanced Placement American and Eu- ropean History. History had become more than a re- quired course, it had also become more demanding, for both the teacher and the student. History was not a favorite of everyone, but, with mteresting teachers Freshman Lauri Pearish listens attentively to her American Histury lesson. students started thinking positive about it. History department chairman, Ray Gumm, said, Competition among Mar- shall teachers was more demanding, he also added, We in social studies prefer to think of ourselves as model teachers with model students. We already think of our- selves as leaders in the district. Senior Robin Shoemake commented, I enjoyed my economics class very much. Mr. Smith kept us interested with all of his personal stories and experiences. It ' s definitely good to be prepared for our future financial situations and this course met the requirements. The history courses were not only class- es, but, our own c ultures and back- grounds and necessary for the develop- ment of future generations. ring her American History class, Dacia Mathis happily lembers hct weekend Social Sciences 21 22 Division Page • « m . 4 V • • ' THE ADDED TOUCH Band has taught me the meaning of competition, commented senior Mike Kruppa, it has helped me strive tor excellence in my musical abilities. Whether it is Band, Drama or Agriculture, electives give students the opportunity to gain knowledge beyond academics. In- dividuality and uniqueness are the key elements to an elective course. Students are presented with the op- portunity to display an array of individual personalities and acquire knowledge for future application. Senior Ed Harris commented, Choosing a business course as an elective has taught me skills that will prepare me for my career in business. Elective courses enable the student to include in their course load classes that capture their curiousity. The specification that elective courses provide helps make each person ' s schedule a reflection of that individual ' s character. Electives give the students extra incentive to succeed and are the added touch that caps off an overall well rounded schedule. Sparks fly as senior James Hernandez works diligently in his vocational elective class. ; 4 . H BlU L. ' i l W t ' vJifl Band 24-17 Choir 28-29 Ramblerettes 30-35 ROTC 36-37 Agriculture 38-39 Art 40-41 Business 42-43 Drama 44-45 Homemaking 46-47 Industrial Arts 48-49 Publications 50-51 Vocational 52-53 ' • • l .• o ■•! • Division Page 23 1 987 88 24 Band 1 RAM BAND Band 25 1987-88 Band Awards Nine students selected to Distria XI All- Region Jazz Ensemble 34 students selected to District XI All- District Band 27 students selected to District XI All- Region Band Two students selected to Texas All-State Jazz Ensemble Six students selected to Texas All-State Symphonic Band 182 Division I superior ratings at District XI Solo and Ensemble Contest Best in Class — Creative Arts Workshop Festival, Dallas, Tx. Wind Ensemble Category Best in Class — Creative Arts Workshop Festival, Dallas, Tx. — Concert Band Category Best in Class — Creative Arts Workshop Festival, Dallas, Tx. Jazz Ensemble Cat- egory Best in Class — Creative Arts Workshop Festival, Dallas, Tx. Parade Band Cat- egory Best in Class — Helotes Cornyval Parade 26 Band At the front of every performance were the talented di- rectors. ' ' W i The Ram Band puts on another great performance. The band plays a catchy tune for the dance team to perfori J The drum section finds some time to goof off in between tough praaices. Michelle Chapman shows her expertise with her flag during half time. Ram Band achieves fame Provides school pride Dressed in their new uniforms, band members proudly marched the grounds of Sea World. They were chosen to par- ticipate in the Lone Star Celebration spe- cial on National Television, June 18. The program included songs of Texas. I really enjoyed the experience at Sea World, it was an honor I ' ll never forget, said senior Jim Kasper. The Ram Band was not all show biz and fame, they also provided entertain- ment and fun for the rowdy fans of the Marshall athletic program. When I get out onto the field it feels like some four year old lost his butterfly collection in my stomach — but when I hear that I smile (which is strictly forbidden on the field) and I feel like all those people in the stands are backing me up! I feel im- portant, said sophomore Noelle Frisina. In addition to shows and entertain- ment the band also competed for top This was another interesting band performance. honors. Various trips and competitions included, Dallas for the Six Flags contest, and Houston for the Marching Bands of America competition. I ' ve always liked band — music just appeals to me and I like the heat of competition, said junior Chris Chavez. The Ram Band was truly the pride of John Marshall and they proved it every- time they played. In my four years of Ram Band, I ' ve learned responsibility and independence, as well as working with others, the thrill of victory and how to build on the agony of defeat and to succeed in the best way possible, said senior Eric Brittingham. For senior band members the experience of the marching band was a memory they will never forget. Some will choose to continue their musical talents in college while others will cherish the good times they had in the Ram Band. Article; Robin Shoemake Patrick O ' Hara Photos: Danie! Vargas Band 27 r. • • •• •• c « 28 m • Choirs capture Sweepstakes, honors Putting on the musical Camelot, preparing a Christmas show and com- peting in local and state level contests were activities the choir participated in. As senior Samantha Segar said, the choir was just one big happy fam- ily. We all supported one another. If someone did something good, we were all happy about it. Happiness was abun- dant as the Men ' s and Mixed Choirs captured Sweepstakes, a coveted award. The year was capped off with the annual musical. In the end of the year everything was very excit- ing and we wanted to go out with a bang, said Segar. The musical was lots of hard work, but eve- ryone agreed following the last performance that it was worth it. Jana Moorhead and Jill Solomon hold on tight going to Dallas. Samantha Segar gives a heart warming speech at the awards banquet. Meni choir: TOP ROW: Mike Jarstfer, Charles Reigh, Derrick Arrelano, Scott Bos- sard MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Kleck, Justin Ryan, Bobby Alonzo, Justin Binks. FRONT ROW: Greg Flinn, Shaync Bos- sard, Loren Graham, Roben Moffetty, Mrs. Stephenson Pep choir: TOP ROW: Sunni Taylor, Julie Ferguson, Marsha Hall, Kristen Bussey, Laurie Pearish. THIRD ROW: Dacia Mathis. Dani Kunkle, Jennifer Frisina, Blanca Chapa, Cindy Mock, Ginni Jones. SECOND ROW: Kristin Cech, Theresa Foy, Liauanna Randall, Maria Bayd, Patricia Smith FRONT ROW: Mrs Stephenson, Stayce Schell, Mary Amo, Amanda Her- nandez, Laura de la Cruz Treble choir: TOP ROW: Laurie Mendenhall, Kirsten Jensen, Jennifer Goble, Rosemary Sarabia, Michelle Vernonc. .?RD ROW: Jennifer Harlow, Trac7 Pitts, Leigh Manning, Laura Eckert. 2ND ROW: Cindy Carrera. Claire Lynch, Casey Pearish, Christy Hernandez. 1ST ROW: Mrs. Stephenson, Michelle Gross- man, Regina Evans, Christine Christenson, Deborah Biesenbach A cappella choir: TOP ROW: Jeff KJeck, Lisa Hoenie, Charles Rugh, Kirstin Jenson, Derick Arrelano, Jennifer Goble, Sheila Rossum, Scon Bossard. 3RD ROW: Mike Jarstfer, Samantha Segar, Justin Ryan. Tra- cy Cleveland, Bobby Alonzo, Jennifer Harlow, Shayne Bossard, Rom Moczygemba, Mrs. Stephenson. 2ND ROW: Jana Moorhead, Jill Solomon. 1ST ROW: Sonya Ochoa, Justin Binks, Michelle Groosman, Loren Graham, Laura Reynolds, Robert Moffeti, Sharon Chris- U.l.h. Treble choir: TOP ROW: Roni Moczygemba, Rosemary Sarabia, Michelle Vernon, Samantha Segar, Jennifer Harlow, Kirstcn Jenson, Layrie Mendenhall, Jennifer Goble, Sheila Rossum .3RD ROW: Jana Morehead, Claire Lynch, Jennifer Frisina Tracy Cleveland, JiU Solomon, Kristin Bus sey. Dam Kunkle, Theresa Foy, Julie Fer guson, Amanda Hernandez. 2ND ROW Sharon Christensen, Maria Bayd, Casey Pearish, Lisa Hoenie, Leigh Manning Cindy Mock, Laura Eckert, Blanca Chapa 1ST ROW: Laura Reynolds, Stacye Schili Mary Amo, Cindy Carrera, Sonya Ochoa, Christine Christensen, Regina Evans Michelle Groosman, Mrs. Stephenson Choir 29 Dance Team Struts Way to Sweepstakes Stretch. Practice. Per- form. Compete. And then do it all again. To the Ramblerettes Dance Team it was worth it. Standing ovations at football and basketball games and the thrill of winning many awards at various competitions proved that. Dance Team work be- gan in June as they prac- ticed many hours on those long, hot summer days. Then there was a long gru- eling camp session where the Ramblerettes dance. dance, danced their way to a sweepstakes award. However, Ramblerettes wasn ' t all work and no play. A select few young ladies took a trip to Lon- don over Spring Break. Senior Sharon Bennett said, The only bad thing was the exchange rate. I could barely afford a Coke in London! The Dance Team also threw a Halloween cos- tume party. Junior Laurie Seitz remarked, The Hal- loween party was a lot of fun. It was a good chance for us to get together and just have fun. The Ramblerette Dance Team well represented John Marshall and its commitment to excel- lence . Devoted to perfec- tion, Ramblerettes refused to settle for anything but number one. Scory: Glenn Grossman Photos: Sceve Ruiz Jay George Dance Team Officers: STANDING Rristi Furnish. Dina DeLos Santos, Sharon Bennett, and Kim Kottler SEATED; Cindy Castillo and Jennifer LaMar. at halftime. 30 It The Ramblerettes high kick in Dallas. Ramblerettes 31 Senior Laura Hauck boosts spirit pep rally. Gjmpeting at Cheers, Vanessa Durand and Joanna Spears chant for the home R MF.1 , i Varjily Cheer eaJerj. TOP ROW: Head ROW: Vanessa Durand, Laura Hauck, Cheerleader Joanna Spears, Mamice Da- Lacey Mechler. vis, Jennifer Kowalik. BOTTOM The Marshall cheerleaders strut their stuff. ' 32 J Marshall spirit is AWESOME! Dara Brooks, 10 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: BACK: J V. Captain Tom Burk, Amy Morgan, Dara Brooks and SEATED: Yvette Flores. School well represented by spirited cheerleaders f A ' -i Planning every pep rally, arranging for spirit, mak- ing sure to wear the right uniform on the right day and constant cheering at a number of athletic events were just some of the jobs encountered by that special group of young ladies known as the Marshall cheerleaders. Whether or not they were in uniform, these ten young ladies rep- resented Marshall spirit wherever they went. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended camp at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. They competed in various drills against some 50+ other squads from across the nation and were awarded runner-up for the Award of Excellence and a spirit stick for Varsity squads. Laura Hauk, senior and Varsity cheerleader was nominated Ail-American finalist. The J.V. squad al- so received a spirit stick and were Award of Excel- lence nominees. Both Varsity and J.V. squads also competed in a national Cheers Competi- tion held here in San An- tonio. Both squads received good marks for their per- formance. Junior Jennifer Kowalik stated, First and foremost, of course, I feel that my responsibilities are to pro- mote school spirit and to encourage support for the athletes. Sophomore Toni Buck agreed, I feel I should set an example for others as far as being spirited and show- ing school pride. Individually, as well as a group, our cheerleaders performed excellently and did a superb job upholding Marshall spirit. Wherever they went, the cheerleaders sparkled high above the crowd. Story: Glenn Grossman Photos: Steve Ruiz 7 ., Cheerleaders 33 Spirited squad supports teams through seasons Although they aren ' t al- ways in the limelight, the Pep Squad is the back bone of the entire Rambierette organization. Their duties of making posters and sup- porting the Rams in various athletic competitions kept them busy all year long. Equipped with white bows, red lipstick, and ma- roon and white pom-poms, the Pep Squad marched in- to the stands at Northside stadium to begin a career of yelling and supporting Marshall athletics. The Pep Squad also accompanied the Dance Team during halftimes with many out- standing pom-pom and jazz routines. Several Pep Squad offi- cers also went on a trip to London with Dance Team members. Junior Belinda Radicke said, My most memorable experience is being selected to go to Lon- don. It was a wonderful ex- perience and opp ortunity. After football season, hopeful Pep Squaders start- ed stretching, kicking, and practicing to become future Dance Team members and cheerleaders. Whether or not they went on to become cheerleaders. Dance Team or Pep Squad officers, the Pep Squad girls always rep- resented Ramblerettes and JMHS in an outstanding and devoted way. Story: Glenn Grossman Photos: Steve Ruiz Storming the stands, pep squad mem- bers get things rolling Pep SquaJ Officer,: STANDING Lori Prukop, Missy Morgan, Stephanie SpiUman, Melissa York, Dons Bendele, Jennifer Fisher, Jennie Mayo, and Julie Gaffy SEATED: Belinda Radickc, Vicki Underwood, and Melanie Gran berry. 5sr (r ef X .o;i ti- ' -A- ' ' ' ? -A . ' ' ' A 34 Pep Squad 1 Ms, Becker Co. relax before a comperii Sophomore Jennifer Fisher competes in San Marcos. Pep Squad shows spirit during a football Senior Vicki Underwood dazzles the judges in San Marcos. Pep Squad 35 Cunis Jaiikson poses as the cadet of the six weeks for Naval Science II Every six weeks outstand- ing cadets were chosen as cadets of the six weeks. The qualifications for being cadet of the six weeks was based on recommendations by the per- spective platoon commander and by the grades of the cadet. Cadets being chosen have shown outstanding comple- tions of these qualifications. Cadet Seaman Curtis Jackson was chosen as cadet of the six weeks, and said, I worked hard and when you do that you get rewarded. Christina North, a member of the NJROTC Bandoliers Drill team under the command ot Cadet Lieutenant Junior Grade Tonya Forbes, said, 1 was chosen because of my will- ingness to excel in the corps, and my achievements in the courses I am presently tak- ing. Ail students chosen, re- ceived a troph - as an award and momento of their success. Steven Bishop poses with hii Science . «ard. 36 ROTC John Marshall DriU show their style and discipbne SIROTC Girl, Drill T,.,K. FIRST ROW Theresa Box, Tina North. Mchihii Vohra. MicheUc Flinn. Tonya Forbes SECOXD ROW Jacquie Nccley. Ev Flemmj;, THIRD ROW: Dcbora Riclener. Lou Cratt. Suzi Hamilton, Jane Dunn f (.rnmaiKl.nf; Offiitr Nils Hulxn sets tht p,KC for fdluw uulas IRttlKSlliyivi ROTC 37 Hard work shown Proven to be most successful and rewarding Out of all the vocational classes offered Agriculture has proved to be one of the most successful and re- warding. Raising animals to be good enough to par- ticipate in a show is harder work than it seems, said Senior Jana Wilson. Students started their freshman year with basic plant and animal science. Once they had mastered all the details and leadership skills, Junior and Senior projects included Agricul- tural mechanics, welding and in depth technical training. Each student has the option of entering an animal for competition in local stock shows. This is both profitable and re- warding. Money is put forth for food and neces- sities for the animal. In re- turn the student has an op- portunity to receive such awards as Grand Cham- pion, Reserve Grand Champion, and various Honorable Mention awards. Under the direction of Mr. Chumbley and Mr. Vasbinder students learned many skills that will help them while seeking careers in fields such as veterinary medicine and mechanical engineering. Also available to students were Horticul- ture classes. Students par- ticipating in these classes held various plant sells throughout the year to raise needed funds. Garrett Kempt works hard class. his Ag Raising animals to be good enough to participate in a show is harder work than it 1 seems. Senior Jana Wilson 38 Agriculture Horticulture la lunior James Murray repairs the outer edge of the Horticulture class ' green- house. With the help of Sophomore Melanie Hammonds. Sophomore Lori Cantrcll displays her sheep. Sophomore Lon Cantrell smiles proudly at her sheep. 87-88 Officers President — Jody Tomlinson Vice President — George Burkholder Secretary — Tracey Hammonds R eporter — Jana Wilson Treasurer — Julie Simas Sweetheart — Anita Arnold Sentinel — Steve Burkholder Special Recognitions Grand Champion Steer Melanie Hammonds (10) Resert ' e Champion Steer Jared Reyes (10) Grand Champion Hog Florence Bendele (9) Grand Champion Broiler Vickie Reichart (9) 3rd Place Rabbits Patrick O ' Hara Showmanship Award Patrick O ' Hara Walter Gerlach Show Total Sale: 175,000.00 Agriculture Horticulture 39 Fingertip abilities Unimaginable things come to life before you Can you imagine having at the power of your fin- gertips the ability to make unimaginable and imprac- tical things come to life? Strokes of a brush could make yellow skies and pur- ple grass a reality. Creative talents could conjure up new and fantastic worlds. To the students in Ms. Eleanor Bomberger ' s art class this was a unique tal- ent they each possesed. Everything from clay fig- ures to stained glass mas- terpieces were created. Many of the students ' achievements were proudly displayed at Northside cen- tral office and in the newly structured rotunda of the main building. Every in- dividual expression, abun- dance of creativity and tal- ent could be viewed in each detail of their work. Senior Ana Hernandez ' s extraor- dinary talents gave her the opportunity to create the artwork for Northsides an- nual Christmas card. Students participated in many contests and were time and again recognized for their achievements. The experience was both tun and rewarding, it gave me the opportunity to put my creative talents on dis- play, said Senior Steve Barloco. Anicle; Jeannerte Gonzales Photos: Molly Altizer Sophomore Jonna Belyung presses firm- ly to insure that the image is perfect- 40 Art ZIK Wellspring Literary Magazine Artistic Achievers Woman Silet by Bridget Benton Third Place Art Collage by Gloria Petron Second Place Art Metamorphasis of a Prog by Kristen Huegle Honorable Mention Art Chinese Dragon by Hsin Wei Luang First Place Art Tapestrea by Gloria Petron Second Place Art Bunny by Debbie Drumm Honorable Mention Art Junior Mindy Poch concentrates she works on her painting. Art 41 Business Awards Statewide Leadership Conference — Fort Worth Entrepreneurship Team 1st place District: Wayne Baker Amy Jones Jeff Kleck 1st place District Information Processing Concepts: Brandy Feldt Ms. FBLA — 2nd place Dis- trict: Denise Monreal 4th place State Introduction to Business: Maria Hidalgo Office Education Association State Contest — Arlington 1st place Financial Assistance: Craig Baker 3rd place Administrative Assis- tant: Julie Gardner Accounting UIL Practice Meet — Holmes High School 1st place: Lynda Grazda Accounting UIL Practice Aleet — Highlands High School 2nd place: 4th place: Art Rodriguez Lynda Grazda Shorthand UIL Practice Meet — Holmes High School 4th place: Melissa DeLaVergne District UIL Accounting: 5th place: Art Rodriguez Senior Julie Gardner poir problem ro senior Michelle Saenz. V Vs. IK 42 Business Sophomore Jeff Cox lends his exptrtisc to help out fellow student senior Melissa Coranado. Checking the manual Senior Phil Kor ' completes his program. Business law has shown me what flaws we have in our judicial system and how as a citizen I can change these flaws. Amy Jones (12) Senior Krisca Pace displays her impres- sion of a secretary hard at work. Executives emerge Students develop necessary business skills If Ivan Boesky had the chance to take business coufses when he was in high school he would still be a powet figute on Wall Street today. Could there possibly be a future For- tune 500 member here at Marshall? You bet! The business depart- ment offers courses such as accounting, business law and computer program- ming. These courses are helping students learn about the fast paced num- ber crunching world of high finance and big busi- ness. Some students not seeking the Wall Street way of life chose courses such as typing, note taking, and shorthand. When someone men- tions big business do you think of a fat, cigar smok- ing Jackie Gleason type ex- ecutive sitting behind a huge desk in a cushy pent- house office counting prof- its? Well, think again! Se- nior Mark Webster said, Business is not just sitting behind a desk and inter- viewing people. You have to be well rounded in sev- eral fields if you hope to do good and be successful. I wasn ' t sure what I was going to major in once entering college, said Se- nior Angle Kraus, But af- ter taking accounting I have a feeling it will be my career goal. These courses are preparing a number of students for a career in one of the most challenging fields in the world job mar- ket. Junior Matthew Mu- noz admits, I will make it big in the business world! Don t be too surprised if you are leafing through your copy of the Wall Street Journal a few years down the road and read an article about one of your past classmates. Just re- member the business de- partment of your high school is where it all began. Article; Glenn Grossman, Jeanneiic Gonzales Photos: Eric MiUer Business 43 Actors take awards Matt Hill Best Actor, zone and area levels Honorable Mention, dis- trict and regional levels Kim Koym Best Actress, zone level Marshall students recognized Matt Hill and Me- lissa Aubrey were chosen to take part in a movie that was filmed here in San Antonio. This was an honor that proved the talent of these two Marshall students. Drama Matt Hill and Jeff Klcck prepare tor the evening perfotmance. Justin Binks tninsfotms himself into his character. •When I look back on all the plays I ' ve done and think that 1 may nevet do a play in front of my peers again, 1 feel sad. But then 1 think about going to SMU to study acting, 1 realize that It ' s not over. Matt Hill, 12 Scott Fncdcck and Jay George show their .icting ability. Future stars are born School plays produced Building sets, rehearsing nightly, and applying make-up were just some of the ways drama students spent their time. Others worked on playwriting, screen testing, and starring in major motion pic- ture productions. Along with the production of three major plays ( Our Town , Rhymers of Eldrich , and Camelot ) came the pro- cess of relocating to the newly renovated theatre arts room. For days drama stu- dents could be seen bustling back and forth from their portable to their new home, carrying armloads of stage props. Article: Michelle Coker Rubin Shoemake Photos: Submitted costumes, and set building equipment. 95 percent of the work was done the week before school started, so we could concentrate on building the risers for our new intimate theatre, said senior Kent Leary. While hard work was the norm for drama students, so were good times and close friendships. You can ' t write your own theatrical piece without putting a part of yourself in it and consequently, I became much closer to the people in drama than I did with people in my other classes, said Lear ' . Drama 45 Extra space needed New facilities and equipment heighten learning Did you ever wish you could cook like Betty Crocker or design like Cal- vin Klein? Well, you now need only to look as far as our newly structured homemaking building. This year students have the opportunity to utilize new facilities and equip- ment in a fresh setting. It ' s a much nicer atmo- sphere for learning, said Senior Kim Hicks. Stu- dents and teachers welcomed the available space and room for expan- sion. The fact that the air and heating systems func- tioned properly was enough to make everyone greatful for the new con- veniences, the improve- ment was desperately need- ed, ' ' admits Senior Michelle Martin. Classes offered taught students skills in areas such as fashion design, home economics, child develop- ment, home and family liv- ing, VEH foods, HECE, and Singles Living. I ' ve learned more about things that will help me in my life than any other class, said Senior Lisa Brand. What were normally considered to be blownoff courses became useful learning ex- periences for everyday life. Learning about domestic life and its many puzzles was a harder task than many expecte d it to be. I never thought I could even sew on a button, admits Junior Christy Cruz. Many things taken for granted were made out to be im- portant issues. ' ' I ' ve learned the values of every- day life and how to be a better mate and parent, said Senior Jana Wilson. Topics such as teen pregnancy, drugs, stress, and individual needs were diliberated openly in group discussions. I ' m a better person and can look at family life in a new per- spective, said Senior An- gela Tshirhart. Senior Paige Fauver sews another mas terpiece. Article by: Jeannette Gonzales Photos by: Clay Camp 46 ' ' Homemaking should be taught to everyone since there are a lot of kids who don ' t understand some things in life that are important for them to know. Michelle Jackson (12) Hardivorking Homemakers Homemaking outstanding students Sharon Christensen Kenneth Garcia Tara German Pattie Lopez Child Care outstanding student Nancy Massey Food Service outstanding student Tina Hale Senior Michelle Toole looks and learns from her classmate. Homemaking 47 48 Industrial Arts Giving his best, freshman Sean Hall works diligently. James Edwards uses skill and concen- tration to get the job done. Applying finishing touches to the In- dustrial Ans projea Billy Gould conn- pletes his work. Incompleted: Brian Thompson Photos: Clay Camp Giving his expert advice, Kent Leary assists a friend. Gloria Petrow tries to remember her film speed in preparing for a photo assignment. Industrial Arts 49 Scott Friedeck Sf)ons Editor. Contemplating his future position editor Johnny Ludden is in de thought Doing her best balancing act, Angit Kraus entertains fellow staff members. 50 Publications Staff members present news, produce paper The New York Times couldn ' t compare to the Rampage. The school paper is a source of in- formation for the students. We try to cover all issues ot student concern, said Michelle Feldpausch, editor. Stories ranged from fashion to national news. These stories were written by students and intended for students. The writer and reader are pretty much on the same level, explained Scott Friedeck. The Rampage showed us the meaning ot pride. Artide by. Stephanie Barnett Assistant Editor Sandra Garcia R.im;ux, Sl.iJ Sl ' ATED johnny Ludden. Jennifer Kowahk. Cilorn Fctrow, Michelle Feldpausch and Jeremy Wallace. STANDING; Scott Friedeck. Tina GuUo, Cindy Curtinas, Eddie Leos, Sandra Garcia, TtxJd White. Paula Uv. . Hevin Stnckla J lorn Staff: Michelle Coker, Jcannettc Gonzales, Sabrina Quirarte, )aniel Vargas. Robin Clay, Clay Camp SECOND ROW: Patrick )Hara, Danielle Tecrlcs. Kathy Hight. Stephanie Barnetr, Sarah Morehouse, Stephanie Waldron. Robin Shoemake. Trisha Boehem. BACK ROW: Ms Altizcr, Hiedi Gracf, Todd White, Manin Svantesson. Tommy Morrow. Ancic Kraiis, Clenn Groosnun Working hard We do it with style! The Horn staff worked hard all year to produce this book of memories for the student body of the 87-88 school year. I really enjoy my work, said Jeannette Gonzales, and I ' ve met a lot of new people. This feeling is mutual among the entire staff. This year we had a taste of Swedish views from one of our foreign exchange students, Martin Svantesson. A common remark from him was, Yes, sir! to Ms. Altizer. We all hope you enjoy the memories we ' ve covered. After all, YOV made them!!! Stephanie Waldron and Sabrma Quirarte work hard to finish their pages. Robin Shoemake Editor Patrick O ' Hara Clubs Editor Jeannette Gonzales Electives Editor Angie Kraus People Editor Michelle Coker Academics Editor Stephanie Barnett and Tommy Morrow Student Life Editors Publications 51 Vocational skills Learned by students Senior Lisa Plasencia said vocational courses are ful- filling, fun, and actively in- volve the students. For stu- dents who wanted to enter the vocational field after high school, taking special classes and getting involved in vo- cational classes was the best bet. Business courses such as accounting, typing, sales, ad- vertising, and shorthand were offered to every stu- dent. Clubs such as DECA, FBLA, OEA, OEA Word Processing were formed to get a better understanding of what business is all about. V.O.E. is a great class be- cause it prepares you for your office job and lets you get the feeling of an actual job, said Dinah Oliveras, senior. Other aspects of vocation- al programs were courses such as: metal trades, wood working, auto mechanics, electrical trades, and air con- ditioning. Tliese courses en- abled the students to get a job during or after high school. Junior Eric Ortiz said, Vocational Drafting helped me to get ahead in my career in drafting. Vocational programs of- fered some students an al- ternative to enable them to attend school half a day and work half the day at a vo- cational job thus putting their newly learned skills to use. The Vocational program also consisted of Health Oc- cupations which provided training in health related ca- reers. I felt being in a voca- tional class was a very nec- essary part of my life, it helped me decide on my ca- reer, said Peter Brady, sophomore. Incomplete: Brian Thompson Photos: Clay Camp Pro)eas such as this were done in Vo- Bill Barnds works to complete an as- cational Drafting. sign 52 Mike Norman flips the switch in his Vocational Elearical Trades class. i i.. ' :y:? ' ' « I I H n Jj H i 1 ' H Woodworking was )ust one pan of ' the Vocational Agriculture courses. — Time sp ent with friends was what stu- dents enjoyed most. « b . % it r liiii 6!£!!|iii % Break a leg! Just kiddingi Senior Anita Arnold shows off her pig at the Walter Gerlach Livest(.K;k Show. The play Persephone was portrayed by members of the Latin Club, senior Brian Black, and junior Johnny Ludden were characters. With a click of the castanets, brother and sister team junior Martha and senior Juan Salinas perform a Mexican dance during Intcrnatuma! Night, 54 Clubs : ' • C i3- f V • - •♦ • • t • 4 ■ .•. i Clubs add spirit to all high school campuses. As- sociations of strong and hardworking people striving for a goal of leadership abilities are part of what makes up a club. By participating in a club a person can learn more about other people and also help other people. You can also learn about yourself, said senior Denise Monreal. Members project their abilities by regular attendance ot meetings and supporting their officers in all ac- tivities. Clubs hold many valuable memories for their members. Showing my lambs at the Walter Gerlach Livestock Show was an educational and enjoyable experience, said sophomore Lori Cantrell. Fund- raisers, guest speakers, conventions, and banquets are just a few of the events sponsored by clubs. Selling nachos for SADD at the Fall Frolic was fun, said senior Regina Garza. Having fun and socializing with new and old friends are what clubs are all about. Senior Steve Campbell, |unior John Laskowski, and sophomore Karl Sittre get hands on experience while working on a piece of air conditioning machinery. Alpha Si-Fi A.F.S. ' !(,- ' ):■ V.I.C.A. Auto Mechanics 58-59 D.E.C.A. Blues D.E.C.A. Dukers 60-61 French Club Latin Club 62-63 F.B.L.A. J.E.T.S. 64-65 Future Farmers of America 66-67 Future Homemakers of Americs 68-69 Honor Societies 70-71 German Club Spanish Club 72-73 H.E.C.E. H.O.S.A. 74-75 H.E.R.O. I.II.III.IV 76-77 Industrial Arts Video Yearbook 78-79 j -Club Key Club 80-81 Students Against Drunk Drivers 82-83 Student Council 84-85 V.I.C.A. Air Conditioning V.I.C.A. Elec. 86-87 V.O.C.C.T. Drafting 88-89 Oceanography 90-91 Business Professionals of Texas 92-93 P E.L.E. Child Care Fashion Design 94-95 • « 4 • H i:i ...: -- . •. •• .• . ' 0 • • , J ••Clubs 55 A touch of individuality Students spend year abroad, organize campaign spending a year abroad in a foreign country became a dream come true for students from Australia, Italy, and Canada. Lisa Kerr, Paola Botta, and Marie Claude from countries all over the world travelled to San Antonio to spend a year here as exchange students through the AFS program. The girls qualified for the program by maintaining a B av- erage and by being flexible, adaptable and stable. Upon ar- rival the exchange students were placed with a local family to live for the year. A new club whose aim was to help drunk drivers was the Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving. Members posted signs through- out the school promoting a stop to intoxicated motorists. I feel SADD was an excel- lent organization promoting a good cause, said senior SADD president Jennifer Flores. Artide: Patrick O Hara Phocos; Submitted Taking Bona time out with her host sister, Paola i)oys the sights. Paola Botta en)oys sharing special moments with her host tamily. the Hansens. Puning her best foot forward, Lisa Kerr compares her feet to the Dillard ' s giant boots. 56 AFS SADD ' J Siudenls Against Drunk Driving FIRST ROW: Regina Garza. Laura Reynolds, Andrea Whitlock. Tony Frey; SECOND ROW: Jessica DeGroot, Kathleen Oetinger, Mitali Chaudrai, Gyrpaul Singh, Gabriela Groh. .. i • : . AFS SADD 57 , M ore than dirty work students devote time, energy to helping others Have you ever had a flat tire on a Friday afternoon when you were set to go out. Or did your car not start for the silliest reason that you could not fix? Well do not fear the Auto Mechanics de- partment was here. Through the year Auto Mechanics helped many students and teachers with their car problems. They worked on many different types of cars ranging from old clunkers to new Mustangs. Oil changes and brake jobs are only a lew of the things we do in Auto Me- chanics, sophomore Mike Coultress said. Being in Auto Mechanics took a lot ot hard work but most of all determination to get the job done. I have been in Auto Mechanics for two years now and it has been very educational and at the same time a lot ot tun, said senior Eddie Logan. It took a lot of concentration to be in Auto Mechanics. Also one had to be willing to get very, very dirty and have a lot of hard work. I think this course will help me in the tuture because I will know the basic skills so if I want to go into the field, and if I ever have car problems 1 won ' t have to spend a lot of money to get my car fixed. said Brian Singleton. Through the oil changes and the bad brakes, throughout the whole year. Auto Mechanics was always there. If you had a car problem or even a flat tire, you could always depend on the Auto Mechanics department to get the job done. Anide: Tammy Reichert Photos: Clay Camp Race that engme says John Lawoski. Scott Baylock and Frank Gonzales make a few minor adjustments. Jeff Lozajio and Shawn Greer work hard repairing a tire. 58 Auto Mechanics •i I . . •- . o • D- • ' • ♦.• ' .♦ • • ■ m Auto Mechama FIRST ROW David Fluns. Kvk- Evans, Frank Gonzales, Brian Singleton. SF ( IXH R( Mr A J. Coshal, Roy Wilson, Eddie Logan, Rene QuintaniUa, Scort Baylock. • • • •• . .. « , •«   • •••• Auto Mechanics 59 ' T he Efficient Touch Students learn valuable skills Distributive Education Clubs of America members began the year with an installation ban- quet. They ended it with a de- lectable dinner honoring the em- ployers and student employees who had worked to learn various job-oriented skills. Two members of the DECA Blues chapter enjoyed success when they advanced from Area competition on to State Level contests. Tanya Oliver moved up to Food Marketing, while David Oussett served as a state alternate in the Petroleum Mar- keting competition. DECA Pres- ident Lori Swinger competed at the Area competition in the Res- taurant Marketing division. Club activities included ser- vice projects such as Elf Louise and Bowl-a-Thon. The outstanding Guy and Gal awards went to Bill Barnds and Lori Lee Swinger. DECA Duker chapter mem- bers also enjoyed much success. The retirement of Mr. Royal Carpenter, who served as club sponsor for many years, was an- nounced. Article: Patrick O ' Hara Photos: Submitted Mr, Royal Carpenter plans to hit the beach in his Corona beach hat. All dressed up and ready to go are DECA Blues members Bill Barnds. Tanya Olivier, Denise Peterson, Deanna Dressen. Mike Belcher, and Lori Swinger at the Blues banquet. nbcrs prepare for a feast at the club ' s banquet. 60 Dukers Blues IV, DECA Dukeri FIRST ROW: Soma Perez, M.cheUe Ferns, Jennifer Kendrick, Srephanie Callaway, SECOND ROW: Dcnise Van Ovcrborg, % Julie Camalho, Sandy Clay, Royal Carpenter; THIRD ROW: James Work, Brett Roe, Brian OUughlin, Trevor Linn, DECA Blues FIRST ROW Denise Peterson, Deanna Dressen, Tanya Olivier, Lori Swinger, Bill Barnds; SECOND ROW: Christine Garza, ' I ' vetre Devane, Carol Hernandez, Marynell Myers, Jenny Clutter; THIRD ROW: Valerie Kerfoot, Cathy Taylor, Rhonda Adams, Lisa Cyr, Chris Duran; FOURTH ROW: Mr. Al McCutcheon, Carlos Gomez. Roy Hoyas, Mark Saenz, Mike Belcher, Clint Rodgers, David Oussett. ■ • Dukers Blues 61 A foreign touch Students chatter away Making crepes, eating at L ' Etoile restaurant and, caroling on the river were just a few ot many excursions enjoyed by members ot the French Club. The club ' s purpose was to make students of the language aware of the culture and cuisine of the French. The forty members gained valuable insight and enjoyed great food while doing some- thing. Sponsor Michelle Marin said, We love to eat! Other students enjoyed activ- ities with the Latin Club. While Latin is considered a dead lan- guage, Latin club members proved that the study of Latin could provide excitement for everyone. This year was high- lighted by numerous contests and competitions. Amcle; Patrick O Hara Photos: Submitted Giving It her best shot a Latin dub member speaks to her audience dur ing the International Night Celebration. The Hard Rock Ofe at Hades proved to be a hot s x)t tor Latin club members at Internationa] Night, French club officer announces the new officers to the members at an important meeting. 62 French Latin Club ' King of c Jungle!- • • • Freru j Chih FIRST R(1 X ' , William Rdzavi, James Dwigans, Tammy Day, Jenny Lutun, Leslie Strickland SECOND ROW; Lisa Poche, Linda Bochlcr, Julie Clark. Emily Cruse, Kathryn Gciger, Teresa Mutzig. THIRD ROW: Lisa Preston, Sharon Bennett, Deborah Miner, Leah Benson FOURTH ROW: Tom Morrow, Simon Lee, Eric Peterson, Gurpaul Singh, Jeralyn Green Latin Club FIRST ROW: Mitali Chaydun. Ten Jefferson SECOND ROW: Chandra Sripada, Jerilan Greene, Jay Chandurc. •• { . ■ • French Latin Club 63 « • F uture Touch Club encourages leadership Students interested in learning about business, office proce- dures, or business education were members of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Mem- bers learned more about a career in business, established occupa- tional goals, received first-hand experience with business people, gained self-confidence, and prac- ticed efficient money manage- ment, and learned the value of community responsibility. The only requirement was to be en- rolled in a business course or to have already taken one. Most F.B.L.A. members planned for a future career in the business world. I would guess 809f of the members go into a field of business, ' ' said Lorraine Traiwick, sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America. Science, specifically engineer- ing, was what members of Jun- ior Engineering Technical Society were concerned with. To stim- ulate among high school stu- dents an interest in engineering and applied science, and to assist capable students in training for a career in these fields is what J.E.T.S. is all about, said junior Jennifer Matkin, vice-president of the club. Members learned to develop good character, honesty, and how to make their com- munity a better place through understanding of technology and its interaction with society. J.E.T.S. took trips to Chevron ' s Uranium Mining Facility, South Texas Nuclear Project, NASA, and attended the J.E.T.S. Texas State Conference in the Spring at Texas A M. Article: Patrick O ' Hara Photos: Patrick O ' Hara and Club Sponsors Chris Isgur. Mrs. Lorraine Traiwick, Denise Monreal, Kristcn McCaughlin (Chapter Rep- resentative from Macarthur). Andrea VanDeVC ' aile, and Sadra Garcia pose for the camera at the F.B.L.A. banquet at Fuddruckers. Laughing senior Dcnise Monreal attempts to light her candles at the F B L A banquet. 64 FBLA JETS 1. o •,. • ' •• • ; « £ Ji ' % !« ;; ; r. Busmen Leaden ,if America FIRST ROW: Chris Isgur, Sandra Gartia. Dcnisc Monrcal. Andrea VanDfWallc, Dcbra Ruiz SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lopez. Amy Jones. Monica Ramirez. Maria Hidgalgo, Rudy Martinez THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lorraine Trawick. Janice Mendcz, FOURTH ROW: Russell Glunz. Robert Michalec. Eric Carter. Brandy Feldt. Michelle Moore. Charbe Gomez. Junwr Engineirmf: Techmcal Sociel) FIRST ROW: Hsin Wei Luang, Janna Kuykendall, Uura Reynolds, Andrea Whitlock SECOND ROW: Mitali Chaudhuri. Br an Green. Clay Holmes. Gurpaul Singh. THIRD ROW: William Razai, Michael Sanchez. Jennifer Matkin. Lyic Klingbeil. FBLA JETS 65 T ouch of Pride Agriculture at its best There will be a big change in Agriculture classes available next year. said Steve Chumbley, Ag- riculture teacher and F.F.A. sponsor. Wildlife Management, Plant Production, and Agricul- ture Mechanics are a few of the courses being offered to stu- dents. I will be taking Wildlife Management and I am very ex- cited about it. said sophomore Lori Cantrell. I was very proud of the Mar- shall F.F.A. members that com- peted in the area stock shows, they worked very hard this year, Chumbley said. The Wal- ter Gerlach Livestock Show was the main event tor most F.F.A. members. Jody Tomlinson (11), Florence Bendele (9), and Me- lanie Hammonds (10) were the major Grand Champion win- ners. The cost ot raising an animal can be quite expensive, depend- ing on the quality. said Chum- bley. The price of producing a top-winning pig or lamb would be $250 or more. Raising poul- try or rabbits is the least ex- pensive project at around $ 1 00 to $ 1 50. Topping the price scale would be a steer at $1000 or greater. Fundraisers are needed to in- sure funds for future shows and other F.F.A. activities. ' The sausage sale was our largest money maker. said Chumbley. Poinsetta plant sales at Christ- mas was a new fundraiser that the club added. F.F.A. has taught me com- munication and leadership skills, responsibility, plus it is ver) ' fun and I enjoy it. said Cantrell. Article: Patrick OHara Photos: Tracy Hubert and Patnck O ' Hara Seniors Jennifer Schmidt, George Burkholder. James Murray, and Daryil Zumwalt help pre- pare Brandon Zumwalt to ride a jack-- ' at the Walter Getlach show. Sophomore Mike Pictka paces his lambs through obstacles in preparation for the stiKk shows. Hauling a hog is quite a )ob for )unior Tracy Hubert- ] 66 FFA o • . Fa arf Farmers oj America FIRST ROW: Shawn Towers. Daryl Zumwalt. Audrae Hodges, Mario Cavin, Stephanie Perez, Tina Armstrong, Cindy Morgan, Anita Arnold, Juh Sitnas, Jared Reyes, Darleen Seewald, Mark Armstrong, John Martinez, SECOND ROW: Lon Marek, Trac7 Hubert, Larry Smith, Brian Lee, Sammy Pace, Florence Braendle, Jennifer Nowlin, Clint Marek, Lance Marek, Greg Gavord, Trac Hammonds. THIRD ROW: Lori Canrrell, Stephanie KuydendaU, Marivel Villareal, Tim Clay, James Lancaster, Casey Cornwell, Marc Riley, Jacob Meeks, Mike Spurlock, Wendy Line, Jana Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Troy Baird, Matt Gate, Melanie Hammonds, Rachael Burkholder, Mike Pollard, David Wampler, Chad Jones, David McCutcheon, Stephen Burkholder, Jody Tomlinson. !► Officers of h ' .F.A. FIRST ROW: Juli Simas (Treasurer), Anita Arnold (Sweetheart), Tracy Hammonds (Secretary) SECOND ROW: Stephen Burkholder (Sentinel), Jana Wilson (Reporter), Jody Tomlinson (President), George Burkholder (Vice-President) not pictured. FFA 67 A Tasty Touch Future Homemakers have fun Future Homemakers of America was a club for those who wanted a chance to expe- rience the difficult daily happen- ings that occur in and around the home. They had the chance to cook, clean, organize and par- ticipate in special projects. Senior Monica Ramirez said, Being a member of FHA helped me de- cide on a career in home eco- nomics and interior decorating. One of their special projects this year was the Spring Fling. Sau- sage on a stick was the big seller with the help of Michelle Duron who became a duck for the oc- casion. Article; Robin Shoemake and Patrick OHara Photos: Submitted Michelle Duron hops over to the childrens hos- pital to spread some Halloween fun. i 1 Richard Gonzales cries to talk his friend into a cookie. These galloping gourmets show oflf their latest creation. 68 FHA W; ' Future Homcmakers of America members gather for a group photo to show their enthuasism for the class. • ' -J 9« • r-. ' -. . 3 ♦ ; 4 • ' -3 y • A Witty Touch Societies add sparkle Intelligent students in various subject areas were honored by being chosen to become a mem- ber of one of four honor socie- ties. Students were picked by a select group of faculty on a basis of maintaining a high average in French, Spanish, English, or Mathematics. For instance, to be a member of the Spanish Honor Society, students must have maintained a 90 average, said Mary Thomas, sponsor of the society. The tutoring program offered by all of the honor societies was a great success in helping many students. I really needed some extra help in English and Ge- ometry, both the National Hon- or Society and Mu Alpha Theta gave it to me. It really payed off, I am now making high grades in both of my classes, said Elva Gonzales (10). Besides the tutoring program, members participated in candy sales, bake sales, and other fund- raisers. The money was earned for the scholarships given to the most outstanding members at the end of the year. The inductions of the various honor societies were a very ex- citing part of the year. 1 love the induction, because of the sense of overwhelming pride 1 see in the faces of the newly elected members, said Thomas sponsor of the Spanish Honor Society. We had a very successful year and we are looking forward to an even more eventful one next year, said Priscilla Rooth, sponsor of National Honor So- ciety. Article; Patrick O ' Hara Photos; Club Sponsors and Patrick O ' Hara The HUB of NHS. — the BuUetin Board (and C-UO) was creatively tended by Bridger Ben- kk ling with pndc are the scholarship recipients of the National Honor Societ) ' , seniors wn Manin. Gurpaul Singh, Bridget Benton, Blanta Olguin, and Elizabeth Cooke. historian of the National Honor Society. Shannon Smith smiles with gleem. 70 Honor Societies 1 - .HiMiBamp— C t; « ' 4 O . - « a««A HoBor frf FIRST ROW: Kris Kailimai, Debbie Himcs, Karm Ki er, Sydney Jones. SEC- OND ROW; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Beth Ludwig, Monica Goodson, Rcnissa Garza THIRD ROW; Michelle Saenz, Priscilla Vargas, Monique Saenz. ••( N French Honor Society FIRST ROW: Tammy Day, Kathryn Geiger, Em- ily Cruse, Theresa Mutzig. Jill Jones, Josefma Torres. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bennett, Tom Mor- row, Simon Lee. Gurpaul Singh. Bryan Green, Michael Sanchez. National Honor Soatiy FIRST ROW; Stephanie SianJcy. Jennifer Abraham. Roxanne Trevino, Judy Etkert, Cathy Nguyen, Dhawn Martin, Karen Perry, Hsin Wei Luang, Gabby Gtoh, Karl Rodriguez SECOND ROW Beth Lud wig, Monica Cuellar, Belinda Radicke. Cam Blodgett. Arc Rodriguez. Jay George, Scott Freidcck. Omar Longona, Sandra Garcia, Deb- bie Nguyen, Melissa Awbry, Kim Koym, Katie Hare, Rom Moczegemba THIRD ROW Deb- bie Lee. Emily Cruse, Mark Mctzkanin. Ellis Eaton, Lauren McCarty. Jennifer Lamar, Sharon Bennett. Robin Fetci, Muah Chadhuri. Michelle Saenz. Moniquc Saenz, Noma Cruse FOURTH ROW Melissa Rogers. Melissa Gonzalez. Kyle Stein. Lisa Hunt, Jill Salomon. Andrea Mussleman, Carrie Lawn, Shayle Lum, Sherne Solanik. Julie Gardner. Kim Little. Kel- ly Johnston, Michelle Seabold. Lynda Grazda, Laurie Klein. Jill Jones, Eva Matz. Eddie Leos, Cindy Cortinez. FIFTH ROW Rob Lewis. Nichole Ruiz, Stan Tweifel, Greg Koemer, Karin Ki er, Debbie Himes, Gurpaul Singh. Clay Holmes, Chris Willshire. Tom Morrow. Carlos Garcia. Gabe Maaas, Johnny Ludden, Chris Calamae, Miguel Sanchez, Mu Alpha Thtta FIRST ROW Stephen Peters, Stephanie Stanley, Beth Ludwig. Clay Holmes, Janna KuykendaU. Lynda Grazda, Kelly John- son, Jill Soloman, Laura Reynolds. Stanley Twiefel SECOND ROW Debbie Uwn. An- drea Whitlock, Karen Ehncr, April Porter, Mitali CJiaudhuri, Lisa Burr. Hang Nguyen, Hsin Wei Luang, Monica Cuellar. Stephanie Garza. Kellie Sennger THIRD ROW Mrs. D Howard. Richard Murray, Shannon Smith, Jen- nifer Matkin. Simon Lee. Kristen Hieronymus, Monica Goodson, Melissa Gonzales, Karen Per- r ' , Eva Sandoval. Debbie Alvarado. Kane Har- ris. Leslie Strickland, Jennifer Kowalik FOURTH ROW Gurpauh) Singh, Robert Elznet. Karin Kiser, Anne Van Horn. Kim Kiser. Mr Bill Quig. (•- ' J ■ Tnf?.f: .t fi. f Honor Societies 71 Scholarships Katherine Armstrong Tnnit) ' Univcrsit) ' Prcsidencial Scholarship Jeannine Baeten Lu PocheUki Leadership Scholarship, St. Mar ' s University- Athletic Scholarship Ronald Battaglia University- of Texas at San Antonio Track Scholarship Sharon A. Bennett The University- ot Texas at Austin Texas Achievement Scholarship, The Universiry of Texas at Austin Honors Colloquium Schol- arship Bridget Benton Trinity University Presidential Scholarship, Robert C Byrd Foundation Honors Schol- arsh.p Carri Blodgett Rat- University National Merit Scholarship Kevin Burleson Trinity Valley Junior College Football Scholarship Stephen Chauffe Texas A M University Petroleum Engi- neering Scholarship William Clinchard United States Air Force Academy Schol- arship Elizabeth J. Cooke Carlcton College National Merit Scholar- ship, Texas Academic Decathlon Scholar- ship, John Marshall High School National Honor Society Scholarship Aimee Dawn Coumey The C X ' Miller Poetry Competition Scholarship Emily Cruse John Marshall High School Mu Alpha The- ta Scholarship, John Marshall High School 1987 Academic Decathlon Scholarship, John Marshall High School 1988 Academic Decathlon Scholarship Jessica Degroot Our Lady of the Lake University Distin- guished Presidential Scholarship, Marquette L ' nivetsity Scholarship Vu Nguyen Do Nonhwest Optimist Club of San Antonio Scholarship, Independent Colleges and Uni- versities of Texas Scholarship, The Uni- versity of Houston Alumni Fund Schol- arship, The University of Texas at Austin Engineering Scholarship, Baumberger En- dowment Scholarship Jim Dunn Utah State University Scholarship Michelle Duron Incarnate V; ' ord College Miss South Texas National Teenager Pageant Scholarship Ellis Eaton United States Military- Academy Scholar- ship, United States Naval Academy Schol- arship, United States Air Force Academy Preparatory School Scholarship Todd Ehlers Knights of Columbus Council 8306 Schol- arship Jennifer Flores Baumberger Endowment Scholarship Carlos Garcia The University of Texas at Austin Academic Scholarship, The Universir ' of Texas at Austin Texas Achievement Award Schol- arship, Texas A M University President s Achievement Award Scholarship Julie Gardner Lu Pochelski Leadership Scholarship, Out Lad ' of the Lake University Scholarship, Alamo Chapter Phi Delta Kappa Schol- arship Regina Garza John Marshall High School PTSA Schol- arship Jacob George Baumberger Endowment Scholarship, Texas Tech University Ex-Students Association Scholarship Melissa Gonzales Schreiner College Tennis Scholarship, Na- tional Hispanic Scholar Awards Program Scholarship. Baumberger Endowment Scholarship, Schreiner College Lynda Grazda Fraternal Order of Eagles 70 S. C. DOC Oaks Scholarship, John Marshall High School PTSA Scholarship Tina Hale Adams Extraa Company Future Home- makers of America Scholarship Jennifer Harlow Stephen F- Austin State University Music Scholarship Sandra Benson Incarnate Word College Academic Schol- arship Anna Hernandez San Antonio An Institute Scholarship Matt Hill University of Miami Bowman Ashe Schol- arship, Southern Methodist University Ac- ademic and Theatre Scholarship Kristi Hipp Baylor University Merit Scholarship Lisa Hoenie St Mar ' s University Merit Scholarship Nils Hubert Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship, United States Naval Academy Scholarship, United States Air Force Academy Scholarship Kelly Johnson Texas A M University Opportunity Awards Scholarship, John Marshall High School PTSA Scholarship Amy Jones John Marshall High School Future Business Leaders of America Scholarship Sidney Michael Jones Triniry University Presidential Scholarship Ngozi Kalu Henning Memorial Most Outstanding Girl Athlete Scholarship Michelle Kariger St Mar ' s University Alumni Association Scholarship Lisa King Vanderbilt University Athletic Scholarship, Texas Christian University Basketball Scholarship, Arizona State University Bas- ketball Scholarship Lori King Vanderbilt University Athletic Scholarship, Texas Christian University Basketball Scholarship, Arizona State University Bas- ketball Scholarship Paul Kobos Colorado School of Mines Presidential Scholarship, Vanderbilt University Engi- neering Scholarship Kimberlee Koym Incarnate Word College Academic Schol- arship. Incarnate Word College Theatre Arts Scholarship, The University of Texas at Austin Morton Brown Drama Scholarship. Baumberger Endowment Scholarship Janna Kuykendall John Marshall High School Mu Alpha The- ta Scholarship Hsin-Wei Luang John Marshall High School Junior Engi- neering Technical Society Scholarship Shayle Lum Northside Independent School Disttia PTA Council Scholarship, Northside Educational Secretaries Association Scholarship. John Marshall High School Mu Alpha Theta Scholarship Dhawn Martin John Marshall High School National Honor Sociery Scholarship Patrick Massey Harding University Scholarship Achieve- ment Scholarship Lisa Mazur Texas Lutheran College Athletic Scholar- ship, Henning Memorial Most Outstanding Girl Athlete ' 86-87 Scholarship Lauren McCai ' Baumberger Endowment Scholarship, Knights of Columbus Council 8306 Schol- arship David McCutcheon Trinity Valley Junior College Football Scholarship, Southwestern College Football Scholarship Heather Menefee Oklahoma Christian College Sociology Scholarship, Oklahoma Christian College ACT Scholarship EI c Miller United States Coast Guatd Academy Schol- arship Tommy M. Morrow The University of Houston CuUen Lead- ership Scholarship, Occidental College Cat- nation Scholarship, The University of Hous- ton Alumni Association Scholarship, The University of Houston Cullen College of Engineering Scholarship Kenneth Moses Baylor University Music Scholarship Theresa A, Mutzig The University of Dallas Presidential Schol- arship. Sonia Ochoa The University of Texas at San Antonio Music Scholarship Blanca Olguin St Mary ' s University Merit Scholarship. John Marshall High School National Honor Sociery Scholarship, St, Mary ' s University Presidential Scholarship Chris Olvera United States Air Force Academy Schol- arship, United States Naval Academy Scholarship, The University of Texas at Austin Texas Achievement Scholarship, University of Texas at Austin Scholarship Karen Perry Texas Christian University Academic Schol- arship, San Antonio Baylor Alumnae Club Scholarship Deborah Pierson Howard Payne University Achievement Scholarship, Howard Payne University Stinger Daze Arts and Sciences Scholarship, Howard Payne University Drama Schol- arship James Poole St Mary s Universir ' Merit Scholarship Monica Ramirez Incarnate Word College Academic Schol- arship, Southwest Texas State University Achievement Scholatship Johnny Lee Rayburg Fred Schreiber Memorial Scholarship Arturo Rodriguez The Universiry of Texas at Austin Texas Achievement Scholarship, The University of Houston Ruth S Hughes Business Ad- ministration Scholarship, The University of Texas at Austin Honors Colloquium Schol- arship, The University of Houston Aca- demic Excellence Scholarship, Texas A M University- President s Achievement Schol- arship Cathy Rodriguez Incarnate Word College Christian Leader- ship Scholarship Karl Andrew Rodriguez Stanford University Scholarship, The Na- tional Hispanic Scholars Awards Program Scholarship, Han-ard College Scholarship, Brown University Scholarship, Princeton University Scholarship, United States Naval Academy Scholarship, Rice University Hon- ors Scholarship. John Matshall High School National Honor Society Scholarship. Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute Scholarship, United States Naval Resene Officers Train- ing Corps Scholarship. Independent Col- leges and Universities of Texas Scholarship. United States Army Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps Scholarship Justin Ryan Southern Methodist University Artistic Scholarship. Ben A ' earley Memorial Scholarship Michelle Saenz St. Mary ' s University Alumni Association Scholarship Jennifer Schm idt Texas Lutheran College Congregational Award Scholarship Juli Lynn Simas United States Naval Academy Scholarship, George Washington University Naval Re- serve Officers Training Corps Scholarship Gurpahl Singh John Marshall High School PTSA Schol- arship, John Marshall High School Ed Posey Memorial Scholarship, Texas A M Uni- versirj- Opportunity Awards Scholarship, | John Marshall High School National Honor ] Society- James Stroud Texas Lutheran College Academic Decath- lon Scholarship, Texas Lutheran College Ac- ademic Excellence Scholarship, Incarnate Word College Presidential Scholarship John C. Thornton Trinity Universiry Presidential Scholarship, Triniry Universiry- National Merit Schol- arship, Trinity University Trustees Schol- I arship. Trinity University Music Scholar- ship, Southwestern University National Merit Scholarship, Southwestern University Academic Scholarship. Southwestern Uni- versiry- Scholarship. The University of Texas i at Austin San Antonio Texas Exes Club Scholarship Kristen Vanamber Abilene Christian Universiry American Col- lege Test Scholarship ' Jennifer Von Lehmden Incarnate ' ord College Academic Schol- arship Deborah White Incarnate X■ord College Miss South Texas National Teenager Pageant Scholarship 72 Awards Awards Robert Adams Fisher Little Vocational Drafting II IndusiriaJ Ans-Drafting Craig Baker Jennifer Ludwig VOE Cwop Geometry Lisa Barr Shaylc Lum Band Business Management Scoit Blavlock Thomas Marshall Aut . Mt .hjn...s U Eletincal Trades Kimberlc Burton Michelle Martin Alpchra I Biotoyy 11 Mitali Chandhuri Mark Maiikanin Anatomy and Ph -siolog - Drama Candida Flikke Ucey Mechlcr Hwnitulturc French Carn Blodgeti Caroline Mcndez Psvcholug CT AE Food Sen-.ce Eric Brittingham Roben Mikel Health Science Orcen Industrial Electronics Dennis Chilton Victoria Morales Coordinated Vojation-d Atadcm . CxjRccrt Band Ed Kimberly Murray Elizabeth J. Cooke VX ' orld History English IV. Utm. Humanui« Marynell Myers Emily Cruse Marketing Disrributivc ChemLsta 11 Ed II Norma Cruz Richard Murray He-airh CXicupatiom CkXjp Speech Vu Nguyen Do Daneite Persyn PhviKS 11 Chemistr ' Michelle Duron James Pezzaro JHECE BovsPE Michelle Feldpausch Michael A. Pnce Journalism- Ncuspapcr Construction Trades Greg Flinn Willy Razavi Outsranding Male Wxolist American Hision Jenniter Flores Will Rigby Street Ijw Voc A Mechanics Tonya Forbes Misty Rose ROTC Leadership Girl s Physical Edut non Julie Gardner Jill Salomon VOC OftVe Ub English 111 Jacob George Rodney Schoit Sociolog Voc Ag Coop Tom Gerl Jesse Salcedo Reading Industrial Arts — Wood Linda Gomez Kitty Schwinge CVAE ODP II Marine Science Geology Jeffrey Gouard Samantha Segar VX ' nrld Geography Outstanding Female Vocalist Chrts Goulet Clifford Sipes English 1 Computer 11 Michelle Grossman Chris Smith NfosK ThCT r ' Photography John Hester Kyle Stein Air Conditioning A: Refngcratio Physics 1. Pre-Calculus, Compu Scott Hockaday Science 1 ICT 11 Loreli Toepperwein Nils Hubert SecretaruJ Scicrict ROTC Leadership Jody Tomlinson Kns Kailimai Vocational Agricultuxc Spanish Joseftna Torres B K. Kapella American Government Algebra II Nhan Tran Kimberly Ktser Metal Trades English II Angela T -hirhart Greg Koemer Hume E ;onomics 1, Child German Development. Home and F Angie Kraus Living Journalism -Yearbook Stacey Vura Janna Kuykendatl Journalism 1 C culus Brenda W ' achter Jennifer Lamar Fashion Design ■ft ' ard Prixcssing John Legere PELE F.xxi ServKe J brilliant touch Students excel overall Pupils reaching a high excellence in school did too, said senior Regina Garza were honored at the Awards Night in May. a„„| p , y Senior scholarships and advanced achievers in various subject areas were announced by fac- ulty members. Awards Night was a special experience tor me, I felt proud of myself and I felt others Photos: Submitted The award winning decathlon team poses with chcir sparkhng plaque V A working touch Students get a good look at jobs Two clubs were under the leadership of new sponsors. Home Economic Cooperative Education students were under the leadership of Mrs. Vautrain and Health Occupation Students of America were sponsored by Mrs. Bell. Along with the new sponsor- ship came the adjustment to a new facility for HECE students. HOSA students worked closely with their teacher to learn more about Health related jobs and participated in some service projects to assist local hospitals. HECE members adjusted nicely to their new kitchen fa- cilities and also participated in service projects. Article; Patrick O ' Hara Photos: Submitted Seniors Eric Brittinghame and VanZabava selJ Spring Fling for HOSA. Junior Qui)ada and Warren Stephens work on a class pro|ect during HHCE class. 74 HECE, HOSA w • •• • Health Occupations of Amenca. FIRST ROW: Heather Santee, Sandra McEntire. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bell (Sponsor). Norma Cruz. Jesse Hernandez. THIRD ROW; Kelly Baker. David Martinez, Eric Brittingham. HECE, HOSA 75 i A touch of home Students learn culinary arts Under the leadership of a new sponsor Mrs. Vautrain, HERO members enjoyed new facilities in which to practice their Home Economics Related Occupations. Members learned many job- related skills involving childcare, food production, fashion design, and other related jobs. Working with students at the Marshall Baptist Church School proved to be a highlight tor many club members. I really enjoyed the nursery, I loved the kids. said senior Sandra Sun- ther. The club ' s primary speciality was helping out at the Rams Inn, a campus restaurant. Savory morsels such as, sugar cookies, cinnamon rolls, and a daily lunch special for the faculty were all prepared. The main funds for the club ' s activities came from various sales. Stuffed animals to hand- crafted masterpieces were all sold. The Fall Frolic and Spring Fling were the club ' s largest sales. Article: Patrick O ' Hara Photos; Submitted Faculty members enjoy a nice and restful lunch at Ramblin ' Inn. HERO members Julie Sharp and Lisa DcLiO use their uRikini; skills tu tlv somelhinj; special in their own home. Anita Rodriguez keeps a dose eye on her kids at the Marshall Baptist Church Day Care Nursery. 76 HERO IL  •  •• •« • •- • • 4 . m ■ « •. HERO 77 A Photogenic Touch Students make photo finish Celebrating rheir twelfth year of existence the Industrial Arts Club participated in numerous money making and tun activ- ities. For starters, this involved organization sold fajita tacos at the Fall Frolic and Spring Fling. Other escapades included Re- gional and State competitions where club members demon- strated expertise in the areas of photography and video taping. Officers of the club were Pres- ident Daniel Vargas, Vice Pres- ident Robin Clay, Secretary Chris Luter, Treasurer Tony Saldana, Sgt. at Arms Kathleen Oetinger, and Photographer Kit- t) ' Schwinge. While the Industrial Arts club members ' interests were varied, many members chose to focus on the production of the first ever Marshall Video Yearbook. Ac- cording to sponsor Walter CoUis, Club members loved the ex- perience of filming. In an effort to practice current trends in school productions, students filmed events ranging from class- es to sports events to graduation. Article: Patrick O ' Hara Photos; Submitted Rdcquel Lozano, Lisa Br -ant. and Richard Gantzler sell fa)ita tacos at che Fall Frolic, Seniors C athy Wolfe and KcUey Rodriguez get a helping hand from Mr, Cxjilis. Tony Saldana and Scott Roberts discovet something new while in their photography class. 78 Video Yrbk. ( InJiislnal Arts Club FIRST ROW: Racquel Lozano, Tony Saldana. Robin Clay, Laura Rodriguez, Sonia Jimenez. Kitty Swinge, Kathleen Ottinger, SECOND ROW; Chris Luter, Lisa Bryant, Stephanie Escobedo, Armando Cortinez, Laura Valle, Margie Brown, Ben Nelson, ■ THIRD ROW Eric Swensen, Gary Tolhurst. Lisa Kerr, Bobby Tomez, Michelle Saenz. Lisa Polanco, Jenny Lutri, Scott Schafer, Shelly Marheny; FOURTH ROW: Juan Salinas, Dwayne Matke, Gabe Macias. Tony Chang, Missy Colbert, John Copeland, Steven Gonzalez, Fischer Little, M.kc Sanchez. ..o • • • ' ■ « 9 A ' V •« « ■ t . a 7 • , Industrial Arts 79 T ouch of Charity Clubs concentrate on needs of others Trick or treating at a local children ' s hospital, throwing a party at an orphanage, and babysitting at a Parent Teacher Association meeting may not sound like a great way to spend a day, but for sixty club members it was a blast. I enjoy helping people a lot and Key Club helped me to do that. sa id sophomore Joanna Heim, of her involvement with this service or- ganization. Club members in Key Club and J-Club ser% ' ed others as well. Activities included school-wide trash pick-ups, poster parties to boost school spirit, and leader- ship workshops to increase stu- dent awareness. I have a lot of fond mem- ories ot doing things to benefit the school. said senior Carrie Blodgett on her participation in J-Club. One highlight for Key Club was a National Convention held in Oklahoma City on April 22- 24. Another trip was taken to the Weekend of a Lifetime conference. I learned how to be a better leader and organizer. said Heim. Article: Patrick OHara Photos: Submitted All dressed up and raring to go are J-Club members Julie Cover, Susan Gehie, Jennifer Hoffman. Claire Maeray. Anne VanHorn, Jen- nifer Lamar, Shannon Timmons, Jessica Parchesky, Rebecca Trevino, and Carrie Blodgett. Irao Pitts discussc-s the Key Club rules and regulations with a co-workcl Ser ' mg up fun at the Spring Fling, Jerilan Greene dishes out J-Club delicacies 80 J Club Key Club J-Cluh FIRST ROW; Jeaninc Bactcn, Lisa Bryant, Shannon Timmons, Amy Jones, ( .irn bloJ ttt, Claire Macrae, Lara Kramer; SECOND ROW: Diane Crosby. Julie Gardner, Lisa Hall, Sherry Solanik, Shannon Locher, Jessica DeGroof; THIRD ROW: Nikki Jacobs, Lynda Grazda, Kelly Johnson, J erilan Greene, Melissa Vargas, and Anne Van Horn. A,Vy Cluh FIRST ROW: Monica Bright, Michelle Peterson, Kristie Holzworth, Nancy Massie, Joanna Heim, Hallie Baskin, Regina Garza; SECOND ROW Monica Legctt, Monica Hucrta, Sylvia Gonzales, Kathleen Oetinger, Renissa Garza, Teri Jeferson, and Ms. Joan Baskin. •« 3 •  «. 81 • • • . Students stroll and have a good ' old ' fun time in the sun A thrifty touch Clubs make money galore Fall Frolic and Spring Fling were more than just amusing ways to pass an unordinary school day. These activities along with providing cheap entertain- ment for students, provided clubs with ways to make money. While candy was the best seller for quick fundraising, piz- za sales by the JETS club was the biggest moneymaker. Other sales ot food, and drinks were also popular. Chalupas, fajitas and ta- males were hot sellers too. Freshman class sponsor and tamale sales director said, The key to fond- raising is the kids. If you don ' t have people doing the footwork, you have nothing. Assistant Band Director agreed that fondraising depends on the students and how hard they work and take care of expenses that couldn ' t otherwise be met. He said, In the first place fundraising fills a void where the budget allowances fall short and in the second place we as teachers realize that young people need to learn the value of being able to work for what you need. Sophomore Tim Thornton agreed. He said, I think it ' s a good way to build self-esteem and it helps bring students together. Anide: Patrick OHara Photos: Patrick OHara : Juniors Jennifer Kowaiik i Michelle Brady the profits the junior class. id Daniel Vargas id Shannon Fra2ier discuss with made by selling boxer shorts tor , 82 Clubs Funding Clubs Funding 83 Touth of Pep Council adds spirit What is Student Council? Everyone has heard of it! When walking by the upstairs Voca- tional Building room noises of clicking computer keys were not heard instead sounds of excite- ment and aromas of run-through paint and spirit box candy were all detected. An organization to serve as a communication be- tween students, faculty, and ad- ministration and work for the betterment of the school, said Sharon Solanik, sponsor of Stu- dent Council. Forty students, elected by the student body, were members of the Student Council. Leadership, organiza- tion, responsibility, and self- actualization were some of the skills that members learned, said Solanik. Besides learning valuable abilities students had lots of fun by showing their spir- it at every sport event. Home- coming, and at the Pep Rallies. Service projects were one of the largest activities members par- ticipated in: Food Bank, Can Drive for Humane Society, Nurse Appreciation, Voter Reg- istration Drive, Prep Days help, sponsored needy family, 8th grade orientation. Social Security Drive, Teacher Survival Kits, and numerous Drug Alcohol Awareness Projects. Student Council met all ot its goals this year. said Solanik. Encouraging personal growth, improved campus communica- tion, educated students about health, substance abuses and safety, improved community in- volvement, and promoted spirit throughout the school were the goals. Article: Patrick O ' Hara Photos; Club Sponsor Lisa Hall, Shannon Smith, MacGregor Stephen- son, Sherrie Solanik, and Julie Gardner gather together at the Moe Ranch in Hunt at the State Leadership Contest. Members of the Student Council smile with gleem. as they take a hayride. Seniors Tara Skiver and Mii.helle ' (kk1 give a friendly hug to each other at the Homecoming Dance. Student Council Student Council 85 i. ' t A Touch of Power Air Conditioning and Electronics are cool and shocking The cool air that drifted from the class was a welcome relief from the hot sun. The class is air conditioning, which may explain the cool air. This class prepared most of its students for jobs in air conditioning, refrigeration, heating, and ventilation. About 65 percent of the students in here go on to become technicians or take an air conditioning course in col- lege or trade school, said Mr. Joseph Coburn, teacher of air conditioning. This class has taught its students to work with air conditioning, heating, ventilation, and refrigeration. Sparks wt-re expeacil ro hv IImiil ' as the room down the hall was entered. However, all that was seen in the class was a skeleton of a house and in- dividual nooks that looked like tele- phone booths. In actuality, the class entered was electrical trades and the bare home was used to teach wiring. As for the telephone booths, they were used for first year students of the class as a downscale of the house. ' I try to make the situation as close to the industry as possible. I think I ' ve accomplished a lot in that area, said Arthur Perez, instructor of Electrical Trades. The first nine weeks were spent in the classroom learning safety with elec- trical and regular tools and shop rules. Mr. Perez said, This class teaches skills and not just the basics. These classes have trained their stu- dents for the vocations of air con- ditioning, heating, ventilation, and re- frigeration and all fields of electrical trades. Sophomore Chris Miller cries his hand at wiring a downscale model of a house. Article: Danielle Teeples Photos: Daniel Vargas and Danielle Teeples .1! i ■ ft - i ' 3 1 1 ' n ; J ■ m Senior Brian I ' lynn works diligently while sharpening his skills in air conditioning II, Sophomore Billy Dyal gets ;i helping hand from electronics instructor Arthur Perez, 86 Air Conditioning, Electronics J. Air Conditioning I: BACK ROW; Brian Lovctt. John Laskwoski, Kevin Davis, Michael Kuykcndall, Carl Sittre. FRONT ROW; Gilbert Arrambidc. Steve Campbell. Justin Carter, J uan Reyes A,r Conditioning U: BACK ROW; Jimmy McDonald, Victor Nuss, Ken Ryan, Donald Scruggs, Brian Flynn, Shawn Tokcr. FRONT ROW, Charles Chapcaru, Joseph Coburn, John Hestet Electronics I: BACK ROW; Jeff Weisenberger, Mike Thompson, Mike Norman, Chris Miller, Steve Patterson, David Fezer, Kenneth Alvarez, FRONT ROW, Arthur Perez, Gary Kinsky, Anthony Aguillat, Bobby Tovar, Billy Dyal EUctromc-i II: Scan Skaggs. Bru Hcltcrberdele, Trent Hartman, Fo rest Healey Air Conditioning Electronics 87 s killful touch Drafting, industrial trades learned What exactly is vocational drafting. ' ' It is an industrial arts class that helps students learn valuable skills on how to build and design structures. Vocational drafting teaches a student about both drafting and construction trades. An architect needs to know about how to not only draw a set of plans, but also how a house or building is built. Learning about construction is a very impt)rtant role in becoming an architect. said Bill Moran. Students earned money tor their class by drawing architec- tural plans. We charge T ! a square a foot to draw them, said Moran. The words Industrial Coop- erative Training might not be in your vocabulary but for around twenty students it was. This vo- cational class taught mechanical engineering, electronics, air con- ditioning, welding, refrigeration, carpentr) ' , and a touch of auto mechanics. I.C.T. provided on the job training and prepared students with entry skills. said Mr. Cravey. Article Patrick O ' Hara Photos: Submitted David Vogei and Mark Webster work to create a masterpiece. Robert Adams and James R.imire. discuss wh.it marvelous thm to draw nex Mike Caranza assists Eric Vandiver with an intricate drafting procedun Vocational Drafting, Industrial Coop. Training Industrial Cooperaiwe Training FIRST ROW; John Mayfield, Mike Buiizowski, Stott Hockaday, Stutc KJcibnnk, Mikt Pcvur, Tony Blancs; SECOND ROW: Mr. Cravey, Bryan Montemayor, Steve Cox, Trey Nabors, Gregg Walter, Pete Robledo, Paul Andrews, Mark McDade. •• ft. • liiiiiiiiKiiiii fi Vocalwnal Dra lmg I FIRST ROW: Tony Antonzcc, Pete Gu.Uen, Irene Perez, Erik Vandever. BiUy Gould, Jason Fitzpatnck. Michael ' Granato, Mike Carranza; SECOND ROW: David Rawlings, Erick Ortiz, Mike Herrick. Vocalwnal Drafting II FIRST ROW letters Canion, David Vogel, Errol Bngance, David Brandhorst, Mario Echanove; SECOND ROW Jason Bre.tzman, Carol Wilson. Fernando Guerra. THIRD ROW Sieve Rodriguez, John Feik; FOURTH ROW: James Ramirez, Jaymes ViUarcal, Jorge Ethanove. FIFTH ROW Mark Webster. E thnic Touch Foreign clubs chat Upon entering a room in the English Building, strange sounds of people actually speaking a foreign language were detected. A quick jHola! was murmured to me by one of the members. It was then, that I realized that the Spanish Club was having their meeting. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote the learning of the Spanish language and to enhance interest in the Spanish people and their cul- ture, said Jeanette Maddox, sponsor of Spanish Club. The club promoted friendship and unity among students taking Spanish classes. Members par- ticipated in many activities, such as, International Night, secret pals, parties, fund raisers, and the PASF Convention. I have been involved in Spanish Club since my treshman year and I truly believe this was the best year ever, said junior Karin Kiser, president of the club. A few doors away musical German polkas were heard. Ger- man club was very active in var- ious activities. German chocolate candy sales, banquets, and con- tests were just a few of the many things members participated in. The highlight of the year for the German club was when the club performed a drama skit and went on to the state competition at the University of Texas at Austin. This dynamic play placed sixth at the contest. I was very proud of the cast of The Visit , said James Bran- denburg, sponsor of German club. Article: Patrick OHara Phot()s: Patrick OHira Members of the German Club. Peter Chris- tctiscn (11), Lisa Htx-nie (12). Cindy Figorai (10), Donald Smith (11), Lyle Klingbeil (11). and Michelle Woodson (11), participated in a skit at the state contest in Austin Sophomores Rcnissa Garza, Cindy Lcos, Monica Gtxxjson, , as new ofTiccrs at the Spanish Club banquet at Fuddrucke id (jnd ' Eud -get inducted Debbie Himcs (12), Debbie Lee (12), Ka offer refreshments at International Night. ( 1 1 ), and Melissa Delaverhne (11) 90 Foreign Language Clubs ■ • • • German Cluh FRONT ROW l.nk.i Mjtt.i, 1 aurai M,( .irty, Kim Koym. Rcgina Garza. SECOND ROW: Mark Marzkanm, Jessica DeGrout. THIRD ROW. Peter Christcnscn, Greg Koerncr, Stan Twicfcl, James Brandcnhurg, Spanish Club FRONT ROW: Debbie Lee. Mrs. Jcanette Maddox, Debbie Himes. Karin Riser. Beth Ludwig. Patrick OHara SECOND ROW: Laura Rodriguez. Elena Rodriguez. Debbie Drum. Monica Cuellar. Cindy Leos. Cindy Eudy. Melissa King, Christy Bendele. Debbie Palmirc THIRD ROW: Wendy Bertness. Jennifer Abraham. Anissa Maldonado. Dawn Cruz. Moniquc Saenz, Carolyn Lopez, FOURTH ROW: Andrea Garza. Ann-Marie Moore. Renissa Garza, Monica Goodson. Mindy Crum. Nathan Luchich, Diane Crosby, Michelle Siebold, Laurie Kline, Janice Mendez. FIFTH ROW: Sylvia Gonzalez. Carl Fernandez. Willis Clark. Hsin-Tung Luang. Eric Carter. Melissa Rogers. Chris Willshire. Lynda Grazda. John Eng. Laura Valle. Foreign Language Clubs 91 I n Touch Office ed heads toward future Business Profe ssionals ot America is the new name that will be replacing Office Educa- tion Association, said Sharon Solanik, sponsor of B.P.A. and teacher of Word Processing. The new image was unveiled at the club ' s convention and contest in Arlington during March 10-12. Business Professionals of America ' s main goals were to teach members leadership, or- ganization, interest in the Amer- ican business systems, and com- petency in office occupations. B.P.A. helped students learn to organize their time to fit in with their studies, work, and extra- curricular activities without one hurting the other, said Solanik. Careers in business or computers were what most club members were aiming for. Most of my students go on to college after their four years, around 75 to 80 percent go into computer related fields, said Solanik. Club members took home awards in both regional and state contests. I was very proud of the members who participated in the competitions, seniors Julie Gardner, Michelle Leavell, Pat- rick O ' Hara, and Craig Baker went on to the state level, said Solanik. Craig Baker placed first at state in the Administrative Assistant I category and Julie Gardner took second place at state and fourth at the national level in the Administrative As- sistant II contest. The national competition was held in Lex- ington, Kentucky on April 30, 1988. This year ' s club was very successful, said Solanik. Article: Patrick OHara Phutos: Patrick O ' Hara and Club Sponsors Seniors Mclinda Evans and Tanya Holmes pre- pare condiments for rhe O.E.A. Food Drive. Senior Shelly Matheny smiles proudly as she exhibits her winning poster M the O.E.A. tonrest. Seniors Julie Gardner and Lisa Hall ' keyboard in their office education class. 92 OEA FICE EDUCATION HELPS YOU -M. — o OJJn, liJui.iiiun Aisonation FIRST ROW: Uura Hauck. PrisciUa Vargas, MichcUc Saenz. SECOND ROW: Us: Hall, Julie Gardner, Jennifer Helms, THIRD ROW: Glcnda Bclovsokey, Sandra Orosco, Mrs. Patty Marnnck, Mrs Donna Miller. Offue EJmalior, Aijoi lulioN-WorJ Pmwirig IIRST RONX ' : ShcUy Mathcny, Laura Graiiado, MKhtlk Kkiss. SECOND ROW: Sheiry Solanik, Debbie Himes, Lisa Hall, Julie Gardner. Mrs. Sharon Solanik. THIRD ROW: Chuck Clark, Nicky Jacobs, Jeannine Bactcn. Jane Andrews. OEA 93 T ouch of domesticity Students tackle threads, spreads, and Keds Threads, spreads and Keds provided the focus for three campus organizations. Members of the Fashion Design, Food Production, and Child Care Clubs were involved in designing and producing clothing, plan- ning and preparing meals, and caring for and teaching young children. Moving into the new facilities proved to be quite a task tor members and sponsors, but the transition from old to new was a smooth one. New rooms and updated equipment enabled club members to work more eas- ily to accomplish goals. Food Service members held a contest to determine the name of the local campus restaurant. The Ramblin ' Inn became the new hot spot for teachers and hungry ' students in search of tasty treats. A delectable daily lunch special was served. I really enjoyed working at the Ramblin ' Inn, it taught me a lot, said senior John Whamback. Article: Patrick OHara Photos: Submitted Behind the scenes work diligendy. Ramblin ' Inn, students John Whamback and David Watson await guests at the Ramblin Inn. Keeping a watchful eye on her group. Sandra Suntet works hatd. 94 Pele Child Care, Fashic n Design, Production Services FMhwti Design. FIRST ROW. Mrs. Jolene Wyles, Shcrre Hudson, M.ihcllc Martin, Paige Fauvcr, Leslie Blanton. SECOND ROW: Christy Cruz, Melinda Vega, Donna AshentcUcr, Delinda Guajardo, Jcanna Quintanilla, Lisa Hunt, Michelle Toole. THIRD ROW; Peggy Bleser, Lynn Quiroga. Sabrina Quirarte, Tina Hale, Becky Juneli, Maureen Ingram. 1 fw% ■■■■m Child Can. FIRST ROW: Sheri Fox, Sharla Barrows, Pam Compton, Sanda Sunter, Dolores Ortega, Michelle Chase. SECOND ROW: Karen Wills, Claudia Paniaqua, Susie Eng, Felicia Esquivcl, Kay Mauldin, Mrs. L McConoghy THIRD ROW: Leah Sparks, Magda Buenrostro, Catalina Tanguna, Stephanie Gallo, Karen Wolff, Lisa Barr, Marianne Behe. FOURTH ROW: Lori Hill, Melissa Ortiz, Jody Copland, Shawn Vandermeer, Laura Slaughter, Melyssa Gorczyca. NOT SHOWN: Lori Beers, Diannc Carpio, Lisa Nelson, Sharon Palmer, Tamara Windier. PELE Food Senice. FIRST ROW: Tara St. Clair, Nina Quintanilla, Lisa Cerveru, Chri Jaime Perales, Roberto Scott, Marnie Shapp, Mrs. Eric MuUins, SECOND ROW A Talkative Touch Speakers gain knowledge One club that knew what N.F.L. participated in many fore the public. We had a they were talking about was the competitions at area high strong yeat and won many National Forensic League. Guid- schools. Competing in Lincoln awards, said Tanya Evers, ed by Mrs. Tanya Evers, N.F.L. and Douglas debates, poetry, sponsor of N.F.L. was a club that helped its mem- and prose recitation members ex- . 1 1 ■ 1 Article: Patrick O ' Hara bers become better speakers, perienced first hand speaking be- photos: Submitted National Fonasic League. FIRST ROW: Richarti Murray, Kathy Amende, Bevin Strickland SECOND ROW: Simon Lee, Tanya Evers, Robert Elzner, Leslie Strick- land. t a i - V ft  t ♦ f ' 1 fll K ■ L f HKl l Simon U-c. mt-mber of N.F.L., showed his speaking skills oft at the AcadciniL Otcathalon banqu 96 NFL •• • S ii. :.. ■ JLit The Marshall Life • ■ ; , . •f. able of contents . . Drama productions Homecoming Pep Rallies Fall Frolic Spring Fling Fiesta ESL Foreign Exchange Spring Break Vacations Renovations Saying Goodbye Hi ' ■ • . • • Mini Student Life 97 Mr. Sweatmon inscruas Paula Law for her part in The Rhimers of Eldridge. v ' n New stars shine Hard work, packed au- ditoriums and superb act- ing were all a part- of the drama productions this year. With the excellent di- rection of Mr. Marion Sweatmon, Our Town, Rhymers of Eldridge, and Camelot, were won- derful successes. Senior Gloria Perron commented, There is so much hard work that goes into every detail. Most of the time audiences don ' t realize how many long hours go into every production, but it ' s worth it. Arritlc: Robin Shocmake Phocos: Clay Camp 98 Drama Productions Greg Flynn prepares Biihby Alonzo ture into the world uf C;amtl 1984-85 Major Movies of the Year A Passage to India A Soldiet ' s Story A View to a Kill All of Me Amadeus ' Back to the Future Beverly Hills Cop Birdy Body Double Bolero 86-87 Aliens An American Tail Angel Heart Beverly Hills Cop 11 Black Widow Blind Date Blue Velvet Brighton Beach Memoirs ' Children of a Lesser God ' Crimes of the Heart Drama Productions 99 1987 Grammy Winners Best Male Pop Vocalist: Steve Winwood — Higher Love Best Female Pop Vocalist: Barbara Streisand — The Broadway Album Best Group: Dionne Warwick Friends — That ' s What Friends Are For Best Record: Steve Winwood — Higher Love Best Album: Paul Simon — Graceland 1986 Grammy Winners Best Male Vocalist: Phil Collins — No Jacket Required Best Female Vocalist: Whitney Houston — Saving All My Love For You Best Group: USA for Africa — We Are The World Best Record: USA for Africa — We Are The World Best Album: Phil Collins — No Jacket Required 1985 Grammy Winners Best Male Vocalist: Phil Collins — Against All Odds Best Female Vocalist: Tina Turner — What ' s Love Got To Do With It Best Group: Pointer Sisters — Jump Best Record: Tina Turner — What ' s Love Got To Do With It Best Album: Lionel Richie — Can ' t Slow Down 1984 Grammy Winners Best Male Vocalist: Michael Jackson — Thriller Best Female Vocalist: Irene Cara — Flashdance Best Group: The Police — Every Breath You Take Best Record: Michael Jackson — Beat I t Best Album: Michael Jackson — Thriller Homecoming generates excitement The Homecoming week of October 19-23 was a week of unparalleled ex- citement. Homecoming was jammin ' , exclaimed excited senior Art Rodriguez. For seniors, their final Homecoming provided memories they will carry with them for- ever. I know I ' ll never forget it! chirped senior Gabriella Groh. Home- coming week was a week in which students, teachers, and administrators could rally around the school and demonstrate their spirit. In the football game that Friday night at North- side Stadium, Marshall, af- ter trailing at half time, staged a dramatic come- back to tie the Taft Raiders 21-21. The Homecoming Court, consisting of six se- nior girls — Julie Cover, Dina DeLosSantos, Nicky Jacobs, Jennifer LaMar, Valerie Miller, and Laura Riley — was presented during the game, and Jen- nifer LaMar was crowned as the Homecoming Queen in a ceremony conducted at half time. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, and held after the game in the school cafeteria, featured both a live band and a DJ. It re- quired a lot of time and effort behind the scenes to make the dance successful. The Student Council wrote up press releases, pur- chased flowes for the queen and court, organized bal- loting to determine the identity of the queen, and established a committee to decorate the cafeteria for the festivities. The end product was spectacular. Student Council Senior Lisa Hall declared, We were ver} ' impressed with the results. Article: Tommy Morrow Photos: Robin Clay Vanessa Durand and the Ram (Tanya Mills) celebrate at Homecoming New Queen enjoys regal experience The feeling of excite- ment overpowered my nerves! declared senior Jennifer LaMar, describing her feelings as she waited on the football field prior to the announcement of the identity of the 1988 Homecoming Queen. It was really exciting to be down there with all of my friends and to know that even if I didn ' t get it, one of my good friends would. My name was the last name I expected to hear. Jennifer was crowned at half time of the game versus Taft by the 1987 Home- coming Queen, Leah McDougall. Receiving any nomina- tion or honor can be a tre- mendous boost to one ' s self-esteem, and Jennifer states that the election has been a very important event in her life. As a result of this honor, I do feel more secure and more confident about myself, she admitted. Jennifer stat- ed that she was extremely nervous in the moments before the announcement, and declared that, before this year, being chosen as Homecoming Queen was just a dream. For Jennifer a dream came true, and she received still another honor when she was chosen as a state finalist for the Texas f Homecoming Queen Pag- eant. This was an unex- pected surprise, she said. An ecstatic Jennifer Lamar pauses mo- mentarily for a picture at Homecoming. The 1988 Homecoming Court (left to right): Laura Riley. Nicky Jacobs, Jen- nifer LaMar, Valerie Miller, Julie Cover. Dina DeLosSantos. 100 Homecoming Pep Rallies Spirit is Alive BOOM CHIGA BOOM!! The student body prepared the minds of the football team with their cheers. More students attended the Homecoming pep rally than any other. I liked it more because the students were able to get involved too, stated Laura Norrod. Not only did every class have a squad of male cheerleaders, but the soph- omores had female football players in full uniform, ex- cept of course the male at- tire! Spirit was alive and strong. J h m lw--J6 ' Steve Cox shakes it up with the senior class. J - PHOTOS: submitted by students and staff. Written by: Stephanie Barnert. B li Dance team girls show theit style. £i%9 ' -- Adrian Bucno gives an inspirational pep talk. The sophomore class cheers proudly. Pep Rallies 101 1988 Academy Award Winners Best Actor: Michael Douglas — Wall Street Best Actress: Cher — Moonstruck Best Supporting Actor: Sean Connery — The Untouchables Best Supporting Actress: Olympia Dukakis — Moonstruck Best Director: Bernardo Bertolucci — The Last Emperor Best Picture: The Last Emperor 1981 Academy Award Winners Best Actor: Paul Newman — Color of Money Best Actress: Marlee Maitlin — Children of a Lesser God Best Supporting Actor: Michael Caine — Hannah and her Sisters Best Supporting Actress: Dianne Wiest — Hannah and her Sisters Best Director: Oliver Stone — Platoon Best Picture: Platoon 198() Academy Award Winners Best Actor: William Hurt — Kiss of the Spider Woman Best Actress: Geraldine Page — The Trip to Bountiful Best Supporting Actor: Don Ameche — Cocoon Best Supporting Actress: Anjelica Huston — Prizzi ' s Honor Best Director: Sydney Pollack — Out of Africa Best Picture: Out of Africa 198 Academy Award Winners Best Actor: F. Murray Abraham — Amadeus Best Actress: Sally Field — Places in the Heart Best Supporting Actor: Haing S. Nagor — The Killing Fields Best Supporting Actress: Peggy Ashcroft — A Passage to India Best Director: Milas Forman — Amadeus Best Picture — Amadeus New idea debuts For two days in Octo- ber, lunchtime became a carnival atmosphere as ex- cited students lined up to support school organiza- tions at the first annual Fall Frolic. The idea, intro- duced to Marshall by Prin- cipal Mike Watts, gave each club the opportunity to raise money by operating concession booths. Under- classmen reveled in the newfound freedom of a one hour lunch, while seniors, already accustomed to a one-hour lunch, neverthe- less found that the Fall Frolic yielded more variety I had a phenomenal time! Eric Peterson (11) It was very enjoyable, Chris Guevara (12) I feel that the tender fajitas by the Key Club were among the very best I ' ve tasted, Art Rodriguez (12) I didn ' t really have to stand in line very long! Jason Hovel (11) Waiting in line with teachers made me realize that they were just as hun- gry as I was. David More- no (12) The only thing I didn ' t like was when the grease from the fajitas dripped on my favorite pair of pants, but what sticks in my mind is the way people were working together and be- ing really positive about getting things done. Claire MacRae (12) It was a fantastic idea. Mr. Stan Adams. What struck me most was the overall unity of the whole school. Vu Do (12) than the usual quick junket for a hamburger. Junior Stephanie Spillman ex- pressed her opinion by say- ing, There was a lot of variety and it was good. Senior Carrie Blodgett said, I appreciate the wide va- riety of food to choose from. It was nice to find everything from fajitas to eggrolls. Students de- served a break from the hum drum school lunches and the Fall Frolic was the perfect remedy. Article; Tommy Morrow Photos: Robin Clay Sophomores Tim Trevino and Lisa Tobin seach for the perfect rose, Seniors David Rudcwig and Johnn ' Rayburg enjoy their sodas at the Fill Frolic. r Senior Michelle Duron does her Birdwoman of Alcatraz imicarion dur- ing the l- ' all Frolic. 102 Fall Frolic Spring Fling ' IL. Spring brings fun The Spring Fling gave students and administra- tors a chance to find out what Marshall organiza- tions are all about while allowing clubs to raise money. But it was also much more. It was a chance to get a large group of my fi-iends together and relax for an hour at school, said senior Anne Van Horn. The tim- ing of the Spring Fling with the advent of Fiesta was also important. It was a well-timed opportunity for the student body to get into the swing of Fiesta, said Lauren McCarty, se- nior. The exciting event even caused some seniors to stay on campus during lunch, so as to join in the fes- tivities. It provided intel- lectual stimulation by watching the antics of un- derclassmen, claimed se- nior Karl Rodriguez. The beautiful sun-filled afternoons coupled with the close-knit upbeat at- mosphere made Marshall ' s own mini-fiesta an ex- citing scaled down model of the real thing. Senior Kelly Johnson stated, It was an appropriate way to cap off my senior year. Anicle: Tom Morrow Photos; Robin Clay Senior Rachel Lozano hams it up for the camera at the Spring Flmg. Frolics are fun The Fall Frolic and the Spring Fling were oppor- tunities for students to sup- port school organizations, to socialize among friends, and to enjoy a break from the first three classes. Many students, however, found other enjoyable aspects to the two-day localized car- nivals. Lynda Grazda, senior, left absolutely no doubt what she enjoyed most. Both meant FOOD, ' she declared. Other people ap- preciated the special atmo- sphere which drew the school into a tightly-knit group. Senior Gurpaul Singh commented, Both the Fall Frolic and Spring Fling gave us a sense of school unity. Other, more unique rea- sons also surfaced. Senior Cathy Nguyen stated, 1 liked the Spring Fling bet- ter because it was during Fiesta and it was more live- ly, with music and espe- cially the dancing by our Biology II class. Anicle: Tom Morrow Photos: Robin Clay Mrs. Sharon Solanik explams the rules of the taco eating contest to principal, . Mike Watts. | Fall Frolic Spring Fling 103 Making the costumes does take a great deal of time, but I feel that par- ticipation in the parade is an honor, a means of pos- itive recognition for our school and an enjoyable ex- perience for the students. Mrs. Judy Olfers The Pilgrims land w o THE PRIDEfJ The pride of JMHS, the Ram Band, marches in the heat of the parade. Hot band marches onward Overcoming the odds was the task of the band this year. The Battle of Flowers parade is different every year. Band members have jokingly called it eve- rything from The River Parade, to the Battle of Showers Parade. This year however the heat struck. Senior Cathy Wolfe said, The outdoor temperature was about ninety two de- grees while the street tem- perature was about 105 degrees. By the end of the parade ten to fifteen people had already dropped out because of the heat. Al- though marching in the pa- rade is an honor, the heat could have been left be- hind. Junior Melissa Var- gas said, Marching in the Battle of Flowers Parade was HOT! HOT! HOT! I will never do it again. Go- ing 2.3 miles with only a squirt of water doesn ' t help any either. As every year, the band made an excep- tional showing in all the events they participated in. The crowd went wild as the remarkable float made its way through the streets of downtown. Topped with ecstatic students, the float was a huge success and a tremendous honor for Marshall. This experi- ence occurs only once every five years and Marshall, be- ing one of the forty-one floats to participate, made an exceptional showing. The theme this year was The Landing of the Pil- grims. The major respon- sibilit) ' of the school was to provide a group of students willing to wear full Pilgrim and Indian costumes and walk in extremely hot tem- peratures. This lucky group was made up of Student Council members, and their costumes were made by Mrs. Sharon Solanik and Mrs. Judy Olfers. Lisa Hall, one of the participants on the float said, Being a part of the JMHS float in the parade was an exciting experience. Although the walk was long and the temperatures were hot, it was a lot of fun seeing people I knew along the parade route and as a senior, being able to rep- resent my school. The Battle of Flowers Association, in its ninet) ' seventh year, selected the theme and in the fall some of the students attended a float drawing. Here they received ideas for their cos- tumes and viewed a rough draft drawing of the float. Mrs. Olfers commented on their participation in the parade, Making the cos- tumes does take a great deal of time, but I feel that participation in the parade is an honor, a means of positive recognition and an enjoyable experience for the students. Articles; Robin Shoemake Photos: Submitted The happy Pilgiims made their way through the streets of downtown, wav- ing and smiling all the wa 104 Fiesta Some Student Council members stop for a picture as they prepare to board ' the Mayflower. I I The Ram Band struts their Battle of Flowers Parade Vicki Gomez and Sandra Garcia party at La Semana Alegre during Ficsra Fiesta brings fun What did you do to cel- ebrate Fiesta? With the many events taking place it was hard to decide which to attend. N.I.O.S.A., La Semana Alegre, the carni- val and the parades were just a few of the events to choose from. Most San Antonians chose a little of everything. During the week endless partying, dancing and mingling were the main events. Senior Lorena Rodriguez told her story of Fiesta. There are no words to de- scribe it. It ' s a great place to go, you meet so many Steve Rtxiriguez and Lisa Hall enjoy them selves ar Fiesta. great people. You get pushed and shoved, stepped on, poked and pinched, but hey, that ' s the fun part. Everyone is there to have a good time. Fi- esta this year was obviously synonymous with fun and good times. The excite- ment, anticipation and preparation for next year ' s Fiesta activities was under way the day after the 1988 festivities came to a close. 1984-85 Bestselling Nov- els 1 . ... And Ladies of the Club Helen Hoover Santmyer 2. The Talisman Stephen King and Peter Straub 3. The Fourth Protocol Frederick Forsyth 4. If Tomorrow Comes Sid- ney Sheldon 5. Lincoln Gore Vidal 6. The Acquit aine Pro- gression Robert Ludlum 7. First Among Equals Jeffrey Archer 8. Full Circle Danielle Steel 9. The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abromou ' itz Joan Riv- ers (tie) The Sicilian Mario Puzo 10. Fajnily Album Danielle Steel 1986-87 1 . Stephen King 2. Red Storm Rising Tom Clancy 3. The Bourne Supremacy Robert Ludlum 4. The Mammoth Hunters Jean M. Auel 5. Whirlwind James Clavell 6. Wanderlust Danielle Steel 7. Lake Wobegon Days Garrison Keillor 8. A Perfect Spy John Le- Carre 9. Last of the Breed Louis L ' Amour 10. ' Take Manhattan Judith Krantz Fiesta 105 Foreign students enjoy changes For eight students around the world the dream of participat- ing in an Exchange program be- came a reality. Last year we had two Exchange Students, but this year students came from seven different countries. Two stu- dents came from Sweden and the rest from Denmark, Ger- many, Italy, Japan, Canada, and Australia. When they came here they realized that things were very different. My school back home only had 200 students, so this school was a bit of a shock at first, said Lisa Kerr of Australia. Ma- rie-Claude of Canada was amazed by all the buildings on the campus. In my school back home we just had one big building because of the weather during winter. Naoko Osada of Japan thinks there is a difference in the way of teaching. It is easier here than in Japan, Naoko said. She continued, We start to study precalculus in 10th grade. In Germany where Matthias Gruenwald lives, things are dif- ferent too. We have much more time between classes, 20 minutes instead of five, ' boasts Matthias. The clothing fashion differs a little bit also. Fashion is maybe a little behind here in Texas, said Marie-Claude. They have to wear school uni- forms in Japan and Australia. One thing tha t is popular among the exchange students is the food. I ' m hooked on Mex- ican food and Reeces peanut- butter cups, Lisa said enthu- siastically. Matthias followed up, I love junk food. While most exchange stu- dents recognized differences, all agreed that they enjoyed their visit here in Texas. Every day gets better and better, said Paula Botta of Italy. Article: Marcin Svantcsson Photos; Daniel Vargas Mane-Claude wi home in Canada ihed that she was nstead of floating in SWEDEN SWEDEN Matthias Gruunwald GERMANY Peter Chrisiensim DENMARK 106 Foreign Exchange « Student gets slow start Catrine Larsen of Sweden had the misfortune of choosing the wrong foreign exchange program. Catrine chose Open Doors, which she thought was very good and cheap but her feelings towards Open Doors changed immediately as she arrived in Texas. Catrine was placed in the small town of Smithville with a population of 3,000. Catrine had to change families twice because Open Doors placed her with incompatible families. She almost went back to Sweden, but instead, she moved down to San Antonio and started on our campus. 1 felt like life had started when 1 came down here, I met a lot of new nice friends that really cared about me. Catrine Larsen enjoys a Urtle South Texas sunshine FRONT ROW: Lisa Kerr, Naoko Osada, Paula Botta, Catrine Larsen. BACK ROW: Peter Christenson, Ma- rie-Claude Parenteau-Lebauf, Martin Svantesson, Matthias Gruenwald. Lisa Kerr, Michelle Landon, and Mane- Claude, enjoyed ice skating in Houston. English spoken here Twenty students from all over the worlci took English as a seconci lan- guage this year. Stucients were from Germany, Gua- temala, Venezuela, Mexi- co, China, and Sweden. The program started last semester and has been a success so far. Mrs. Susan Baird is the only teacher that taught ESL on the campus. Mrs. Baird ' s way of teaching was very interesting. Three days a week she had a theme called journal writ- ing. The students had to write a paragraph express- ing their own feelings. It improves the knowledge of the English language, said Mrs. Baird. They also get a grade in this because It improves the quality and quantity, Mrs. Baird con- tinued. Some ESL students probably would have had problems in an ordinary class, but in Mrs. Baird ' s class, They always feel se- Paula Botta ITALY Lisa Kerr AUSTRALIA Mane-Claude Parenteau Lebauf CANADA JAPAN Foreign Exchange 107 lot IS a word that the tourists of Port Aransas will nev- er forget. During Spring Break of ' 88 a riot broke out due to overly populated beaches and overly intoxicated peo- ple. The National Guard and the Coast Guard were called into action to calm the violent crowd. There were no reports of anyone getting seriously injured, but the local hospitals and the First Aid Center on Mustang Island were jam packed with minor injuries. Cars were rolled over and set on fire and private propert) ' owned by visitors and local land owners was destroyed. The week after the riot students came to school wearing T-shirts with a logo saying I survived the Riot. Anicle Stephanie Barnett Mrs. P. says you can have your cake and eat it too. Jana Lee. Jeanette, and Sandra dream it was theirs. Bonnie Benham and Eric Sausman part ' at Port ■A . Party in the Sun Spring Break arrived slowly, but surely and the time to party was finally here. The students dis- persed in a variet) ' of dif- ferent directions. A large portion of the student body went to either Port Aransas or South Padre Island. Sophomore, Chris Frierson went to Dayton Beach. The things I enjoyed most about my trip was GIRLS, parties, and more GIRLS! stated Chris with a bashful smile. Some people had their minds directed on the 108 Spring Break slopes ol our countr} ' in- stead of the slopes of the opposite sex. Shane Bos- sard went to Lee Canyon in Las Vegas. I spent most of my time with my triend who lives down there. It was a lot of fun, said Shane. There were a number of different trips taken and a lot of memories made. Memories we ' ll never for- get!!! Seniors Laura Ybarra and Jason DeLeon cn)oy their trip to play some great beach volleyball.  I Tying the Knot For biolog} ' teacher and senior class sponsor Lu Pochelski, vacation time meant wedding time. Ms. Pochelski spent her Thanksgiving holidays making final arrangements and when the Christmas break arrived the wedding and honeymoon plans were put into action. The wedding took place in the home of a friend and included all the traditional touches. The cake, deco- rated with peach and earth tones was finger-licking good as the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baldoff proved during the recep- tion. Article by: Stephanie Barnett Togetherness is a vittue in a new found love. Women, you )ust cant keep them off the phone. Chow-iime. togethet they eat like sav- ages! The cost of life ' s neces- sities ranged from pock- et busters to petty cash during the Spring Break of ' 88. Cost of food per day: Astroworld: $20.00 Las Vegas: $30.00 to $40.00 Medina Lake: $15.00 Cost of drinks per day: Astroworld: $6.00 Las Vegas: $10.00 Medina Lake: $15.00 Cost ot sightseeing: Astroworld: $30.00 Las Vegas: $30,00 Medina Lake: $0.00 Spring Break 109 The final com- pletion leaves a sharp impres- sion. Desp.te wet and slippery sidewalks the grass IS being watered by the new sprinkliriL ' system brary will en- hance study 1 10 Renovations Rebounding from renovation Drama student converse about how the new auditorium will look. A twisted ankle, a tripped up toot, nostrils filled with the odors of tar and paint and the inevi- table footprints in the still- wet cement. These were just a few of the prices paid for a new, fresh looking school. Renovations got to everyone at one time or an- other, in its own way, whether it was sharing a table in the cafeteria with a construction worker or fall- ing into an unexpected hole. Mrs. Priscilla Rooth said, I have blackboards made for elementary school rooms and I have no win- dow blinds — but both of these conditions will be changed, I ' m sure. It had been realized, though, that all the hard- ships suffered had paid off. It looks modern and gives an upbeat look to the school. I think it gives a more accurate picture of the student body, said junior Sean Levine. A shiny, modern look- ing structure erupted from the ruins of a thirty year- old school. Prices were paid, in more ways than one, for the new look that was brought on by reno- vations, which were com- ing to an end. All in all, it seemed that every twisted ankle, every nasty smell and every cemented foot was worth a new sparkling school which everyone was proud of. Anide: Patrick OHara Photos: Daniel Vargas and Patrick OHara A temporary bridge was added in order for students to travel over the earth- quake-like appearance of the vocational Eyeing his accomplishments a tion worker takes time out to review his plans. 1 Dirt, din. and more dirt was com- monly seen Throughout the campus, Boxes alurt- hulding vjluahles were ob- Senior Steve Mote strolls do served during The Great Move from old sidewalk to his class, portables to new classrooms. Renovations 1 1 1 Saying Good-bye To the Class of ' 88 The underclassmen realize what a challenge it must be tor you all to enter a world of confusion, decisions, and responsibilities. It is now time for you to grasp onto each and every opportunity which may come your way. You must learn to live your life to the fullest extent possible. Though times will become hard and life won ' t always be fair we wish you the best of everything. Throughout your last year at Marshall you have displayed pride in your school and in yourselves. You have shown us the true meaning of friendship by constantly standing behind each other through the trying times due to the loss of good friends and accidents which were almost fatal. Your outstanding courage was admired by all. In order to survive in this world you must accept the faa that you are now an adult. The world will no longer support you or cater to your needs. Now you are the only person who can make your life ' s dreams come to be a reality. Although reality is sometimes hard to accept we are all sure that you will do your best to succeed in everything that you try to accomplish, whether it be a happy marriage, a personal career, or a good job. The classes of ' 89, ' 90, and ' 9 1 wish you good luck and good fortune for your life. Although it hurts to do so, saying good-bye has come. May you all choose victory over failure, prosperity over poverty, and love over pain. Out with the old and in with the new. May all the classes that follow you display all of the honorable characteristics that you did. Your complete commitment to excellence will always be remembered. Good Luck! GOOD-BYE, The graduating classes of: 89, ' 90, and ' 91 written by: Stephanie Barnert 112 Saying Goodbye a. .• .. • - ' •r. • ' ' • ,- t ' ' ' • • • ♦. V. Saying Goodbye 113 4 • t The challenge for today ' s student-athlete is to balance academic excellence with success in sports. Marshall stu- dents demonstrated their versatility time and time again this year, as outstanding performances were turned by athletes in a broad range of sports, from baseball to water polo. The diverse range of sports in which Marshall teams compete allows student-athletes to find the activity which suits them best. Many athletes compete in more than just one sport. The track and football teams were examples of this, with many athletes putting in time in both sports. Athletics are beneficial to the individual who gains an immense amount of self-confidence, discipline, and a sense of teamwork. It also brings the entire student body together, rallying towards the common cause, the support of the alma mater in their athletic endeavors. Article: Stephanie Bartiett Lisa Mazur and Darla Alexander drive through the lane for an easy layup MMUH MiMiitiiMMiii and Go •f SPORTS Boys ' Basketball 116-121 Girls ' Basketball 122-127 Cross Country Track 128-129 Football 130-135 Boys ' Soccer 136-137 Girls ' Soccer 138-139 Volleyball 140-145 Boys ' Water Polo 146-147 Girls ' Water Polo 148-149 Baseball 150-155 Swimming 156-157 Golf 158-159 Tennis 160-163 Track 164-171 V ;.r • .♦ • • • Ifc r.1. V . I ff? •■ « - . ••.: - -• • • r ,. sports 115 Senior Ken Garcia powers up an msidc shot. The Ram basketball teams enjoyed strong seasons and formed strong friendships. - Vw. 116 Boys Varsity Basketball PaUc CC Pe yU 4 U4 ' They were not very tall, but could play with one and all. This state- ment describes one of the challenges the Boys Varsity Basketball Team had to overcome — and did. The team was a short team and had few return- ing players so we were not pegged to be one of the strongest teams in the ci- ty, said Coach Terry Mor- ris. The boys were originally ranked fourth or fifth in District, yet ended the sea- son nearly missing a tie for first. Our team didn ' t have high hopes until we played East Central close in a scrimmage game, com- mented senior Ken Garcia. Then the team had a feel- ing that we could really do something. Before the season the team was very skeptical, but after playing well against East Central and later beating MacArthur, another tough city team, they began to believe in themselves and gathered momentum. The Rams had a pow- erful season of 24-6 over all and 13-3 in District. The final game against M _ Clark was a battle for a top spot in District. Had they won that game, they would have been in a three-way tie with Jay and Clark for first in District. The Cou- gars took that game by three points, 59-56, ending the Rams ' successful sea- son. We won because we produced a team effort; everyone accepted their roles on the court, said Coach Morris. No one was selfish, said senior Steve Zim- merman. We played as a team on the court, not as individuals. The boys proved to be talented as a team and also had two players recognized for their achievements. Ken Garcia received All-District First Team honors, while junior Ski Jones captured All-District First Team and All-City spots. Article: Sarah Morehouse Photos: Daniel Vargas, Jeanette Gonzalez Senior Steve Zimmerman shcwts a solid free throw. BACK ROW R..bhK Garcia. Marc Gardner. J i ny P(H)lc, Maurice Pina Ski Jones demonstrates hij tensity in games. VARSlTi ' BOYS BASKETBALL MatArlhu Highlands Madison Wheatley Churchill Jay Jay-OT Sam Houston C.C. Miller MacArthur Highlands-OT Del Rio Eagle Pass Holmes Roosevelt Harlandale Taft McCollum Clark Jay Del Rio Eagle Pass Holmes Harlandale Taft McCoUum Qark Steve Zimmerman gets off a set shot. Boys Varsity Basket bal 1 117 How does it feel to have the best seat at the biggest basketball game of the season? How does it feel to be surrounded by a high-energy crowd, cheering violently for your team? How does it feel to . . . sit on the bench? Checking out the other team ' s cheer- leaders wasn ' t all that bad, said senior Todd Martin, only half- jokingly. A supportive second ream inspires the weary starters to play their best, sustaining the mo- mentum of the team ' s especially before a game, said senior Jason Krueger. It helped us to relax and have fun. On the bench the team ' s adrenahn over- loads and creates an at mosphere similiar to that of corn sizzling on the brink of popcorn Their excitement bursts free when they finally get their chance to con- tribute on the court. A strong bench can often be that winning edge. A team is not a team without the sup- port and energy from the bench, said senior Jimmy Poole. energy. Everybody on the team kept spirits high, 1 18 Boys ' Varsity Basketball Article; Sarah Morehouse Photos; Clay Camp Junior Ski Jones towers above the dt fense for an inside shot. I Boys Varsity Basketball 119 .A If I. i !i L ' ■ David King fake s to move around the tough defense. JV BOYS BASKETB LL Marshall Opponent | 48 Judson 69 75 Southwest 40 44 MacArthut 59 66 Highlands 55 Madison 37 49 ChurchiU 52 38 Jay 56 57 Del Rio 49 44 Lee 58 53 Holmes 50 48 Roosevelt 58 42 Harlandale 56 46 McCoUum 55 48 Clark 57 34 Jay 71 29 Del Rio 35 62 Eagle Pass 59 36 Holmes 44 74 HarUndale 57 40 Taft 50 7 1 McCoUum 39 50 Clark 65 47 Taft 49 g y4 Pctid Idtk PU The focus ot a Junior Varsity team is improve- ment: We don ' t stress you have to win, you have to improve instead, said Coach Greg Garrison. We try to get it all to- gether for varsit) ' . The team had a tough time getting started and working together. We failed to communicate on both ends of the court, grumbled junior Brandon Van Deldon. We developed into a better team in the end, said juniof Scott Bryk. ' Expect a good Varsity season from the players who will move up from JV. The Freshmen team mainly concentrated on ba- sic skills: shooting, drib- bling, passing. At the Freshmen level, we are con- cerned with giving the kids experience and playing time, said Coach Rohn Cambell. Playing basketball in middle school is like play- ing street ball compared to basketball at the high school level, said fresh- man Vu Nguyen. Although the Freshman A Team had only three wins, suggesting a sio season, five of their losses were by under two points. The B Team did fairly well with a record of 8-9. We lost a lot of close games but we did beat Clark! exclaimed fresh- man John Mark Matkin. Article by; Sarah Morehouse Photos by: Dan Vargas Gliding in for the goes for two. layup. Scan Liaise Michael Sudac shows his style as h scores against the Harlandale Indians. 1 ' v i. M B. J. Coleman flies high to take a shot. FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL A Opponent ..g.. 53-54 Roosevelt 46-51 37-68 Holmes 30-29 46-48 Taft 30-33 29-52 Lee 35-33 44-58 Madison 30-41 35-55 ChurchiU 38-42 62-70 MacArthut 21-50 34-48 Jay 26-60 54-43 Claik 44-39 30-49 Roosevelt — 56-53 Holmes 59-18 39-41 Taft 48-31 40-57 Lee 34-33 57-63 Madison 38-53 53-86 ChufchiU 40-34 67-51 MacAnhur 34-36 50-56 Jay 50-34 52-53 Clark 38-47 1 «r Chris Gavlet prepares to sink anothe free throw. Daryl Jenkins goes up and defense to get two points. BACK ROW. David Gaitia. Matk Rager, Matthew Parish, John-Mark Matkin, Z.Jason Mays, Lcron Essex, MIDDLE RO X ' Daryl Jenkins, Robert Florcs, Brandon Kittliiz. Matt Watts, Vu Nguyen. FRONT ROW: Chtis Gavlet, Sammy Pace, Btian Bayne, Tommy Poole, Alan Chapn F -eshman Boys Basketba 1 121 Senior Lori King shows the style th named her All-Region. Senior Lisa Mazur escapes Fox Tech defenciers. DRUN 122 Girls Varsity Basketball LcJ KAih4 Lc C Xh On to State! is chanted by many teams, but not with as much vigor and sincerity as by this sea- son ' s girls Varsity basket- ball team. The girls had high hopes, dominating in district and city play. They were consistently ranked in the top ten in the state all year long and finished the season ranked first in the city of San Antonio. They also captured District, Bi- District and Area titles be- fore their dreams were stopped short at the Re- gional tournament at the UTSA Convocation Cent- er. This year we finally be- came a team: connected to- gether, said Senior Lisa King. We knew what it took to get to playoffs. Lisa Mazur agreed, If our attitude was good, we played a better game. Our attitude was good all year long. We had our goals set right away — get- ting back to the Regional tournament, added Coach Steve White. Along with a winning attitude the team had tal- ent: a recognized starting five team and a strong bench — altogether seven seniors on the team. Lisa Mazur received First Team All-District and First Team All-City spots. Lisa King was named to the First Team in All- District, AU-City, and All- State. Lori King, Lisa ' s twin sister, achieved First- Team All-District, Second Team AU-City, and All- Region honors. Coach White also received the Coach of the Year award. The team was able to adapt well to a change in style this season. They moved to a fast-break game, pushing the ball down the floor and looking for solid inside shots. Coach White said with pride, It was the best team that has ever played here at Marshall. Article: Sarah Morehouse Photos; Dan Vargas Junior Samantha Goble tries to get free for a shot BACK ROXX ' : Jenifer Goble, Kathy Hawkins. Wendy Chapman. Samantha Goble MIDDLE ROW; Lori Kmg, Krista Pat( Darla Alexander. Lisa Mazur. Lisa King FRONT ROW; Debbie Lawn, Treva Eddings, Sarah Morehouse. Lisa Ma pass. breaks open for a VARSITl ' GIRLS BASKETBALL Judson Churchill MacArthur Roosevelt Highlands Churthill Sam Housto McCollum South San Judson .lay Wheatley Edinburg Holmes Clark Del Rio Clark Eagle Pass Holmes Roosevelt Harlandale Taft McCollum Clark Jay Del Rio Eagle Pass Holmes Harlandale Tafi Fox Tech Donna Lisa King aims for two mote points. Girls Varsity Basketbal 1 123 TIk rj agers sYiAte the sorrow of the R.inis ' last game. The Marshall coaching You mean — they do staff must be hiding a se- cret army of elves. Some- how all the work gets done: Cokes or water at half-time, towels on the bench, stats on the books, films of important games, special taping on sensitive ankles. Where does all the magic come from? Could it be . . . those MANAG- ERS? You see them at the practices, in the coaches ' offices, at the games. They are part of the team; you hardly notice them. They are always willing to help you; bringing water jugs to the gym, looking for something in the coaches ' office or locker room for you, taping the finger you just smashed. more? Managers and student trainers perform all the magic mentioned before and more. They do more than support the team in games, though; they work with the team through the season, giving their time and energy to a team, yet receiving very little recognition. A thanks now and then is heard, and meant, but no one really knows how much the managers and trainers help out. They care enough about us as people to take care of us as players, said senior Lori King. Article by: Sarah Morehouse Photos by: Daniel Vargas 124 Varsity Basketball The Rams support each other after their loss to Viaoria. Girls Varsity Basketball 125 Angle Sullivan and Danell West listen attentively to Coach. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Mar shall Opponent 44 Judson 30 52 ChurthiU 39 64 MacAnhur 27 53 Lee 23 74 McCoUum 13 45 Churchill 38 52 Jay 30 65 Del Rio 37 44 Clark 47 49 Holmes 41 38 Roosevelt 33 62 Harlandale 19 43 Taft 16 67 McCollum 34 40 Clark 53 49 Jay 47 58 Del Rio 45 60 Eagle Pass 27 44 Holmes 36 47 Harlandale 17 35 Taft 15 126 J TtAf 4 KJ ihC For the second year in a row, the Junior Varsity team under coach Traci Jensen has produced an outstanding record, this year: 19-2. It ' s always exciting when you create a winning tradition: it ' s easier for the next bunch to follow that mode, said Jensen. We didn ' t have any stand-out, amazing talent. but that ' s why we worked so well as a team, said sophomore Cynthia Eudy. Although the freshmen team did not have a season as strong as the JV ' s, they still improved throughout the season and kept a pos- itive attitude, ending the season with a 6-12 record. At first they were scared and really apprehen- sive about being on the court in a game, but later they were more aggressive and started playing better together, explained coach Brenda AUwine. ' Even though we lost, we could still laugh and joke around, said fresh- man Rosaiyn Smurf Refugio. Sophomore Danell West concentrates on nailing a free throw. BACK ROW: C:oach Tract Jensen, Anf;.c Sulvan, J. II Jones, Jj.me Honeycutt, Tonya Mills. Shcrri Solanik, Danell West, Dm.i Dutsun FRONT ROW: Sunny Nelson, Naoko Osada, Michelle Muri, Rachel W.lson, Cynthia Eudy, U-slic Endcrlin, Sara Stempsun. Melissa (.arrcon. Leslie Endcrlm gcx s up for two as Tonya V. Girls Basketball x I VA - r i m We had (III a good time playing together, ' said Smurf Refugio. FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL Marshall Opponent 32 Roosevelt 22 36 Holmes 42 44 Taft 15 30 Lee 33 25 Madison 15 42 ChurchiU 45 21 MacArthur 36 40 Jay 27 27 Clark 39 32 Roosevelt 29 35 Holmes 39 37 Taft 12 23 Lee 24 30 Madison 35 25 ChurchiU 40 38 MacArthur 45 34 Jay 42 19 Clark 31 1 BACK ROW: Janme Bryant. Suzie McEwcn, Kelly Reese. CoUette Leyva. Maggie Slaughter, Kim Kory. Jenifer Rodtiguez FRONT ROW 0 ach Brenda Alwine. Cory Gleaton, Christine Rtxjriguez, Rosalyn Refugio, Angel Vale, Stephanie Lewis. Freshman Girls Basketbal 1 127 The official checks in Gary Tolhurst at the finish Une. Mindy Crum, Toni Tamez, Karen Per- ry, and Judy Eggert work to stay ahead. 128 Cross Country Track Girlos Cantu keeps in the front line. Coach Allwine escorts her team to thc staninii line. $ - r , RUNNERS ENDURE The light at the end of the tunnel pulls each in- dividual runner across the finish line and encourages the team through the sea- son to regionals. The whole season the team felt like they could reach re- gionals. They weren ' t cocky, but confident, said Coach Brenda Allwine. The boys team, led by sophomore Danny Boyd, captured second in district, Toni Tamez, Kelly Stubenazy, and Pachari Sousa lead the pack. qualifying them for region- als. The girls team, led by junior Mindy Crum, placed third in district. Regionals kept them working hard through the season while other things inspired them to do their best in each race. We al- ways had a group prayer right before we got off the bus. When we ' re on the line, too, someone will lead us in prayer, commented senior Judy Eggert. You have to have a lot of self-motivation to run cross-country. My job is more building their con- fidence up than pushing them to run, said Coach Allwine. When you run you feel confidence, and when you finish, you have a feeling you ' ve accomplish ' d some- thing, reached a goal, said junior Tom Salabisak. I like to win as an individual and as a team. a 5 (5 -. • m B. ' KCK ROW Coach Brenda Allw.nc. Shaun Clary, Tom Slabisak, Bobby Tamez, Aaron Stubenazy, Carlos Cantu, Larry Smith, Gaddi Rodriguez, Robbie Rodriguc , Mikf Junes MIDOLK ROW: Tom Tamez, Karen Perry, Judy Eggert, Mmdy Crum, Melissa Rogers, Kelly Stubenazy, Pachari Sousa. FRONT ROW Jack Nichols, Gary Tolhurst, Danny Boyd, Steve Guerra. Articles: Sarah Morehouse Photos: Daniel V.irgas Judy Eggert bebeves that, As long as we tried our best, that ' s what really matters. CROSS-COUNTRY Girls team: third in district Boys team: second in distria; eighth in regionals out of sixteen teams Regionals was my toughest race, said Danny Boyd. 129 ALL-DISTRICT FIRST TEAM Mike Abrego Steve Basore Ronald Battaglia Adrian Bueno Kevin Burleson Adam Fillinger SECOND TEAM Hank Bussey Daryl Hall David McCutheon VON OPPONENT LOST Judson (0-0) Jay 13-14 29-12 Del Rio 21-6 Eagle Pass Holmes 6-23 Roosevelt 21-28 34-13 Harlendale Tail (21-21) 59-0 McCJollum Clark 16- IH SEASON RECORD: 4 4-2 ALL-CITY SECOND TEAM Kevin Burleson HONORABLE MENTION Mike Abrego Steve Basore Ronald Battaglia Adrian Bueno Adam I ' illingcr ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION Kevm Burleson 130 ' arsity Football ScMcf Lihh ' OU, W M Going into the season, we knew it was going to be tough. We faced a new coaching staff and strong district rivals, said Senior Tony Saldana. Yet pride and determination brought the Rams through with a 4-4-2 record. Opening the season, the scoreless board at North- side Stadium said nothing of the tight the Rams gave the Rockets, knocking Judson out of the first place city position. Knocking the so-called ' unbeatable ' Judson Rock- ets out of first in cit) ' made me feel almost unbeatable myself, said Senior Van Zabava. The second ranked Holmes Huskies battled the Rams to a 23-6 victory as 10,000 fans witnessed the grueling game. With a 14-0 lead in the first nine minutes ot the game, the Rams gave top ranked Roosevelt a big scare, and continued to hold the lead with a 21-7 advantage with only four minutes left in the first half. Terror filled the stands when Senior Mike Abrego was knocked un- conscious by a hit from a Roosevelt player. Tearful fans and players waited im- patiently for the delayed medical assistance. Opti- mistic friends and family spent long anxious hours in the hospital emergency room awaiting news on Mike ' s condition. The prayers of everyone were answered with Mikes quick recovery. By far, the most exciting game of the season was the Homecoming game against Taft. Behind 21-13, Adri- an Bueno brought it to a tie with a touchdown with just 34 seconds left in the game. The ecstatic cheers of the Marshall tans filled the stadium as the score remained 2 1-21. The game ended with a tension filled field goal attempt by Senior Bobby Alonzo. The McCoUum Cow- boys were no competition for the Rams, who scored every time they touched the ball in the first halt. The 58-0 final, however was a slight disappoint- ment to the Rams, who were hoping to break the school ' s 63-0 record. Fans entered the stadi- um with high hopes for a victory against our biggest rivals, the Clark Cougars. The players kept this spirit alive until the last 56 sec- onds of the game when a 32 yard field goal put Clark in the lead, 18-16. As the game came to a close, Ram fans and players gathered to sing the final Alma Mater of the season. Tears filled the eyes of many seniors as they treas- ured the moment of their last football game. The memories would live on in their hearts forever. As the season ended, many players felt that we were better than what our record said, Senior Adrian Bueno. Article: Robin Clay, Jeanncttc Gonzales Photos: Robin Clay, Daniel Vargas D J. Dykes and Adam Fillenger give this Holmes player the opportunity to taste the grass at Northside Stadium. J ,1 A 1 A ' I 7 1 ' n ' : ' ' ' -lM -. i.ty 1 1 , 0 . Varuly Jnnlh li ERONT ROW J Vcrdi. T .i|ar, R Rubi,., ) I.ongon.i. D H.iM. .1 leik. B Al..n (.. B mgkton, R. Lawrence. SECOND ROW: E Flores. B Kujawa, S Basore, C. Jones. C. Torres. V. Moran.J Villarcal, S. Mcgahan, J Winter. S. Watts. V.Jenkins THIRD ROW: Coach B. Isbcll, R Jatzombek. Ttaincr. J Rmlriguez. V Zabava. M. Abrego, J Ortiz. A. Bueno. J Dclcon, T. Saldana. S. Ybarra, R. Gonzales, R Pauley, Trainer, Coach L Hunka FOURTH ROW Coach R Campbell, Coach R. Whitehead. Coach H. Rodriguez, D. Dykes, T. Hennesscc, P Brown, Coach D Visentinc, J George, A Fillenger, M Gomez, Coach G Garrison, C;oach M Land, Coach M Wohltarth FIFTH ROW: P Kory. E. Miller. R. Battaglia. 1 Dominguez, K Burleson, D Pcrsyn TOP ROW: J Perales, T Johnson. R GcKtz, D. Saunders. D. McCutcheon. H. Bussey Senior Mike Abrego sweeps the Jay quarterback off of his feet. A w-i s; i- '  3 ' I i Senior Tony Saldana intensely watches the field of play. Senior Jay George gets the offense fired V Varsity Football 131 (Wei PrtUc Confronted by the Rocket defense. Se- nior Jason DeJeon prepares to break away. Going from a 4A high school with only 900 stu- dents to a huge 5 A school sounds as if it would be difficult. For the Rams ' new head coach, however, it wasn ' t as tough as it seemed. It ' s a different environment, but the kids have the same goals and ambitions here as they do in a 4 A school, said new- comer. Coach David Visentine, who coached at Andrews High School be- fore coming here. Other coaches coming from An- drews were Monte Land, Ronnie Whitehead, Bob Isbell, and Rohn Camp- bell. From San Antonio ' s Edison came Hector Rodri- quez. Returning coaches were Greg Garrison and Mike Wohlfarth. At the beginning ot the season, the team set many goals. One of the team goals was to get the whole school involved in athletics. They hoped to gain the re- spect and support of the student body. I didn ' t know what to expect with a large student body, said Coach Visen- tine, but the guys on the team really cared about each other, as well as the school. Although the season en- ded with a 4-4-2 record, the coach and team ful- filled many of their goals. You can ' t expect a mir- acle in the beginning, ob- served Coach Visentine. I ' m proud of the players. They went out there and played hard every ball game. He added, This year was the hardest on the seniors. I feel sorry for them because this change had to happen their last year. They ' re a great bunch of guys who meant a lot to me. I believe we ' ve started something at Marshall that will carry on for a lonu time, Coach Visentine. Article: Robin Clay Photos: Robin Clay, Daniel Vargas Rams gather to display their school pride ■ Senior Bobby Alonzo displays his hi h kicking technique. 132 Varsity Football a During che Holmes game, Senior Hank Busscy listens intensely to Coach Land ' s instructions. Wishing he was on the field, Senior Mike Abrego must assume the role of a spectator at the homecoming game be- lause of injuries. i With the skill and grace of a pro. Senior Adrian Bueno prepares to return the kickoff. Van Zabava stops this Huskcy in his tracks. Varsity Football 133 We had a good time, learned a lot, and anticipate a great year on varsity. — Mike Hindman. iroN OPPONENT LOST 12-7 Judson Jay 14-26 15-8 Del Rio 54-6 Eagle Pass Holmes 14-25 Roosevelt 0-7 14-0 Harlandale 27-13 Taft 26-6 McCoUum Clark 0-34 SEASON RECORD 6-4-0 ICAif Lot c Zc fi4i This season was a little dif- ferent because of the tran sition in the coaching staff. We had to learn a completely new offense and defense, and then tailor it to fit our players needs and abil- ities, said Coach Mike Wohlfarth. the J.V. ' s 6-4-0 re- cord, and the freshmen ' s record of 5-4-0 proved, however, that even though the odds were against them, they were tough. We were obviously disap- pointed with the number of losses, but our kids played hard and gave a good effort every week. The hardest team for us to play against was probably Clark. We felt bad about losing to them because they are such big rivals, said Sophomore and J.V. player. Clay Camp. Most of the teams we played were pretty easy. Over- all, we played like a team, and had excellent coaches, which made the season turn out pretty good for us, said freshman Sammy Pace. Though young and inexpe- rienced, the freshmen and J.V. teams showed potential to be a great varsity team in the years to come. Sophomore Scotty Gonzales struggles to keep this Roosevelt ball earner from going any further. JV. Foolh ll fHONTROW T Yarbrounh. M Gjriij. D Murdlr . A AguJIcn. R Mcndcj. R Mam Spmn. I. Grjihjm. 1: Salvwar. F Flom. A Flore . A Casntlo. R Manin«. M VCilict. R Addison. C Folh, SECOND RO« ' C BjJIi. A Trevmo, D Smiih. J Tammuaio. R Guiman. C Camp. C GhoUon. B Bobbin, R MutiJ.nc, T Biyanc, J Gage. T Wesley, W Gucrra, R Chaton, B Alton, S GonaaJes THIRD ROW T Maier, Trainer. C, Torres, R Evans, T Porrer. E Peterson, S Garcia, S. Sgarzi, C, Woods. C, Conrell, C Lurton, R Benavidcs. C, McClung, S Sandets, M. Pierce, R. Nios. R Oark, Trainer, C. Cadle, Trainer FOURTH ROW K Srein, J Samo, G Macial, C Qaik. R Garcia, C Miller, A Gonzalez, M Hindman, G Felrz. M Norman FIFTH ROW: M Price, D Wampler, C Hurd, S Motrii, A McDonald TOP ROW I Rogers. A Workman, B Weriel. S Cardenas. D Romo, M Morray 134 J.V. Football Freshman Jaime Lara pushes past thi defense to gain that extra yard. ; .• ' ' v i O; - 3l!ljlu t.- • I The Rams freshman team fights i beat their visiting rival. u Cainmg yardage (or the Rams ' ' an player breaks through the line. OveralJ, we played Jike a team, and had excellent coaches, which made the sea- son turn out pretty good for us. Sammy Pace. WON OPPONENT LOST 21-7 Taft Lee 0-7 27-14 Madison Churchill 6-20 MacArthur M-24 Jay 0-22 15-14 Clark 6-U Roosevelt 18-13 Holmes SEASON RECORD: 5-4-0 u J ,■• ■ ' - W.Kc Murra, re, make an incredible catch. ' Freshman V J. ViUarreai sho player that hes not gomg down, a fight. - 1 V r fWJ MI.IN ;„, , FRONT ROW V f, , „ ' ' ' ' ' - ° ' - ' ' « ' J M «- C Arnold, B McCarthy, M J.V. Freshman Football 135 All-District First Team Kyle- Bcrrong prepares to kick the ball through the opponents goal. Pat Massey Dennis McCoy All-District Second Team S hane Edwards Andy Albrigh 136 Boys Varsity Soccer Senior Gabc Macias works his way past opponents on toward the goal. Putting his best foot forward Junior Kyle Bcrrong kicks the ball past await- ing opponents. ) ifi H-- S 4XX Aft Kiclc y Good young men with a lot of skill was the key to our success, said Coach Carson Edwards. Thtee non-district wins anticipat- ed a winning season. Start- ing this year with a smaller team than past years en- thusiasm and motivation made up for the lack ot players. In a tremendous victory over Harlandale all 13 goals were scored by different players. The invincible soccer powers the players acquired were credited to Coach Ed- wards. Edwards taught his team coordination, gave them determination to win, and most importantly taught them how to work hard for a common cause. These factors eventually led to multiple victories and team pride through the season. The most outstanding game was against Clark. Many of us missed or came back early from Spring Break trips so the team would be complete and have a better chance to win, said Senior Pat Mas- sey. As a whole the team put forth their best effort and came through trium- phant with a 4-0 victor) ' over the Cougars. The team ended with a season record of 13-4-1. Although we had a good record it does not indicate that three out of the five losses we outplayed the other team! stated Ed- wards. Anitlc by: Jeannctte Gonzales Photos by: Robin Clay, Jeannette Gonzales Senior Mark Thronson executes his soc- cer skills as he works on a play with teammate Sophomote Andy Albright, ■ 7 . j kOaOMMMsyjimim , tfi i ff?j£i ' S ' ' ? mMi % ' m ii Mi . - ' ■ . i lilB v P v f S-t Sp. ,- - .-. gg ji ' . B ' Jfll. J- ' ' Mt - . - - ' -■ w ...rt -i ■__ Boyi Varsity Soccer: (BACK ROW) Jack Nelms, Jim l-otgy, Gabe Macias, Shane Edwards, Kyle Bettong. Steve Smith, Dennis McCoy, Kuit Heiss. Coach Edwards, (MIDDLE ROW) Jose Orsoco, Brian Fields, Eric Peterson, Andy Albright, Barry Peterson, Jason Fitzpatrick, John Puffer, (FRCJNT ROW) Richard Jacinto, Karl Rodriguez, Pat Massey, Bobby Alonzo. Gaddi Rodriguez, Mark Thronson, Pat Black, Not pictured; J. C Stroud, Mark Field Soccer Sensations Dennis McCoy put the offense in gear with a 35 yard goal against Lee to win the game. Eric Peterson blocked a penalty shot against Taft and saved the game. Richard Jacinto runs an overlap against Holmes to score and spark the offense. Varsity Soccer Boys Won 8-0 Oppon Highla; ds Ue Judson Churchill Holmes Jay MacArrhur Taft Mc-Collum CUrk Holmes Jay Harlandale Taft McCollum Clark Clark San Marcos Jim Forgy came off of the bench because of an injury to score two goals against Clatk, Ky e Berrong, Kurt Heiss. J. C Stroud, and Pat Massey close Clark out to put Matshall into the playoffs for the foufth straight year. Bob Alonzo, Jim Forgy, J. C. Stroud. Shane Edwards, Pat Massey, and Barry Peterson have never played on a soccer team that has not made the playoffs. Boys Varsity Socce • 137 VARSlTl ' SOCCER GIRLS Won 1-1 Opponent Highlands Lost 1-1 Lctr 0-1 ludson 0-2 Chur.h.U 0-1 Holmes 0-1 1-0 Uy MatArthur 0-1 -0 Harlandale 1-0 -l Tatt McCoUum Clark 0-4 Holmes 0-1 4-0 Jay 1 5-0 2-1 Harlandale Taft 6-0 McCollum 2-1 Clark 138 1 iris Soccer tlc Uffy ' U l yh ' M y Knocking Clark out of a first place position with a close 2-1 score was our greatest triumph ot the year, said Senior Marian Ponsioen. The year was filled with many ups and downs for the girls with a ' tie and four straight defeats to start the season, their patience was running low. Even though our deter- mination was not showing up on the scoreboard, we did all we could to be the best, said Senior Laura Ybarra. On the night ot the big victory game over Clark, the freezing air didn ' t hold back any of the girls ' excitement. As their blankets flew, Lisa Mazur scored the goal to put the game at a 2-1 score. Clark being the biggest rival of the team made the victory that much more sweet. Soccer is a game of strength and endurance. The practices were long and hard, but in the end it paid off. I was in the best shape I ' ve ever been in af- ter the running and the arc- tic winds we had to endure in the games, said junior Sandra Jasso. Article by jcannette Gonzales, Robin Shoemake Photos by: Tony Saldana, Jeannette Gonzales, Denise Monreal Showing off MaheUc Morr kick Girh Vjrsiiy Soatr: (BACK ROW) Coach Marsha Holt. Stephanie Lewis. SandraJ.isso, Lisa Duke. Monica Legget. Tonya Mills. Michelle Morriss, Simone Riddle. Brandalyn Feldt. Denise Monreal. (MIDDLE ROW) Chris Luter, Laura Ybarra. Marion Ponseion, Robin Shoemake. Lisa Mazur. (FRONT ROW) Alaine Quick, Jennifer Flores, Andrea VanDeWaUe. Dawn Starr tv .. U. N M Junior Michelle Morris fighis for pos- I of the ball. Starters Stations Lisa Duke — Forward Lisa Mazur — Forward Andrea VanDe Walle Forward Jennifer Flores — Midfielder Tonya Mills — Midfielder Laura Ybarra — Midfielder Jennifer Hodges — Forward Stephanie Lewis — Fullback Marian Ponsiden — Stopper Simone Riddle — Fullback Robin Shoemake — Fullback Brandalyn Feldt — Sweeper Denise Monreal — Goalie Girls Soccer 139 jcJUUuUyi 1 ' y cto Coach Lye gives the girls some good pointers before a Bi-Histrict game. The thrill of victory was a feeling the Lady Rams became accustomed to this year. But that ' s what hap- pens when a team success- fully comes together to capture District, Bi- District, and Area titles. By advancing on to become Regional semi-finalists, they became one of the top 16 teams out of the 260 state 5A high schools which play volleyball. The Lady Rams ' excel- lent district play was best exemplified by their emo- tional 2-1 victory over Clark at the District Championships. Alter de- feating Clark, Marshall moved on with a 2-1 win over South San in Bi- District. Our two best played games were against Clark and South San, said Laura Ybarra. Another 2-1 victory, over Brownsville Hanna, gave the team the Area title. We didn ' t really peak until the end of the sea- son, stated Coach Laura Lye. Marshall ' s dream season ended with a 2-0 loss to Lee at the Regional Semi- finals. Three senior members of the team received post- season honors, Laura Ybar- ra made first team All- District and first team All- Ciry, while senior Jeanine Baeten was selected first team All-District and sec- ond team All-City. Lisa Mazur qualified for the second team All-District. The Lady Rams had ten seniors on the team this year, and to these young ladies it will always be a year to remember. Senior Krista Pace uses an Air Jordan move to spike the baU. (i .. ' iisr i 140 Varsity Volleyball Senior Lisa Mazur ' s vertical |ump is crucial to her terrific spike. Senior Robin Shoennake shows her e ceptional dedication as she dives co ; amazing save. T sE=r- . KSiiY volleyball learn. FRONT ROW: Moniia Rdrn.az, Lisj Mazur, Rob.n -Snoop Shoimakc, Laura Ybarra, MIDDLE ROW; Angela Tschairhan. Ngozi Kalu, Lisa Duke, Jeanninc Bacton, Wendy Chapman, BACK ROW: Shelly Garza, Jill Jones. Chrissy Castilleja, Sherry Solanik. Krista Pace, Anne Quigley, Coach Laura Lye Jcanine Baetcn goes up srronj for A bUxk against Harlandale. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Oppoi District Record: Holtt Harlandale Taft Eagle Pass McCoUutn Jay Clark Holmes Harlandale Taft Eagle Pass McCollum Jay Qark 12-2 Laura Ybarra shows she can do more than set. Varsity Volleyball 141 Senior Laura Ybarra serves a crucial point against Clark. Senior Janine Baeten spikes a Har landale opponent. 142 Varsity Volleyball S«nior Krista Pace shows excellent serv ing form. ' Junior Shcrri Solanik scores against Clark, Varsity Volleyball 143 Freshm.m ami J. V. VolUyhjIl Fnshman 18-5 J v. 18-5 ' rhe competition wa5 tough but they ame out on top. The Freshman team makes a great showing at an op ening tournament at South San. 144 J V. Freshman Volleyb all in.,,,,;.,,: 1 .. ,i .;., l,.,„i KRONT ROW Tammy Sprin cf. Ingfiti Gus- tatson. Monica Ccvallos, Diane Clatk. Patsy Rios. Suzanne Ehlets. Desitee Qu.toia. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Steve White, mgt Dcnise Dicscen, Stephanie l-iwis, Idinilet Hodges. Collete Leyva. Liz Hurd, mgt Aida Naiat. BACK RO X ' Kim Button, Shetti Albtecht, Bettcna McDaniel, AI) ' son Martinez, Diana D.az M Hard work oavs off for vounq teams The freshman girls volleyball team proved that the age old addage that practice is the first step down the golden pathway to success still holds true. Under the expert guidance of Coach Steve White, now in his second year as mentor of the freshman volleyball team, the Lady Rams cruised to an 18-5 season, in- cluding an I 1-3 record in dis- trict play. The freshman year is often considered a year spent learning the fundamentals, and this year ' s squad showed they could do that and win some games as well. For the second straight year the team captured the championship match of the prestigious Northside tourna- The Fresh vn.cor - celebrate after anuth ment. Our other highlight was taking second place in the South San tournament, said Coach White. The success of this year ' s freshman squad lay not only in their record, but in the expe- rience and maturity they gained in their first year of high school volleyball. It was a season that will prepare them well for the future. The key to having a success- ful season in any sport is team- work. That is exactly what led the Lady Rams J.V. Volleyball team to their 10-4 record this season. The girls did a great job. They were extremely de- termined, said second-year coach Marsha Holt. Overall the J.V. rolled right over the opposition, but the sea- son did contain one very intense moment. In the middle of the season they faced Clark here at Marshall. Clark won the first game I ' J-IS. In the second game the girls came back, beat- ing Clark n-13. The final game was the longest battle they have ever played, said Holt. Both teams fought long and hard, but the Lady Rams triumphed winning 16-14. Although the J.V. team had many experienced players, twu young ladies outshined the rest. Sophomore Jennifer Goldberg was an outstanding hitter and blocker, said Holt. Another upcoming underclassman was Junior Laurie Klein, team cap- tain and all around outstanding player. We had an ex- cellent season. The girls worked hard and won. Most importantly, we had fun doing it. Coach Holt J V VOLLEYBALL Oppon Holmes Harlandale Taft Eagle Pass McColIum Jay Clark Holmes Hatlandale Tatt Eagle Pass McCoUum Jay Clark J.V. VolUyhall Team. FRONT ROW ,!:... ,-._: ..:, I :.. f...in. Angle Sul- Lcslic Endcrlin, Christie Ely MIDDLE livan. Shannon Rocder BACK ROW ROW; Coach Marsha Jolt, mgr Me- Cathy Calvillo, Karen Filinger. Julie lissa Carreon, Dina Dutson. Jamie Mar- McDonald, Dancttc Pcrsyn. Ave Chns- vel. Eva Sandavol. Stephanie Escobcdo. tofferson. Jennifer Sable. [)ebbic Ruiz. Bernadette Nunez. Mi- 145 Junior Ian Benedict reflects on the past se. son, It was awe- some being a part of Marshall ' s first State Champion team. Boys Water Polo VC ' LT 10-0-2 Boys won State Senior Glenn Grossman ex- presses his feelings about win- ning State. ' It ' s the greatest gift a senior athlete could receive, I ' ll never forget it. ' 146 7ater Polo Senior Chris Chico Olvera forces way through a tight deTensc ' -• ft 5- aL . 1 -■v.!% f i. fti. . Bon ICaier Poir, Team. FRONT ROW Jctt Sauls. Jusc Castro. Glenn Grossman, Steve Autr ' . David Proft MIDDLE ROW: Matt Hooper. Brent Coffee. EUis Eaton. Chris Chico Olvera. Scott Christie Bryan Tiball BACK ROW Joe Vasqucz. Jose Hernandez, Ronnie Wintenger. Tommy Rich, Ian Benedict, John Eaton, Chris Growncy , f lUM M to f lf It is 6:30 a.m. and the smell of chlorine fills the air. While most other high school students are still asleep, the men ' s water polo team is beginning a long 16 hour day. Morning practice consists of drills, several hundred passes, and tortures to increase leg strength. Morning prac- tice is rough, but it builds character, said junior Tommy Rich. After school, it ' s back to the pool for afternoon practice, consist- ing of several circuits of weight training or a long run. It ' s 7 p.m. and the long day is finally over. Now it ' s time to eat dinner and then off to bed. Nope. There ' s still studying to be done and another morning torture session is a few hours away. The mens water polo team had a season to re- member. The team cruised through the regular season with no losses. At District, the Rams reached the final game vs. Clark, and tied them for a second straight time. At Regionals, the Rams took a hard loss, los- ing the final game to Clark 8-6. Senior Chris Olvera said, The loss to Clark hurts, but we tied them twice before and I think we can pull together and beat them at State. That pre- diction was correct. Not only did the Rams beat the previous year ' s State Champs, Ross Sterling, but they also defeated Clark in the championship game 9- 5. Anicie: Glenn Grossman Photos: Submitted Senior Ellis Eaton races to be the first to the ball. H2O polo strives •- i,.V . % John Eaton reaches to deflect against Alamo Heights. f uach Andrew gn ing halftimc- i new strategies dur He has been attending Marshall four years, is a varsity letterman athlete and a member of various honor societies. When most people hear his name, however, the usual re- sponse is The name sounds familiar. The shy, reserved young man is an AU-American athlete in both swimming and water polo. His 92 GPA qualifies him as a member in good standing of the National Honor Society and the math honor society. This year he received a great honor, the AU-American Athletic- Academic award. Only 50 top gun stu- dent athletes, one from each state, receive this hon- or each year. Ellis hopes to attend West Point next year and continue his strive for excellence. Water Polo 147 Girls capture state title I didn ' t even know what the sport was and a couple of people were tak- ing it so I signed up, ad- mitted Emily Musgrave. Girls water polo was def- initely a sport on the rise. The excitement of the game drew in more and more people. The games were even more crowded this year as the girls de- feated Clark and took the State competition. There ' s a lot of team Susan Haeghn and Amy Courney show their team spirit spirit because you ' re with your friends all day. You wake up early with them and then you practice again with them after school, we know each other so well, and that makes it fun, said Johnson. It did cost the girls thirty dollars a month for club fees, plus $120 for trips and most of all determi- nation. The rewards in the end were all well worth it. ' I love to swim! ' 148 Girls Water Polo Ikl l ' 4 . . Girls Vaur Polo Twm. FIRST ROW Jennifer ViUareal, M.cheUe Reyna. T.ttany Denson. Kr.stin Chezc. SECOND ROW, Stacey Johnson. Shannon Denson. Laurel Hooper. Emily Musgrave. CirU Taler Polo WLT 9-2-0 Junior Eddie Leos take; Q)Uum player. Jason Chesson puts all his effort into ; powtrrful throw. Senior Paul Brown snags this McCollum player as he attempts to reach the base. 150 Varsity Baseball ..«i -j g A Cc icS- 41 i Tff ef Our season was pretty much a roller coaster ride, ald Senior Adrian Bueno. The team was plagued with inconsistency throughout the varsity sea- son. Under the direction of new head coach. Hector Rodriguez, Marshall fin- ished with an uncharacter- istic 5-17 season. Alter the departure of Frank Oakes, Rodriguez lumped at the opportunity to coach the Rams. The former Trinity graduate had to adjust to a new pro- gram and evaluating per- sonnel. Coach had to ad- just to our talents, and we, in turn had to adapt to his coaching philosophy, said Junior Eddie Leos. The players possessed the characteristics of a win- ning team, but could not seem to pull off the needed wins. The practices were still long and enduring, the determination was still strong and alive, and above all, the pride they felt was never lost. The season was not as bad as it appeared. Coach was always in a pos- itive frame of mind. He preached the importance of composure and maturity which not only kept us f rom giving up, but gave us light at the end of a dark tunnel, said Senior Steve Barloco. Preparing to bunt the balJ Sophomore Jason Chesson stands in position. V.,r,„y Bauhali (B. ' CK ROW) Coach Rodriguez. Adrian Bueno. Paul Brown, Allen Lynth, Adam Fillinger, Steve BarKxo. Richard Clark (trainer), (MIDDLE ROW) Chris Washburn. Van Zabava. Chuck Clark, Steve Megahan, Steve Paterson. Aimando Fiores, (FRONT ROW) Joe Alvarado, Eddie Leos, Jason Chesson. Varsity Baseball Opponent Madison Highlands Lee Judson Del Rio Eagle Pass Holmes Butbank Harlandale Taft McCoUum Clark Jay Del Rio Eagle Pass Holmes Burbank Harlandale Taft McCoUum Clark Season record 5-17 Lost 2-7 8-21 2-3 0-3 0-5 3-4 0-6 3-8 1-6 2-6 3-10 2-4 1-3 2-8 1-5 3-4 3-4 Article; Jeannette Gonzales Photos; Jeannette Gonzales, Clay Camp Varsity Baseba II 151 eM04 The season came to a halt aftet a rigid tu ' ent) ' - two game schedule. With- out a loss of spirit or mo- tivation the team didn ' t fair as well as expected. This year has been more of a learning year than any- thing else, said Coach Hector Rodriguez. Mar- shall ' s 5-17 record didn ' t effect the team ' s play this season. The head coach said that he couldn ' t pin it (the losing) on one thing. He feels to win you have to be a consistent ball club, and that is what Marshall lacked the most. ' If you don ' t do the little things (as a team) to win, then you ' re in trouble. Senior Paul Brown agreed Not being consistent in our play was the team ' s biggest let down. Marshall ' s best played game was against the Holmes Huskies. The Rams shocked the city ranked Huskies with a 5-3 victory. It was a thrill for me to be a top contender, said Rodriguez. Through- out the season Marshall had been able to stay close iMA and compete with good teams. The Holmes win was characteristic of the team ' s desire to be com- petitive. Despite the Rams ten game losing streak to end the season, Rodriguez is optimistic about next year ' s program. He said, next year the slate will be wiped clean, and the players, must not dwell on this sea- Article: Eddie Leos Photos: Jeannecce Gonzales, Clay Camp Putting his all into a throw Senn Washburn grinds his teeth. 152 Varsity Baseball a. W: ' ■ - ' Sophomore Roger Martinez swings a powerful blow as he heads for first base. Reaching out for the ball Junior Eddie Leos makes a safe catch. P I A Concentrating before going to bat Jun- ior Chuck Clark steps to the plate. Hurling out a strong pitch Junior Allen Lynch strikes out another player. Varsity Baseball 153 Sophomore James Rogers skids past Mustang player to reach the base. STARTING TEAM PLAYERS Josh Amons — Shortstop Russell Zepeda — Second Base Nick Monreal — Third Base and Designated Hitter Mike Murray — Catcher Victor Farias — Lett Field Darrell Boyette — Centerfield Tim Trevino — Right Field James Rogers — First Base Roger Martinez — Pitcher Daniel Serna — Pitcher Tony White — Pitcher Brian Devine — Catcher Julian Garza — Third Base While waiting for the ball, freshman Julian Garza gives the opponent the evil Sophomore Danny Scrna picches the K ' ball over his opponents head to his ■ awaiting teammate Sophomore James Rogers. Sophomore Mike Murray prepares to steal a base. 154 J.V. Baseball l . U lif { , A We did what we had to do and did it right! said Sophomore Tim Trevino. Coming through with a 10- 4 overall record, J.V. proved to be a strong young team. Demonstrating their enthusiasm they came back from a 1-7 loss to Madison to win seven straight games. Coach Campbell de- scribed it as being the most outstanding event of the season. Good pitching and a solid defense along with timely hitting was our key, said Campbell. De- spite their inexperience the players had an untorseen ability and a general knack lor the game. The kids arc motivated to gain the need- ed experience, said Camp- bell. A game against Clark displayed the talent and skill of this maturing team. The team was down 6-0 and came back scoring runs. The Cougars chalked up 4 more runs increasing their score to 10-3. Behind by 7 runs the Rams en- dured the pressure and came through bringing the score to a close 10-9 stand- ing. Yes, wc did lose the game, but we played ex- tremely well mentally and physically! said Trevino. We were down 7 runs and if you come back and lose by one, that ' s pretty good! The team anticipates an awesome 88-89 season. We had a very successful season and it has been a building block for future success of the Marshall Baseball program, said Campell. Arncif by: Jeanncttc Gonzales Photos by: Jeannette Gonzales, Clay Camp Preparing to power out a homcrun Soph- J.V. Baseball Won Opponent Lost Madison 1-7 11-4 Highlands 10- Lee 5-4 Lcc 5-4 Judson 11-2 Jay 9-3 Edison 7-4 Taft Harlandalt 2-5 10-4 Taft 14-4 McCollum Clark 9-10 7-1 Jay Clark 4-7 Concentrating, Victor Farias takes time out by himself. Stepping in on the base Freshman Victor Farias 15 clearly safe. J.V. Baseball 155 ' H fvj ' ea4-i ' W yh Runner up in the city was one of the many titles the golf team held throughout this year. We had a lot ot talent this year and played well because of it. said second year let- terman Ripp Hardaway. Among the outstanding players on the team were two talented four year let- terman: Player of the Year Charles Rugh and Senior David Peterson. These players helped the team obtain titles including se c- ond place in the San An- tonio Tournament consist- ing of 48 of the best teams in the state. They also cap- tured a second place title in the Northside Tournament consisting of 28 teams. We had a lot of talent this year and played well because of it ' . Se- nior Ripp Hard- away Players also partici- pated in the Conroe Tournament with only three teams from San Antonio participating out oi the 24 total teams. The team placed second in district play which gave them the opportunity to advance to regionals where they captured an eighth place title. Overall it was a great year for the golf team which leaves great promise for the 88-89 season. Play- ers hope to meet and sur- pass the goals of this years team with the hopes of making golf a more pop- ular sport among the stu- dents. Senior D.ivid Pearson shows viewers how to properly swing a dub. Photos; Molly Altizer NX ' ith all his strength Senior David Pearson perfeas his second step • 1 56 Varsity Golf Goljuum. (BACK ROW) Coach B,U Brown, Charles Rough, Chris Garlick, Sam Thompson, (FRONT ROW) Justin Bink-s, Ripp Hardaway, Tony Talamantes, John Zuniga, David Pearson. Senior Charles Rough follows through with the firial step of a great swing. Varsity Golf San Antonio Tournament Second Plait Northside Tournament Second Place District Playoffs Second Place Regional Playoffs Eighlh Place 157 Hard work, CDmmitmi-nt, and a stron); sense of unir - led our team to vktor ' . — Stacey Johnson (9) Varsity Swimminj; Boys Won Opponent 129-40 Taft 94-7 1 Cypress Fair 108-59 Cypress Creek ChurchiU 119-43 124-44 86-85 Madison MacArrhu Girls Opponent Taft Cypress Fair Cypress Creek Mad.son MatArthur Clark Lost 74-90 117 48- 118 60-95 50-78 62-88 I have made my best friend- from the people I swim with. ' — Ellis Eaton (12) 158 Swimming .;m,„ Smmmmt . BAf.K ROW: Steve Autrey, Brent Coffee, Ronnie Winteger, Matt Hooper )cff Suib J,k V isoue .S.on Chnstic, Tomniy Rich, John Eaton, MUDDLE ROW: Emily Musgrave. J«y Castro, Ellis Eaton, Shannon Denson, Tiftanv Denson Chris Growney, Chns Olvera. Jose Hernandez, David Proft. FRONT ROW: Laurel H x.per, Stacey Moffet, Jennifer Villareal, Michelle Rcyna. Stacy Johnson, Ryan Tibball, Ian Benedict. JcAifK hlA ll . U Ai £4 Almost everyone has learned to swim at one time or another, but few would be willing to awak- en early in the morning to pursue it. Those people who are willing to sacrifice sleep to improve their abil- ity comprised this year ' s swim team. The boy ' s team cruised to a 6-1 record in their dual meets and won dis- trict. The girls finished third in the District meet despite a disappointing 0-7 record. At Regionals the boys finished fifth. The boys had a good team swimming at Regionals, said Coach Doug Andrews, and there was excellent swimming by Chris Olvera and Mart Hooper. At the State meet it was an out- standing meet for Ronnie Wintenger and Ellis Ea- ton. The boys capped their season with a fourth place finish at State. The boys team broke several school records. Ronnie Wintenger set a new record in the 500 free- style. Ellis Eaton broke four school records, swim- ming the 20()IM and 400IM, as well as the 100 and 200 breaststroke. Matt Hooper, swimming the 1000 and 1650 freestlye, and Chris Olvera in the 100 fly and 200 fly, also broke records. On the girls team. Lau- rel Hooper swam record serting races in the 1000 freestyle and the 1650 free- sryle. Article; Tom Morrow Photos: Glenn Grossman, Robin Clay, Tony Saldana Chris Olvcta surges thtough the watct- lunior Shannon Denson gets a congrat- ulatory hug after her race. Joey Castro tries to relax before his race. ■ i . ilgmH . I li tm i MMkk MM j, Trio goes national The Rams swim team sent three swimmers to compete at the Junior Na- tionals Swim Meet. Mar- shall sent Shannon Denson, Chris Olvera, and Ellis Ea- ton to North Dakota to compete. Ellis Eaton placed 3rd in the 200 breast stroke, swam the 100 breast stroke, and swam on the 400 medley relay that took first. Chris Olvera also swam on the gold medal winning 400 medley relay, as well as swimming the 100 fly and 200 fly. He also swam on the 4th place 400 free relay and on the 7th place 800 free relay. Shannon Denson entered the 100 free and the 100 breast stroke, and swam on the second place 400 free relay and the 11th place 400 medley relay. Anicle: Tom Morrow Photos: Glenn Grossman, Robin Clay. Tony Saldana Swimming 159 a Melissa Gonzales watches the ball and follows through. Alicia Patsons ptactices het backhand powet. 160 Varsity Tennis JL l lcUtvi ' Km4 Hx Team unity and spirit prevailed through the fall tennis season, carrying the Varsity to Regional com- petition, while the spring season produced four play- ers competing at the State level. In the fall the team captured the number one ranking in the state during the season, and ended their strong season ranked fifth in the state. In rhc spring tour play- ers — Nicky Jacobs, Me- lissa Gonzales, Gary Loth- ringer, and William Clinchard — reached the State quarter-finals, and Lothringer went on to semi-final competition. In the spring our play- ers are able to concentrate on their specialty — either single or double play, said Coach Lisa Wheeler. Yet some players feel that fall play is more ex- citing. The team unity and spirit is far more great in the fall, said senior Me- lissa Gonzales. Every sin- gle match is important and everyone supports each other. There was an abun- dance of raw talent this year, said senior Vu Do. Our players are very ath- letic and have a solid foun- dation of the basic tennis strokes. BACK ROW; David Adams, Mike Timoskevick, Eddie Alsaro, Gabe Castro. William Clinchard, Gary Lothringer, Juan Dc KruyCf. Paul Lac)-, Travis Moench. Lee Moroz, Roland Trevino, Dar ' ie Boyette, Robert Clinchard, Kyle McDaniel, Vu Do. Coach Wheeler. FRONT ROW: Laura Rodden. Tonya Carl, Laura Gonzales, Alicia Parsons, Nicies Spaccavento, Nicky Jacobs, Melissa Gonzales, Holly Baldwin, Kathy Geiger, JuUe Nelson William Chnchard was four to make it to State. VARSITY TENNIS 1st: St. Mary ' s Touri 2nd: Austin Invit. Tournament 3rd: Abilene Cooper Tournament 3rd: Texas Schools Tournament TEAM TENNIS Dtstfict Champs Regional Semi-Finalists Ranked 5 th in State Record: 26-3 SPRING TENNIS Districr Champs Nicky Jacobs, Melissa Gonzales, Gary Lothringer, and William Clinchard advanced to State Confident that no hair will get in her way. Holly Baldwin looks for the return. Varsity Tenr is 16I Brian Gieselman stalks the net looking for the kill. JV FRESHMEN TENNIS DISTRICT 1st: Boys Team 2nd: Girls Team 1st Place Boys Doubles: Dave Adams Eddie Alfaro Consolation Boys Doubles: Viaor Trevtno Kurt Jensen 162 J Practice means fun — some- times — for Sunni Tavlor, Diggmg for the ball. Tommy Shiao makes a successful voUey Stella Clinchard can claim a graceful form. v. Tennis H ( K K( i ( M,li W lii.l.r, i u.r R,.Jrii;ui , s,„„„n Puis, l,i ( h.ulhun, Brian Cceselman, Kun Jensen. Tommy Shiao. I ' diil .- iiairsun, .,aricii MotnJi FRONT ROW kcir.. Lit ai, McLihk Hansen. .Sherr Hmu-s. Natalie Turner. Sunni Taylor. SteUa Clinchard PUyc Sd SklU The Junior Varsity and the Freshmen teams worked together through- out the year in practices and in tournaments. Both teams concentrated on self- improvement as individual players, strengthening their own skills. There wasn ' t any pres- sure on us to win, said C ool Cuach VX ' heeler says hey, try sophomore Kathy Geiger. We played in tourna- ments to gain experience. Although Freshman Mike Timoskevich thought you start taking the game more seriously at the high school level, he agreed that the major emphasis was on developing technique, sharpening mental tough- ness, and improving phys- ical endurance. The Junior Varsity and Freshmen seasons are not divided into team and in- dividual seasons like the Varsity fall and spring sea- sons. We didn ' t have a strict schedule, said Geiger. We just played in tour- naments whenever we could. J.V. Tennis 163 I improved in strength and speed to go up six inches in the high lump. — Ron Battaglia (12). Varsity Track Judson Invitational 3rd Place East Centtal Invitational 1st Place (Meet Cham- pion) Central Catholic Invita- tional 6th Place Northside Relays 3rd Place Alamo Relays 5th Place Northside Relays 8th Place District 3 0-5 A Meet 2nd Place ■ Track ' s been one of the most important and rewardmg expe- riences in my life. — Steve Ybarra(12). 164 I loys Varsity Track Junior Em Peterson displays the forto that brought him a district atilpjj ' iiiiship. 1 J :z.- s t vBtm tiniu. V 1- . - Coyi Vanily Team. FRONT ROW; Mike Pieae, Joe Verdi, Tommy Law, Donald Smith, Gary Tolhurst. V. J. Villarreal MIODLF. ROW: Eric Peterson, Bobby Tamez, Chris Washburn, Vincc Jenkins, Dwaync Mattke. Danny Boyd, Tom Slabisak MAI K ROW: Kevin Burleson. Todd Johnson, Tom Morrow, D J Dykes. Phil Kory. Ron Battaglia, Steve Ybarra. Eric Miller Ik Vm C H ice4 I ' l J The Varsity boys track team was strengthened by experienced seniors, talent- ed juniors making the jump from the JV team, and a startingly impressive treshman. Under the tutelage ot new Head Coach Bob Is- bell, the Varsity began the season with a strong third place finish at the Judson Invitational. The next week the team scored 138 points at the East Central Invitational. We were phenomenal at that meet, declared junior pole-vaulter Eric Peterson. At the Northside Relays, a tradi- tional tune-up meet before district, freshman V.J. Vil- lareal won the 300 meter intermediate hurdles and sophomore Tommy Law won the high jump clearing 5 feet 10 inches. At the district meet the Rams battled Jay down to the wire, relinquishing the lead in the last two events as Marshall finished second to Jay, 143-125. District champions included Eric Peterson on the pole-vault and Ron Battaglia on the long jump, 100 meter dash, and the 200 meter dash. Article hy: Tom Morrow Photos by: Bob Isbcll, Robin Clay, Tom Morrow Phil Kory springs into attiun. Freshman V. J. Viliarcal runs a relay leg at Central Catholic. Ron Baccaglia shows intense tion as he attempts another clearani Freshman impresses The varsity track team received a surprise this year with the development of freshman V. J. Villareal in- to a crucial team member. Villareal, a 5 ' 8 , 170 pounder, who runs the 300 meter hurdles, the sprint relay, and mile relay, as well as 100 meter and 200 meter, attributes the suc- cess he has enjoyed to great coaches and great teammates, who have giv- en me encouragement. Villareal had personal records of 39.27 seconds in the 300 meter hurdles, 11.5 seconds in the 1 00 meter dash and 23 seconds in the 200 meter. He ran on the second place sprint relay and finished fifth in the 300 meter hurdles at the District meet. Article; Tom Morrow Photos: Robin Clay. Bob Isbell, Tom Morrow Boys Varsity Track 165 Track has taught mc how to compete wcU. how to be a good winnci. and how to lose gia- ciously. — Ngozi Kalu (12) Varsity Track East Central Invitational 3rd Place Central Catholic Relays 6th Place Alamo Relays 5 th Place Central Catholic Invitational 9th Place Northside Relays 5th Place District 3 0-5 A Championships 3rd Place 1 valued the support and en couragemcnt that I could alway depend on ftom my teammate dufing the meets and ptactice. ' — BlancaOlguin (12) 166 Girls Varsity Track G rA Variily Track. I ' RONT K( ) ( ■:,. Ii Alluiiu , Anj;el V.ik-. Ion. T.muv, Blani .1 ( )l.mnn, Mo.ir.i Rodriguc. Dcbb.c Law Ktista Ely, Coach Jensen. BACK ROW Judy liggeri. Tata Skivcf, Ngozi Kalu, Mmdy Crum, Katen Petty. a Cji f V 4 ( ?lf( The Girls Varsity track team was loaded with ex- perience led by six seniors and second-year coach Brenda Allwine. We ac- complished a lot, said se- nior Karen Perry, Many of our runners placed at district. There was a feeling of team unity. Junior Toni Tamez stated, I ' ve set some goals and I try to achieve them. The girls finished third at district with 73 points. Ngozi Kalu led the way with a fourth place effort in the long jump, a third in the high jump, and a sec- ond place in the 100 meter low hurdles. She won the triple jump by leaping 36 feet 2 and Vh inches. Dis- tance runner Mindy Crum took sixth in the 800 meter run, and fourth in the mile. Jennifer Goble was second in the shot put, and Toni Tamez was sixth in the 400 meter dash. Distance runner Karen Perry ran an excellent 800 meters, fin- judy Eggcrt and Debbie Lawn discuss rate tactics while kMisening up. ishing tilth . Monica Rodriguez was sixth in the 200 meter dash. The 400 meter relay team of Monica Rodriguez, Toni Tamez, Tara Skiver, and Blanca Olguin came in fifth. The 800 meter relay team of Tamez, Olguin, Ngozi Kalu, and Judy Eg- gert finished second. The mile relay team of Eggert, Olguin, Rodriguez, and Debbie Lawn took fourth. Article: Tom Morrow Photos: Bob IsbeU, Tom Morrow Darla Alexander prepares to start her leg of the relay. Ngozi Kalu gets petfect extension as she - P mA Distance Runner Melinda Crum idc against two swift Jay Experience counts The Girls Varsity Track Team, with six seniors, knew the value of expe- rience. Senior Sprinter Blanca Olguin said, Having had experience running, I know I can push myself to run harder each time and make my best better. Experience pays off in many ways. Experience has helped me mature as a runner, said senior Karen Perry, a lovely half-miler. I can plan my race strat- egy. It has taught senior Judy Eggert to make the most of her practice ses- sions. Everyday at practice I push myself to the limit, she said. The other stand- out seniors on the team in- cluded Ngozi Kalu, Deb- bie Lawn, and Tara Skiver. Article: Tom Morrow Phoc  : Bob IsbeU, Tom Morrow Girls Varsity Track 167 Judson Invitational 5th Place Northside Invitational 6th Place Centtal Catholic Relays 5th Place Northeast Invitational 4th Place District 3 0-5 A Meet 2nd Place Rathcl Wilson rounds the comer while bringing in her relay leg at District. 168 J V Track a SM ' ■! JV TeA K PtM. H The JV Track Teams trained arduously this year, preparing for the District Meet. The JV boys scored 1 1 2 points to finish second at District while the JV girls wound up third. At District, the Rams swept the high jump, Steve Persyn winning with Chris Torres and Adam Fillinger tied for second. Terry Por- ter won the pole-vault and was fourth in the long Larry Smith displays the intense con- centration that has won him his rep- utation. jump. Jeff Tisdel took third in the 300 meter hur- dles, and Ronnie Schultz was sixth in the 1 1 meter hurdles. Richard Mundine was fourth in the pole- vault. In the 400 meters, which Chris Torres won, Daryl Jenkins placed fourth, followed by Jason Mays in sixth. Joe Verdi was second in the 200 me- ters. Gaddi Rodriguez was fifth in the mile, and third in the 800 meters. The sprint relay team of Porter, Torres, Jenkins, and Verdi v.t ' ' ( fM pi p ' m l - . % • ' ' l f . finished second, as did the mile relay team of Porter, Torres, Jenkins, and Jeff Tisdel. On the girls side, Me- lissa Rogers took sixth in the 3200 meter run, Deb- bie Ruiz took third in the mile, and Kathleen Donel- la was sixth in the 800 meters. Ingrid Gustafson was third in the triple jump and won the 400 meters. Liz Hurd was fourth in the 200 meters, Nico Bridge- water took fourth in the 100 meters, and Susie McEwen was sixth in the long jump and third in the 100 meters. The sprint re- lay team of McEwen, Gus- tafson, Liz Cory, and Ra- chel Wilson placed second while the mile relay team of McEwen, Gustafson, Cory, and Patsy Rios crossed the line in first place as District Champi- ons. Anicle; Tom Morrow Photos; Robin Clay, Tom Morrow The Sprint Relay team of Terry Poncr, Daryl Jenkins, Chris Torres and Joe Verdi placed second at Disttict. I think the most im- portant aspect of the season was the abun- dance of individual coaching we received. All ot their help made everyone do better. Probably our best performance was at the District Meet. We had a lot of people contribute. It was a total team effort. — Joe Verdi (11) Girls JV Track District 30-5A Meet 3rd Place G:r , JV Track. FRONT ROW Liz Hurd. Kim Kory SECOND ROW Delinda Guardo, Monica Rodriguez, Alita Santana, Patsy Rios. Ingrid Gus- tafson, Suzanne Ehlers, Diana Diaz. THIRD ROW Dandle West, Melissa Rogers, Susi Mctwen, Coaih Tracie Jensen, Kelly Livingston, Coach Brenda Allwine, Kathleen Donnellan. Debbie Benitez. Angle Sullivan BACK ROW: Clarissa Hucgle, Debbie Ruiz, Nico Bridgewater, Antanette Tovar. 1 Head first, Tommy Law performs a solid dive. Diving Team. Tommy Law, Tara Skiver, and Larry Haud Divers Reach Heights While they worked on form, con- centration and style, divers were making the effort to compete as individuals in competitions throughout the city and state. Not making a big splash, dive team members worked quietly for hours and often went about their business virtually unnoticed by the school as a school team. But when the final challenge came, members of the diving team were eager to accept the challenge. Incomplete: Danielle Teeples Photos: Submined Ready, Set, Go! Tommy Law leaps to a successful dive. Larry Hauck proves form counts as he readies for the final phase of his dive. ■ •■ ' ' ' UiMt i M Miii m i t ' ; 170 Diving It ' mmm% mms M Tura-w FT -  - fHd : aiBatiu- « ,__-, ,. ._ .-.- — . —T •— - Preparing to execute the perfea dive requires centration. Tucking her knees, she gets ready for the dive. much con i Diving 171 •• 172 People • • 4 • 4 W ' • ■ • — i - . nefPcnsonai %uclv A major reason why students, faculty and admin- istrators enjoy being here is the personal touch that everyone at Marshall experiences at one time or another. Whether it is Mr. Bordano ' s own inimitable manner of delivering rhe morning announcements, a friendly hello from your first period teacher, or a quick chat with a friend while walking down the hall, it ' s pretty difficult to spend a day without being affected by the special ca- maraderie that exists between all people here. Marshall has been extremely good to me, declared senior Arturo Rodriguez. The tradition of academic excellence here is something I am proud to have been a part of. Indeed, it is a tradition that both students and teachers have committed themselves to. But the in- teraction in the classroom is just one facet of the overall experience. Teamwork, caring, dedication and loyalty help make up the Marshall personal touch that pervades the lives of all who walk in its halls. Mrs. Solanik and Mr. Bordano debate on which class should win the spirit stick. People Divider 172-173 Faculty 174-177 Freshmen 178-201 Sophomores 202-219 Juniors 220-237 Seniors 238-281 ♦ „ ' m , ' 0 : w - People 173 I Mike Watts Principal Jo Nitsch Assistant Principal Donald Pinson Assistant Principal An Sweet Assistant Principal 174 Faculty What every teacher considers . . . The perfect student An ideal student is one who always tries to do his best. I tell my kids that we all have strengths and weaknesses and that all I ask of them is to try to do your best. This is one of my class rules. Melissa Avina 1. One who is anxious to learn. 2. One who has acceptable behavior. 3. One who has some spunk. Stan Adams. Economics Gune Allison, IRS. World History Molly Altizer. English Journalism Brenda Alwine, P. E. Athletics Teresa Aquiles, Math Melissa Avma, Special Education Susan Baird, English ESL Joan Baskin. Biology- Carolyn Bell, Health Occupations Sid Boland, English Richard Bolt, Counselor Eleanor Bombergcr, Art Patty Boycrs, Counselor James Brandenburg, English German Barbara Brischetto, Math Kathy Burch, Math Beverly Calvert, Nurse Rohn Campbell, PE Athletics Chorine Castro. Attendance Tcssie Chavez, Chemistry Joseph Coburn, Air ( t)nditioning Refrigeration Sharon Collins, English Walter CoUis, Photography Shcri Colucci, Secretary Andrew Coshal, Auto Mechanics 4. One who will speak up in class discussion. 5. One who thinks log- ically. Note; I didn ' t say an ex- tremely intelligent student. Mrs. Trawick One who enjoys the sub- ject and shows a sense of humor in class. Mr. Slingerland One who is willing to work and to think through problems. Also, one who is prepared and interested, has personality and confi- dence. Lu Pochelski Those who are willing to help themselves — inter- ested in what they are do- ing and understand that answers are not at my fin- gertips. Barbara Knightley Anyone who wants to learn. Donna Guerrero ERNANDEZ HARRY G. CUNNINGHAM NANCY F. COLLINS WILLIAM J. THORNTON sident Vice-President Secretary Trustee VIRGINIA A. MYERS Trustee L. CHARLES NEELY, JR. Trustee Northslde Independent School District 5900 Evers Road San Antonio, Texas 78238 (512) 647-2100 Jack C. Jordan Superintendent of Schools ■if-- Barbara Decuir, English Dons De Wmnc, Data Processing Nancy Dotkery, Math Beth Duarte. Counselor Carson Edwards, Biology Jackie Fidone. Artendance Mary Lou Fisher, Counselor Betty Flanagan, English Alberto Flores, Custodian EUda Flores, Business Pat Frazier, Secretary Richard Fry, Government Jerrie Garcia, Cafeteria Gregory Garrison, Math Athletics Robert Greenburg, Physics Larry Gnes, English Donna Guerrero, English Humanities Ray Gumm, World Hisrory Linda Hansen, Business Wayne Hardell, English Carol Harris. Homemakmg Sandra Heye, Office Duplicating Marsha Holt, Health Athletics Saroeun Hou, Custodian Dick Howell, Science Jo Ann Hulett, Library Aide Bob Isbell, Math Donna Jedele, Special Education Secretary Art Johnson, World History Dorothy Johnston, Secretary Deborah Jordan, Math Don Kahl, Counselor Jimmie Kanning, English Dee Kelley, English Jackie Kemmy, Math Faculty 175 Gerry Kimsey, Math Barbara Knightley. Librarian C. J. Lampman, Industrial Ans Monte Land, Science Joe La Rocca, ROTC Oralia Lopez, Custodian John Lux, OCA Laura Lye, P.E. Athletics Mickey MacDonald. Bookkeeper Jeannette Maddox, Spanish Michelle Marin, French Dixie Martin, OJT Speciai Ed Patty Martinek, OEA Dortha McDaniel, Secretary Key Meza. Band Donna Miller, OEA Virgil Moran, Vocational Drafting Terry Morris, P.E. Athletics Judi Olfers, Homemaking Eva Pachccano, Cafeteria Olivia Parker, Library Aide Lora Pastor, Custodian Arthur Perez, Elearical Trades Lu Pochelski, Science Teresa Polanco, Cafeteria Bill Quig, Math Irma Rios. Cafeteria Clemen Rodriguez. Counselor Hector Rodriguez, History Athletics PrisciUa Rooth, English Will Rotzler, Indusrtial Arts Drafting Marcia Rumsey, Special Ed Donna Sager, English French Estela Sanchez, Cafeteria George Saunders, American History Psychology Secretary Wk The likes and dislikes of teaching Teachers confess Ask any teacher why they Started teaching: and in response, you will probably get a raised eyebrow and a sly grin. After jokes about the monstrous salary teachers receive, Mr. Slingerland fi- nally stated someone has to give the right answers out! On the serious side, all teachers find that there are pros and cons in their cho- sen profession. I enjoy see- ing my students grow and mature from their good and bad experiences, but I don ' t enjoy having to deal with those students who re- ally don ' t care about school — who get in others way and cause problems. said one teacher. Teaching is a 24 hour a day responsibility. You cannot leave your work be- hind you when you leave school. Some feel it is a thankless job and people outside of education don ' t understand. Many teachers agree that filling out paperwork is the worst part of teaching. What I dislike, is the mountain of paperwork that is not directly related to teaching ' . commented Ms. Guerrero. The positive areas ot teaching consist mostly of the students. I like seeing my students be successful at what they are learning. I am also happy when they enjoy what they are learn- ing. Whether maligned or appreciated, teachers pro- vide the key to developing tomorrow ' s future today. Article: Angie Kraus Photos: Clay Camp Pleased with the records grades 176 Faculty u Maria Schechter, Science George Short, Occupational Ed Linda Sickles, Reading Juan Sierra, Custodian LiUie Silva, Cafeteria Mary Skaines, Career Center William Slingerland, Oceanography Math Sharon Solanik, OEA Word Processing Betty Stelmazewski, Homemaking Judy Stephenson, Choir Marion Sweatmon, Drama Mary Thomas, Spanish Juanita Torres, Custodian Lorraine Trawick, Business Juanita Vallejo, Cafeteria Lupe Vasquez, Custodian Darlene Vautrain, Homemaking Olivia Vidaurri, Cafeteria David Visentine, Athletics Virginia Wechsler, Registrar Kenneth Wells, Math Deborah Werner, U.S. History Cheerleaders Ronnie Whitehead, U.S. History Athletics Frances Wilson, Business Mike Wohlfarth, Government Athletics Keeping our school l(K)king terrific, our janitors clean up after the stu- dents. Visiting the snackbar, Ms. DeWmne and Ms. McDaniel get some munchies. Questioning his assignment, Na- than Hile gets help from Mrs. Faculty 177 The last one to leave, Mr Pin- son supports the Rams until the end. Teacher by day, custodian by night, Ms. Altizer cleans up af- ter her classes. Practicing what he preaches, Mr Knight brews up a formula. Active participants in high school Teachers enjoy past While it has been any- where from five to forty years since our teachers have been students in high school, they still recall some of their most mem- orable experiences. I will never forget the first dance in high school. It was a masquerade party tor Hal- loween. The decorations were great, as were the mu- sic and food. However, no guys were allowed. What ' s remarkable is that wc still went!! said Ms. Pochelski. The times have changed as far as the size ot the classes and where school was held. Ms. Trawick re- membered the old mansion where she attended school. But, as far as experiences are concerned, they are still quite similar to our own. While I was taking an accelerated class, a student asked if we could ' accelerate at a slower pace ' . recalled Ms. Guer- rero. Some teachers found that high school was the time in their lite that they decided teaching was their career goal. My twelveth grade English teacher had me read to the class eve- ryday. Maybe that is why I became an English teach- er. ' ' commented Ms. DeCuir. The influence our teach- ers receivecl from their teachers has led them to exert the same sort ot in- fluence on us. Sreie Vi ' hitt liutjumps hn opponent to put up a shot. Mrs. McCormick displays her jumps as Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders. Jolcnc Wykcs, Homcinaking Joyce Young, Cafeteria Maria Zambrano, Spanish English 178 Faculty Sherry Duncan poses with her boy- friend husband-to-be at the Senior Prom. Perfecting her tennis form, Molly Al- tizer praaices her backhand. Faculty 179 f ' •• J John Autry serves up tamales for the Freshman class. w F R E S i;! iteafci. J £r -ist? -- ponder the future 180 Freshmen Camp ers attempt to improve their cross country skhng skills. H M E N Freshmen pages: Sabrma Quirarte Daniel Engle helps Stacey Vura Over the top! Freshmen 181 -4 K 5 Articlc:Sabrma Qulrant •4 Chris BadiUo Ten Bailey Chris Baker Duscan Baker HuUy Baldwin Kathenne Balhorn Aaron Ballard Bryan Ballard Sam Ballard Kasey Banta Danedra Barloco Andrea Barrera W r_ 182 Freshmen m I The dreaded bus ride begins A Freshman ' s journey The great bus ride It was 8:00 a.m. and the weather was horrible. I could hear the sound oi slowly passing cars from a nearby street, but becomes louder as its eyes begin to glow brighter and brighter. The roaring gets louder and closer and the ground begins to shake. Sweat begins to roll down my face. It ' s getting closer now! It ' s breathing more smoke than a steel mill smoke stack. Its mouth opens and I enter hesitantly. I walk to the back of it. I hate riding the bus, said freshman Ryan White. It ' s bumpy, rowdy, and loud, said James Coker, freshman. Greyhound is the only way to travel. J anna Barrong Brian Bayne Rachel Beadlins Mike Belovoskey Jeanie Benavides Marcus Benavides David Benavidez Debbie Benitez Kimberly Berry Greg Bilbro Stephen Bishop Ginger Blaha Mario Bocanegra Karen Boehler Allan Boenig John Boiling W ' yatt Bonikowski Shdyne Bossard [:mily Botsford Maria Boyd Florence Braendle Brenna Brightway Mike Brittingham Shannon Brooks Kevin Bryan Glenda Bryant Janine Brj ' ant Todd Bucy Kristin Bussey Stephanie Bustamante Scott Butter Philip Cagle Elizabeth Calloway Eva Lynne Campa Pamela Campbell Tonya Carl Margo Carreon Heidi Carvajal Matt Gate Mike Cavit Freshmen 183 ' Si Kristm Cech Viaor Cerna Lisa Cervera Monica Cevallos Jason Chall Todd Chansley Blanca Chapa Richard Chapa Alan Chapman Pam Chapman James Scott Chastecn Jayanta Chaudhuri Jon Chavarria Jennifer Chavez Suzanne Christensen April Christian Diane Clark Cheryl Clarkson Eric Clausewitz Timothy Clay Stella Clinchard Brent Coffey Brian Coindreau James Coker Juhn Coker Robert Cole Robert Cook Toby Cook Jody CoF eland Casey Corn well Man in Cortez Marvin Conez Lori Craft Jason Craven Jill Creekmore Marina Cruz George Culver Jennifer Daniel Scott Davis Shannon Davis Freshmen notice the differences Several recognized What do you think is the main difference between high school and middle school? Kids are more mature here and the teachers ex- pect more of you. — Cynthia Valdez About fouf miles and 50 electives! — Greg Bilbro The lovely ladies are sweeter and more courte- ous here. — Chris Isgur In high school you have more responsibilities. — Kris tina Whiteaker You get to have more privileges here. — Mark Rager ■ ' Are you sure you know what you ' re doing ' 184 Freshmen Ji Freshmen 185 What kind of tennis shoes do you wear? A i Hm Reebok Nike 31% 20% Addidas Other 2% 44% What is your favorite type of tennis shoe? High tops Tennis shoes 25% 47% Neither 1 1 ' Coleen Eibling Eric Emerson Tara Emerson Daniel Engle Joseph Escamilla Kim Esparza Crisanto Esquivel LeRon Essex Kerry Evans Marylee Evans ■ Farias Timothy Farrens Gar ' Feltz Julie Ferguson Carl Fernandez Nancy Firzergald Erm Fiinn Zosimo Flojo Elizabeth Flores Leonel Flores Robert Flores Tammy Flores Andy Fothergill Shelley Fount 186 Freshmen -Ji First impressions make lasting memories What was you first day of high school like? — Dani Kunkle It was so much fun! No one knew where they were going. — Lisa Sheehan It was definitely one un- forgettable experience! — Jenny Rodriguez I felt a lot like Alice in Alice in Wonderland. ' ' — Stephanie Grabhorn Wendy Fountain Elizabeth Fox Tlieresa Foy Vincent Freemyer Jennifer Frisina Ramiro Galindo Jeffrey Gall David Garcia Leslie Garcia Mansa Garcia Mark Garcia Mike Garcia Stephanie Garcia Stephen Garcia Jana Garoni Jennifer Garoni Toby Garteiser Julian Garza Lisa Garza Greg Gavord Nathan Genez Jennifer George Chris Gibson Brian Gieselman Russell Glunz Robert Gomez Juan Gongora Laura Gonzalez Myra Gonzalez [aime Goodwin Rdbert Goss Chris Goulet Stephanie Grabhorn Justin Graham Chris Grand)ean Christopher Grossman Wendy Guevara Ingrid Gustafson Marsha Hall Annette Hallam Freshmen 187 Rebecca Hanna Thomas Hardawa Roben Harris Robert Harris Lena Hartman Rachel Held Miczi Hensiey Eliza Heniandc Jose Hemandc Ralph Htrrnandcz Michael Herring Chrisr ' Hester Traci Hipp David Hodges Jennifer Hodges Jennifer Hoffman Laurel Hooper Matt Hooper Jeff Horreil Chris Howard Kasi Howard Cher -1 HoweU Tammy Howell Stuart Hubbard Jeannie Huffman Scott Hughes Ivy Hung Edith Hurd John Ibarra Chris Isgur Kimerly James Tammy James Daryl Jenkins Britta Jensen Chanates Jimenez Steven Johns Kim Johnson Stacey Johnson Brandy Jones Joshua Jones Freshman class dreams of changes Hoping for more If there was one thing you could change about being a freshman, what would it be? Less stress and not as much hassle. — Thomas Gere I would like to change people ' s attitudes towards us. — Jason Abney I wouldn ' t change a thing. I am perfectly sat- isfied. — Emile Musgrave Definitely our short lunches. — Jason Craven Being called the imma- ture class. Some people should remember that they were once freshman too. — Deanie Barloco Article; Sabrina Quirane Last minute debate prepararion.s pay oi( for these Freshmen. 188 Do you wear contacts? Yes No 18% 81% Do you wear glasses? Yes No 27% 72% Freshmen 189 Girls: what is your favorite perfume? Liz White Linen 5% 3% Other 74% Beautiful Giorgio 11% 7% Guys: what is your favorite cologne? Polo Halston 15% 7% Obsession Other 14% 17% John-Mark Matkin Hcrbic M.n-rn-ld John Mayticld Thomas Mayfield Jason Mays Brenna McDanid 190 Freshmen JL Goals set for the end of the year Goals to accomplish What do you hope to ac- complish by the end of your freshman year. ' ' To pass with good grades and get a fabulous tan. — Stacey Vura Respect and learning ex- periences that will get me through my sophomore year. — Deanie Barloco I hope to have outgrown that stupid nickname ' fish ' by the end of the year. — Heather McDonald I hope to be settled into high school by then. — Maggie Slaughter I hope to be on dance team! — Debbi Taylor William McCarthy Kristina McCollum Sam McDaniel Keith McDonald Heathct McDonald Joe McDonald Leah McDonald Thomas McDonald Susi McEwen Kjm McLettan Kelly McMahon lenny Mechlei Jacob Meeks Etic Meister Daniel Mendez Chfistine Merry Robert Michalec Donna Miller Tim Miner Cindy Mock Roben Moffet Stacey Motfet Nick Monreal Nikki Montemayor Ann-Mane Moore Bill Moran Danette Moreno Jared Morns Ruben Moss Jennifer Mudd Jean Mudget Anthony Mullins Eliza Mungia Javier Muniz Emily Musgrave Aida Naiar Colby Nave Phoung Nguyen Vu Nguyen Susanne Novotny Freshmen 191 Duane Nye Michael Olguin Charles ONeal Vanessa Ortiz Sammy Pace Isabella Pacctti Dion Padilla LeAnne Pady Jennifer Palados Marco Palacios Richard Palacios Alicia Palmer Leah Palmieri Chris Pariseau Matt Parish Shea Parish Vupil Patcl Lauri Pearish Heather Pennington Sabryna Pcppas Angel Perez Cristina Perez Stephanie Perez Amy Perillo Debbie Persyn Steven Persyn Kristin Pesek Roger Petsch Donna Polansky Robert Popham Thomas Potter Steven Pounds Alicia Powell Lisa Preston David Praft John Puffer Christina Quesada Desiree Quiroga Arnold Rabel Mark Rager What are you looking forward to the most next year? Not being called a ' fish ' anymore! — Julie Ferguson I am looking forward to meeting more people. — Jeanne Pavlich I can ' t wait to call next year ' s freshmen ' fish ' . — Richard Yglesias Freshmen look ahead to the fall Goals in their future The main thing that I am looking forward to next year is being able to drive, drive, drive. — Luke Williamson Mainly chemistry and geometry. — Amanda Hernandez I am looking forward to being in ROTC — Allan Dueniz 192 Freshmen r W fi£L - if I Michael Ramirez Soma Ramon Liauna Rand Ul Chris Randolph Frank Rangel Michael Ray WiUie Razavl Darrel Reddout Rosalyn Refugio Vicki Reichardi RoxanneRcusih George Reynolds Dale Rice Jason Richards Patsy Rios Ceila Rodriguez David Rodriguez Graddi Rodriguez Jenny Rodriguez Kathy Rodriguez Lucille Romero Heather Ross Carlos Sanchez Rich Sanchez Glen Santos Kayvon Sarkardehi Joseph Saucedo Tara Schaffter Chris Scheer Sandra Scheuerman Nathan Genez and Scott smile at the thought ot having that many muscles. Girls: what is your favorite cologne for men? Polo Halston 15% 7% Obsession Other 14% 17% Guys: what is your favorite perfume for ladies? ; Liz White Linen 7% 2% Beautiful 4% Giorgio Other 12% 75% ' Freshmen 193 Do you receive an allowance? Yes No 449? 44% If so, how much allowance do you get a week? $ Under Over $ 1 $10 Beth Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Holly Snowbetge: Melissa Sonnen Run Sonntdg Stacie Sowell Nicole Space Tammy Spnngei Mike Spurlock Clayton Stanley Jennifer Stanton Steven Stehle Kara Steinberg Darrtrll Stolley Sandra Storms Larry Strey Stephanie Strong mtr-T k 194 Freshmen J Frosh explore Discover nature Freshman honors biol- ogy students reaped many benefits while roughing it at the Y.O. Ranch in Kerrville, Texas. During their three day stay in Kerrville, the students were allowed to partici- pate in six activities, in- cluding a discovery campout and an individ- ual challenge. It {the individual challenge] was challeng- ing and exciting, said freshman participant Darla Dockecal. It showed you could do much more than you thought you could do, said freshman Heather McDonald. The discovery campout provided an op- portunity for students to reinforce friendships and to experience nature hrst- hand. Mr. Roy Baldwin, freshman honors biology teacher, enjoyed it all , but felt the experience should be available for all students. I learned a lot about nature and why it is important, said fresh- man, Wyatt Bonikowski. Stacy Suggs Susan Swenson Robert Talley Angela Tanguma Catalina Tanguma Theresa Tavitas Debbi Taylor Roben Taylor Kim Thomas Wendy Thomas Mike Timoskevich Melissa Titus Tina Torres Carla Toy Vincent Travieso John Trevino Shirley Trcvino Berne Tschida Tammy Tschirgi Natalie Turner Robert Ugalde Chn Uhr Susan Underwood Amy Unruh Matthew Urbanczyk Cynthia Valdez Pauline Valdez Angel Vale Lisa Ville Ben Valverde Cindy Vance Claudine Van Delden Pete Vargas Joseph Vasquez Priscilla Vasquez Oscar Vega Ted Velasquez Jason Vera Sherr ' Verdecanna Kim Vest Freshmen 195 Mariel VUkrreal Victor Villarreal Peter VUlemain Stacey Vura Stephanie VC ' addill Britnyc Walker K C Wall HoUy Watts Man Watts lifer Webster Steve Wechsler Casey Weeks George Weimer Tanya Weiss Randy Lee Wenzel Adaina Westberry Kristin Whealton Edward White Ryan White ICristina Whiteaker Tara Wildberger David Wilhelm Dillon Williams Luke Williamson 196 Freshmen Mr. Rocver poses with his gift from Marshall. Mr Roevet speaks of his in)uries in Vietnam. Do you have a boyfriend or a girlfriend? Yes No 36% 64% Do you have more friends that are guys or girls? 48% 43% Artwork; Henry Oviedo I Freshmen 197 CO X o 198 Autographs I Autographs 199 Discussing plans for the weekend over . bag of chips, Aimee Taliman and An drea Esparza enjoy conversation. S O P H O ' I ' m happy to be me. declares soph omore Shelby Edison. 200 Sophomore Finding the last problem impossible to work, Hcidi Brady seeks help from her neighbor, George Straights real ly great! ' says Christine Christensen as she tries to sell his latest album. MORES Sophomores: the class of 1990 A great success Sophomore year seemed to be the transition from being a freshman to being an upperclassman. For some, the sophomore year was a relief because they were no longer called fresh- men. Tommy Law said, I feel more powerful than I did when I was a fresh- man. But for others, the sophomore year was more difficult than the freshman year. It ' s a lot harder, but it ' s better because I am not Interested onlooker David Arrellano checks rhe latest developements in chemistry class. called a fish, said Tommie McGuire. Whether the year was difficult or not, it still in- volved many good times and happy memories. The class officers helped boost the spirit in activities such as candy sales, poster par- ties and their involvement in the Spring Fling. All in all, the class of 1 990 has been very spirited and successful. There is no doubt that they will be pre- pared for future events throughout their high school years. Sophomores 20 1 Are you male or female? 51% Sophomore class officers Kathy Geiger. Secretary, and Bevin Strickland, Vice President, pose admirably for their class photo. Not pictured are President Danette Persyn and Secrerary Suzi Jones. Taco Cabana ' s delicacies couldn ' t com- pare to the bean and cheese tacos served by Danette Persyn and Dana Baldwin during Spring FUng. Kathryn Adams Robert Addison Amador Aguillen Andrew Albright Edward Alfaro Dwayne Allerkamp Brett Alton Christine Andre Chris Andretti Jane Andrews Elaine AradiUas Derrick Arellano Kathie Argo Mark Armstrong Lance Asher Steve Autrey Dana Baldwin Eric Baliantyne Carlos Balli Stephanie Barnett Lisa Barrett Frank Barrientes Sharia Barrows Hallic Baskin Jennifer Bass Scott Bass Esther Behrend Clinton Bell Jonna Belzung Dons Bendele I ' H f fi A i 202 Sophomores Officers take action What does being an officer mean to you? Tons! It means I have the opportunity to make a dif- ference — something eve- ryone deserves the chance to do. — Danette Persyn President It means having the re- sponsibility to make our class the best, to fulfill the desires of the class mem- bers and to make each stu- dent proud to be a part of the class of 1990. — Bevin Strickland Vice President Helping get the sopho- more class motivated and spirited: being responsible and helping them out in tough situations, and keep- ing track of other activ- ities. — Suzi Jones Secretary Being an officer means having a responsibility to organize activities and fundraisers, and to keep people informed of these activities. — Kathy Geiger Treasurer Anticipating h( Legget checks out Spring Fling. ik c Bonnie Benham Anna-Leah Benson Wendy Bertness Debbie Biesenbach Lisa Birch Patrick Black Barry Bobbitt Trie i a Boehm Rachel Bogard Daniel Boyd Mike Boyd l aryle Boyerte Jason Boyson Daniel Bradley Leah Bradley Samantha Brenner Nico Bridgwaters Shana Bnggs Melissa Brolsma Dara Brooks Rebekah Brothers Trenton Bryant Toni Buck Shern Budzowski Brandon Burkhart Robert Burleson Chris Cadle Sean Callihan Michael Calloway Clay Camp Casey Camp os Fehx Campos Heather Canion Lori Cantrell Sharon Carle Melissa Carreon Cindy Carrera Sonny CarriUo Kim Carroll Gabe Castro Sophomores 203 Mario Gavin Ray Chacon Casey Chambers Charlotte Chapman Wendy Chapman Roxanna Chavez Jason Chesson Christine Chnstensen Eve Chnstoffcrsen Joseph Clark Richard Clark William Clarkson Brian Claycomb Tracey Cleveland Stephen Coindreau David Collazo Pam Compton Corey Corcoran Chris Cottrell Mike Coultress Jeff Cox Kevin Cox Alan Craig Erica Craig Gretchen Cross Michael Crowe George DeHesus Ann DeK.ruyff Brandy Denayer Tiffany Denson John Dent Jimmy DiUon Chris DiPietro Tina Dominguez Annise Donley Kathleen Donnellan Jeff Donoughuc Shelley Dupuis Diane Earnest Vincent Easley Is your sophomore year different than you thought it would be? Yes, I knew it would be hard but this is ridiculous. I don ' t have any time to rest or to have fun. — Jeff Hoffman Yes, I thought more people would throw par- ties but I imagine they ' re just afraid. — Linda Trevino Sophs see a difference in years Changes recognized No, I expected the extra wofk, but I enjoy not be- ing a fteshman. — David lungetich Yes, English is just too darn hard! — Amy Mofgan Yes, it ' s a lot easier! — Scott Mortis No, I still feel like a freshman. — Amy Morgan t-onnie Evans listens attentively during 1 leaure in English class. Finishing up some last minute home- work before the morning bell. Trac ' Cleveland. Janna Moorhead, and Toni Buck take advantage of their free time. 204 Sophomores What time do you wake up on school days? before after 7:00 7:00 69% 29% What is your weekend curfew? before 12:00 after 12:00 15% 43% don ' t have 36% one Sophomores 205 Color of eyes? blue brown 13% 50% green hazel 9% 22% Color of hair? brown blonde 55% 18% red black 2% 12% other 13% Unfortunate tragedy Accident troubles many students Friday, March 4, 1988 is a nighr that will not be forgotten by any of our stu- dent body. A tragic acci- dent occured on the Abe Lincoln Blvd. taking the lives of two sophomores, Richard Tavitas and Jim- my Dillon. Both students were an important part of our school. A benefit, held in honor ot the students at Twin Oaks Exposition Center, was called the first annual Cowboy ' s Memorial Ro- deo. The money that was Francisco Flores Yvette Flores Chr.s FoUis Frank Fontanes Ddvid Furd Chris Fortune Roben Francovich Christopher Frierson NoeUe Fnsina Tracie Gaber Roger GaUegos Stephanie Gallo Bernardo Garcia Luz-Estefana Garcia Rene Garcia Robert Garcia Michelle Garoutte Diane Garza Irma Garza Rebecca Garza Renissa Garza Kristie Gauss Gilbert Gavia Chris Gavlick Kathy Geiger Jason George Clint Gholson Michelle Gilbertson Chris Gill raised went to the boys ' families and also toward future annual rodeos. In re- membering his friends, freshman John Morris said, I really wish I could bring my friends back. We must remember the good times we had and the bad times weren ' t so bad, said Becky Brothers. Aniclc, Stephanie Barnett Photos; Daniel Vargas Symbols of love were left by fellow students at the tree on Abe Lincoln where Richard Tavitas and Jimmy Dil- lon along with former srudent Jason Herring lost their lives. A g_r « : 206 Sophomores Eager to reach his destination, Michael Morgan boards the bus. Secrets captured students announce their dreams If you could have three wishes, what would you wish tor? Money, money, money! — Kurt Jensen Love, happiness, and wealth. — Gretchen Cross Three more wishes, senior lunch, and to be successful after high school. — Jennifer Fisher A Porche, 10 minute passing periods, and a scholarship to U.T. Aus- tin. — Julie Villejo ria Hernandez dbeth Hernandez una Hernandez Hieronymus Kathy Hight Nathan Hilc Lor. HiU Sherr ' Hii Unce Ho Jeff Hoffman David HoUman Cheryl Holton Kristie Holzworth Sarah Howe Sophomores 207 Michelle Howerton Melissa Hubemak Trac7 Hubert Cher -I Hudson Clarissa Huegele Monica Huerta Charles Hura Richard Jacinto Teri Jefferson Kun Jensen Greg Jones John Jones Lucrecia Jones Suzi Jones Claudia Jordan Jeff Joseph Ethan Juarez B. K. Kaf ella Laura Keith JuUe Ketzier Jacqueline Kildea Melisa King Kim Kiser Bryan KJeiss Jon Koch Kenneth Kopacki Gary Krinsky Stephanie Kuykendall Sean Laissie Keira Larsen Tommy Law John Leahey Monica Leggett Shannon Levine Sandy Lewis Heather Lindsay Allison Little Kelly Livingston Audrey Longoria Parents on campus students enjoy parental benefits Imagine having a hu- man pulse money ma- chine here at school. Whenever you needed money, it was always in your access. Of course, it is unreal to have this luxury, at least for most people. However, some students have the priv- ilege of having their mom or dad here at school, in other words, easy access to money whenever they needed it. Junior Sherry Solanik admitted that having mom at school is an ad- vantage. Whenever I need something (like mon- ey) I always know where to find it. However, chem- istry teacher Tessie Chavez said, My children depend on me for money — they should get it before they leave home. Of course, money is not the only object thought about by these students and teachers. It ' s not all fun and games having your parent here at school. Word processing teacher Joan Baskin said, One disadvantage was that I once sent my daughter Hallie to the office for ex- cessive tardies. Freshman Jennifer Chavez said, My mom spies! She always knows when I have a test and didn ' t study. There were other prob- lems too. Sherry Solanik said, Because I have my mom for a class, many peo- ple think I don ' t have to do anything. But actually, she makes it harder on me than on the other students. Showing signs of disbelief, Kim Little questions Wendy Chapman and Eve Chriscoffersen. 208 Sophomores Music listened to pop rock 26% 38% country classical 16% 3% other 17% Favorite radio stations %% 96.1 97 27% 5% 99.5 other 18% 48% Sophomores 209 Left handed vs. right handed left right 15% 84% Straight hair vs. curly hair 1 ' J straight curly 77% 20% 210 Sophomores 1990 gets prepared Goals are set for the future times — Tommy Shiao What do you hope to ac- complish by your senior year? I hope to pass Ms. Rooth ' s English class. — Elaine Aradillas I hope to get the ring- ing out of my ears from Mrs. DeCuir ' s talking in English class. — Kristie Holzworth I hope to graduate!! — Pat Black A better boyfriend. — Cathy Caivello Lizei Oliver Robbie Ortega Patry Ortiz Michael Overland Kenneth Overton Shellayne Owen Casey Peansh Veronica Pelkonen Claudia Perales Dannette Persyn Will Persyn Jennifer Peterson Walter Peterson Elaine Petsch Michael Pietka Christine Pina Wayne Pitts Michael Pollaro Nicole Ponsioen Michael Price Debbie Pnesand Lori Prukop Jim Przybylski Wendy Pulley Guy Putnam Alaine Quick Nina Qumtanilla John Radicke Samantha Rahmberg Chris Rankin Kurt Reder Frank Reyes Jose Reyes Tom Richardson Casey Roan Rebecca Roberts Catherine Robles Debbie Rodriguez Elena Rodriguez Jennifer Rodriguez Sophomores 211 . . . Does it really? Weekend curfew changes with age How has your weekend curfew changed from your freshman year. ' ' It hasn ' t changed one sin- gle bit. I can double date — Steve Autrey now. . - Casey Pearish f ° « ' ° a 12:00 coirfew. My parents let me set — Tracey Cleveland my own curfew if it is reasonable. - Damien Lopez ig deal! ' From 10:00 pm to avd ArreUano emertams fnends dur 1:00 am. mg choir class. Jessica Rodriguez Julissa Rodriguez Raymond Rodriguez Vicror Rodriguez James Rogers Jason Rose Tracy Rumsey Mark Ryan Richard Ryan Eugene Salazar Pete Sanchez Lance Sansone Ehda Santana Heather Santee Jeff Sauls Mike Schmitt Stephanie Scott BiU Seeker Darleen Seewald Tommy Shiao Abdolreza Siada ti Jason Siedo Cindy Skiles Kevin Skipper Kevin Sloan Adria Smith Jennifer Smith Karen Smith Kristin Smith Max Smith Shawn Smith Keith Spears Dan Spence HoUi Spradling Tara St. Clair Dawn Starr Sara Stimson Daniel Stivers Laura Stones Glenn Storbeck 212 Sophomores Sophomores 213 Where do you go on weekends? ' D ' 0 , movies parties 28% 48% nowhere 18% Weekend meeting place Fajita T.C. Cocina 14% 9% Sombrero Other Rosa 10% 61% Bobby Tovar Manin Travieso Alfonso Trevino Laura Trevino Linda Tre ' ino Timothy Trevino Mark Tribttt Phieu Trinh Scacey Urps Regina Valdez Scan Valdez Susan VanHom Knstina Vanuk Esf eranza Vara Maria Vargas Priscilla Vargas joey Venegas Michelle Vernone Cindy Villarreal Jennifer ViUarreal Julie Villejo Christine Voss Suzanne Wachter Tammy Wade Jonathan Wagner Tncia VC ' alker Jeremy Wallace Michael Walter David Wampler Daniel Wand r 1 1 214 Sophomores Colin Washburn Jennifer Weacherly Angela West DaneU West Nicci Whealton Shawn White Roy Wilson Tamara Windier Ronnie Wingenter Jaime Womcr Charles Workman Brenda Worlcy Mark Wright Timothy Yarbrough Melissa York Kim Zacharias Students learn from mistakes Changes throughout school year wished by Sophs Keira Larson smiles for the Eddie Alfaro sneaks a peak at some Spanish vocabulary. Throughout the school year, many stu- dents have an idea of what a perfect school year would be. Of course, it is almost impossible to have a perfect year. However, when the year comes to a closing, many wish certain things they did could have been done differently. Better grades, more friends, and a later weekend curfew are only a few changes students wish for. I wish I could have What ya talkin ' about, ' says Eric Valentine. concentrated more on my school work, said Amy Morgan. Of course, there are some students who really feel good about their school year. Sophomore Tracey Cleveland said, I would not change a thing. As the year rolls about, most students will have learned from their experiences and will not make the same mistake twice. Article: — Stephanie Waidton Sophomores 215 CO X o 216 Autographs -1 I Autographs 217 Vanessa Duran makes sure evenone cheers at the basketball game. J a N I Jennifer Kowalik takes an after schtKiI stroll with Amy Morgan. 218 Juniors O R S Class officers work for future Despite the loss of one class officer who moved, the juniors made this an- other prosperous year. President Jennifer Kowalik, along with offi- cers Jamalyn Weaver, and Shannon Frasier, worked very hard to support all class activities. I think that Jennifer Kowalik has done a very good job as class president for this school year. Hope- fully the senior class pres- Kem McAvoy works diligently on her ident will have the lead- ership Jennifer had, said junior Suzanne Hamilton. During the year juniors sold candy. Ram boxer shorts and homecoming garters to raise money for senior projects. Profits pro- vided a sense of accom- plishment for the juniors who received praise from their sponsor Dr. Sid Bo- land. Of the nine classes I ' ve sponsored in my 23 years here, this is one of the bet- ter ones, he said. Juniors 219 Becky Abbott Jennifer Abraham Pam Abrcgo Ray Abreu Melissa Adams Kimberly Addison Anthony Aguilar Albeno Alcaraz Debbie AJvarado Kenneth Alvarez Starla Anderson Kerry Andrusko Tony Antonacci Donna Ashenfeltcr Shavonne Ashley Colleen Aubrey Shirley Austin Melissa Awbrey Tama Baird Troy Baird Keith Baldree Christopher Ballard Lisa Barr John Barrientos Stephen Basore Lisa Becker Glenda Belovoskey Roy Benavides Ian BenedicT Kyle Berrong Michael Blackwell Scon Blaylock Linda Boehler Genie Boehm Michelle Botsford Sean Brigance Monique Bright Mayrya Buchanan Magda Buenrostro Stephen Burkholder Juniors set future goals Accomplishments What do you hope cv. accomplish by the end of your Senior year? To be in the top 10 per- cent of my senior class. Debbie Palmire To save enough money to go to Italy for the sum- mer. Maria Shadowens To end world hunger. Chad Chesson To grow four inches. Jenniffer Perry Graduate! Chris Ballard To have graduated and be proud of myself. 1 would also like to be an officer and have a staff po- sition in ROTC. Debbie Ridner 220 Juniors Jl Juniors 221 222 Juniors -J. Many students wait in line on Monday morning to get excuses from the at- tendance office. Along with work comes Responsibility While anticipating the arrival of their senior year, students will gain more re- sponsibilities and strive for new goals. As seniors they must op- erate the popcorn machine, get ready for Prom and Graduation, and lead the school in all activities. Some new seniors will gain later curfews and own new cars to take them out to unch. The fun that prevailed in the freshman, sopho- more, and junior years will P f now come second to the work that is awaiting the final year. Actually, being a junior isn ' t that bad. I ' m looking forward to next year but it be a lot nriore work and worry. Every good thing will be countered with a respon- sibility ' said Tina North. Most juniors were looking forward to the sheer fun of it all. I ' ll finally be an upper- classmen and I can be on top and tease the underclassmen, said Wendy Ptomey. Laura Eckert Jennifer Edwards Rob Eichelbaum Robert Elzner Danny Epp Stephanie Escobedo Kyle Evans Michelle Ferris Carissa Fertitta Mark Field Adam Fillingcr David Flanagan Maria Flo)o Jennifer Florcs Jon F lores Melvin Flowers Tonya Forbes Isabella Formosa Lome Foss Jeanine Franz Shannon Frasier Tony Frey Brian Friestman Knsty Furnish Jaime Gage Toby Gaitan Denise Galindo Jennifer Galland Patricia Garcia Chris Garza Susan Gehle Tara Gekow Gino Gennero Samantha Gobic Rob Goetz Derek Gold Vikki Gomez Joseph Gonzales Tricia Gonzales Sylvia Gonzales Juniors 223 Melissa Gorczyca Ramona Goza Kirs ten Grams Laura Granado Mark Granado Jerilan Greene Karlina Greenfield Lisa Gruber Karl Grundhoeffer Delinda Gua)ardo Rebecca Guarnero Steven Guerra Denise Guevara Tina GuUo Suzanne Hamilton Scott Hamlin Amy Hammond Tracy Hammonds Kaihryn Hare Melissa Harlow Katie Harris Lawrence Hauck Beverly Haydcn Jennifer Haynes Sheryl Hedges Paul Henderson Christina Hernandez Jeffrey HiU Michael Hmdman George Hornbcrger Michelle Horoszewski Rhonda Horton Jason Hovel Julie Hubbard Usa Hunt Maureen Ingram Richie Jarzombck Sandra J asso Shawn Jenkins Kirsten Jensen If you were offered three wishes, what would you wish? To become a well-known lawyer, to be able to com- pete in the 1992 Olympics, and to raise a happy fam- ily. Tom Slabisak Three Spring Breaks per year; March, April, and May, to ban M M sales — after three years they make me sick, and to let Mr. Slingerland change the mascot to the ' Marshall Students reveal Dreams Flamincos. ' Laura Dominguez To have more money, to get accepted to MIT, and to be an awesome tight- end! Chuck Clark For a new red Mustang GT convertible with a white top, and an unlim- ited expense account at Marshall Fields, and a gor- geous sweet guy with a great car. Raquel Duron IB C ' fli Gabc Lozano shows his G.Q. UK)k m the courtyard. 224 Juniors Do you drive? Do you have your own car? - ■ S@ ' 34% yes 42% no Juniors 225 Do you have a job? yes no 25% 18% Where do you work? F; ,fi ' ' % fast food g rocery 2% 4% clothing other 2% 21% 226 Juniors Leaders contribute to class success How have you contributed to the junior class? I contributed my time and effort in selling fund- raisers and my energy in keeping the junior class spirit up! Shannon Frasier Secretary I have consistently tried to promote JMHS school spirit. I feel that I have worked hard and have ful- filled my requirements to the best of my ability. Jamalyn Weaver Vice President I feel that I have con- tributed an element of or- ganization to the leadership of the junior class. The re- sponsibilities of the class officers are enormous and must be approached in a organized, logical fashion. Jennifer Kowalik President What does being a leader of the junior class mean to you. ' ' It makes me feel like I ' m more involved in the ' Great ' class of 89! Shannon Frasier Secretary Someone who is willing to work and has extreme ded- ication. Someone who val- ues and takes pride in her school and class. Jamalyn Weaver ' Vice President John Maskarine Kris Mason Jennifer Matkin Knsty Mauldin Mike May Kari McAvoy Wendy McCauley Anissa McDaniel Kyle McDaniel Andrew McDonald Michael McGuire Randall Mcllwain Harrell McNair Robert Meadows Lacey Mcchlcr Jenice Mendcz Michelle Mendez Aimee Mendiola Troy Mery RachcUe Meyer Jennifer Middleman Deborah Miner Glynis Mitchell Roni Moczygemba Yvonne Modrick Robert Mohley Gustaro Montenegro Joe Morales Victoria Morales Charles Morden Missy Morgan Ken Mulvany Matthew Munoz Lanee Murek Richard Murray Amy Musgrav e Andrea Mussclman Scott Mythen Troy Naiar Jacquie Neeley Juniors 227 Jack Nclms Debbie Nguyen Christina North Bernadette Nunez Donna Orlowski Jeffery Orozco Erick Oaiz Amy Page Anna Palacius Debbie Palmirc Troy Palowski Alicia Parsons Javc Patterson Steve Patterson Richard Pauley Chris Penn Tiffany Pennypatkn Irene Perez Lisa Perez Alexandra Perry David Perry Jennifer Perry Terne Perry Dan Persyn Steve Peters Carey Petersen Eric Peterson Robert Pfeifer Michael Pierce Paul Pitts Tracy Pitts Jeff PoUock Kimberly Porter Mike Previterz Anne Quigley Jeanna QuintaniUa Lynn Quiroga Belinda Radicke Michelle Rafferty James Ramirez m } Additional years bring Differences How has this year been dif- ferent from your freshman and sophomore years? This year I ' ve had more friends. Keith Davis I have more respect from both teachers and other students as an upperclass- man. It creates a better learning environment. Lacey Mechler My grades have been about 15 points higher. Peter Dunlap It ' s been a little easier be- cause 1 didn ' t have to take chemistry. Laurel Kiefel Now I drive to school and do more things. Kim Wolf More freedom, more re- sponsibilities, more fun, more friends. Anonymous My freshman and soph- omore years I went to Taft. Jennifer Perry 228 Juniors Chandra Sripada and Tina Talley stand up to stretch during a long class. 229 230 Juniors ± Juniors more than just Want-to-be ' s While juniors were often referred to as want-to- be ' s , they still enjoyed many of the same privi- leges as the seniors they were striving to emulate. Driving to school, wear- ing letter jackets and senior rings and knowing their way around the campus were just a few of the ad- vantages enjoyed by want-to-be ' s. Problems posed for the eager seniors to be included underclass lunches, and fighting for close parking spots near campus. While some juniors ad- mitted to sneaking off campus for lunch, others waited for their turn. I ' m looking forward to senior lunch because I don ' t take it already, said Lacey Mechler. Lunch just won ' t seem quite as fulfilling next year without that element of danger to work up our ap- petites, said Lisa Grueber of future legal lunches. Jonna Spears Stephanie SpiUman Brad SpinelU Chandra Sripada Kyle Stein Nicole Sruart Angle SuUn Lon Swinger Christina Tally Tony Tamez Rhea Tawil Michael Taylor Mike Thompson Sam Thompson Rudy Tobias Jody Tomlinson Heather Totsch Lee Totter Marcic Totter Shawn Towers Jennifer Ttac7 Joel Trevino Roland Trevino Jeremy Tschida Stan Twietel Patricia Valdez Shannon Vale Uura Valle joerte Vanceunebrock Brandon Van Delden Kari Vandct Mecr Keith Van De WaUe Juniors 231 Heather Wenrich Tom Wesley Rust ' Westling BiU Wetzel Andrea Whitlock Darrell Wible Michael Widncr Paul Wiley Karen WilU Scott Wisecarver Cathy Woods Chip Woods Michele Woodson Angela Ybarra Timothy Ybarra John Young Sandy Young Truly Zinke John Zuniga Student gets head start on medical school Mitali Chauduri is a jun- ior this year and has received many awards in her high school career. She received awards in the: John Marshall Science Fair, Alamo Regional Science Fair, Regional Junior Academy, State Junior Academy of National Junior Science, and was chosen a selected speaker twice. Currently Mitali worked in a university laboratory in the division of General Sur- gery. She conducted an ex- periment on the effects of alcohol on the rat liver. This is the second year she has worked in the laboratory and hopes to continue onto a third so she can extend her project. Mitali states, I gained a vast amount of knowledge with the subject I worked with and I learned many lab- orator) ' techniques. She also gamed experience in han- dling animals and learned to handle various laboratory equipment as well. Mitali plans to go to med- ical school and continue do- ing laboratory research. I feel that working in the lab at this age is definitely help- ing me for the future. Mitali enjoys her work very much and offers this ad- vice to anyone who cares to pursue the same interests. Working at the Health Science Center is definitely beneficial to anyone wanting to pursue a career in med- icine and health. It is always of help for the future to learn to be familiar with subjects related to medicine and lab- oratory equipment. I would encourage anyone wanting to go into the medical field to participate in this program at the U.T. Health Science Center. Continuing her work, Mitali feels is important. This coming summer will be my third year in working at the U.T. Health Science Center. I plan to do an ex- tension of the project that I performed the last two years. Aniclc; Heidi Gracf Phutus: Clay Camp Linda Stowe shows her pearly whites as she smiles for the camcra. 232 Juniors Juniors admit changes would be nice If you could change on things about your J amalyn Weaver I would start the year by being more junior year, what would it he: ' diligent about doing my homework. I wouldn ' t take Trig. I hate It! Kellie Seringer The D ' I got in Algebra II on one six Laurel Kiefel weeks report card. Longer lunch — one hour! Raquel Duron ' [ ' ' e to start out with a better . - p .; attitude towards school in general. To get in less trouble and do better in Jerilan Greene Mike Abrego ' s accident. I would have my classes. had him break his foot instead of his Debbie Ridener Easier courses. neck. Then he would walk straight! L ' ' Laura Dominguez More class unity!! I ? ! - - f HUbP- iB i wg ppi 1: li - . i fc ' Ml H H ■iirff B ■lii c p Jay George and Jordana Shame find time t chat before class. Eric Peterson awaits the blow of the sponge Juniors 233 CO X a o 234 Autographs Autographs 235 Wendy DeMayo finishes up research for her English paf er. S ■ ' ot E Smiling for the camera, Art Rodriguez and Gurpaul Singh enjoy their moments of free time. N 236 Jeannette Gonzalez, Jana Dobson and Jana Wilson relax after an appetizing lunth. I O R S Seniors demonstrate sincere commitment to excellence We are awesome, we are great, we ' re the class of ' 88. This theme describes the dedication, hard work, and spirit of the senior class. My classes are filled with people who are friendly and look out for their classmates, said Tom Morrow. The close- ness the senior class pos- sesses gives everyone the chance to share a sense of camaraderie. Monica Ramirez describes our class Mark Gardner requests special help from senior English teacher Mr. Gries. as a very unique, fun and friendly group of people. Adding to the organi- zation are senior class of- ficers: Dina DeLosSantos, Vice-President Scott Friedeck, Treasurer Tony Chang, and Secretary Nicky Jacobs. Backing this group of people are the se- nior sponsors, Lu Pochelski and Tessie Chavez. Though each class has a certain amount of pride, no one will disagree with Su- san Sonnen ' s statement, We are the BEST class 237 SENIOR MOST TALENTED Gloria Petron and Mall Hill MOST INTELLECTUAL Elizahelh Cooke and Vu Do 238 FAVORITES Sa Senior Favs. 239 Robin Clay is caught corrcxting one of her many errors. Nibbling contently, Eric Miller contemplates the cookie crunch Ahngo, Michael. Adams, Rhonda. Agold. Diana. Alexander. Daria: Basketball 11.12. O.E.A. 10.11, Historian 11; Track 9-12; Whos Who. Alfaro. Ustie. Alonzo. Robert: Choir 9.12; Football 12; F.B.L.A. 10.1 1; Treasurer 11; Soccer 9- 12. Aharado. Joe: Football 9; Baseball 10-12. Anderson, Cra ig. Anderson, Ger- en: All State Jazz 12; Jazz Band 10-12; Marching Band 9-12. Andreus, Paul: Concert Choir 9-1 1. Jazz Choir 10. 11; Mens Choir 10.11; Show Choir 10.11. Annahle.John: ).V..TS. 12; Latin Club 9.10; Mu Alpha Thcra 10-12; National Honor Society 11.12; National Merit Semi-Finalist. A ncelli. Maureen: C.I.A.; D.E.C.A.; Technical Education. Arm- slmng. Katherine: Dtama 11,12; French Club 12; French Honor Socier) ' 12; Gifted and Talented 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Forensic League 10-12; National Honor Society 11.12; National Merit Scholarship Commen- dation. Arnold. Anita. BaiJkenstose, Ai - lissa: Band 9; Oceanography Club 1 2; Pep Squad 10.1 1. Baeten, Jeannine: All City Volleyball; All District Volleyball; Basketball; F.B.L.A.; Intra-Qub Coun- cil President; J -Club Historian; O.E.A.; Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council Vice-President. Baillargeon, Marc: Baseball 12, Technical Education Qub 11.12; Tennis 9-11. Baker, Craig. Baker, TAomdj. ' Campus Life 11,12, F.B.L.A. 12; National Honor Sociery 1 2. Ballard, Bradl ey. W m. 240 Seniors lisinterested Ski Jones minds his own business sy Castilleja fumbles with the combination. I ndependence as you mature Its here. You ' re finally going on the dream date. The captain of the soccer team, a Mustang GT convertible, third row U2 concert tickets, and a night of true romance. But, just as you ' re leaving, Mom runs out the door yelling, Be home by 10:00 p.m.! Love ya honey! From dream date to instant nightmare in three seconds because you ' re a freshman. I don ' t get to go out as much as I ' d like to because I ' m a freshman, said Andrea Eaton. It seems like the day you ' re allowed to stay out late and attend all the hip social gatherings will never come. Sophomore year doesn ' t bring much change except for the not so dis- tant prospect of driving. My parents have become more trusting, my curfew i:, now 11:00 p.m. commented Jeremy Wallace, sophomore. Junior year is filled with new privileges. A midnight curfew, and an open invitation to most upper- classman pastimes. Through my moth- ers increase of trust as I ' ve gotten older, many added responsibilities have come too, Laura DeGuire, junior. You ' re as good as on your own your senior year if you have liberal parents and a silver tongue. For my 18th birthday, my par- ents took away my cvirfew, said Brad Bullock, senior. Independence is a lengthy process but, it is worth the wait. Balli, Rudy. Barbosa, Carlos: Sbu Corporacion College Scholarship. Barloco, Steven: Baseball 9-12; Football 9-11, F.C.A. 10; Oceanography Club 12; Spanish Qub 9.10; Spanish Honor Society 9,10; Track 9,10. Barvds. Wil- liam. Ballaglia, Ronald. Becker, Diana: Mu Alpha Thcta; Spanish Honor So- ciety. Beers, Lori. Bell, Jennifer: Campus Ufc 9-12; Dance Team 10,11; O.E.A. 11,12; Pep Squad 9. Bennell. Sharon: Cheerleader 10; Dance Team 11,12; Senior Captain 12; French Honor So- ciety 11,12; Vice-President 12; J-Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Oceanography 11,12; Pep Squad 9; Who ' s Who 11,12. Benlon, Bridget: Drama 11.12; Gifted and Talenred 9- 12; Literary Magazine 10,1 1; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; Nadonal Forensic League 10,12; National Honor Society 12; Sci- ence Fiction Book Club 12. Berends, Sean: Key Club 1 1; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9- 12; Orienteering Team 12; Rifle Pistol Team 10.11. Binks. Justin: A Cappella Choir 9-12; All State Choir. Area Choir 9-12; Disttict Choir 9-12; Golf 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Region Choir 9-12. Black, Brian: Latin Qub 10-12; President 12. Blair. Eric: F.B.L.A. 11; German Club 10; Key Club 11.12; Oceanography 12; Tech- nical Education Qub 11.12. Blanton, Leslie: Band 9-11; Campus Life 12; CIA. 10; Fashion Design 12; F.H.A. 12; Industrial Arts Club 10,1 1; J-Club 12; Who ' s Who 12. Blodgell, Carri: English Scholars; French Club; French Honor Society President; Gifted and Talented; J-Club Treasurer; Mu Alpha Theta, Math Team; National Honor Sociery, National Merit Semi-Finalist; Pep Squad Officer; Tennis; Who s Who. Bloom, Paul. Blumm.Jtll: F.H.A. 11; O.E.A. 10,11. Boj. r fr .w F.H.A. 11; Key Club 11; N.J.R.O.Tf ' ) ' Spanish Club 10. Boisard, So Seniors 241 Bo la. Pao a: A.F.S. Qub; NationaJ Honor Society. Brand, Lisa: Campus Life Student Staff; English Honor So- ciety 9; F.H.A. H.E.R.O. Qub 11,12; Key Qub 10; Mu Alpha Thtta 10-12; National Honor Society. Brandhorst, David. Bralz, Kctineih: Basketball; Campus Life, French Honor Society 1 1,12; National Honor Society 12; Soc- cer, Track. Brewtr, Ktlly. Bngance. Er- nl: Transferred from Dallas; Basketball; Who ' s Who. Brittingham, Eric: Band 9-12; H.OS.A. Qub 12; Spirit of America Marching Band Tour of Eu- rope 11; Stage Band 10-12. Bronii- zeuiski, Shirri: Fashion Design 10; F.H.A. 10. Bnmon, Troy: Key Qub 9,10; Spanish Club 10. Brown, Kimter- ly: Band; German Qub; J-Qub; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society; Who ' s Who. Brown. MargartI: C.I. A. 12;F.B.L.A. 9;O.E.A. 10,11; Reporter 11; P.E.L.E. H.E.R.O. Child Care 11; Technical Education Club 12. Brown, Paul: BasebaU 9-12; F.C.A., Football 11,12; Oceanography; Who ' s Who. Bryant, Ltja: ]-Club 11,12; Chaplain 12; Key Club Secretary 10; Oceanog- raphy 1 1; O.E.A. 10,1 1; Pep Squad 10; Student Council 10,11; V.O.E. Budzouiki. Michail: I.C.T. 11,12; Ma- chine Woodwork 10, 1 1 . Bueno, Adrian: Baseball 9-12; Campus Life; Football 9- 12; Track 9-12; Who ' s Who. Bullock, Bradford. Burkholder, Georgt: Campus Life; Football U; F.F.A. 9-12; Sentinel 10; Reporter 11, Vice-President 12. BurUioa. Kevin: Campus Life 11,12; Football 9-12; All District, All City, All State Honorable Mention; F.C.A. 11,12; Track 10-12. Bussey, Henry: Campus Life; Student Staff; F.C.A.; Football 9-12; Spanish Qub 10; Track 9-12 Cildrmo. Charltt. f .4 s ' linear underclassmen, a word from the wise A Student is only as good as his cheat home doesn ' t guarantee that you ' ll open worry just go home. 1 notes. them. Save your energy for the weekend. Jason Kruegt r Varin Khus Wendy Lee Never smart off to Leon Valley Pc You ' ll make it some day, maybe. Use your resources, including your neigh- licemen. Shane Edwards bors. Carlos Cant Start thinking of good excuses for any- Sean Berends Never perform menial labor. Let th thing or everything. First learn how to prepare for exams then freshmen do it for you. Steve Chauffe learn how to party. Glenn Grossma ' The Class of ' 88 is a hard aa to follow. Ellis Eaton Cboperate and graduate. Art Rodriguez If you start to get a where am I and David Moren Don ' t be mistaken, taking the books what am I doing here feeling don ' t 242 Seniors Callaway. Stephanie. Camacha, Juliet: D.E.C.A. Seamry 12; FHA. 9; J- Qub 12; Oceanography 11. Campoi, Vanessa. Canales, Denise: Technical Ed- ucation Club 11,12. Canedo, Michael: Transferred from General Catholic High School; Armed Drill Team 9-11; N.J.R.O.T.C. 9-11; O.E.A. 11. Ca- nion, Jeffrey. Canlu, Carlos: Campus Life 11,12; Cross Country 12; J.E.T.S. 11; Oceanography Club 11; Spanish Qub 11; Who ' s Who 12 Gimon, Uroy. Carter. Justin. Cassata. Deanna: V.A.C. Co-op 11,12. Castilleja, Christine: Campus Life 9-12; F.B.L.A. 12; Soccer 10; Volleyball 9-12. Castillo, Cynthia. Castro. Elizabeth: Dance Team 10-12. Castro. Jose: Drama 9-12; Narional Fo- rensic League 9; Swim Team 9-12; Wa- ter Polo 9-12. Cate. Anita: Transferred from Hawaii; Campus Life 10.11; V.O.E. O.E.A. 12. Chambers. Cale. Chang. Tony: Academic Decarhlon; In- dustrial Arts Club; J.E.T.S. Secretary; Oceanography Vice-President; Senior Class Treasurer; Spanish Club 10,11; Student Council 10, 1 1. Chauffe, Steven: J.E.T.S. 11; Marching Band 9.10; Mu Alpha Thcta; National Honor Socicry; Spanish Club 11; U.I.L. Math and Sci- ence 11,12. Chavez. Patrice: Band 9-12; O.E.A. 11; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Who ' s Who 1 1 Christoffersen , Joseph: Oceanography 1 I Sn.in. h Club II; Smdcnr Council .- N 4k Ik .. 4 ithy Taylor inquires about the next shipment of buttons H will be arriving. my Saidana explains to Scon Robens that you don ' t look a negative upside down. Seniors 243 n gh prices paid for seniority 1 I o o o o o o c m 4R g oooooSh. ♦. ' jj nnax Chniiy, Wendy: Band 9; Mu Alpha Theta 12; O.E.A. 12- Ctrignano, Mark. Clark, Glen: German Club 10,11; NJ.R.O.T.C. Drill Team 10. Clarkin. Darnel. Clay. Robin: Band 9-11; Color Guard 10.11; Distinguished American High School Siudenc 11.12; English Honor Society 11; Rampage Photog- rapher 12; School Musical 9,10; Stu- dent Council 9; Technical Education Vice-President 12; Who ' s Who 11,12; Yearbook Photographer 12. Clay, San- dra. Chnchard. William: Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Tennis 9-12. Coker. Michelle: German Club 9,10; O.E.A. 12; Student Council 9-12; Yearook Staff 12. Conn, Holly. Cook. Robert: Campus Life 9-12. Cooke. FJizabelh: Academic Decathlon 11,12; English Honot Society 10,11; Latin Club 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Hon- or Society 11,12; Orchestra 10; Science Fiction Btxik Club 10-12. Cover, Julie: Campus Life 9- 1 2; Student Staff 11,12; Dance Team 11,12; Industrial Arts Club;J-Club 12; Pep Squad 9.10; Lieu- tenant 10; Spanish Club 1 1. Cox, Sieve: Auto Mechanics 11; Football 9-11; I.C.T. 12; Tennis 9. Craig. ScotI: N.J.R.O.T.C. Officet; Oricnteeting Team Commander; Rifle Pistol Team. Craney, Christopher. Creed, Lije: Ftench Club 11.12; Key Club 12; Narional Forensic League 9; Oceanography 11.12; Pep Squad 9-11; Theatte Arts 10.1 1; Who ' s Who 11. Crosby. Diane: Transferred from Corpus Christi; Cam- pus Life Student Staff 12; Spanish Qub 11,12; Student Council 12; Tennis 9,10. Cruse. Emily: Academic Decath- lon; J-Club; Juniot Engineeting Tech- nical Society President; Mu Alpha The- ta; National Honor S Kiety; J.E.T.S. Cru:, Norma: H.OS A 11,12; Ttcas- urcT 12; Engbsh Honor S Kiety; J-Qub 1 1; National Honot Soticty 12; Spanish Club 9; Spanish Honor ScKicty 10,11. Cuellar, Carlos. WW Sj Mm 244 Seniors m arc Ballargeon finds a quiet corner to catch up on last ght ' s homework. ott Friedeck explains to Jordana Shain the importance Diet Coke. Cyr. Lisa: H.E.C.E. Vice-President 12. Daujiheriy. DAnne: D.E. 12, H.E.C.E. 11,12; P.E.L.E. Child Care 10; Pep Squad 9. Davis, Kevin. Dean, Thema: Band 9-12; All District. All Regional. All Area Member 12; V.O.E. 12. DeOrool, Jtssica: German Club 11,12; J-Club; Key Club; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; National Merit Com- mended Student; S.A.D.D. DeKruyff, John: National Honor Scxiety 11,12; O.E.A. 10; Tennis 9-12; Who s Who 12. DcLeon. Jason: Baseball 10; Football 10-12; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society. DeLosSanlos, Dina: Campus Life 9-12; Dance Team 10-12; Junior Captain, Senior Captain; J-Gub 12; Junior Class President; Key Club 10,1 1; Pep Squad 9; Senior Class Pres- ident; Sophomore Class President; Who ' s Who 11,12. DeMayn. Wtndy: Transferred from Greece; D.E.C.A.; Soccer; Technical Education Club; Year- book Club. Derrick, Christopher. Digonis, George. Do, IV J.E.T.S. 1 1.12; M ' Award in Economics; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National English Merit Award; National Honor Sixiety 11.12; National Leadership and Service Award; National Merit Commended Student; Society of English Scholars 9- 1 1 ; Spanish Honor Society 11.12; Ten- nis 10-12. Doh.foii.Jana: Campus Life 10.11; English Honor Society 9; H.O.S.A. 11,12; President 12; Mu Al- pha Theta 10,11; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Oceanography 11; Pep Squad 9; Who ' s Who 11. Dominguez, Jaime. Donley, Moniijue: Campus Life 10-!2;Studenf Staff 11,12; F.H.A. 10. DonoHghue, Peter: National Honor So- ciety 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12. Dressen. Deanna: Campus Life; D.E.C.A. Treasurer 12; Pep Squad 10; Who ' s Who 12. Duke, Lisa. Dunn. James: Cross Country 9; Drama 9-11, Vice-President 10,11; Fix)tball 10.11; Student Council 10; Wrestling 9.10. Dunn. Sue Fang: Mu Alpha Theta; Na- tional Honor Society; O.E.A. Seniors 245 Dunn. Sue Fung: Mu Alpha Theta; Na- tional Honor Society; O.E.A. Dupuij. Christina. Duron. Michelle: F.H.A. H.E.R.O. H.E.C.E. President 12; F.H.A. H.E.R.O. P.E.L.E. Child Care President 1 1 ; Regional and State Finalist in F.H.A.; Track 9,10; Vol- leyball 9,10. Du ' iganj, James: C.I. A.; Fashion Designer of the Year 1 1 . Duy- tr, Slaci: D.E.C.A.; O.E.A. Dykes, Donald: F.C.A.; Football 9-12; Track 9- 12. Eaton, Ellis: All Amencan Swim- ming 9; AH American Water Polo 10,11; All Gt - Swimming 1 1; All City Water Polo 1 0- 1 2; All State Water Polo 10, 1 1 ; Spanish Honor Society; Texas State M.V.P. Water Polo. Eduards. Kristie. Edwards, Shane: Campus life 11,12; National Honor Society 11; Oceanography Qub 11; Soccer 10-12. Eggerl, Judith: Campus Life 11,12; Cross Countty 10-12; F.C.A. 11,12; J- Club 12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Spanish Qub 1 1; Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Student Council 12; Who ' s Who 11. Ehters. Todd: Campus Life 10-12; J.E.T.S. 12; Math Team II; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Sociery 1 2; Spanish Club 1 1 . Eng. Susie. Evans. Melinda: F.B.L.A. 10; O.E.A. 10-12. Fauver, Paige: Bas- ketball 9-12; Campus Life; English Honor Society; Fashion Design Gub; F.C.A.; F.H.A.; National Honor So- ciety; Oceanography Club; Track 10. Feed, Robin. Feezor, Michael: Electrical Trades; English Honor Society; Gifted and Talented. Feik, John: Campus Life 10, 1 1; Football 12; Industrial Ans Qub 11; V.l.C.A. 12. Feldpausch. Michelle: Oceanography Club 1 1; F.C.A. 10; Rampage Staff 10-12; Assistant Editor 11; Editor-in-Chief 12; Spanish Qub 11; S.A.D.D. 12; Soccer 9-11; Year- book Staff. Ferris. Michael. Fitzpalrick, Jason: Industrial Arts Club 1 1; Soccer 9- 12; Vocational Drafting 12; Who ' s Who 11. 2k ardies: CInexcused excuses They were raising the American flag and I had to stop and salute it. Nora Gonzalez I was being serenaded by mariachis and they wouldn ' t leave. Michelle Feldpausch Ms. P broke my legs so I had to crawl down the stairs outside in the rain across ditches over a bridge and passed a giant ogre with three arms and Mr. Adams with his stupid water guns. Johnny Lee Rayburg class and when I turned them down I was forced to assure each of them with deep sincerity that they still had something to live for! Wendy Lee My dog followed me to school and I had to call my mom to take her home. Tim Hennessee A construction worker needed my help lifting a beam. Jason Krueger If Tfp iHiTPnt guys asked me out before Michelle Feldpausch gets serenaded for her 18th birth day. 246 Seniors ■HN t[ - 1 Flinn. Gregory: President 1 2; English Honor Society; French Club 11; National Honor So- ciety 11.12; Tennis 9,10 Ploris, EJuarJo. Flares, Edward Jr.: Football 9- ' 12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12. Flynn, Brian, f orgy, James: Campus Life 10-12; Soccer 10-12. Francovich. Je- anetti. Franzen, Al: Debate, German Club Secretary; National Forensic League; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society; Track. Franzen, Gene. Friedeck, Aaron: Basketball 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Oceanography Club 11; Rampage Staff 12; Senior Class Vice-President; Spanish Club 10; Tennis 10; Who ' s Who 1 1,12. Fulmer, Jennifer: Band 9-12; J-Qub 1 1; Spanish Club 10,11. Galindo, Javier. Gantzter, Richard: N.J.R.O.T.C. 9-12; Master Chief Petty Officet; Senior Chief; O.E.A. 12; Technical Education Club 11,12. Garcia. Carlos: Band 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Honor Society 12. Garcia. Deborah: Band 9- 12; Campus Life 12. Garcia, lliana: Drama 9,10; Oceanography Club II; Pep Squad 9; Rampage Staff 12; S.A.D.D. 12. Garcia. Kinntih: Basket- ball 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 1 1,12; O.E.A. 11; Who ' s Who 11,12. Garcia, Roherl. Garcia, Sandra: English Honor Society 11; Freshman Vice-President; F.B.L.A. 10-12; Secretary 12; J-Club 11; Mu Alpha Theta 1 1 ; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Rampage Assistant Editor 12; S.A.D.D. Treasurer II; VoUeybaU 9,10. Gardner, Julie: German Club 11,12; English Honor Society 9-11; J- Club 11,12; Junior Class Secretary; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; O.E.A. 10; Chaplain 12; Pep Squad 9; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Student Council 9-12; Point Secretary 11,12; V.O.E. 11,12; Class Vice-President II; 1st Vice-President; Whos Who 11,12. Gardner, Marc: Basketball 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10- 12; National Honor Sociery 10,1 1. Paula Law smiles as she dreams of the day she sees herself on the stage of a Broadway play. Kelly Rodriguez is amazed by the things Mr. CoUis explaining. Seniors 247 Daniel Vargas sits in the vehicle he has always been longing for. Reading the latest issue of the Enquirer. Valctic Miller catches up on the gossip. Gar and. Michael: Football 9; Drill Team; NJ.R.O.T.C. Platoon Com- mander. Garza, Andrea: Campus Life 9-12; Oceanography Qub 11; Spanish Qub 9. Garza. Christine. Garza. Re- ma. F.B.L.A. 1 1; German Club 11,12; Key Club 12; Oceanography Club 12; S.A.D.D. 11,12; Spanish Club 9-11; Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Who ' s Who 1 1. Garza, Suzanne. George, Jacob: Campus Life 9-1 2; Student Staff 11.12; Drama 12; Football 9-12; F.C.A. 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Who ' s Who 1 1,12. Germann, Tara: Campus Life 9- 12;FH.A. 12; Key Club 12; S.A.D.D. 10; Spanish Club 9,10; Who ' s Who. Gonzales, Jeannette: Key Club 1 1; Oceanography Club 11; Pep Squad 9,10; Srgt. Major 10; Spanish Qub 11; Spanish Honor Society 11.12; Who ' s Who 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. Gonzales, Melissa: English Honor So- aety 9.10; Gifted and Talented 9-12; Latin Qub 1 1; ' M ' Award in Latin 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Hon- or Stxiety 11,12; Tennis 9-12; Co- Captain 11.12; Who ' s Who 11,12. Gonzales, Roy: Baseball; Football; In- dustrial Arts Qub. Gonzales, Steven: Football. Gonzalez, Francisco. Gonzalez, Nora: Basketball 9-12; Campus Life 10-12; National Honor Society; Ocean- ography Qub 1 1 ; Spanish Honor So- ciety 10-12. Gonzalez, Norma: Campus Life 9-12; O.E.A. Vice-Ptcsident 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Secretary 10; Span- ish Honor ScKicty; Who ' s Who. Gould, Billy: Industrial Arts Club 1 1 ; Voca- tional Drafting 12, Who ' s Who 11.12. Graej, Heidi: Campus Life 9- 1 2; Drama 11; J-Club 12; Key Qub 10-12; Pep Squad 9; Spanish Club 9; Who ' s Who 11; Yearbook Staff 12. Graham, MicheUe: F.H.A. 9; Vollc7baU 9; Who ' s Who. Granato, Michael: National Hon- or Society 11.12; Spanish Qub 11; Spanish Honot Society 11,12; V.I.C.A. 12; Who ' s Who 11. Grandjean, Greg: Basketball 9-12. Grataski. laga: Tech- nical Education Club 248 Seniors A ge old disease continues to strike seniors When did senioritis first set in? When I slepr through every class, even lunch. Johnny Lee Rayburg When I started going out on weeknights instead of doing my homework. Dwayne Mattke When I was accepted to college. Shane Edwards rhe first time a Monday came by in [lalculus that I had not done any of the iive assignments due the week before and [ didn ' t even care. Shannon Timmons When the hallways became a blur and turned into white beaches covered with bodies. Liz Head I don ' t know since I haven ' t done home- work since my freshman year. Tim Hennessee When cleaning my room became a better alternative to doing my homework, Scott Friedeck The day I was ten minutes late to class, had forgotten my homework and lost my shoe while walking up the stairs. Iliana Garcia When I realized I was eating things like pizza and Macaroni Cheese for break- fast. Jason Krueger i When I was told my most difficult exam was the next day and I went home and went to bed. Glenn Grossman M k Grazda, Lynda: }-C uh 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10; Spanish Qub 10-12; President 11; Spanish Honor Sociery 11,12; U.l.L. 11,12. Groh. Gabriela: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Secretary 12; Society of English Scholars 9,10; Spanish Qub 9,11; Spanish Honor So- ciety 10-12; Vice-President 12; Who ' s Who 12. Gnhman, Christopher. Gross- man, Glenn: O ceanography Club 11,12; President 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Swimming 9-12; Water Polo 9-12; Yearook Staff 12. Grossman, Michelle: A Cappella Choir 11,12; Band 9-12; Tre- ble Choir 12. Grundhoeffer, Kim: Band 9-12; Spanish Qub 11; Who ' s Who 1 1 . Guajardo, Robert. Guerra, Charles. Who ' s Who. Guerrero, Jessica: F.H.A 11,12; l.A. 11; J-Qub 12; Key Qub 12 Pep Squad 9; P.LE. Child Care 11 Spanish Club 9. Guzman. Luis Haberman, Molly. Hadnot, Mary Transferred from Ursuline Academy; Cheerleader 9-11; Debate Club 10,11 Mu Alpha Theta 1 1 ; National Honor Society 12; Who ' s Who; Writer ' s Club 10, 1 1 . Haegelin, Susan: Mu Alpha The- ta 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; Swimming 9-1 1; Water Polo 9- 12; Who ' s Who 11. Hale. Tina: Cam- pus Life 1 1 ; Student Staff 1 1 ; Dance Team 11,12; Fashion Design Qub 12; F.H.A. 11,12; O.E.A. 10; Pep Squad 9,10; Point Secretary 10. Hall, Danielle. Hall, Lisa: D.E.A. 10,12; President 12; J-Club 11.12, Junior Class Treasurer; Pep Squad 9; Student Council 9-12; Reporter 12; V.O.E. 11,12; Reporter 12. Hardaway, Ripp: Campus Life 11,12; Drafting; Golf 9- 12; Who ' s Who. Harlow, Jennifer: A Cappella Choir 11.12; Area Choir 1 1,12; Distna Choir 1 1,12; Pep Squad 9-11; Lieutenant 10,11; Region Choir 11,12; Show Choir 11; Spanish Club 12; Treble Choir 9,10. Harmon, Can- dice. Harrier, Mark: German Club 9,10; Industrial Technology Club 12; Swimming 10,11; Water Polo 9-12. Seniors 249 Harris, Edward: F.B.L.A. NJ.R.O.T.C. 10. Harris. Nlarct cional Honor Society; Spanish Qub; U.I.L. Hariman, Michelle: French Qub n;Ke aub9-ll; O.E.A. 11,12; Pep Squad 9 Hand, Laura: Campus Life 9-12; Cheerleader 10-12; All American Cheerleader Nominee 10,12; F.B.L.A, 9-12; F.C.A. 9-12; O.E.A. 10-12; Sec- retary ' 1 1 , 1 2; Pep Squad 9; Who ' s Who 11,12. Haukms, Mary. Head. Lizabelh: Drama, Art 11; H.E.C.E. 12; Prep Choir 10. Head. Lmell: M ' Award in H.E.C.E. 11. Helms, Jennifer: F.B.L.A. 9; V.O.E. Co-op 12; Yearbook Staff 11. Hennessee. Timothy: Band 9,10; Campus Ufe 10-12; Student Staff 12; J.E.T.S. 10; Debate 11; Football 11,12; Ocean- ography Qub 12; Soccer 11; Spanish Qub 10; Who ' s Who. Henson. Sandra: Band 9; German Club 9-12; Vice- President 11; J-Qub 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Technical Education Club 12; Student Coundl 11; Who ' s Who 12. Hernandez. Analisa. Hernandez, Carol: Campus Life 9-1 1; Cross Country 9-11; D.E.C.A. 12; F.C.A. 10,11; J-Club 9,10; Track 9-11. Hernandez, James: Agriculture 9-12; Agricultural Mechan- ics; Baseball 9-12. Hernandez. Jesse: Co- op Program; H.O.S.A. President 12. Hernandez. Monica: Area Band 12; Band 9-12; District Band 12; J-Club 12; Key Qub 9,10; Region Band 12; Spanish Qub 10,11; Spanish Honot Society 11,12. Herrera, Melissa: Cam- pus Life 9-12; O.E.A. 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Spanish Honor Society 10-12. Herrict, Michael: Cross Country 11,12. Hester, John. Hill, Donniece. Hill Mat- thew. oting: A duty or a privilege? At 1 5, teenagers run off to sign up for driver ' s education. At 16, girls finalize the plans for their Sweet Sixteen party. But at 18, only 59 percent of seniors registered to vote. Who cares who wins, one senior commented. This may seem to be the thought of some apathetic seniors. I don ' t even know what I am going to do this weekend, he added. With 1988 being an eleaion year, few seniors will be lining up at the polling places. First we need to be educated in pol- itics before we run out to the polling places and vote for someone that might end up as a mistake, explains Sonya Ochoa. Our vote doe s make a dif- ference and we can pick the wrong peo- ple. Knowledge of politics, in addition to government, U.S. History, and of course, familiarity with the candidates ' ideas and beliefs, can help anyone in choosing a suitable candidate. As Jana Dobson said jokingly, Vote. ' ' ! First tell me what is the difference be- tween a Democrat and a Republican! Leah Sparks laughs hysterically at th sight of tl cafeteria food. Best buddies , Chtistiana Stepman and Tina Ston are proud to announce that blondes have more fun. 250 Seniors Hinus, Dehtiit: kcv tiun; f ' .c.inu r.iphy Qub 12; O.EA Hisconan 11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Spanish Oub Secretary 10-12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 9-1 1 Hipp. Knsli: Key Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Sociery 11,12; Spanish Qub 10,1 1; Treasurer 1 1; Sp anish Hooof Society 11,2. Hockaday, Scon: i.C.T. 11,12; M ' Award ui V.C.T. 10; V.C.T. 9,10. Hotting. Robert: Drill Team; N.J.R.O.T.C; Rifle Pistol Team. Hoenu. Liia: A Cappella Choir 1 1,12; Band 9-12; German Club 1 1 , 1 2; Mu Alpha Theta 10- 1 2; National Honor Society 1 1 ; Stage Band 10,12; Treble Choir 11; Who ' s Who 12. Hoffman. Bonnie: BasketbaU 9- ll;CampusLife 11,12;F.C A. ll;J-aub 11; O.EA. 12; V.O.E. 12; Who ' s Who 12 Hoffmann. Jennifer: Band 9-12; Vice- President 12; J-Club 12; Key Qub 10,11; Oceanography Qub 1 1 . Holmes. Clay: Cy- cling Qub 10; German Qub 12; J.E.T.S.; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society. Holmes, Tanya: O.E.A. 12. Howe, Monica. Hubenak, Bradley. Hubert, Nils: English Honor Sociery 9-12; J.E.T.S. 11; Key Qub 10-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; N.J.R.O.T.C 9- 12; Who ' s Who 12. Huegele. Kristen: Ger- man Qub 9-12; Secretary 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Oceanography Qub 12. trby, Michael: ' M ' Award Electrical Trades. Jacobs, Nicole: Campus Life 10-12; F.B.L.A. 11; F.C.A. 11,12; German Qub 9-11; Gifted and Talented 9-12; J-Qub 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1; Ocean- ography Qub 11; O.E.A. Parliamentarian 12; Scfiior Class Secretary 12; Student Council 11,12; Tennis 9-12; Who ' s Who 12. Jarstfer. Michael: Area Choir; Choir 9- 12; District Choir, English Honor Society 11; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Honor Society 11.12; Region Choir; Show Choir 10-12; Who ' s Who. Jenkins. Vin- cent: All American Track Team 12; All State Relay Team; All State Sprint Relay Team; Basketball; Football 11,12; JETS.; Track 10-12; Who ' s Who. Ji- menez, Soma. Johnson, Kelly: J-Qub 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Sociery 11,12; Pep Squad 9,10; Spanish Honor Society 0- 2. Johnson, Laura. I Seniors 251 G ood friends, good times Seniors recall favorite memories Meredith Mueller laughs as Shannon Timmons de- scribes her eventful weekend. Eating the yummy cafeteria food, Steve Gonzale; satisfies his stomach. Gcrtini: lost (jn the wav ro the coast and .in (Jir; n rl-,,- inul.ll,. of ...cresa Dcaii ) ' •- ' ' ' ' nowhere. • Rating Ramblerettes with cards as they i nol bn ance paraded past the windows of Mrs. Langford ' s class. - ' iing rliat stands out of all the Johnny Lee Rayburg experiences with my ftiends is the word ovenndulgn. Getting tlirown out of Fargo s for play- Wendy Lcc ing tackle football with toilet paper. f irhv Tavlor None that I can talk about. Robin Shoemake I can r remember it! ««, Amy; F.B.L.A. I2;j-Club 11,12; Secretary 12; Oceanography Club 11.12; Pep Squad 9.10; Spanish Qub 11; Spanish Honor Society 11,12; Sec- retary 12; Student Council 9; Who ' s Who. B«. ChaJ: Band 9; F.FA. 10- 12; Technical Education Qub 12. Jones, Jason. Jones. Sidney: Cross Country 1 0- 12; Debate 9-11; English Honor So- ciety; National Honor Society 11,12; Science Club; Spanish Qub; Track 9,10; Whos Who. Jones, Travis. Kailimai. Kris: Campus Life 11; Eng- lish Honor Society 10-12; Football 9,10; Spanish Qub 9; Spanish Honor Society 12; U.I.L.; Wellspring. Kalu. Ngozi: Industrial Ans Club 11; Sgt.-at- Arms; Spanish Club; Track 9-12; Vol- leyball 9; Who s Who. Kariger, Michelle: German Qub 10,1 1; JETS. 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 1 1,12; O.E.A. 12; Soccer 9,10; Volleyball 9. Kasper, James: Band 9-12. Kazmierczak, Christopher: Re- gionals in Food Service 9. Keene, Lind.: C.V.A.E. 11.12. Kendriri, Jennifer D.E.C.A. 12; Junior Class Treasurer. Pep Squad 9,10. Kerfool, Valeric D.E.C.A. 12; Drama 10. Khiu Chivann: Football 10; French Qub 9- 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Who ' s Who 11 King. Lisa: Basketball 9-12; F.C.A. 12; English Honor Society 10; J-Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor Society 10-12. King, Lori: Bas- keibiUI 10-12; F.C.A. 11,12; J-Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. Spanish Honor Society 10-12. King. Stephanie: J-Qub; Key Club Histonaiv, Key Club Treasurer; Spanish Club, V.O.E. Treasurer. Kjarlanidollir, Kris- tin: Transfeited from Iceland; Out- standing Skiing Award. Kleiss, Michelle: O.E.A. 11,12. Kobos, Paul: A.F.S. 10- 12; Treasurer II. Basketball 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Honor Society 11.12. ir r 252 Seniors . .T A solemn Johnny Wincers prays that beating Clark will be the team ' s next accomplishment. .-■ner, Gng: Basketball 9; Basketball Imager 10-12; English Honor Society 9; HL.A, 9; German Club 10-12; Treiis- u 10,1 1; Vice-President 12; Gifted and lal.rnted 9-12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Honor Sc«:iety 11.12; S.A.D.D. 12; Who ' s Who 11.12. Kory. Philip: Base- ball 9-11; Basketball 9; Campus Life; FootbaU 9-12; H.OA. 9-12; Track 9-12. Koym. Kim: Drama Honor Society; Fashioit Design Club; German Club; J -Club; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Sixicty. Kracmer, Van issa. Kramer. Lara. Kraus, Aagelit: English Honor Society 10; Ocean- ography Qub 1 1; Pep Squad 9; Rampage Staff 12; Spanish Honor Society 10; Stu- dent Council 10; Who ' s Who 11.12; Yearbook Staff 12. Kriicger, Jamn: Base- ball 9,10; B.«ketbiU ' 9-12; Beau of the Month 12; P.B.L.A. 11. Kruppa, Mi(hatl: Sp.mish Club 9; Symphonic Band 9-12. Kjijaua. Bryan: FootlxJl 11.12; Ocean- ography Club. Kuytenila l, Jumu. Lacy, Paul: Drama; Oceanography Club 11.12; Tcclinical Education 12; Tennis 9-12; La- War. Jennifer: Cimpus Life 10-12; Stu- tint Staff 11,12; Champion Dancer 11.12; Choir 9.10; Dance Team 10-12; Iniiior Captain; Lieutenant Colonel 12; InKlish Honor Society 10.11; F.C.A. HI, II; Homecoming Court 12; Homc- t .n)ing Queen 12; J-Club 12; Pep Squad 9; Spanish Honor Society 12; Who ' s Who 11,12. Limhcri, Veronica. Law Paula: nr.una 12; Rampage Staff 12; U.I.L. 12; W cllspring 11 Lawn. Carrie: Basketball ■i 12: Campus Ufe 10-12. F.C.A. 10-12; If lub 1 1.12; Spanish Club 10; Spanish 1 1 -.n.)t Society 10-12; Track 12; Volleyball • 10; Who ' s Who 12. Lawn. DMu: B.i5- rball 9-12; Campus Life 9-12; F.C.A. 9- l-Club 11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 10- . Nation.O Honor Society 1012; Span- ,sli Club 11; Track 11.12; Whos Who. ,«. Kc ly. Leary, Kcni: Choir 12; Drama 11.12; Drama Honor Society 12; U.I.L. Seniors 253 I Lee. Deliwah: English Honor Society 10,11; F.H.A. 11: F.T.A. 10, Nacional Honor Society 1 1,12, Spanish Club 9-12; Spanish Honor Society 1(1- 12. Lewts. An- drew: Campus Life; Mu Alpha Theta; Na- tional Honor Soa« . Lillle, Ftiher: Band 9,10; I. A. Club 12; l.A Drafting 11,12. M Award in Drafting. Rampage Staff 12, NJ.R.O.T.C. 11,12, Who ' s Who. Logan. EJwurd. Liingona, Omar: Campus Life 11,12; Football 9-12; National Honot So- ciety 11,12; Oceanography Qub ll;Span- ish Club 1 1 ; Spanish Honor Society 11,12 Laptz, Carolyn: Band 9-12; F.B.L.A 12 Spanish Club 12; Spanish Honor Society 12. Lo KZ, Patricia: Campus Lite 11,12, F.H.A 12; French Club 11; J-Qub 12; Key Club 11,12; Pep Stiu;ul 9, 10; Spanish Qub 10. Love. Chrii: Transferred; Cross Country 9,10; V.l.C.A, 11,12; Pruiidciii 11; Treasurer 12. Lme, Jeanine: F B.L.A , F.H.A.; 4-H Qub 9-12. Lozano. David. Lozam, Raquel: Band 12; Campus Life 9- 12; Drama 12; F.B.L.A. 11; LA. Club Seaerary 11; Industrial Technology Club- 12; Intra-Qub Council 1 1; J-Club 12; Junior Class Vice-President; Key Club 10; Oceanography Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10; Student Council 11,12; Technical Education Qub 11,12. Luang. Hiin-Wer English Honor Society; Ftench Club; J.E.T.S.; Key Club; Metit Awatd in Eng- lish; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor Society Vice-Piesident; U.I.L.; Who ' s Who. Lucanlomo, Calhirine: Ttansfcrred; Choir 9,10; German Club 12; National Honor Society; Swim Team 9; Tc-clinicU Education 12. Lum. Shayle: Campus Life 10,11; Diving 9; J-Qub 11; ' M ' Award in Accounting and Economics; Mu Alpha Thera 10-12; Secietary 11,12; Nation tl Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Honor So- ciety 11,12; Student Council 10. Lyicl Charles. MacRae. Clam. Maldonada. R. ' err, Mantey. Roberi: Agriciiltural Co- i; Training 11,12; CIA. Treasurer 11,1.; F.F.A. 1 1,12; FootbaU 9; Ttack 9; Who s Who. Mann, Jody. Marshall, Thomas. Elearical Trades. Metal Trades. Senior Michelle Jackson proves that three earrings are better than one. Glenn Lizard Lips Grossman displays his true identity. 254 Seniors Martin, Dhau-n: AU Dtstricc. . X Area, and All Region Concert Bands iuul }ia H.inJs; Choir, Drama; English Honor Society , Gil ' tcd and TaJenccd; Jazz Band; Key Club, Ijtin Qub; Mu Alpha Thna; National Honor So- ciety President; Marching Band. S.A.D.D.; U.I.L.; Who ' s AXOio. Martin, Michelle: Fash- ion Design Club; Vice-President 12; F.H.A.; J -Club; Latin Club; Vice-President 11; Mu Alpha Theta; NaiiunoJ Honor Society; Ocean- ography Club. Martin, Sbjannc: 2nd in His- tory Fair. Martin, Todd: Baseball 10; Bas- ketball 10-12; EnglUh S iiolars 9; German Qub 10,11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 1 1.12. Martinez. David: H.O.S.A. Martwez, Eloise: Transferred; An Qub; Journalism Club; Litin Qub. Martinez, John: F.F A 9-U. Martmtz. Monna: Band 9.10; F.H.A. 11.12; President 12. Maion, Daiin. Massie, Nancy: Campus Life 10,11; F.H.A, 9.12; Key Club 10-12; Treasurer 10; Vice-President 11; President 12; M ' Award in Consumer Home Economics. Matheny. MuhelU: FH.A.; Industrial Arts Club; O.E.A. Matta. Vanesia: Band; F.H.A.; J- Club; Oceanography Qub; Who ' s Who. Mattke, Dwayne: English Honor Society 12; Technical Education Club 12; Track 12. Matzkamn, Mark: Concert Band, Drama 10- 12; Drama Honor Society 9-12; President 11,12; Ail District Band 12; German Qub 11,12; Treasurer 12; Marching Band 11,12; National Honor Society 10-12; State Science Fair 9,12; Who ' s Who 12. Maziir. Lisa: All Gty — Soccer, Basketball; All Distria — Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball; All Region — Soccer; Best Defensive Player in Basketball lO.l 1; AU Tournament Basketball; M.V.P. in Soccer; Best Offensive Player in Soccer. Mc- Carty. Lauren: German Club 10-12; Par- hamentarian 1 1; Secretary 12; Mu Alpha Thcra 10-12; National Honor Society 1 1.12; N.J.R.O.T.C 9-11; S.A.D.D. 1 1.12; Society of English Scholars 9-11; Oucsranding Stu- dent Award m German; Who ' s Who 11.12. McCutcheon. David McDonald, James. McDougall, Elizabeth: Industrial Arts Qub; O.E.A. McEntire. Sandra: H.O.S.A. 11.12; Treasurer 11; Secretar y 12; O.E.A. 11; Pep Squad 9.10; Latin Qub 10,12; Who ' s Who. R ed-faced moments never cease to amaze Seniors recall most embarrassing events Throwing up during football practice. Doug Saunders Being called a freshman my senior year. Mike Flores I never get embarrassed. Mart Hill Getting my pants dropped in baseball praaice while talking to a bunch of girls. Chris Washburn I walked iiun chc i lass next to the dfwrs in the Science Building. Tim Hennessee Walking into English class with toilet paper on my heel. Liz Head Sleeping in Algebra and waking up dur- ing rhe next period class. Mark Harrier Driving a big green van for two years. Jo jo Soriano Slipping on a peach in the cafeteria, while everyone else thought I was pick- ing up pennies. Iliana Garcia I was getting into my car after school and I put my books on the roof to unlock the door and I drove off with the books still on the roof Dwayne Mattke Seniors 255 c loser and closer to reality ' Mince, financial aid, housing, iarship applications clutter die aiuids of the high school seniors preparing for the upcoming fall se- college. Worries of deadlines . ' )us awaiting of acceptance ktteri haunt the prospeaive collegiate freshman. Seniors planning for their future can sometimes begin as early as their junior year. Glenn Grossman started I applying towards the end of his junior year because ... it was a good opportuntiy to get ahead of everyone else by getting accepted early. I got it out of the way and over with. Seniors are often preoccupied with the thought of who ' s going to pick up the tab on die monstrous college ex- penses. My coach is going to find me a small college where I can play basketball and hopefully, maybe, I can get a schol- arship. The rest is up to my parents, said Jason Krueger. D-halls, tardies and collecring IDs in the hallways will not be present in col- lege. With no one to look over shoulders and encourage, students bring on more responsibilities. You don ' t have anyone to push you except yourself, comment- ed Deanna Dressen. New friends, activities, responsibilities and opportunities await the students ea- ger to find themselves in the world out- side of high school. )ina dI Class Officers. FRONT ROW: Nicki Jacobs, LosSancos. Scott Freideck, BACK ROW: Tony Chang, Mts. Chavez, Mrs. Pochclski. Claire MacRae displays a look of disgust for continuing the days aaivitics. McGitiiy. Rheli. McGntiTiUk. Don. McMillan. Crystal: Campus Life 9-12; Dance Team 10-12; Fashion Design Qub 12; F.H.A. 9.11, 12; Pep Squad 9. Mcict. Carta: Child Care 10, F.H.A. 12; H.E.C.E. 12. Megahan. Steven: Baseball 10-12; Basketball 9; Campus Life; F.C.A. 1 1, FootbaU 9-12; Ocean- ography Club 11; Track 9.10 Mencia- ca. Suzanne. Mendanhall. Debbie: Band 9-11; S.A.DD 11. Memfee, Heather: Alpha Science Fiction Club 11,12; Band 9-11; Latin Club 10,11; President 10; S.A.D.D. 12; Speech Debate 9,12. Michalec , John. Michel. Richard. Miles. Kathryn: Rampage Staff 11; National Honor Society 11,12. Miller. Eric: Eng- lish Honor Society 9-12; F.C.A. Treas- urer 10-12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9,12; Mu Alpha Thcta 10-12: National Honor Society 10-12; Oceanography Qub; Technical Education Club; Tnick. Miller, Shandra: Electrical Trades 10; H.E.C.E. 1 1.12; Homemaking 9. Mill- er, Valerie: Campus Life 9-12; Home- coming Court; J-Club 12; Pep Squad 9; Tennis 10; Who ' s Who 12. Mize, Eric: Drama 10-12; Oceanography Club 11,12. Moench. Travis: Band; Gifted and Talented; Mu Alpha Thcta; Na- tional Honor Sixicty; Spanish Honor Society; Tennis; Who ' s Who. Monreal. Dcnisc: Basketball 9; F.B.L.A. 11,12; President 12; Key Club 11,12; M ' Award in Government; Soccer 11,12; Spanish Club 9,10. Moran, Virgil: Band 9.10; Campus Life 11,12; Football 11,12; J.E.T.S. 11; Key Club; Mu Al- pha Theta; National Honor Society Morehouse. Poppy: Basketball 9-12; Ln,i lish Honor Society 1 1; Gifted and T. entcd 9-12, Mu Alpha Thcta 11,1 National Honor Society 11,12; Ycj book Staff 12 Moreno, DaitJ: Gili and Talented 9-12; Football I JETS. 12; Who ' s Who. 256 Seniors Morgan, Cynthia: Vocational AgriaJture 10-12. Mamm ' . Tommy: English Schoki Socitty 9.11; F.C.A 12; French Qub 10,11; Treasuiw 11; French Honor Soaety 10-12; S«r«aiy 1 1 . Trcas- utcr 12;J.E.T.S 11.12;Mu Alpha Thcta 10-12; National Honor Society 11.12; Key Club 11.12; Track 9-12; Yearbook Staff. Moiu. Kcttrulh: All Area Band 9. 10; AU State Otchestta 11; All Slate Band 12; Architectural Drafting 12. Band 9-12; Band Officer 12. Spanish Qub 10.11; Smdent Council II; Vocational Diafting 10; Who ' l Who; Who 5 Who of Fine Arts Students, Mm. Suphin. Miullir. Mtndilh: J-Qub 11 Mutzig, Thtrtsa: French Club Historian; Feiinan Club Historian, Academic t)ecathlon; Mu Alpha The- ta; National Honor Sociery; Math Team; Band 9; Science Team; Technical Educanon Gub; Who ' s Who. Mytri. MarymU- N,tl. Suphamt: Drama 11,12; J-Qub 12; Spanish Qub 11 Nrlion, Benjamin: Bicycling Team; German Qub; Tcch- mcal Education Qub. Tennis: Nf nyrn. Dttp: Dra- ma 12;J-aub 12; latin Club 10.11; M ' Award in Typing; National Honor Society 11.12; Treas- urer 12. OE.A. 11.12; Treasurer 12; Who ' s Who 11.12 Nguyen, Hang: English Honor So- ciety 10; Mu Alpha Theta 1 1,12; National Hon- or Sociery 11.12,OEA. 10;S.A.DD. 11;U1.L. 9, Orhaa, Semya: A Cappella Choir 10-12; All Disma Choir 9-12; All Region Choir 9-12; All Area Choir 9-12. All Stale Choir 10.1 1; Tteble Qioil 9; Who ' s Who. Oeliager. KjMeen: Key Qub 12, S A D.D 11.12; Technical Education Qub Sgt-at-Arms 11.12; Track 9-11 Ogltitt. Ktmann: FH A HERO Vke-Presidenl II. FLE.C.E. 12 O ' Hjfa. Parnri; Campus Life 9.4- H Qub 10-12. FBL A. 9. F F A. 9.10; Key Qub 10-12; Oceanography Qub II. O E A. Reponer 12; S.A.D.D. 12; Spanish Club Treas- urer 11.12; Who ' s Who 11.12; Yearbtxjk Staff 12, Olguin, Blanca: Transferred from Ursuline Academy; An Soaety Secretary Treasurer 10; Vice-Presidenr II; Arhletic Oub 911; Cheer- leader 10.11; FB.LA. 12; FCA 12; French Club 9- 1 2; Mu Alpha Thcta 1 2; National Honof Society 11.12; National Leadership and Service Award; National Science Ment Award 9.10; Track 9.10,12 0 hom, Miihelle: Drama 9.10; Latin 11; OE.A. 12; Student Council; U.l.L. Olitttr. Tanya: DEC. A. Vice-President 12; H.E.C A. 11; Tennis Team 10 Olvira. Chru- upher. All State Watet Polo; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Honor Soaety 11.12; Swim- ming 9-12; Warn Polo 9-12. Ormond. Laura: Campus Life 10-12; Student Staff I2;j-aub 12; O.E.A. 10-12; Vice-Preiideiit II. Seniors 257 Sandra: F.B.L.A. 10; Key Club 11; O.E.A. 11. r2; Whos Who 12. Orliz, Jim: Football 9-12; Vocational Metal Trades. ' (halU. UomirJo. Pace, Krista: Basketball 9-11; Campus Life 9- 12; English Honoi Society 10-12; F.C.A. 10,11; National Honor Society 12; O.E.A. 11,12; Track 10; Volleyball 9-12. Patk, Rachel: Dance Team 10,1 1; F.C.A. 9; Oceanography 1 1; Pep Squad 9; VO.E. Historian 12; Who ' s Who. Palmer. Sharon: Campus Life 9-12; Stu- dent Staff 1 1; P.E.L.E. Child Care Pres- ident 12; Pep Squad 9.10; Lieutenant 10 Paniagua, Claudia: Campus Life 9- 12 Cheetlcadcr 10; Dance Team 11.12; F.H.A. 12, Industrial Arts Qub 11; Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Who ' s Who 11.12. Parra. Paula. Pa nee. Trade. Pearson, David. Pearson. Janee: H.E.C.E. Secretary; P.E.L E. Child Care. Pcrales, Jaime: Football. Perez, Soma. Perillo. Sarah. Perry. Karen: Cross Country 10-12; English Honor Society 9; French Honor Society 10-12; Sec- retary 12; J-Club 11,12; Mu Alpha Thera 10-12; 2nd Vice-President 11; President 12; Student Council 9,10; Track 9-12; National Honor Society 11.12; Parliamentarian 12. Peterson. Barry: National Honor Society 1 2; Soc- cer 11,12; Society of English Scholars 10; Spanish Honor Society 11; Tech- nical Arts Club 12. Petron, Gloria: Art 9-11; Diama Club 12; EngUsh H Society 11.12; Gifted and Talented 9- 12, Rampage Artist 10-12; Student Council 11; Technical Education Club 12; U.I.L. Gold Key Art Award 9. Pierson, Deborah: Drama Honor Society 11,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Theater Arts 10-12. Pina, Maurice: Basketball 9-12; Who ' s Who 11. Pilltiian. Scnll. 4 Waiting to get into class Justin Binks thinks of the final day Marshall. 258 Seniors Platcencia, Lisa: Campus Life I 1 ; O.E.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; V.O.E. Vice-President 11,12. Polanco, Lua: Fashion Design Qub; F.H.A.; Technical Education Club; Who ' s Who. Pollard, Joseph: Vocational Electronics 12. Pon- s ' toen, Marian: Cosmetology; Soccer 10- 12; Student Council 9. Pool, Gregory: Band 9-12; Jazz Band 12; Region Jazz Band 12; Technical Education Oub 12; Who ' s Who. Poole, James: BasebaU 9- 12; Basketball 9-12; French Club; French Honor Society, National Honor Society; Who ' s Who. Poor, Shelly: Child Care 11; F.H.A. H.E.R.O. Qub 11; H.E.C.E. 12; Pep Squad 9. Pressoa. James: Drama; F.H.A. H.E.R.O. Put- nam, Christopher: H.E.C.E. 12. Qutjada, Hermogene, Quinones, Myleen: F.H.A. P.E.L.E. II, Spanish Honor Society 1 1 . Quintamlla, Rene: Auto Me- chanics; Soccer 9; Wood Working. Quirarte, Sahrina: Fashion Design Pres- ident 12; J-Club 11; Pep Squad 9; Spanish Qub 10,11; Student Council 10-12; Who ' s Who 12. Quiroga, Jose. Quiroga, Roger. Ramirez, Monica: Bas- ketball 9-11; Campus Life 9-11; F.B.L.A.; F.C.A. 11; F.H.A. 12; Intra Qub Council Secretary 12; O.E.A. 12; Spanish Club 10; Track 10; Volleyball 9-12. Ranum. Catherine: C.V.A.E. 12. Rayhurg, Johnny. Reaves, Tony. Reed, J The educational destination Limee Coumey explains to Michelle Saenz the best way i 3 break the standard rules. Cayne Baker reads one of thi enior English. Seniors 259 he neverending search for the perfect date ' There is no such thing if men are in- One that shows vital signs of life. I volved. Doug Saunders [ Wendy DeMayo No one know! ' Running out of gas. None at Marshall. When your date pays for you. Kevin Burleson Steve Chaufil Leslie Bl David Hodge Nora Gonzalez A girl. Going out with some girls while all oui boyfriends think we are at home. Peyton Starr Meredith Muelle I don ' t know, I haven ' t had one yet. Any! Jason Krueger A gorgeous blonde that has brains, but that is pretty far fetched. Not having to spend more than five Scott Friedeck bucks. Merv Ros( ufiigio, Roiaun. Riddle, Simone: Soccer. Rigby. William: Agriculture; Campus Uie 10-12; H.O.A. 9-12. Riley. Laura: Campus Ufe; F.B.L.A. 10; F.F.A. 9; O.E.A. 11,12; President 12; Home- coming Court Rios, Pamela. Roberts. Clinton, Robledo. Carlos. Rodden. Laura: Tennis 10-12. Rodgers, Clinton, Rodriguez, Arturo: Business 11; Indus- trial Arts Club 10.12; Key Qub 1 1,12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Hon- or Society 11,12; Oceanography Qub 1 1; S.A.D.D. 1 1,12; Science Fair 9,10; Who ' s Who 11. Rodriguez. Catherine: Campus Ufe 9-12; F.H.A. Treasurer 12; Key Club 10-12; Pep Squad 9,10; Spanish Club 11,12. Rodriguez, Kelly: Campus Life 9-12; Dance Team 11,12; English Honor Society; J -Qub 12; Na- tional Forensic League 9; Oceanography Club 11; Pep Squad 9,10; Spanish Honor Society. Rodriguez, Lorena: In- dustrial Arts Qub II; O.E.A. 11,12; Historian 12; Spanish Club II. Rodriguez. Priscilla. Rogers. Neil, Ross, Reagan, Rossum, Sheila: Choir 9-12; District Choir 10-12; Jazz Ensemble 1 1; Key Club 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Region Choir 12; Spanish Qub 12, Track 9,10. Rudeuick, David: Beau of the Month; Campus Life; Ger- man Club 9,10; Key Club 9-11; Na- tional Forensic League 9; Student Coun- cil 9-12. Rugh. Charles: Concert Choir 11,12; FB.L.A.; Golf 9-12; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Who ' s Who. Ruiz, Leticia: Band 9-11; Tech- nical Education Club 12. 260 Seniors MM Rip Hardaway and Tony Chang catch a few rays at the Spring Fling. Seniors Todd Manin and Jimmy Poole make our underclassmen feel welcome. Ryan, Juilin: All State Choir; Band 9- 12; Choir 11,12; Debate 12; Drama 11,12; Gifted and Talented 9-12; Na- tional Forensic League; Student Council; Who ' s Who. Ryan Kenneth: Air Con- ditioning and Refrigeration 11,12; Campus Life 11,12; Drama 9; Football 9.10. Saenz. Michelle: Band 9-12; His- torian 11; Presidenr 12; Gifted and Talented 9-12; F.B.L.A. 9; National Honor Society 11,12; O.E.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 10.11; Spanish Honor Society 11.12; Srudent Council 10; Technical Education 12. Salazar. Belle: O.E.A. 12; Spanish Honor Society II. Salcedo, Jesse. Saldana.John: Baseball 9- 12; Basketball 9,10; Drafting Club 11,12; J.E.TS. 11 Saldana, Tony: Football 9-12, J.E.TS. 11,12; Tech- nical Education Club Treasurer 12; Who ' s Who 11,12. Salinas. Juan: Eng- lish Honor Society 10; Football 10; Oceanography Club 11; O.E.A. 11 Technical Education Club 12. Sanchez Joseph: ' M ' Award in Auto Mechanics, Sanchez. Krtsltna: Campus Lite 9-12 Pep Squad 9; Who ' s Who 12. Santana. Olga: F.H.A. 1 1,12; J-Club 12 P.E.L.E. Child Care II; Spanish Club 9. 1 1. SariarJehi. Sandra: English Hon- or Society ll;J-Club 12; Key Club II; Oceanography Club 1 1 ; Spanish Club 10,11. Saunders. Charles: Football 10- 12. Schmill. Jennifer: An 9-12; Campus Life 9-11; Drafting 1 1 , 1 2; 4-H Qub 9- 12; Vice-President 9; President 10-12; Rodeo Club 12; Track 9-11; V.I.C.A. Club President 12; Volleyball 9. Schulze. Slaty: Campus Life 1 1; O.E.A. 12. Sehwan. Robert. Scott, Roberto: F.H.A 9.10.12; V.O.O.C.T. II. Sell- ers. Alhos. Shafer, Scott: Band 10-12; H.O.S.A.; Industrial Ans Club; ' M ' Award in Health Career Science; Ocean- ography Club; Spanish Club. Sharp, Shannon: O.E.A. 12; Treble Choir 9. Seniors 261 Shoemake. Rohm: Basketball 9-11; Cam- pus Life 10-12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.C.A. 11; French Qub 10,1 1; Intra Qub Council 11; Soccer 12; Track 10; VoUeyball 9- 12; Yearbook Staff 11.12; Editor 12. Shi , Lara. SihUy. Belinda: An; Fash- ion Design Club; F.H.A.; Industrial Arts Qub; Technical Education. Simai, Juli: English Honor Society 9-12; F.F.A. 10-12; Treasurer 12; J.E.T.S. 11.12; Key Qub 10.11; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Honot Society 11,12; N.J.R.OT.C. 9-12; Executive Ofiicer 12; Spanish Club; Spanish Hon- or Society 10-12. Singh, Gurpaul: French Club; French Honor Society; Gifted and Talented; Junior Engineer- ing and Technical Society; Key Club; Mu Alpha Theta; National Honor So- ciety; S.A.D.D.; Selected to Attend the Ciritan Citizenship and Leadership Seminar; Soccer; Science Club; Student Council; Who ' s Who. Singleton, Brian: Auto Mechanics; Campus Life 11,12; Football 11,12; Track 11,12. Sipes, Clifford: Academic Decathlon; Band 9- 12; Ttack. Skiver. Tara: Campus Life 11,12; F.C.A. 11,12; Track 9-12. Slahisak. Anna: French Qub; Key Qub; N.J.R.OT.C. Drill Team; Oceanogra- phy Club Treasurer. Slavin. Paul: Base- ball 9; O.E.A. Parliamentarian; Track 9,10. Smith. Christopher: Air Condition- ing and Refrigeration; I. A. Club; Ram- page Photographer 1 1 ; Yearbook Pho- tographer. Smith, Stephanie: Campus Ufe 11,12; HE CE. 1 1; Pep Squad 9. Socher, Shannon: F.B.L.A. 9; F.H.A. 10; J-Qub 11,12; National Honor Society 11; Oceanography Qub 12; Pep Squad 9,10; Spanish Club 10,11. Sonnen. Su- san: F.H.A. 11; J-Qub 12; l.A. Club 12; Key Club 10,11; Pep Squad 9. Soriano. Espinlii. Sousa. Pachari. Sparks, Uah: P.E.L.E. Child Care. Staht, Shelly. Stanley, Stephanie: Dance Team 12; Key aub 12; Latin Qub 10,11; Mu Alpha Thera 10-12; National Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2; Pep Squad 9-11; Lieutenant 1 1 ; U.I.L. 11; Who ' s Who 12. Stanton, Heather. liS]£ 262 Seniors Starr, EJward. StehU. Gary. Stepman, Cristiana: Diving 9,10; German Club President; National Honor Society 1 1 Stones, Christine: Spanish Club 11; Spanish Honor Society 12. Stork, Michelle: Drama. Stroud, James: Aca- demic Decathlon 11,12; Debate 12; English Honor Society 12; Football 9; National Honor Society 11,12; Soccer 10-12; U.l.L. 11. Stubenazy. Aaron: Cross Countiy; Ttack. Sitnter, Sanda: F.B.L.A. 9; F.H.A. 11,12; O.E.A. 10,11; S.A.D.D. 9. Savanlesson, Mar- tin: Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden; Yearbook Staff 12. Tanguma, Debra. Tarrillion, Michelle. Tausch, Paul: Campus U(e 10-12; F.B.L.A. 12; Football 9; Oceanography Club 10; Technical Education Qub 1 1 . Taylor, Catherine: Rampage 11. Terrazas, Rob- ert: Spanish Club; Whos Who. Thorton, John: All Region Orchestra Principal Violinist 9-12; Area Orchestra 11,12; History Fair, National Honor Society; Mu Alpha Theta; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Orchesrra 9-12; Science Fair, Texas All State Orchestra 12. Thronson, Mark: Campus Life; Soc- cer 9-12. Timmons, Shannon: F.B.L.A. 12; German Qub 10,12; J-Club 11,12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12;O.E.A. 12, S.A.D.D. 11,12; Who ' s Who. Todd, Michael: Basketball 9; German Club 1 1,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Jazz Band 12; Key Club 11; Marching Band 9-12; Oceanography Club 12. Totp- perwein, Lorelei: O.E.A. 11,12; Pep Squad 9; Who ' s Who. Tokar, Shawn. -Club acknowledges beaus cni )r Maurice Doublet gets swept off his feet by [unior Nhjnc W ' acts. ;n|oying the activity of touching up, Lisa Polanco epairs her damaged photo. A long standing tradition of choosing a male senior that is outgoing in ac- ademics as •well as extra-curricular ac- tivities ■was once again sponsored by J- Club when they seleaed the Beaus of the Month. J -Club chooses someone we feel has done something outstanding at Marshall, explains Vice-President (Spirit) Shannon Timmons. This practice is to acknowledge their dedication and hard work in the activities they participate in. Plus, it gives the guys a special sense of security. I was shocked, but I loved the attention, ex- claimed David Rudewick. While recognizing their achievements the J-Club girls like to break the macho image of the guys by embarrassing them. I was embarrassed when five girls came in with a jar of candy and a T-shirt. They made me take off my shirt in class and put on theirs, said All American Athlete ; Ellis Eaton. Other Beaus selected were Jay George, Tony Chang, and Jason Krueger. These Beaus were long deserv- ing of this special recognition. Seniors 263 L earning to beat the rules 1 Senior Mike Henick watches as senior Roben Adam d igs in the trash for his next lunch. I spent the night at a friend ' s house claiming that her mom was home when we fcally had the house to ourselves. Letty Rui ed out the report cards was broken and we were going to receive our grades the next six weeks. Nancy PuUiam No, I ' ve never done anything wrong! I used to sneak out of the house, right up Joey Pollard unril the time I got caught. Iliana Garcia A friend and I told our parents we were going to the lake when we actually went I told my parents I was going to spend to the coast. the night at a friend ' s house but instead Michelle Feldpausch we went to the lake. Brad Bullock I told my parents the machine that print- i Tothursi. G.iry: Cross Country ' 11,12; I A Club 12; Oceanography Club 11.12; Road Club 1 1; Track 11.12; Who s Who Toole. Michelle: Fashion Design Qub 12; F.H.A 12; I.A. Qub 12; TechniciJ Education Qub 12; Tennis 10.11. Towner. Gerald: All District Band 12; All Area Band 12; All Region Band 12; B.uid 9-12; Head Drum Maior 12;.Ia2Z Band 10-12; Who ' s Who Trevwo. Rebecca. Tichirharl, An- gela: Basketball 9; Campus Life 9-12; F.B.L.A. U;F.C.A. 10.11; F.H.A. 11,12; Oceanography Qub 11; Spanish Club 10; Track 9; Volle ball 9-12; Who ' s Who 11,12. Turner. Christopher: German Club 10,11 Tuler, Tamara. Ucab, John: F.B.L.A. 1 1; Spanish Honor Socict ' 10. Vgalde. Monica: Basketball 9; Campus Ufe9-12; F.H.A. 1 1,12; Treasurer 11;J- Club 10; Track 9; VoUeyball 9,10. Un- deru ' ocid, Victoria. Campus Life 9-12; Pep Squad 9-12; Lieutenant 10; Sgt. M.ljor 11; Major 12; Who ' s Who. Valadez, Velma: Band 9, 10; Basketball Manager 9; Color Guard 10; Campus Life 10-12; Student Staff 11.12; j-Club 12; V.l.C.A. 11,12; Vocational Drafting 11,12; President 12; VoUeybaU 9; Who ' s Who 11,12. Valdez. Paincia: Girls Athletic Trainer 12; Track 9.10. Vale. Steven: Industn.il Ans Club U; National Honor Society ' 12. Vanamber. Kriilen: English Scholars 1 1; H.O.S.A. 12; Key Club 12. National Honor Stxriety 12; O.E.A. 1 1; Pep Squad 9; Who ' s Who 12. Vandeter, Erik: Band 9-12; Drafring 12. Vandeualle. Andrea: F B.L.A 11,12, Vi- ce-President 12; Key Qub 11,12; Latin Club 9; Soccer 9-12. VanHom. Anne: Ger- man Club 9-12; President 10; J-Club 11,12; JETS. 10; Key Club 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10-12; National Forensic League 10,11; Treasurer II; Oceanogra- phy Club 12; S.A.D.D. 12. VanOferborg. Demie: DEC. A. Vice-President 12; F.B.L.A. 1 1; Key Club 10; Oceanography Club 11; Sp.inish Club 10; Who ' s Who 12. Varga,. Daniel: Drama 9.11; Indus- trial Arts aub Vice-Ptcsidint 11; Indus- trial Technology Club President 12; Pho- tography 10-12. Rampage Photographer 12; Yearbook Photographer 12. Vargai. Michelle: Campus Life 10-12; O.E.A. Club 12; Pep Squad 9 _ 264 Seniors •isti Hipp explains the essential material of the chapter idget Benton. uinine Baeten and Michelle Wood convince customets to e a chance on the chalupas. r a f e fS Villafann. Michael: All State Band; Band 9-12; Soccer 1 0. 1 2; Technical Ed- ucation Qub. Villareal, James: Baseball; Campus Life, Football; Vocational Drafting. VonLehmden, Jennifer: F.C.A. 9-12; French Club 9.10; Mu Alpha Theta 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Tennis 9.11. Wachler. Brenda: Band 9-U; C.l.A. 10; Drama 11.12; English Honor Society 9; Fashion De- sign 12; F.H.A. H.E.R.O. 12; J-Qub 12; Key Club 10.11; National Honor Society 1 1; Spanish Honor Society 10- 12. Waldron, Stephanie: Campus Life 10; Key Club 11; Pep Squad 9,10; Lieutenant 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12. V ' alker. Valerie. Wallace, Mane. Wamhackjohn. Wand. Robert. Washburn, Christopher: Baseball; Campus Ufe; F.B.L.A ; F.C.A.; Spanish Honor Soaety; Track; Who ' s Who. Watts. Wayne. Webster. Mark. Weisenberger, Jeffrey. White, Deborah: English Honor Sociery 10; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 9,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Oceanography Club 11; Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Volleyball 9; Who ' s Who 12. White, Todd: Ram- page Artist 10-12; Yearbook Artist 12. Whitten, Laurie: O.E.A 11.12; Pep Squad 10. Williams. Marc. Williams. Teresa: Fashion Design Qub 1 1.12; J- Club 11; Student Council 11; Track 9,10; Who ' s Who. Willshire, Chris- topher: Ml District Band; All Region Band; All Area Band; Assistant Drum Major, All Region Jazz Ensemble; Eng- lish Honor Society; M ' Award in Span- ish; National Honor Society; Region Orchestra; Spanish Honor Society; U.I.L. Wilson. Carol. d Seniors 265 Wilson. Jana: Campus Ufe 9-11; F.F.A 9-12; F.H.A. 12. Vilson, Melisia: Dance Team; Drama; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Industrial Arts Club Vl ' inters, Johnny: FootbaU 9-12; H.O.A. 9-12; Track 9. Volfe, Martha: Industrial Arts Qub 1 2; Marching Band 9-12. Wood. Michelle. P Prom Theme: A Night to Remember Class Song: Here I Go Again Class Flower: White Rose Work, James: Campus Life 9-11; D.E.C.A. President 12; Drama Honor Sodet ' 11; Oceanography Qub 11; Spanish Qub 10; Student Council 10, Tennis 9; Ttack 10. Wrighl. Alexander. kiiJl j bjects that ha It could be a car, a family heirloom, or a tacky piece of jewelry. People keep prized possessions for reasons as diverse as the possessions themselves. What I consider my prized possession is the $1.25 teddy bear my boyfriend bought for me after a lot of begging and pleading then demanding, admitted Michelle Feldpausch. Prized possessions are priceless objeas and almost impossible to replace. I couldn ' t put a monetary value on my baseball card collection; it has a sentimental value that gri with each passing year, exclaimed Tom Morrow Wendy Lee Benjamin Robin Shoemake Blanket Robert Maldonado Beatle ' s albums Steve Megahan Sense of humor Carlos Robledo U.S. Marine Corps T-shirt Nora Gonzalez Blazer Heidi Graef Class ring Jeannette Gonzales Cat Letty Ruiz Life Lorena Rodriquez Jewelry Joey Pollard Red Wings Jimmy Poole Toucan Leroy Carrion K Necklace Laura Ybarra Chubbles Monica Ramirez Photo album Steve Eickstead Dad ' s Marine Ring Kevin Davis Silver belt buckle Steven Gonzales Mom Missy Wilson Calendar Bobby Gonzales Weight set fish tank Pattie Lopez Gucci Tracie Patnoe Piano Aaron Stubenazy Computer Ben Nelson Camera Sandra Garcia Louis Vuittons Glenn Grossman Koala bear Wendy Lee cudciles with Benjamin, her ptize pos c 266 Seniors ' Pj V ' -jrr li ui ' .ir. BascbolJ 11; Qoss Countt Iq 2: (:.ln.|H. L,l.- 11.12, l-,« il.. ll IJ. Honor Si- Lfv, lr.,,1. Id ' ! Campui l.it ' ' ' - I ' , i H I NatioiiAi Hutiut iKi( ' iv I- ' ' : ish Honor Society 10; Soccer M.uu ;(r u 12; Spanish Qub 9; VoUtybaiJ 9-12 Zj mi«, V ' in. Ba:u. ' baJl 9.11,12; Campus Ljlc 9- 1 2. Knj: lish Honor Society 1 1,12; F.t.A. 1 1.12; Football 9-12; H.O.SA, 12; O.E.A. 12; Track 9-12. V.I.C.A. 10.11. Zmmtrlt. Jottph. Ztmmermati. toran. Bask«baU9-12. Zumualt. Daryl. Zuniga, John. Class Colors: Burgandy Pearl Class Motto: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. Johnny Winters hangs his head in defeat after being acked in the face with a sponge. Seniors 267 Congratulations Stephanie All our Love Mom, Dad, Deborah Theresa Always and Forever, My Strength and Love. Yours, John Congratulations Robin With love from Mom, Dad and Kerry Congratulations Amy We love you, Mom, Dad and Timothy GIG ' EM AGGIES!! Iliana, Though you ' ve taken a step into adulthood, our love will walk with you always. Love, Mom the bunch CHRIS Congrotulotions on o great job! All the best and God bless. Love, Monn, Dad, Colin and Jennifer 268 Senior Ads I Ads 269 CONGRATULATIONS YOUR HIGHNESS ANTHONY GEORGE WILLIAM MICHAEL ORUNA GORIAINOFF MARQUIS OF NOVGOROD YOUR FAMILY GREAT GRANDMOTHER: H.R.H. Princess Saatina Liona Floravna Chomine. GRANDPARENT: H. H. Yuri Goriainoff Chomine Romanoff. Marquis of Novgorod. PARENTS: Father: Excmo. Sr. Anthony Manuel William Orufia Vallejo. Mother: H. H. Liona Yuretvna Goriainoff. Marchioness of Novgorod. Countess of Bahia Blanca. Countess Daupolsky. UNCLES: H. H. George Michel Yul Goriainoff. Marquis of Novgorod. Excmo. Sr. Alejandro Orufia Vallejo. AUNTS: H. H. Antionette Mela Goriainoff. Marchioness of Novgorod. Excma. Sra. Amira Dergal of Orufia. It ' s more than what you have done That makes us proud . . . It ' s what you are, hope to be and will be. And remember ... It is not what he has . . . Which directly expresses The worth of a man, But what he is. 270 Senior Ads J eddi rJLove, WotLr ana JLJaa f- ' J,  4 4f BJ f hj Love, Mom and Dad Michelle and Eva Congratulations Noe ifW Congratulations PAT Love, Dad, Mom and P. J. Voldez Senior Ads 271 Congratulations Doug-0 You did it! We love you, Mom Dad We ' re proud of you, Amy. Our love, Mama and Papa Congratulations Bobby Son, As the years go by our hearts swell with love and pride as we watch you mature into manhood and obtain your goals in life. With love, Kyle and Mom 272 Senior Ads mmi m mtm i ifl Bn« P.O. Box 108 Helote$,Texa$ 78023 (512)69S-8761 MEMBER FDIC Ads 273 or tns, tioAt unci ins, jvi£ £.nt j yi ins, Jutwis,. Since 1942! neuusFOTO YeareooKS p.a box 1392 san angelo, texas 76902 telephone: 915 949-3776 Proudly Serving San Antonio Schools Since 1951 John C. Parsons Representative 105 Biltmore, Suite 205 San Antonio, Texas 78213 (512) 377-2407 274 LEON VALLEY BANK 684-7666 7666 Bandera Road San Antonio Member Jefferson Bancshares Member FDIC LEON VALLEY BANK is proud to support THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Ads 275 1 988 Senior Prom Definitely A Night To Remember On the morning of April 30, 1988, the seniors awoke with chills of ex- citement knowing that the evening ahead would be a night to remember . Stu- dents began limousine planning, arranging for flowers, dinner, and parties in their hotel rooms. When the time had fi- nally come, seniors real- ized, as they admired themselves and their dates, that they were ready for a serious evening. Their moods were set during an enchanted din- ner, and afterwards they were off towards the illus- trious Marriott Hotel on the Riverwalk. Seniors were in awe at the sight of all the food available and the thousands of balloons that decorated the room. The band. Night Shift, en- tertained students with songs such as Here I Go Again by Whitesnake and Hip To Be Square by Huey Lewis and the News. With tremendous ex- haust, students exited the prom to do what they do best . . . And empty stood a ballroom with nothing in the air but sounds of mem- ories where the class of ' 88 held their last high school fiesta. Anicle. Kris KaUimai Photos Robin Shoemake D J, Dykes finds out that his favorite teachet Mrs. McCormick can do more than teach. En)oying the crowded atmosphete stu- dents danced to the class song. Here I go again, by Whitesnake. H K l ■ BE iL-fK ■ Hv H %r p 4 I I V N m 1 4 lid Prom I looked forward to it for so many years — it was worth wait- ing for. — Jeannette Gonzales It was great, I ' ll re- member it always. — Sharon Bennett The shopping prep- aration before prom was more exciting than the dance itself. — Stephanie Waldron I would have had more fun if the dance floor was bigger. The best part of the night was after prom. — Sharon Palmer It was definitely a night to remember. — Sabrina Quiaae Prom was awesome, I can ' t wait for next year. — Junior Chris Chavez Jana Lee Dobson thanks her friend Shane Edwards for a memorable dance. Jennifer Fullmer struts he crowded dance floor. 277 Seniors embark on new life as grads The music started softly, then as the graduates moved slowly out of the crowded, hot corridors of Paul Taylor Field House the glorious blasts of the organ echoed in everyone ' s ears. Graduation, freedom and fun was finally here. The look ot disbelief could be seen on everyone ' s face as the ceremony ended with Vu Do ' s awaited line, Amen. The caps flew as the dream of graduation became reality. 278 Graduation The Senior class leaders await their per- tbrmance. Graduation 279 I ' ve enjoyed my years at Marshall very much. I ' ll never forget the friends I ' ve made and become close to, the teachers who have guided me in the right di- rection and the traditions I have participated in at this great school. Jeannette Gonzales (12) 280 Closing We have got it iviarshall touch Five, four, three, two, one day of school left. Students all over the campus were counting down the days until May 31, 1988. Freshman were finally getting rid of that terrible title of Fish. Sophomores became lower upperclassmen. Jun- iors prepared to rule the school and Seniors tried to cure their cases of senioritis. Everyone worked hard throughout the year and as we moved on the memories of 1988 moved with us. Marshall high school has made many impressions on every- one. Seniors will always hold their Alma Mater and the good times they had here close to their heart as well as the knowledge and superb teach- ing they received. As a note to the underclassmen. Senior Laura Ybarra said, Don ' t let your last year slip away, it goes by so fast. Live every moment as if it were your last and enjoy every bit of it. Article: Robin Shoemake Photos: Daniel Vargas Seniors Robin Clay, and Jeannette Gonzales say goodbye on the last day of school. Gabby Gonzales signs his friend Jen- nifer ' s shoe t( make sure they don ' t forget each other. John Eaton works vigorously at his final exam. Closing 281 Abixxi. Reb«a I 1. 220 Abcmithy. Kevin 11. 120 Abncy.Jason9. 182. 188 AbnUum. Jcnmfn 11.71.73.91.220 Abctgo. Laura 9. 182 Abcrgo, Michael 12, 1 JO. 131. 132. 133. 240 Abieu, Raymund 11. 220 AckcTman. Misti 1 1 AdaiTU. David 10. 161. 162 AJams. Emcse 9. 182 Adimi, Jeffrey 9; 182 Adaim, Kaihryn 10; 5. 202 Adanu, LiM 1 1 Adams. U ve 12 Adams. Melissa 11. 220 Adams. Rhonda 12. 61. 240 Adams. Roben 12. 2. 73. 88. 108. 264 Adams. Sianleld in. 102. 174 Addicks. Edward 9. 12. 135 Addison. Roben IV 10; 134. 202 Agold. Diana 12. 240 Aguiar. Ivan 9 AguilaJ. Anthony 1 1; 87, 220 Agutllen. Anudot 10; 134. 202 Aguine. Ale 9 Albon. Patnaa 9. 182 Albrttht. SheiTi 9. 144. 182 Albnghl. Andrew 10; 136. 13 ' . 202. 210 Alaintal. Jaime 9. 182 Alcan!. Albeno II. 220 Aldnch. Jodi U. P Alexander. Darla 12. 115. 116. 123. 125. 16 . 240 Alfaro. Edward 10; 162. 202. 215 Allaro. Leslie 12. 240 All. Syed 12 Allen. OifTord 9; 182 Allerkjmp. Dwayne 10; 202 Aliisun. Belisa 10 Allison. Gene(F). 174. 239 Allison. Holly 12 Alonm. Roben 12; 29. 98. 130. 137. 240 AJruer. MoUy (F); 51. 174. 178. 179 Alron. Bren 10. 134. 202. 212 Alva. David 9 Alvarado. Debra 1 1; 7 1. 220 Alvarado.Joe 12. 151. 240 Alvarej. Cindy 9 Alvarez. Kenneth 1 1. 87. 220 Alvarez. Mary 10 Alwine. Btenda (Fl. 127. 166. 167. 169. T-l Amende. Kathaleen 10; 96 Amo. Mary 9; 29. 182 Amons. Joshua 9. 154. 182 Amos. David 9; 182 Amos. Denise 1 1 Anderson. Craig 12. 240 Anderson. Geren 1 2. 240 Anderson. Paul 9. 162. 163. 182 Anderson. Starla 1 1. 220 Andre. Chnstme 10; 202 Andreas. Andrea 10 Andrcni. Chris 202 Andrews. Dougie IF). 147. 159 Andrews. Jane 10; 19. 93. 202 Andrews, Paul 12; 240 Andrews. Rence 9. 182 Andrusko. Kerty 11. 220 Annable, John 12. 8. 73. 240 Antonacii, Roben 11. 220 ApieeUi, Maureen 12. 240 Aqudes. Teresa IFI. 174 AiaddUs. Elaine 10. 58. 185. 202. 210 Arte. Hdlary 9. 182 Arellano. Detridt 10; 29. 120. 201. 202. 212 Argo. Kaihie lO. 202 ArgueUo. Victor 9. 130. 182 Armel. Renee 11. 17 Armsnong, Jennifer 10 Armstrong. Kathenne 12. 72. 240 Armstrong. Mark 10; 67. 202 Armstrong. Tma 1 1. 67 Arnold. Anita 12. 39. 54. 240 Arnold. Charles 9. 135 Arnold. Monique 9 Anambide. GJben 11; 87 Arrambide. Roger 9 Arronge. Sean 9 Ashenfeltel. Donna 1 1. 95. 220 Ashcf. Lance 10. 202 Ashley. Shavonne 1 1. 54, 220 Aubtey. Colleen 1 1. 220 Austin. Shirley 11.40. 220 Autrey. Steven 10. 146. 158, 202. 212 Autry. John9. 12, 180. 182 AviU. (Jiristoph 10 Avina. Melissa IF). 174 Awbrey. Melissa 11.71. 98. 220 B Bxhhofer. Tanun 9; 182 Backeiutose. Melisu 12; 240. 256 Bacon. Rachel 9. 182 Bacon, Roben 9 BadiUo. Chtistoph 9. 182 Baeten, Jeannuie 12. 65. 72. 81. 85. 93. 141. 240. 265 Bailey. Tern 9. 182 Badlargeon. Marc 12. 240. 245 Baird. Susan IF). 174 Baird. Tania 11. 220 Burd. Troy 1 1. 67, 220 Biker, tJitisioph 9, 42. 135. 182 Baker. Craig 12. 42. 7J, 92. 240 Baker. Dustan 9. 135. 182 Baker, Kelly 11. 75 Baker, Thomas 12; 42. 240, 259 Baldrce. Tommy 11; 220 Baldwm. Dana 10; 202 Baldwin. HoUy 9; 161. 182 Baidwui. Roy (F). 195 Bale. Sonya 12 Balero. Roy Jr. 11 Balhom. Kathenne 9; 182 Balkntyne. Eric 10; 202 Ballard. Aaron 9. 182 Ballard, Bradley 12. 240 Ballard. Br -an 9. 182 BalLird, Christoph 11; 220 Ballard. Samuel 9; 20. 182 BjJU. Carlos 10; 134. 202 Balli. Rudolph 12. 241 Banks. Gregory 9 Banse. Garren 12 Banta. kasey 9; 182 Barbin. Steven 10 Barbosa. ( irlos 12. 241 Barloco. Danedra 9; 182. 188. 191 Barloco. Steven 12, 41. 151. 241 Bamds. Wdliam 12. 52. 61. 241 Bamen. Stephame 10. 51. 202. 207 Ban. Lisa 11. 73,95. 220 Banera. Andre 9; 182 Banera. Priscilla 9 Banen. Lisa 10. 202 Barrientes. Ftank 10; 202 Bamentos. John 11. 220 Barrows. SharU 10. 95. 202 Banon. Toby 9 Baskm. Hallie 10; 81. 202 Baskm.Joan IF); 81. 174 Bisore. Stephen 11. 130. 220 Bass. Jennifer 10; 202 Bass. Scon 10; 202 BanagUa. Richard 9 Battaglia. Ronald 12. 130. 164. 165. 241 Bayne. Brian 9. 121. 183 BeadUng. Rachel 9; 183 Beam. Jeniffet 12 Bear. Alice 10 Becker. Diana 12. 241 Becker. Lisa 11. 220 Becker. Stacey (F). 35 Beets. Lon 12.95. 241 Behe. Marianne 10; 95 Behe. Steven 9 Behiend. Esther 10; 202 Belcher. Michael 11.61 Bell. Carolyn IF); 174 Bell. Clintoii 10; 202 Bell. Jenmfet 12. 241 Belovoskey. Glenda 1 1. 95. 220. 228 Belovoskey. Michael 9; 183 Belzung. Jonna 10. 40. 202 Benavides. Jeanie 183 Benavides. Marcus 9. 185 Betuvides. Richard 12 Benavides. Ross 1 1 Benavides. Roy 11. 134. 220 Benavidei. David 9; 183 Bendele. Chrisry 91 Bendele. Dons 10; 202 Bendele, Florence 9; 39. 66 Bendele. John 9, 135 Bendele. Uura 1 1 Bender. Guy 10 Benedia. lin 11. 146. 158. 220 Benham. Bonnie 10. 108. 203 Benitez. Debotah 9. 169. 185 Beniamin. Michael 10 Benjamin. Petet 1 1 Bennen. Sharon 12. 30. 63. 71. 72. 241. 27 Bennight. Dustin 9 Benson. Anna-Leah 10. 63. 203 Benton. Bridget 12; 41. 70. 72. 238. 241. 265 Betends. Sean 12; 241. 242 Benong. Janna 9; 183 Benong. Kyle 11; 137. 220 Berry. Kimbetly 9; 183 Benness. Wendy 10. 20. 73. 91. 203 BiasioUi. Paul 10 Biesenbach. Deborah 10; 29. 203 Bdbro. Gregory 9. 183. 184 Binks. Justin 12. 29. 44. 241, 258 Bitch. Lisa 10; 203 Bishop. Stephen 9; 36, 183 Black. Brian 12. 241 Bbck. Pa.nck 10; 137.2 03.211 BUckwell. Michael 1 1; 168, 220 Blaha. Ginger 9; 183 Blair. Enc 12. 241 Blanco. Leticia 12 Blanco. Pedto 9 Blanton. LesUe 12.95. 241. 267 BbvUk, Von 11. 58. 73. 220 Bleset. Margaiet 1 1. 95 Bkxigeti. fani 12. 8. 71. 72. 73. 81. 102. Bloom. Paul 12. 241 Blumm.JiU 12. 241 Boaz. Gtegoty 12 Boaz. Thomas 12 Bobbin. Bany 10; 154. 168. 203 Bocanegta. Mario 9. 183 Boehlef. Karen 9; 185 Buehler. Linda 11.65. 220 Boehm. Genie 11. 220 Boehm. Tricia 10; 51. 203 Boenig. Allan 9. 183 Bogard. Rachel 10. 20 B.,land, Sid IFI, r4, . ' IS BoUing. John 9. 135, 185 Bolt, Richard IFI, r4 Bombeiger. Eleanor IF). 40. 41. 174 Bonikowski. Wyan 9. 85. 195 Botuietaze. Thomas 10 Bordano. Johnny (F). 17 5. 174.278 Bc . Leticia 9 Bos. Theresa 12. 37. 241 Bossard. Scon 12. 29. 241 Bossard. Shayne 9. 29. 108. 185 Botslord. Emdy 9; 183 Buisford. Michelle 11. 220 Bona. Paola 12. 57. 107. 242 Boyd. Daniel 10. 129. 164. 203 Boyd. Mana 9. 29. 183 Boyd. Michael lO. 203 Buyers. Pany IF); 174 Boyene. Daryle 10. 154. 161. 203 Boyson. Jason 10. 203 Bradley. Daniel 10; 203 Bradley. Leah 10; 203 Bndy. Michael 12.82 Braendle. Florence 9. 67. 183 Brand. Lisa 12.46. 78. 242 Brandenburg. James (F). 90. 91, 174 Brandhorst. David 12. 242 Bratz, Kenneth 12. 242 Bteitzman. Jason 1 1 Bieitzman. Rebecca 10 Btenner. Samantha 10; 203 Brewet. Kelly 12. 242 Bndgwalets. Nico 10; 169. 205 Bngance. Enol 12. 242. 252 Bfigance. Sean 1 1. 220 Btiggs. Shana 9. 205 Bright. Monique 11. 81. 220 Btightwell. Brenna 9. 185 Brtscheno. Barbara IF); 174 Bnningham. Eric 12. 27. 73. 74. 75. 242 Bnningham. Mike 9; 183 Blocker. Jason 9 Brucker. Michele 10 Brodbeck. Chauncey 10; 119 Brolsma. Melissa 10. 205 Brulsma. Michelle 1 1. 222 Broniszewski. Sheni 12. 242 Bronson. Troy 12. 242 Brooks. Dara 10. 33. 203 Brooks. Shannon 9; 183 Brothers. Rebekah 10; 203 Btown. Kimberly 12. 242 Brown. Margaret 12. 79. 242 Brown. Paul 12. 150. 150. 151. 152. 242 Brown. BJllF). 157 Bryan. Kevui 185 Bryant. Glenda 10. 185 Bryant. Janine 9. 127. 185 Bryant. Lisa 12. 79. 81. 242. 267 Btyant.Tient 10. 134. 203 Btyk. Scott 11. 120 Buchanan. Mauiya II. 220 Buck. Tom 10. 33. 205. 204 BucT. Todd 9. 185 Budzowski. Michael 12; 242 Budzowski. Sheme 10; 12. 203 Bueno. Adrian 12. 1. 101. 130. 131. 135. 151. 259. 242 Buenrosno. Magda 10; 95. 220 Bullock. Bradford 12. 50. 218. 241. 242. 264 Burch. Kathy IF). 13. 174 Burgos. Raquel 9. 67 Burkhan, Brandon 10. 203 Burkholder. George 12. 59. 66. 67. 242 Burkholder. Rachel 9 Burkholder. Stephen 1 1. 59. 220 Burleson. Kevin 12. 72. 130. 164. 242. 261 Burleson. Roben 10; 203 Bums. Chris 12 Bun. Lisa 7 1 Burstein. Daniel 12 Bunon, Kimbetly 9. 75. 144 Bussey. Heniy 12. 19. 130. 133. 242 Bussey. Knstin 9. 8. 29. 183 Bustamante. Stephanie 9; 185 Budet. Heidi 10 Buder. Scon 9. 183 Cabrera. Mickey 9 Cadle. Chnstoph 10; 134. 203 Cagle. PhJip 185 Cain. Johnna 11. 221 Calderon. Charles 1 2; 242 CaUaway. Elizabeth 9; 185 CaUaway. Stephanie 12. 61. 243 Callihan. Sean 10; 205 Calloway. Michael 10; 203 Calloway. Wdliam 11. 221 Calven. Beverly (F). 174 Calvdlo. Catherine 10. 145. 211 ( amacho. JuLet 12. 245 CarTulno. Julie 6 1 Camp. Clay 10. 154. 205. 209 (ampa. Charles II. 221 Campa. Eva 9. 185 (ampbell. Jason9 Campbell. PameU 9. 185 Campbell. Rohn (F). 120. 121. 152. 155. 174 CampbeU. Stephen 12. 55. 87 Campos. Casey 10. 205 (ampe . Felu 111 10. 12. 205 (ampos, Vanessa 12; 245 (anady, Graham 12 (analei, Denise 12. 245 laiias, lasa II. 221 ( ancdci. Michael 12, 1 1, 2 1 ' Caruon. Heather 9, 205 Canicin. Jeffrey 12. 245 CanneL. Lon 10. 59. 55. 66. 67. 69. 20 Canni. Adnanna 1 1 Canni. Carlos 12. 129. 172. 242. 243 Canni. Paul 9. 155 Cardenas. Salvador II. 154. 221 Carl. Tonya 9. 161. 183 Cjrie. Sharon 10. 203 Carlisle. Jeffrey 9 Carlson, Jim II. 221 Carpentet. Royal iF). 60. 61 Carpio. Dianne 10. 45 Cananza, Michael 10; 88 Carrctm. Margo 9. 185 Caircoo. Melissa 10. 126. 145. 203 Carreia. Cynthu 10; 29. 205 CaiTjlo. Sonny 10. 203 Camllo. Veronica 11.221 Canioo. Leroy 12. 243. 266 Canisalez. Dennis II; 221 Canoll. Kim 10. 203 Canet. Enc 11.68.91.221 Canei. Jusrin 12.87. 243 CaneT, Karen 11. 221 Caner, Sherry 9 Carsaial, Heidi 9. 8. 183 Casarez. Ray 9 Casiilas. Samantha 9 Cassata. Deanna 12. 243 (LastiUqa. Christine 12. 241. 243 Castillio. Alftexi 11. 221 Castillo. Anthony 10. 134 Castdlo. Cynthia 12. 30. 243 CasoUo. Duma 11. 221 Castro. Conne (F ; 174 Castro. Elizabeth 12; 243 Castro. Gabnel 10; 161. 203 Casno. Jose 12; 146. 158. 159. 243 Cate. Anita 12. 243 Cite. MaKhew9; 67. 135. 183 Cito. Rebetrca 11. 221 Cavazos. Stepharue 10 Cavin. Mario 10. 67. 204 Cavit, Michael 9. 183 Ceball  . Louides 9 Ceth. Knsten 9, 29. 184 Cells. Julie II, 221 Cetrmo. Jo|o 12. 255 Ccma, Victot 184 Cervera. Lisa 9, 95, 184 CevaUos. Michael 1 1 Cevallos. Monica 9, 144. 184 Chacon, Raymond 10. 134. 204 Chall. lason9. 135. 184 Qiambets. Cale 12. 237. 243 Chamben. Casey 10. 204 Chang. Tony 12. ' . 79. 238. 243. 257. 261 Chamley . Michael 9; 184 c:hapa. Blanca 9. 29. 184 Chapa. Richard 9; 184 Chap iu, Charles 11.87 Chapman. Akn ' ), 121. 184 Chapman. Charlone 10; 204 Chapman. MicheUe 27 Chapman. Pamela 9; 184 Chapman. Wendy 10; 122. 123. 125. 140. 204. 208 Chase. Michelle 11.95. 221 Chasteen. J Scon 9. 184 Chaudhuri. Jayanta 9; 65. 184 Chaudhun. MitaU 1 1. 6. 7. 14. 15. 57. 65. 1, 75.85. 221. 252 Chaulfe. Stephen 12; 72. 178. 242, 243. 261 Chavama. Jon 9. 184 Chavez. Chnstoph 1 1; 7, 27. 221. 277 Chavez. David 9 Chavez. Ethel 11. 221 Chavez, Jenmfet 9. 184. 208 Chavez. Paince 12. 245 Chavez. Roxanna 10. 19. 204 Chavez. Tessie iF). 174. 208. 257 Chesson. Chad 11. 221 Chesson. Jason 10. 151. 152.204 Chdton. Boneita 1 1 ChJton. Dennis 12. 73 Chinn. Gaty 9 Chinn, John 11.221 Chisolm, Andtew 10 Chnstensen, Chnstme 10; 29. 201. 204 Chnstensen, Petet 11.90.91. 106 Chnstensen. Sharon 1 1. 20. 29. 47. 221 (3insrensen. Suzanne 9. 184 Chnstian. Apnl 9. 184 Chtis • 11 Chnstie. Scon 11. 146. 158. 221 Chnstoffetsen. Eve 10. 145. 204. 208 ChnstolTeisen. Joseph 12; 243 Chnsn . «end 1 2. 244 Chumbley. Steve IR. 66 Cingnano. Mark 12. 244 Cisnenis. David 1 1 Oark. Charies II. 95. 134. 151. 155. 221. Clark. Diane 9. 144. 184 Clark. Glen 12. 244 Clark. Joseph 10. 204 Clark. Juhe 11.65. 221 Clark. Richard 10. 15. 154. 155. 151. 204 CJark. Wdlis 10.91 CLirkin, Daniel 12, 244 CUrkson, Cheryl 9, 184 ( Jarkson, Tamera 9 CJatkson, X ' illiam 10. 204 Clary. Shawn II, 129, 221 Cbusewitz, Enc 9, 184 tjay, Robin 12, 5 1, 8, ' 9. 240, 244, 281 Clay, Sandra 12. (il. 244. 2 ' ' CJay. Timothy 9. 6 . 184 282 Index Clavtomb, Brim 10. 204 Qeveland. Tracey 10, 1 .. 19, 20A, 212. 2 - ' Clui hard, Roben 11, 221 Omchard. Siella 9. 162. 184 Clinclwd. Williim 12. 72, 161, 244 aunn.Jmmfcr 11.61 Ojbum, Joseph (H. 86. 174 Gjckerham, Brcnr 12 Coffey. Bcem9. 146. 158. 184 Couidreau. Bcian 9. 184 Coindrcau. Stephen 10. 204 Cokei. Junes 9. 17, 184 O)ket.john9. 17. 183, 184 Coker. Michelle 12. 51. 244 C«lben, Michelle 11; 79. 221 Cole, Robert 9, 184 Colenun. Baqohn 9; 121 Coleman. Leslie 11.219.221 ColWo. David 10. 204 Collins, Sharon (F); 174 CoUis. Walter (F). 16, 78. 174. 247 Colucci. Shen (F). 174 Compron. Pamela 10. 95. 204 Comtois. Michael 10 Conchas. Daniella 9 Conkie. David 1 1 Cotui. Hotly 12, 244 Contet. Shannon 1 2 ConwcU. Estelle 1 1 Cook. Christoph 9, 184 Cook. Robert 9. 184 Cook. Robert 12. 244 Cooke. Eluabeth 12. 7. 8. 70. 72. 73. 258, 244 Coombs. Nicole 11, 221 Coons. Marty IF). 177 Copeland. Jody 9. 95. 184 Copeland. Jonathan 1 1 . 79. 221 Cotcoran. Corey 10. 204 Comtvell. Cisey 9. 67. 135, 184 Coronado. Eugene 9 Coronado. Melisa 12. 42 Conez. Donald 9 Cortej. Manin 9; 8, 184 Cortez. Marvin 9, 184 Comius. Andre 10 Cortmas. Cynthia 11. 50. 71. 222 Cortinez. Armando 11; 79. 222 Coshil. Andrew (F); 58. 174 CostabJe. James 10 Cottreli. Christoph 10; 5, 134. 168, 204 Coulttess. Michael 10; 58. 204 Coutney, Aimee 12. 72. 148. 258 Covet. Julie 12. 100. 108, 236. 238. 244 Cox.JefTtey 10; 42. 204 Cox. Kcvm 10; 204 Cox. Stephen 12; 101, 244 Craft. Lori 9; 37. 184 Craig. Alan 10. 204 Craig. Enca 10; 204 Craig. Scon 12. 244 Craney, Chnstoph 12. 244 Craven. Jason 9; 184, 188 Crawford. Chnstoph 9 Crawfotd. Shawn 12 Oeed. Use 12. 244 Creekmore.JiU9. 184 Oosbv. Diane 12; 81. 85, 91. 244 Cross. Gretchen 10. 5. 204. 207 Crowe. Michael 10; 204 Cnun, Melinda 11.91. 129. 166. 167.222 Ciuse. Emily 12.6. 7.8. 14. 18.63. 71. 72. 73. 239, 244 Cnij.Chnsty 11;47, 95. 222 Ctti2. Dawn 11; 91, 222 Ciu2. Marina 9; 184 Qui Norma 12; 71. 73. 75. 244 Coellar. Carlos 12. 19. 244 Cuellar. MeUssa 9 Cuellat. Monica 11, 71. 91. 222 Culver. George 9. 184 Curcau. Ryan 11. 222 Cyr. Lisa 12. 61. 245 Daly. John 9 Daniel. Jennifer 9. 184 Danowski. Theresa 10 Daugherty. D Anne 12. 245 Daugherty-Hwrd. Bnan 9 Davila. Delilah 9 Davila. Roben 9 Davis. Christine 37 Davis. Jacob 1 1 Davis. Kevin 12. 87. 228. 245. 266 Davis. Mamice 11. 32. 222 Davis. Michael 10. 222 Davis, Pieston 1 1 Davis. Scott 9. 184 Davis. Shannon 9. 184 Davis, Wayne 9 Dawson. James 9. 135. 185 Day. Nancy 11. 222 Day, Tammy 1 1. 63. 71. 99. 222 De Han. Michael 10 De U Cnu. Denise 10 DeU Cruz. Uiita 29 Dean. Theresa 12; 245. 252 Dear. Amy 9. 185 Deamngton, Michael 11 Deamngton. Rick 9 Deas. Uura9. 181. 185 Debey. Anessa 11. 16. 17. 222 DeCuir. Barbara (F), 1 ' ' 5 Deegan. Robert 9, 185 Deets, Kimberly 11, 19 DegoUado, Bonnie 10, 222 Degroot. Conine 9. 185 Degroot, Jessica 12,8, 57, 72.81,83.91. Deguire. Laura 11. 222. 241 DehesiiS. George 10; 204 Dekruyff, Ann 10 Dekniyff, John 12; 161. 204. 245 Del Toro. Roland 9 Delacrtiz. Laura 9; 185 Delagarza. Bryan 9. 185 Delasana, Dian 9. 185 DeUvergnc, Mehssa 1 1, 42. 90. 222 Delbridge. James 11. 222 Delbridge. John 11 DeLeon. Dawn 9. 185 DeLeon. Jason 12. 108. 130. 132, 245 Delgado. Joseph 11 Delgado. Tonne 9 DelosReyes. Roben 185 Dclossantos. Bemaden 9. 185 Delossantos, Chfis 1 1, 222 Delossantos, Christina 9, 185 Delossantos. Dina 12. 30. 31. 100, 239, 245. 257 Delossantos, Gina 1 1. 222 DelToro. Roland 185 DeMayo, Wendy 12. 236. 245. 261 Denayet. Brandy 10. 204 Denny. Susan 9; 185 Denson. Shannon 11. 149. 158. 159, 222 Denson. Tiffany 10, 149. 158. 204 Dent. John 10; 204 Denick. Christoph 12. 245 Devane. Yvene 1 1. 61 DeWinne. Dotis (Fl. 175 Devine. Bryan 154 Devora. Paul 12 Diaz, Diana 9. 144. 169. 185 Diaz. Linda 9, 185 Dickinson. Heather 9 Digonis. George 12. 245 DJlon. James 10; 204. 206 Dipietro. Chnstoph 10; 204 Ditke5.Julia9. 185 Divine. Btian9; 135. 185 Do. Vu 12. 5. 8. 72. 73. 102. 161. 238. 245, 278 Dobson, Jana 12. 237. 245. 250. 277 Docekal. Datla 9; 185. 195 Dockery. Daryl 9; 135. 185 Dockery. Nancy (F); 175 Doiron, Suzanne 1 1; 222 Doniinguez, Cynthia 9; 185 Dommguez. Deborah 9; 185 Dominguez, Genato 9; 185 Dominguez, Jaime 12. 130. 245 Dominguez. Jennifet 9; 185 Dommguez. Uura 11. 222, 224. 233 Dominguez. Tina 10; 204 Donley, Annise 10, 204 Donley. Monique 12; 245 Donnellan, Kathleen 10; 169, 204 Donoughue, Jeffrey 10, 204 Donoughue, Peter 12; 245 Dondlo, Amy 185 Doubler, Maunce 12; 263 Dow, Bnan 9 Dowda, Jeff 9; 185 Drake, Dennis 10 Draper, Vikki 11, 222 Dressen. Deanna 12. 60. 61. 245. 256 Dressen. Denise 9; 144. 185 Dmrnm. Deborah 11; 41. 91, 222 Dftimmond, Cajvin 1 1 Dua ce, Beth(F), 175 Dube, Bndget(F). 176 Duboid. Michelle 9; 185 Dubose. Maria 1 1. 222 Duke. Lisa 12, 138. 245 Dunbar. Pamela 9. 185 Duncan. Shetiy IF). 179 Dunham, Jeremy 10 Dunlap. Petet 11. 228 Dunn, David 9 Dunn. James 12. 72. 245 Dunn, lane 11. 20. 37 Dunn. Sue Fung 12; 245 Dunn, Suefang 12. 246 Dupuis. Christina 12; 246 Dupuis, SheUey 10. 204 Dutan. Chns 11, 61 Duran. Mark 1 1 Dunmd. Vanessa 11. 32. 100. 218. 222 Duron. Michelle 12. 69. 73. 74. 102. 246 Duron. Raquel 11, 222. 224. 233 Dutson. Dina II. 126. 145. 222 Dwigans, James 12. 63. 246 Dwyet, Staci 12, 246 Dyal. Bdly 9; 86 . 87. 185 Dykes, Donald 12. 114. 130. 131. 164. 246. 276 Dynes. Christoph 9. 186 Baddy. Elizabeth 11. 222 Earnest. Diane 10. 204 Easley, Vincent 10; 204 Eaton. Andrea 9. 186. 241 Eaton. EUiS 12. 71. 72. 146. 147. 158. 159, 242. 246. 265 Eaton. John 11. 146. 147. 158. 222. 281 Echanove. Jorge 10; 205 EcJianove. Mano 10. 205 Ecken. Uora II. 29. 225 Eikh rdt. Danny 9, 18(i Eddmgs. Tteva (F). 125 Edgar. Patrick 10. 205 Edison. Shelbe 10. 20. 200. 205 Edwards. Cjrson (Fl. 157, 175 Edwards, Gavin 10 Edwards, James 10; 48, 205 Edwards. Jennifer 11. 225 Edwards. Karen 12 Edwards. Knstie 12; 246 Edwards. Linden 9. 186 Edwards. Shane 12; 136. 157. 259, 242, 246. 249.277 Edwards. Steve 10; 205 Eggen. Judith 12. 71. 129. 166. 167. 246 Ehlets. Suzanne 9. 144. 169. 186 Ehlets, Todd 12. 8. 72. 246 EhrUch. Cindy 186 EibUng, Coleen 9; 186 Eichelbaum, Roben 11; 223 Eickstead. Stephen 12; 266 Ellis. Btyan 10. 205 Ely. Christa 10. 145. 166. 205 Elznei. Kaien 10. 71. 205 Elznei, Roben 11, 7, 71, 96. 225 Emetson. Eric 9, 186 Emerson. Tara 186 Enderlin. LesUe 10; 116. 126. 145. 205 Eng. John 10. 91. 205 Eng. Susie 12; 95. 246 Engle. Daniel 9, 181. 186. 194 Epp. Daniel 1 1; 225 EscamdLi. Joseph 9; 186 Escobedo. Stephanie 1 1. 79, 145. 225 Esparza. Andrea 10; 200, 205 Esparza. Kimberly 9, 186 Espinoza. Denise 10. 205 Esquivel. Cnsanto 9. 186 Esquivel. Fehcia 11. 95 Essex. Leion9; 131. 186 Ethridge. Terry 1 1 Eudy. Cynthia 10; 90, 91. 126. 205, 207 Evans, Kerry 9; 186 Evans, Kyle 11, 58. 223 Evans. Marylee 9. 186 Evans. Melinda 12. 92. 246 Evans. Regina 10; 29. 205 Evans, Ronnie 10; 5, 10. 154. 1 68. 204. 205 Evers. Tanya (F). 95, 96 Every-Clayton, Moteen 10; 205 Farias. ViCTor 9; 135. 154. 155. 186 Fanens. Timothy 9; 186 Fauvet. Paige 12. 46. 95. 246 Feca. Mark 10; 37. 205 Fecci. Robm 12; 71. 246 Fednck. David 10; 205 Feezor. David 11. 87 Feezor, Michael 12, 246 Feik, Amy 9 Feik.John 12; 150, 246 Feldpausch. Michelle 12; 50. 73, 246. 264. 266 Feldt. Brandalyn 10. 42. 65. 138, 205 Feliciano. Luis 10; 205 FeLows, Christoph 10, 205 Feltz. Garyjr 9; 134, 186 Feltz. Sandra 10 Fetguson, DeLana 12 Ferguson. Julie 9. 29. 186. 192 Fernandez. Carl 9, 91. 186 Ferrara. Jonathon 1 1 Ferns. Michael 12. 246 Fenis. Michelle 11,61. 223 Feno. James 10 Fidone. Jackie (F). 175 Field. Mark 11; 223 Fields. Brian 10. 19. 137. 205 Fields. La Ranee 9 Fike. MeUssa 1 1 FiUin ger. Adams 11. 150. 151. 151. 169. 22 Fdlinger, Karen 10. 145. 205 Finley. Danen 9 Fisher. Jennifer 10; 12. 55. 205. 207 Fisher. Mary Lou (F), 175 Fitzgerald, Nancy 9, 186 Fitzpattick, Jason 12. 157. 246 FUriagan. Betty (F), 175 Flanagan. David 11. 223 Fleming. Evelyn 10; 57. 205 Flikke. Candida 9. 75 FUnn. Etin 9; 8. 186 FUnn, Gregory 12; 29, 73. 98. 247 FUnn. MicheUe 10. 12. 37 Flippo, Joe 9 Flop. Maria 11, 223 Floio. Z« simo9; 186 Flores, Albeno (F), 175 Flores, Armando 10, 134, 151. 205 Flores. Barbara 10. 205 Flores, Brenda 10; 205 Flores. David 10. 58. 205 Flores. Eduardo 12. 1 50. 247 Flores. Edward 9 Flotes. Edward Jr 12. 247 Flores. EUzaberh 9. 186 Flores. EUda (F). 175 Flores. Erika 9 Flores. Francisco 10. 12. 134. 206 Flores. Jennifer 12. 72. 75. 158. 223 Flores. Jon 11. 223 Flores. Leonel 186 Flores. Marcos 9 Flores. Michael 12. 255 Flores, Roben 9. 121 Flores, Roxanne 9 Flores. Tamara 9 Flores. Yvene 10. 33. 206 Flowers. Darih 9 Flowem. Melvm 11; 223 Flynn. Brian 12. 86.87. 247 Fogarasi, William (F); 12 FoUis. Chris 10. 154. 206 Fontanes. Frank 10; 206 Fotbes. Tonya 11. 16. 17. 36. 37. 223 Fotd. David 10; 206 Fotd. Paul 12 Fotgy. James 12. 157. 247 Formosa. IsabeUa 11. 223 Forster. Anthony 1 1 Fonelny. Melissa 9 Fonune. Chnstoph 10; 206 Foss. Lome 11. 223 FothetgiU, Andrew 9; 186 Fountain. Shelly 9; 186 Fountain. Wendy 9; 187 Fox. Elizabeth 9; 187 Fox. Shen 10. 95 Foy. Thetesa 9. 29. 187 Ftancovich. Jeanene 12. 247 Fnuicovich. Roben 10; 206 Franz, Jeanine 11. 223 Franzen, Al 12; 247 Fninzen, Gene 12. 247 Frasiei. Shannon 11;82, 219. 221. 225. 227 Fraziei. Pat (Fl. 175 Fteemyet. Vincent 9; 20. 187 Fiey. Tony 11; 57. 83. 223 Fnedeck. Aaron 12. 45. 50. 71. 239. 245. 247. 249. 255. 257. 261 Frierson. Christoph 10, 108. 206 Ftisina. Jennifet 9; 29. 187 Ftisma. Noelle 10; 27. 206 Fty, Richard (F), 175 Fulmer, Erica 9 Fulmet. Jennifet 12. 247. 277 Ftimish, Kristm 11, 30, 51.223 Gabet. Tracie 10; 206 Gage.Jaime 11. 134.223 Gaines. Kimbetly 1 1 Gaitan, Toby 10; 223 Galindo. Denise 11; 223 Galindo. Javier 12; 247 Galindo, Ramiro 9; 187 Gall. Jeffrey 9. 187 Galland. Jennifer 11. 225 Gallegos. Roger 10. 206 Gallo. Stephanie 10. 95. 206 Galloway, Richard 9 Ganrzler, Richard 12, 78. 247 Garcia. Bernardo 10. 57. 206 Garcia. Carlos 12. 71. 72. 247 Garcia. Craig 12 Garcia. David 9. 20. 121, 187 (3araa. Deborah 12; 247 Garcia. Donna 1 1 Garcia. ErUnda 12 Garaa. Uiana 12. 247. 249. 255. 264 Garcia. Jeme (F). 175 Garcia. Jerry 9 Garcia. Kenneth 12.47. 116. 117. 119. 123. 247 Garcia, Lamar 12 Garcia. LesUe 9. 187 Garcia. Luzesrefa 10. 206 Garcia. Marisa 9; 187 Garcia. Mark 9; 154. 187 Garcia. Mike 9. 187 Garcia. Noe 12 Garcia. Noel 9. 155 Garcia. Pamela 11. 16. 17. 223 Garcia. Raul 111 9 Garcia. Rene 10. 134. 206 Garcia. Roben 12. 247 Garcia. Roben 10. 206 Garcia. Sandra 12. 50. 64. 65. 71. 105. 108. 247. 266 Garcia. Stephanie 9. 71. 187 Garcia. Stephen 9; 135. 187 Garcia, Valene 9 Gardner, Julie 12. 42. 71. 72. 73. 81. 84. 85. 92.95. 105. 247 Gardner. Marc 12; 117,237.247 Gardner, Tommy 10 Garland, Michael 12. 37. 248 Garoni. Jana 9. 187 Garoni. Jennifer 9. 187 Garoune. Michelle 10. 206 Ganison. Gregory (F). 120. 132. 175 Ganeiser, Toby 9, 187 Garza. Alejandro 10 Garza. Andrea 12, 91. 248 Garza. Charles 1 1 Garza, Chnstoph 1 1. 223 Garza. Crisnna 12. 61. 248 Garza. Diane 10. 206 Garza. Irma 10; 206 Garza. Julian 9. 154. 187 Garza, Lisa 9. 187 Garza. Rebecca 10; 206 Garza. Regina 12. 55. 57. 72. 81. 83. 91. 248 Garza. Renissa 10. 71.81. 90. 91. 206 Garza. Suzanne 12. 248 Gales. Lisa I 1 Gauss. Knstie 10. 206 Gavia. GJben 10. 206 GavUck. Chnstoph 10. 121, 206 Gavord. Gregory 9, ti7. 187 L Index 283 Gayun, Norma 9 Gchlc, Susan 11, 225 Gcign, Kiihiyn 10. 6J. 71. 161. 162. 202. 206 GCTira. Naihan 9. 121. 187. 195 Genncro. Gmo 11. 223 G«)rgc.JiCob 12.45.71.72. 73. 130. 131. 233. 239. 248 Gtorgc. Jason 10; 206 George. Jmnifrr 9. 187 George. Matrhew 10 Gerl. Thomas 9. 73. 188 Germann. Tara 12. 47. 248 Gersrnef. Kent 10 Gholson. CLncon 10. 134, 206 Gibson. Chnscoph 9. 187 Gibson. Laura 10 Gicselman, Brian 9. 162. 187 GJberrson. Michelle 10; 206 Giles. IF). 3 GiU. Chruji 10; 206 Glausei. Jessica 10; 207 Glcacon. Con 9. 127 Gleaton. Tamaiha 1 1 Gluna. Russell 9; 65. 187 Goble. Jennifer 10; 29. 123. 145. 167. 20 Goble. Samaniha 11. 123. 223 Godfrey, Cindy 1 1 Goera. Roben 11; 130, 223 Gold. Derek 11; 225 Gomez. Carlos 11.61 Gomez. Charlie 9; 65 Gomez, Enc 9 Gomez, Hecror 10 Gomez, Ktssie 9 Gomez, Linda 10; 7 3 Gomez, Marc 12; 130 Gomez, Noe 9 Gomez. Roben 9, 187 Gomez, Ronnie 9 Gomez, Viklci 11, 105, 223 Gongoni, Juan9; 187 Gonzales, Dristaph 9 Gonzales, Jeannerte 12; 51, 108, 206. 23 . 248. Gonzales, J caeph 11,223 Gonzales, Uura 9, 161, 187 Gonzales, Lawrence 10; 154, 207 Gonzales, Macthew 1 1 Gonzales, Mehssa 12, 71, 72, 160, 161, 248 Gonzales, Myra 187 Gonzales, Parricia 11, 223 Gonzales, Roy 12, 130, 248, 266 Gonzales, Scol 154 Gonzales, Sceven 12, 79. 248. 252. 266 Gonzales. Sylvia 11. 81.91. 223 Gonzalez. Anemio 10; 134. 207 Gonzales. Francisco 12; 58. 248 Gonzalez. Julian 9 Gonzalez. Marc 1 1 Gonzalez. Myra 9 Gonzalez. Nora 12. 5. 246. 248. 261. 266 Gonzalez. Norma 12; 248 Gooding. John 10 Goodson. Monica 10; 71. 90. 91, 207 Goodwin, Jamie 9; 187 Gorcryca, Melissa 1 1, 95, 224 Gorena, (F); 20 Goss, Roben 9, 187 Gouard, Jeffrey 10; 75, 207 Gould, BiUy 12,49, 248 Goulei, Christoph 9; 73. 135. 187 Goza, Ramona 1 1; 224 Grabhom. Stephanie 9; 187 Graef. Heidi 12. 51. 206. 248 Graham. Alvin 10 Graham. Christopher 12; 248 Graham. Jacob 9 Graham. Justin 9. 187 Graham, Loren 10; 29, 134. 207 Graham. MicheUe 12; 248 Graham. PhdLp 10; 207 Grams, kiisten 11. 224 Granado, Laura 1 1, 93, 224 Granado, Mark 1 1, 224 Granaio, Michael 12; 236, 248 Granbcrry, Melanie 10, 207 Grandjean, Chns 9, 187 Grandiean, Greg 12; 22, 1 18, 248 Grataski, Ingel 12, 248 Graw, John 12 Gray, Daniel 9 Grayson, Richard 10 Grazda, Lynda 12, 42, 71. 72. 81. 91. 10 , 249 Greene. Janice 9 Greene. Jerilan 1 1 . 63. 81, 224. 253 Greenfield. Karlina 11; 224, 226 Giles, Larry (F). 175 GnfTin, Hal (Fl, 16. 17 Groh. Daniel 10; 207 Groh. Gabriela 12. 57. 71. 85. 100. 249 Grossman. Christoph 9; 187 Grossman. Glenn 12; 51. 146. 242, 249. 25 267. 277 Grossman. Michele 12; 29. 75. 249 Growncy. Christoph 9. 146. 158 Gnibbs, Richard 10; 207 Gmber, Lisa 11, 224, 231 Grundhoeffer, Karl 11; 224 Grundhoeffer, Kim 12; 249 Grunewald, Manhias 11; 106 Guaiardo, Delinda 11, 95. 169. 224 Guaiardo. Raul 9 Guaiardo. Roben 12. 249 Guamero, Rebecca 11. 224 Guctra. Guillcrmo 10 Gucrra. Manin 10, 20 Guerra. Stephen 1 1, 129, 168. 224 Guena. William 10; 134, 207 Guenero. Donna (F); 174, 175. 259 Guenero. Jessica 12. 249 Guevara. Charles 12; 102. 249 Guevara. Denise 11. 224 Guevara. Wendy 9; 187 Guffy. Julie 10; 207 Gullo. Tina 11. 50.224 Gumm. Ray (F); 21. 175 Gunn. Kelsey 1 1 Gusme. Gabriel 10 Gustafson. Ingrid 9. 144. 169, 187 Guzman, Deborah 9 Guzman, Lois 12, 249 Guzman, Ricardo 10, 134 H Guet m, Rira 10 , Fernando H Haberman, MoUy 12. 249 Hadnot. Mary 12. 249 Haegehn. Susan 12; 148. 249 Hale. Tina 12. 47. 72. 95. 249 Hall, Danielle 12; 249 Hall. Lisa 12, 81, 84, 85, 92, 93, 100, 104, 1(15, 249 Hall, Marsha 9, 29, 187 Hall, Michael 10; 130, 207 Hall, Jordan 10; 207 Hall, Sean 9, 48 Hallam, Annene 9, 187 Hallum, Ketineth 12 HaUtead, Woodrow 10; 207 HamJton, Suzanne 1 1, 37, 219, 224, 230 HairUin, Scon 1 1, 224 Hammond, Deborah 12; 224 Hammond, Richard 12 Hammonds, Melanie 10; 39, 67, 207 Hammonds, Tracy 1 1, 39, 66, 67, 224 Hanna, Rebecca 188 Hansen, Unda (F), 175 Hansen, Melanie 10, 162, 207 Hansis, Andrea 10, 207 Hardaway, Gray 9; 188 Hardawav. Ripp 12; 156, 249, 261 Hardell, Wayne (F); 175 Hare, Kathryn 11; 71, 224 Harisis, Bessie 9 Harlow, Jennifer 12, 29, 72. 249 Harlow. Melissa 11; 224 Harmon. Candice 12; 249 Hancld. Alan 10 Hamer. Mark 12; 2. 249. 255 Hams. CaroHF); 175 Hams. Edward 12. 23. 250 Hams. Katie 11.71. 224. 235 Hams. Marc 12. 250 Hams. Roben T 9; 188 Hams. Roben W. 9; 188 Hamson. Todd 10 Hanman. Lena 9; 188 Hanman. MicheUe 12. 250 Hanman, Scon 10; 207 Hanmann, Trent 1 1; 87 Hastings, Dale 37 Hauck, Lany 1 1, 170. 224 Hauck. Uura 12; 52. 93. 258. 250 Having. Kenneth 10 Hawes. Shellie 10; 207 Hawkins. Mary 12; 125. 250 Hayden. Beverly 1 1. 224 Hayden. John 10; 207 Haynes. Benjamin 9 Haynes. Jennifer 11. 224 Head. Lizabeth 12; 249. 250. 255 Head. Lowell 12; 250 Hcaley. Fonest 12; 87 Hedges. Sheryl 1 1. 224 Heim. Joanna 10; 80. 81. 207 Hemet. William 10; 207. 211 Heiss. Kun 10; 5. 1.36. 157. 207 Held. Rachel 9; 188 Helms. Jenmfet 12. 95, 250 Helterbndle, Brace 11, 87 Henderson, Paul 11, 37, 224 Hennessee, Timothy 12, 130, 258, 246, 249, 250, 253, 255 Hensley, Margrel 9; 188 Henson, Sandra 12, 72, 250 Hernandez, Amanda 9, 29, 192 Hernandez, Anahsa 12; 72, 250 Hernandez, Carla 10, 207 Hernandez, Carol 12, 61. 250 Hernandez. Christina 11; 29. 224 Hernandez. Eliza 9. 188 Hernandez, Elizabeth 10; 12, 207 Hernandez, Glotia 10, 207 Hernandez. Henry 1 2 Hernandez. James A 9. 25 Hernandez. James D 12; 250 Hernandez. Jesse 12. 75. 250 Hernandez. Jose 9. 146. 158, 188 Hernandez. Monica 12; 250 Hernandez. Ralph 9; 155 Henera. Mehssa 12. 12. 250 Hemck. Michael 12. 250. 264 Hemng, Michael 9. 188 Hcnman. Dale 12 Hcsseliine, Gary 1 1 Hestei. Chnsty 9; 188 Hester. John 12; 73. 87. 250 Heye. Sandra F). 175 Hibbetrs. Krisien 9 Hi.ts, DaviJ 111 H.cks. Jame5 9 Hicks. Kimberly 12.46 Hidalgo. Mara 9. 42. 65 Hieronymus. Knsien 10; 71. 207 Hight. Kathy 10. 51. 207 Hddebrand. David 12 Hde. Nathan 10; 20. 207 HJl, Donmece 12; 250 HiM, Jeffrey 11, 224 Hdl, Lon 10, 95, 207 HJl, Manhew 12; 23. 44, 45. 72, 98, 238, 250. 255 Hdl. MeUssa 9 Himes. Debbie 12; 71, 85. 91. 93, 251 Himes. Sheny 10. 90, 162, 207 Hmdman. Michael 11, 134, 224 Hinds, Stephanie 12 Hipp, Kristi 12, 8, 72. 251.265 Hipp. Traci 9. 188 Hin. Bdly 9 Hockaday. Scon 12; 73,251 Hocking, Roben 12; 37. 251 Hodge. David 12; 261 Hodges. Audrae 1 1; 67 Hodges. David 9; 188 Hodges. Jennifer 9 Hodges. Oakley 1 1 Hoenie. Lance 10. 207 Hoeme. Lisa 12. 29. 72. 90. 251 Hoffman. Bonnie 12; 251 Hoffman. Jenmfet 9; 188 Hoffmann. Jeffrey 10; 204. 207 Hoffman. Jennifer 12; 82. 251 Hofheinz. Damen 1 1 HoUman. David 9; 207 Holmes. Clay 12; 51.65. 71. 251 Holmes. Jennifer 9 Hohnes. Tanya 12; 92. 251 Holt. Marsha IF); 11. 138. 145. 175 Holton. Chetyl 10; 207 Holzwonh. Krisue 10; 81. 207. 2 1 1 Honeycutt. Jaime (F); 126 Hooper. Uurel 9; 149. 158. 159. 188 Hooper. Manhew 9; 146. 158. 159. 188 Hopper. Julie 10 Hopper. Michele 10 Hombergei. Geotge 1 1. 12. 224 Hotoszewski. Michelle 1 1. 224 HoneL. Jeff9; 188 Honon. Rhonda 11; 224 HoU. Saroeun (F). 175 Hovel. Jason 11, 102. 224 Howard. Cassandra 9; 188 Howard. Chnstoph 9; 135. 188 Howe. Monica 12. 251 Howe. Satah 10; 40. 207 HoweU. Cheryl 9; 188 HoweU. Dick (F); 85. 175 Howell. Tammy 188 Howenon. Michelle 10; 208 Hoyos. Rosendo 1 1 Hubbard. Julie II. 224 Hubbard. Snian 9; 188 Hubenak. Bradley 12. 251 Hubenak. Mehssa 10; 208 Huben. Nils 12. 57.72.75.251 Huben, Roger 10 Huben. Tracy 10; 60. 67. 208 Hudson. Chetyl 10; 95. 208 Huegele. Clarissa 10. 169. 208 Huegele. Knsten 12; 41. 251 Huerta. Monica 10; 81. 208 Huffman. Jeannie 9; 188 Hughes. Scon 9; 16. 17. 188 Hulen. JoAnn (F). 175 Hung. Ivy 9. 188 Hunt. Cynthia 10 Hunt. Lisa 11. 71.95. 169.224 Hura. Charles 10; 208 Hurd. Charles 10; 154 Hurd. Edith 9; 144. 188 Husarik. Lennea 1 1 Hyde. Stan 9 Hydukc. Shannon 10 Ibana, John9. 135. 188 Ingram. Maureen 1 1. 95. 224 Irby, Michael 12. 251 Isbell. BiU(F). 132. 165. 175 Isgut. Chnstoph 9; 64. 65. 184. 18 lungench. David 10. 204 Jacinto. Richard Jr 10; 137. 208 lackson. Cunis 9. 36 Jackson. MicheUe 12.47 Jacobs. Nicole 12, 3, 81, 85, 95, 100, 161, 238, 251, 257 James, Kimberly 9; 188 James, Tammy 9; 188 Jaramdio, Adam 9 Jarstiet, Michael 12; 29, 251 larvis, Kimberly 1 1 Jarzombek, Richard 11; 7, 150, 224 Jasso, Sandra 11; 158, 224 Jedele, Donna (F); 175 Jefferson, Ten 10; 65, 81, 208 lemcek, Alex 1 1 lenkins. Daryl 9, 121, 135, 169, ISH Jenkins, Shawn 1 1, 224 Jenkins, Vmcent 12, 114, 130, 162, 164, . Bnna 9; 188 , Kirsten 11, 29, 224, 229 , Kun 10; 207. 208 .Ttaae(F). 126. 166. 169 fz. Chanares 9. 188 rz. Soma 12. 79 Johns. Steven 9. 188 Johnson. An IF). 1 75 Johnson. KeUy 12. 71. 72. 81. 103. 251 Johnson. Kimberly 9. 188 n. Uura 12. 251 Johnson. Stacey 9. 148. 158. 188 Johnson. Todd 11. 150. 164. 225, 280 Johnston, Dofothy tP); 175 Johonnen, Jean 11, 19, 225 .. Amy 12. 42. 43, 65, 72, 81, 252 „ Askia 11, 117, 241 ;, Biandy 9, 180, 188 i, Chad 12, 67, 252 „ Charles II, 130.225 i. Chnsroph 10 .. Greg lO. 208 1, Jasoo 12, 252 1, Jdl 11, 71, 126, 225 i. John 10, 208 1, Joshua 9, 188 i, Luoecu 10; 208 1, Mike 129 1, Sidney 12, 8, 71,72, 252 1, Ski 10, 1 18, 280 1, Suzanne 10; 85, 202, 208 1. Travis 12, 252 , Virgd II, 225 , Virgmia 9, 29, 189 Jordan, Ahce 1 1, 225 Jordan, ClaucUa 10; 208 Jordan, Deborah (F), 175 Jordan, Steven 1 1 Joseph, Jason 10 Joseph, Jeff 11, 208, 225 Joynet, Kyle 9, 189 , Ethan 9, 208 Junek, Rebecca 11; 95, 225 K Kahl, Don (Fl, 1 ' ' 5 Kahn, Paul 10 KaJimai, Kns 12, 71,252 Kalokowski, Heniy 9; 135 Kalu, Ngozi 12, 72, 140, 166, 167, 252 Kanning, Jimmie (Fl, 175 KapeUa, Bryan 10, 20, 73, 208 Kariget, MicheUe 12, 72, 252 Kaspet, James 12, 27, 252 Kazmierczak, Chnstoph 12; 252 Keene, Lmda 12, 252 Keith, Uura 10; 208 KeUer, Nicole 9, 189 KeUey, Dee (F), 175 KeUey, Jenmfer 9; 189 KeUy, Brian 9 Kemmy, Jackie (F), 175 Kemp, Daryl 1 1 Kempf, Ganen 1 1, 38, 225 Kendnck, Jennifer 12; 61, 252 Kennedy, Kimbcriy 11; 225 Kenton, Clifton 9 Kenton, Demetnus 10 Kenton, Desmoines 10 Kelfoot, Bradley 9 Keifoot, Valene 12,61, 252 Ken, Lisa II, 57, 79, 106, 225 Ketzler. Jane 11. 225 Ketzlet. Juhe 10. 208 Khus. Chivanak 1 1 Khus. Chivann 12. 242. 252 Khus. Phvong 9; 189 Kidd. Providenc 11; 225 Kielel, Christina 9; 189 Kiefel, Uurel 1 1, 225. 228, 235 KJdea, Jacquehn 10; 208 Kimble, WJIiam 1 1 Kimbler, Jason 9 Kime, Leesa 1 1, 225 Kimsey, Gerrv (F), 176 King, David 1 1, 120 King, Lisa 12, 19, 72, 122. 123. 124. 252 Kmg. Lon 12. 72. 122. 123. 252 Kmg. Melisa 10.91. 208 King. Stephame 12; 252 Kinklei. Keny 9. 189 Kiolbassa. Jean 12 Kirk. Jeffrey 9; 189 Kirsch. Aaron 9; 189 Kiset. Kann 11. 20. 71.90.91. 225 Kiset. Kimberly 10; 71. 75. 208 Kirtlitz. Brandon 9; 121. 155. 189 Kiartarudonir. Knstin 12; 252 Kleck. Jefl 11. 29.42.44.225 Kleibnnk. Michael 1 1 Klein. Uune 11. 19.91, 140, 145, 225 Kleiss. Bfvan 10; 208 Kleiss, MicheUe 12,95. 252 Klepaiz. Kimberly 9; 189 Klepatz, Roben 10 Klingbed. Lyle 1 1, 65, 90, 221, 225 Klomann, Mark 10 Klumpp, Michael 9 Kneuper, Angela 9; 189 Kneupet, William 9; 189 Knight, Jack (Fl, 178 Knightles, Barbara (F), l 4. I ' d 284 Index Knon, Brian 9 Kjiox, Dennis 9 Kobos. Paul 12. 72. 252 Koch, Amanda 11, 223. 225 Koch. Jon 10. 208 Kochhciser. Kerry II. 225 Kocmer. Greg U; 71. 73. 91. 253 Kolodziei, Brian 11. 225 Kopacki, Kenneth 10; 208 Kory. Kimberly 9; 127. 169. 189 Kory. Philip 12.11.42.43. 130. 132. 164. 165. 253 Kortler. Kimberly 1 1; 30. 225. 231 Kowalik. Jennifer 11; 22, 32. 33. 50. 71. 82 218,221.225.227 Koym. Kimberlee 12; 9, 44. 71, 72. 91. 98. 253 Kraemer. Vannissa 12, 253 Kramer. Lara 12. 81. 253 Kraus. Angela 12; 45. 51. 73. 253. 251 Kriebel. Eric 9 Knebel, Jatk 9. 189 Krimky, Gary 10. 87. 208 Krinsky. Maria 9. 189 Knieger, Jason 12.2. 117, 118, 119,242, 246, 249, 253, 256. 261 Kruppa. Michael 12; 23. 253 Kujawa. Bryan 12; 130. 253 KimWe. DanieUe 9; 29. 180. 187. 189 KuykendaU, Janna 12; 65. 71. 72, 225, 251 Kuykendail. Michael 11.87 Kuykendall. Stephanie 10; 67. 208 Kuykendail. William 9; 189 Kwan. Barbra 9 Ubeaux. Denise 10 Ucy. Paul 12. 161. 253. 254 Umsle. Sean 10; 208 Lamar. Jennifer 12. 19. 50, 71. 73. 100. 239. 253 Lamb. MicheUe 9; 189 Lamb. Sherry U. 225 Lamberson. Karen 1 1. 225 Lamben. Lisa 10 Lambert. Veronica 12; 253 Lampman. C J (F). 176 Lancaster. James 9; 67 Land. Monte (F). 132. 176 Lara, Jaime 9. 134, 135, 189 LaRocca. Joe IF). 176 Larsen. Catnne 12. 106 Larsen. Keira 10; 162. 208. 215 Lasko.ski. John II; 55.87.226 Laughiin, ObUo 10 Laurel. Velmira 9 Laureles. Antoma 10 Lautclcs. Nadee 10 Law Paula 12. 50.98, 247. 253 Law, Thomas 10; 164. 165. 178. 208 Lawn. Came 12. 19. 71. 253 Uwn. Deborah 12. 71. 123. 166. 167, 253 Lawrence, Genevieve II. 226 Uwrence. Janet 9. 189 Uwience, Ronald 12; 130 Lay. Kelly 12. 253 Lazarov. Liana 9; 189 Leahey. John 10; 208 Leary. Ahce 11, 226 Leary. Kent 12, 22, 45. 49. 99. 253 Leavell. Michelle 12; 92. 253 Lee. Anika 10 Lee, Audra 12, 253 Lee, Brian 11, 67. 226 Lee. Deborah 12. 71, 90. 91, 254 Lee. Pamela 9. 189 Lee. Pamck 11. 226 Lee Simon 11.7.63.71.96,225.226 Lee. Wendy 12; 172, 242. 246. 252. 266 Legere. John 10; 73 Leggen, Monica 10; 81. 138. 203. 208 Leos. Cynthia 11.90,91. 226 Leos, Edward 11. 50.71. 150. 151. 153. 226 Leos. John 9. 187. 189 LeToy, Kevin 9 Levens. Heather 9; 189 Levine. Sean II. 37. 110. 226 Levuie. Shannon 10; 208 Levine. Steven 10 Lewis, Andrew 12, 254 Lewis, Roben 11, 71. 226 Lewis, Sandy 9. 208 Lewis. Stephanie 9; 127. 138. 144. 189 Leyva. CoUene 9. 127. 189 Liaise. Sean 120 Lfschult2. Juha 9; 189 Limon. Roitann 9; 189 Lindburg. Tiffany 9 Undbuig, Tyrone 189 Lindsay. Heather 10; 208 Une, Wendy 9, 67 Linn. Trevor 12. 61 Lister, Zachary 9 Little. Allison 10; 208 Little, Fisher 12. 50. 73, 79. 254 Little, Kimberly 1 1; 71. 208. 226. 267 Lirtle, Roben 12 Uvingston. Kelly 10; 169. 208 Loe. Keitha 1 1 Lohin. Keisha 10 Logan. Chnstoph 9; 190 Logan. Edward 12. 58. 254 Lombrano. Christoph 9. 155. 190 Longi. Mary 11, 14 Longi. Michael 12 Longoria, Audrey 10. 208 Longoria. Joe 9 Longoria. Manuel 9. 190 Longoria. Omar 12. 71. 130. 254 Longoria. Yvene 10 Lopez. Albert 1 1 Lopez, Benny 10 Lopez. Carolyn 12. 65. 91. 254 Lop ez. Chnsroph II. 226 Lopez. Damien 10. 209. 212 Lopez. Eric 10 Lopez. Lisa 11, 226 Lopez, Madaiena 9 Lopez, Mario II; 226 Lopez, OraUa(F); 176 Lopei. Pamela 12, 47. 254. 266 Lothnnger, Gary 10; 15, 19, 160, 161, 209 Lort. Jennifer 10; 209 Love, Chns 12, 254 Love. Christoph 10; 209 Love. ClifTord 10; 209 Uve.Jeanine 12.254 LoveU. Jeffrey 9; 190 Loven. Brian 1 1, 87 Lowery, Laura 1 1 Loya, Kathy II, 226 Lozano. David 12, 254 Lozano, Diana 9; 190 Lozano, Jeffrey 11, 58 Lozano, Paul 1 1 Lozano. Raquel 12. 78, 79, 103, 254, 267 Lozano, Viaoria 1 1 Luang, Hsin-Tung 10; 209 Luang. Hsin-Wei 12. 41. 65. 71. 72. 91. 239. 254 Lucantonio. Carhenne 12; 254 Luach. Ehzabeth II. 226 Lucich. Nathan 9, 91. 190 Ludden.John 11, 50, 218 Ludden, Susan 9. 190 Ludewig, Ann 1 1. 226 Ludewig. Jennifer 9. 73. 190 Uidwig. Ehzabeth II. 71. 91. 226 Lum. Shayle 12, 71, 72. 254 Lunsford, Russell 10, 209 Luter, Christine II, 78, 79, 138, 226 Lutich, Paige II, 226 Lutri. Jennifer 11.63,79, 226 Lutton. Chnstoph 11; 134, 226 Lux, John (F). 176 Luzius, Kevin 9; 190 Lye, Laura (F), 140, 176 Lynch, Charles 12, 254 Lynch, Claire 10; 29, 209 Lynch, WUUam 11; 151, 153. 226 Lynd, Aimee 9; 190 M J MacDonald. Mickey (F); 176 Maaas, Gabriel 10; 209 Maaas. Gabnel 11,71.79. 134. 136. 137. 226 MacMillan. Geoffrey II. 226 Macrae. Claire 12; 81, 102, 254. 256 Madia. Susan 10. 209 Maddox. Jeannerte (F), 90. 91. 176 Magers. Troy II. 226 Maier. Todd 10. 134.209 Makuk. Christine 190 Maldonado. Anissa 11.91. 226 Maldonado, Robert 12, 254, 266 Mancillas, RodoUo 10; 209 Manley, Roben 12. 254 Mann. Jody 12, 254 Manning, Leigh 10; 29. 209 Mansfiel d, Shayna 9; 190 Marek, Clint 9; 67, 190 Marck. Lance 1 1. 67 Maiek. Lon 9. 67, 190 Marui. Michelle (F); 62, 176 Markham. Geotge 9; 190 Markwaidt, Coiissa 9; 190 Marshall, Lesbe 9 Marshall. MeUnda 9 Marshall, Rebecca 1 1 Marshall, Thomas 12, 73, 254 Manin. Brenda 9. 190 Manm. Carole 9 Manin. Dhawn 12. 8. 70. 71, 72, 255 Manm, Dixie (F), 176 Manin, Jeff 10 Manin, Kathryn 1 1 Manin, Michelle 12. 4. 8. 46. 73. 95. 255 Manin, Roben 11, 226 Manin, Sarah 9, 190 Manin, Sean 9 Manin, Susanne 12. 255 Manm. Todd 12. 14. 16. 17. 117. 118,255. 261 Manmek. Pany (F). 67. 93. 176 Manmez. Alyson 9. 144. 190 Maninez. Antonio 10 Manuiez. Chnsroph 10 Maninez. David 12; 255 Manmez. Denise 12 Maninez. Eloise 12; 255 Manmez, Emalyn 1 1 Manmez. John 12; 67, 255 Manmez. Melissa A, 9 Maninez. Mehssa M 9; 190 Maninez. Monica 12. 255 Maninez, Richard 10 Maninez, Roger 10; 134, 153, 154. 209 Manmez. Rudol o 10. 65, 134. 209 Maninez. Rudolph 9. 65, 190 Maninez, Veronica 9. 190 Manins, John 10 MarveU. Jamie 11. 145.226 Maskanne. Amta 9; 190 Mason. Dawn 12; 255 Mason. Krisiina II; 227 Massey. Pamck 12; 72. 136. 137. Massie, Nancy 12; 47. 81. 255 Massie. Nicole 9. 190 .Cmdy 9 Mai 1 10 Matheny. MicheUe 12; 79. 92. 93. 255 Mathis. Dacia9; 21. 29 Maiias. Gabnel 1 1 Matkin. Jennifei 11, 14.64,65. 71, 227 Maikm, John-Mark 9, 120, 121, 180, 190 Mana. Alma 10; 91 Mana, Vanessa 12, 82, 255 Manhews, Gingel 10. 209 Manhews. Jeffrey 9 Manke. Dwayne 12. 164. 249. 255 Matz. Eva 7 1 Matzkanm. Mark 12; 15. 19.71. 73,91.98. 255 Mauldm. Kay 10; 95 Mauldin. Kristy II; 227 Maunao. Michelle 11; 95 Maxfeldt. Brian II Maxwell. Tamara 10 May. Michael 11. 227 Mayfield. Herben 9. 20. 190 Mayfield. John 11. 190 Mayfield. Thomas 9; 190 Mayo.Jenme 10; 209 Mays. Jason 9; 121. 135. 169. 190 Mazehn. Nicolas 10. 209 Mazur. bsa 12.72, 115, 116, 122. 158. 140. 239. 255 Mazzurana, Jason 10; 209 McCormick, Kay (F), 178,276 McDamel, Brenna 9. 190 McDonald, Thomas 9 McEwen, Susanna 9. 127, 169 McAvoy, Kan II; 219, 227 McCanhy, Wdliam 9; 135, 191 McCany, Uuren 12, 71, 72. 91. 103, 255 McCauley, Wendy II, 227 McClung, Christoph 10; 134. 209 MtCoUum. Kristina 9; 191 McOjnnell. Manhew 10 McConoghy. Lisa (Fl; 95 McCoy. Chnstoph 10; 209 McCoy. Dennis 10; 120. 136. 157 McCutcheon. Ai (F); 61 McCutcheon, David 12, 67. 72. 130. 255 McDade, Mark 1 1 McDamel, Anissa II. 227 McDamel, Brenna 9. 144 McDamel, Donha (F). 176 McDanieL Kyle II, 161, 227 McDamel, Sam 9, 135, 191 McDonald. Andrew 11; 134, 227 McDonald, Heather 9; 191, 195 McDonald, James 12; 87, 255 McDonald. Joe 9; 191 McDonald. Keith 191 McDonald. Kevin 12 McDonald. Leah 191 McDonald. Thomas 191 McDorman. Randy 1 1 McDougail. Ehzabeth 12. 255 McEnrire. Sandra 12. 75. 255 McEwen, Susi 191 McGinty, Rhen 12, 256 McGonigle, Daniel 1 1 McGonnick, Don 12, 256 Mc ;uire, Michael 1 1; 227 McGuire. Tomasine 10; 201, 209. 212 Mcllwain. Randall II. 227 McLerran. Kimberly 9; 191 McMahon. KeUy 9. 191 McMdIan, Crystal 12. 256 McNair. Hanell II. 227 McNamara. Chad 10. 120 Mechler. Jenness 9. 191 Mechlei, Ucey 11, 73, 227. 228. 251 Meecc, Carla 12, 256 Meeks. Jacob 9. 67. 191 Megahan. Steven 12. 150. 151. Meistet, Eric 9; 191 Menchaca, Suzanne 12. 256 Mendenhall, Debbie 12; 256 Mendenhall. Uuri 10; 29, 209 Mendez. Carohne 1 1 Mendez. Daniel 9. 191 Mendez. Jenice 10.65.91.227 Mendez. MicheUe II; 227 Mendez, Richard 10; 134 Mendiola, Aimee 11, 227 Mendiola. Francisco 10 Mendoza, Javier 1 1 Menefee, Heather 12, 72, 256 Merkhng, Dorothy 12 Merkling. Gayleen 10 Mery. Christine 9. 191 Mery, Troy II, 227 Meyer, Kevin 10, 209 Meyer, RacheUe 11, 227 Meza, Rey (F), 176 Mhab. Magdalena 1 1 Michalec, John 12, 65. 256 Michalec. Roben 9. 191 MicheU. Meridith 10; 209 Mickel. Richard 12. 256 Middleman. Jennifer 11. 227 Middlcron. Neil 9 Mihok. Kimberly 10 Mikel, Roben 1 1 Miles, Karhryn 12, 256 MiUer Christoph 10, 86. 87, 154. 209 256. 266 Mdler. Donna 9. 191 Mdier. Donna 93 Mdler. Eric 12. 1. 72. 117. 130. 164. 240, 256 MiUer. Jason 10. 209 MiUn. Jeffrey 12 MiUer, Ron 1 1 MiUei. Shandra 12. 256 Miller. SheUie 10; 209 MiUn. Valerie 12. 100, 248. 256 MiUs. Tonya 10. 100. 126. 138. 209, 211 Miner. Deborah 11.63, 227 Miner. Timoihy 9. 191 Mings, Lisa 10 Minnfee. Marcheha 1 1 MitcheU. Glynis 11. 227 MitcheU. James 10 MitcheU. Tia 9 Mize. Eric 12. 256 Mobley. Roben 1 1 Mock. Cynthia 9; 29. 191 Moczygemba. Veromca 1 1; 29. 71. 227 Modnck. Jennifer 10 Modnck. Yvonne U; 227 Moench. Ganen 9; 162 Moench. Travis 12; 161. 256 Moffen. Roben 9; 29, 191 Molfen. Sracey 9; 158. 191 Moncayo. Deanna 10 Monavais. Ana 10 Monistete. Todd 10, 210 Monreal. Denise 12. 2. 42. 55. 64. 65. 138. 159.256 Monreal. Nickolas 9; 135. 154. 191 Montana. Natahc 10; 210 MomeUano. Belinda 9 Montemayot. Bryan 1 1 Montemayot, Nicole 9; 191 Montenegro, Gusravo 1 1. 227 Monresi, Elainne 10 Moore, Ann-Mane 9, 91, 191 Moore. Daina 10. 5. 65. 210 Moore. Ent 10 Moore, Kaylyn 10; 210 Moorhead. Jana 10 ; 28. 29, 204, 210 Mora, Javier 10 Mora. Jose 10; 210 Morales, David 10; 134, 210 Morales. Joseph 10. 227 Morales. Lisa 10 Morales. Viaoria 1 1; 227 Moran, David 9 Moran. VirgJ 12. 130. 256 Moran. Virgie(F). 176 Moran. Wilham 9. 88. 155. 191 Morden. Charles Jr 11. 85. 227 Morehouse. Poppy 12, 8, 51, 123. 125. 256 Moreno. Christina 9 Moreno. Danene 9. 191 Moreno. David 12. 102. 242. 256 Moreno. Denise 10; 210 Moreno. Javier 10. 210 Moreno. Robcna 9 Morgan. Amy 10; 5. 15. 19. 20. 33. 204, 210. 215, 218 Morgan, Cynrhia 12, 67. 257 Morgan. Mehssa 11. 227 Morgan. MicheUe 1 1 Morin. John 9 Moroz, Lee 11. 161 Moms. Bdly 10, 210 Moms, Jaied 9, 191 Moms. Leigh 9; 138 Moms, Scot 10, 134 Moms. Teny (F), 117. 176 Monow. Tommy 12; 8, 51. 63. 71. 72. 115. 164. 237. 257. 266, 278 Moses. Chuck 10; 210 Moses. Kenneth 12. 72. 257 Moss. Roben 9; 191 Mote, Stephen 12. 111. 257 Modey. Michael 12 Mudd. Jennifer 9. 191 Mudgen. Jean 9; 187. 191 MueUer, Meredith 12, 255. 257. 261 MuUins. Anthony 9. 191 MuUins. Bryn 10; 95. 210 Mulvany. Kenton 1 1. 227 Mundme. Richard 10. 154. 169, 210 Mungia. Fliza 9. 191 Muniz. David 10. 210 Muniz. Javier 9, 191 Munoz. Matthew 11. 43, 227 Munoz. Roben 10; 210 Mun. MicheUe 10; 126. 210 Murphy. Robin 10; 210 Murray. Kimberly 10; 210 Murray. Michael 10. 134. 135. 154. 210 Munay. Richard II. 71.96. 227 Murray, Zane 10, 210 Muny. James 11, 59.66 Musgrave, Amy 1 1. 227 Musgrave. Emily 9. 149. 158, 188. 191 Musselman. Andrea 11.71. 227 Mutzig, Thetesa 12. 18. 63. 71. 72. 257 Myers. Fehcia 1 1 Myers. MaryneU 12. 61. 257 Mythen. Scon 1 1. 227 N Nabors. Roben I 1 Naiai. Aida9. 144. 191 Na,ar. Tfoy 11. 130. 227 Najcra. Rebecca 10 Nave. Colby 191 NcaJis. Angela 10. 210 Index 285 Noilu. Michel i: Nrrl. Sicphinic i:. :v Nttl 7. Jacqu.c 11. 3 . 227 Ncdl. ChriMoph 9 NcUm.Jack 11. 137. 228 Ntlson. Smiamiii 12. 79. 257. 266. 277 Nrbun. Julie 10. 161. 210 Nelson. Lisa 12; 95 Nc-Uon. Rou 9 Nrlion. Sunny 10; 126. 210 Newton. Julumne 9. 210 Nguym. I bbiC 11. 71. 228 Nguyen. Diep 12. 103. 257 Nguyen. Hang 12. 71. 257 Nguyen. Mike 10. 210 Nguyen. Phuong 9. 191 Nguyen. Vu 9. 120. 121. 191 Nichols. Jack 9. 129 Nichols. Lisa 9 Nickelson. Andrea 1 1 Nieto. Sergio 9. 190 Nious. ReginaU 10. 134. 210 Niisch. Jo (Fl. 174 Nolan. Ceciha 10 Norman. Michael 11.53. 87. 134. 168 Norman. Scon 10. 13. 210 Norrod. Uura 10. 101. 210 Nonh. Christina 1 1. 56. 37. 223. 228 Novotny. Susanne 9, 191 NowUn. Jennifer 11.67 NowUn. Thomas 9 Nunez. Bemandet 1 1. 145. 228 Nuss. Victor 10.87. 210 Nye. Duane 9. 1 35, 192 Officer. Frank 1 1 Oglevee. Kerriann 12. 257 Ogorman. Kenneth 12 O Han. Patrick 12. 39. 51. 91. 92. 257 OLaughlin. Brian 12.61 Olfets. Judy IFI. 104. 176 Olguin. Blanca 12. 70. 72. 166. 167. 257 Olguin. Miguel 9. 192 Olivares, David 10 Olivares, Dinah 12; 52 Olivarti. MicheUe 12. 257 Oliver. Uiel 10; 211 Oliviet. Tanya 12. 60. 61. 257 Oliv. 1 12 Olivo. Raul 9 Olivo. Violera 9 Olson-Wyatt. Nora 12 Olson-Wyan. Uura 10 Olvera. CTiristoph 12. 8. 72. 146. 158. 159. Olveta. Rachel 10 ONeal. Charles 9. 192 Orlowski. Donna 11. 228 Ormond. Laura 12. 257 Orosco. Sandra 12.93. 258 Orozco. Jeffrey 11. 228 Orozco. Jose 10. 137 Orozco. Maria 10 Ortega. Dolores 1 1. 95 Ortega. Larry 9 Onega. Roben 10. 211 Oniz. Catherine 10 Gnu. Enck 11. 228 Oniz. Jim 12. 130. 258 Oniz. Melissa 12. 46.95 Oniz. Patricia 10; 211 Oniz. Vanessa 9; 192 . AnthtMiy 12 Onina. Patn. I 10 Osada. Naoka II. 107. 126 Ousset. David 12.60.61 Ovalle. Leonardo 12. 258 Overland. Michael 10. 211 Ovcnon. Kenneth 10; 12. 21 1 Owen. Shellayne 10. 211 Pace. Knsta 12; 42. 43. 123. 140. 141. 258 Pace. Samuel 9; 67. 121. 130. 135. 192 Paceni. Isabella 9; 192 Pache ano. Eva (F); 176 Pack. Rachel 12. 258 Paiiilia. Dion 9. 192 Paijilla. Mansa 9 Pady. Tamra 9; 192 Page. Amy 11. 228 PaU..  . Anna II. 228 Palaiios. Jennifer 9. 192 PalaciQS. Marco 9. 192 Palacius, Richaid 9. 192 Paiacios. Rodolfo 10 Palmei. Alicia 9, 192 Palmer. Sharon 12. 95. 258. 277 Palmieri. Leah 9. 192 Palmire. Deborah 1 1. 91. 220. 228 Palowtki. Troy 11. 37. 228 Paniagua. (Jaudia 12. 95. 258 Parchesky. Jessica 1 1 Parenreau Leb. Marie-C II; 107 Pariseau, Chrinoph 9. 192 Parish, Deeanna 9 Parish, Matthew 9, 121. 192 Parish, Shea 192 Parket, Obvci (F). i: ' 6 Pina. Paula 12. 258 Parsons, ALcia 11. 160. 161. 228 Paschal], Michael 10 Pastof. Lota IF). 176 Pastrano. Charles 1 1 Patel, Vipul 9. 192 Pamoe. Tracie 12. 258. 266 Panerson.Jave 11; 228 Panetson. Stephen 1 1 ; 87. 1 5 1 . 228 Pauley. Richard 11. 130. 228 Pavlich. Jeanne 9. 192 Payne, Keary 1 1 Peansh, Casey 10. 24. 29. 212 Pearish, Uuri 9. 21. 29. 192 Pearson, David 12. 156. 258 Pearson, Janee 12. 258 Pearson. Tamika 1 2 Pelkonen, Veronica 10; 211 Pena. Joe 9 Penn. Chnsloph 11. 228 Pennmgron. Heather 9; 192 Pennypacker. Tiffany 11. 228 Pcppas. Sabryna 9. 192 Perales. Claudui 10. 211 Perales. Jaime 12. 46, 95. 130. 258 Peralta. Cjui 9 Peidue. Jonathan 9 Petez. Angel 9. 192 Peiez. Anhur (Fl. 86. 176 Perez, Cristina 9. 192 Petez, Irene 11. 228 Perez. Reuben 9 Perez, Soma 12. 61. 258 Perez. Stephanie 9; 67. 192 PeriUo. Amy 9. 192 Penlio, Sarah 12. 258 Perkins. Timothy 1 1 Prtmentet. Kevin 9 Petty. Alexandra 11. 228 Petty. David 11. 228 Peny.Jenmfer 11; 220. 228 Peny. Karen 12. 71. 72. 129. 166. 167. 228. 258 Perry. Tcme 1 1. 228 Persyn. Danene 10. 145. 202. 211 Persyn. Daniel 11. 130. 168. 228 Persyn. Deborah 9. 192 Peisyn. Steven 9. 169. 192 Petsyn. William 10; 211 Pesek. Kristin 9. 192 Peters. Steven 11, 71. 228 Petetsen. Carey 11. 228 Peteison, Barry 12. 137. 258 Peterson, Denise 1 1, 60. 61 Peteison. Etic 1 1. 63. 102. 137. 164. 165. 228. 233 Peterson. Jennifer 10; 81. 211 Peterson. Waltet 10. 134. 136. 137.211 Petton, Glona 12. 41. 49. 50. 98. 238. 258 Petsch. Elaine 10. 20. 211 Petsch. Roger 9. 192 Pezzaro. James 1 1 Pfeifer, Roben 11. 117. 228 Philp. Graham 10 , Clinton 9 , Michael 11. 134. 164. 228 n. Debotah 12. 23, 72. 258 Pietka. Michael 10.66. 211 .Christine 10; 211 . Maurice 12. 117. 258 on, Donald (Fl. 174. 178 ' ipes. Mary 1 1 nan. Scon 12. 258 .Tracy 11. 29. 228 . Wayne 10. 211 Plascencia. Lisa 12; 52. 259 Poche. Lisa 9. 63 Pochelshi. Luhol (F); 109. 174. 176. 187. 257 Polanco. Lisa 12. 79. 259. 262 Polanco. Teresa (F); 176 Polansky. Donna 9; 192 Pollard. Joseph 12. 259. 264. 266. 280 Pollard. Michael 10.67. 211 PoUock. Jeffrey 11. 228 Ponsioen. Mane 12. 138. 259 Ponsioen. Nicole 10; 16. 17. 211 Ponz. Joseph 10 Pool. Gregory 12. 259 Poole. James 12. 10. 72. 117. 118. 257. 261. 266 Poole. Thomas 9. 121 Poor, Brandon 9 Poor, Shelly 12. 259 Popham. Roben 9; 197 Poner. April 10; 20. 71 Poner. Kimberly 11; 228 Poner. Tenence 10; 114. 134. 168. 169 Pon .Thorn Pounds. Ste. Pow . Aim Prats. Laura 11. 233 Presson. James 12; 259 Preston, Lisa 9; 63. 194 Prevane, Fjic 10 tera. Michael 11. 228 . Anthony 10 , Michael 10. 134. 211 ndaOsorio. Miguel 12 rsand. Deborah 10; 85. 211 [chen. Day 1 1 Pioft, David 9. 146. 158 Pmkop. Lon 10. 211 Ptzvbylski. James 10; 211 Ptomey. Wendy 11. 223 Puffer. John 9. 137 Pulley. Wendy 10. 2 1 1 PuUiam. Nancy 12, 264 Putnam, Cliristoph 12, 259 Q Queen. Toby 10 Quesada. Chnsrina 9 Quick. AJaine 10; 138, 211 Quu. Bill (F). 71, 176. 179 Quigley. Anne 1 1. 228 Quiiada. Hermogene 12. 259 Quiiada. Maruquel 1 1 Qudlian. Siephen 10 Quinones. Myleen 12; 259 Qumones. Ricardo 10 Quinones. Roben 10 QumuniUa. Jeanna 11.95. 228 QuimaniUa. Nina 10. 95. 2 1 1 QuintaniUa. Rene 12. 58. 259 Quirane. Sabrina 12. 42. 51. 95. 259. 277 Quiroga. Desiree 9. 144 Quiroga. Jose 12. 259. 280 Quiroga. Lynn 11.95. 228 Quiroga. Roger 12; 259 Rabel, Arnold 9 RabiJeau, Edward 12 Rabideau, Jason 10 RadicWe, Belinda II, 34. 7 |. 228 Radicke. John 10. 211 Rafferty. MicheUe H. 228 Rager, Mark 9. 121. 184 Rahmberg. Samantha 10. 211 Ramirez. Frank 1 1 Ramirez. James 11. 88. 228 Ramirez. Manuel Jr 10 Ramirez. Michael 9. 135 Ramirez. Monica 12. 65. 68. 72. 140. 141. 237. 259. 266 Ramirez. Tony 1 1. 229 Ramon. Sonu 9 Randall. Liauana 9. 29 Randolph. Chrisropr 9 Rangel. Frank IV 9 Rankin, Christoph 10; 211 Ranum, Cathenne 12. 259 Rawbngs. David 1 1 Ray. Michael 9 Raybutg. Johnny 12. 72. 102. 240. 249. 252. 259 Razavi. WiUiam 9. 63. 65 Reaves. Dayna 10 Reaves, Tony 12. 259 Recio. Renee 10 Reddout. Danell 9 Reder. Frederick 10. 10. 211 Re«l. James 12. 259 Reed. Jeremy 9. 1 1 Reese. KeUy 9; 127 Reeves. Michael 10 Rehigio. Rosalyn 9. 127 Rehigio. Rosanno 1 1. 37 Rehigio. Rosauro 12. 260 Reichaidt. Vicki 9. 39 Reid, Richard 9 Renda. Ricky 1 1 Rengifo. Claudia 10 Rcntena. Angle 9 Rentena. Roy 10 Reusch. Roxanne 9 Reyes. Frank 10. 67. 211 Reyes. Jared 10. 37 Reyes. Jose 10 Reyes. Juan 11. 87. 229 Reyes. Michael 1 1. 229 Reyna. Cynthia 11; 158.229 Reyna. MicheUe 149 Reynolcis. George 9 Reynolds. Kimberly 1 1 Reynolds. Laura 11. 29. 57. 65. 71. 83. 229 Rice. Dale 9 Rice. Dorothy 10 Rich. Thomas 11. 146. 147. 158. 229 Richards. Jason 9 Richardson. Thomas 10. 211 Rickenbach. Scon 1 1. 219. 229 Riddle. Simone 12. 138. 260 Ridenet. Debora 11.37. 220. 229. 233 Rigby. William 12. 260 Riley. Uura 12. 100. 260 Riley. Marc 9 Riotas. Randy 10 Rios. Eric 10 Rios. Irma (F). 176 Rios. Jesse 11 Rios. Mark 9 Rios. PameU 12. 260 Rios. Panicia 9. 144. 169 Rios, Paul 1 1 Risr. David 9 Rivas. Raymond 10 Rivera. Angebca 1 1 Roan. Casey 10. 211 Robeau, Richard 1 1. 229 Robens. Ointon 12. 260 Robens. Gordon 12. 78. 243 Roberts. Rebexrca 10. 211 Robinson. JuUa 1 1 Robledu. Carios 12. 260. 266 Robledo. Gina 9 Robledu. Guadalupe 10 Rubles, Cathenne 10, 211 Rocha. AngcU II, 22 ) Rocha. Kimberly 9 Rodden, Uura 12. 161. 260 Rudpers, Clinton 12. 61. 260 Rodnguez. Adam 1 1. 229 Rodnguez. Adiel 10 Rodriguez. Aldrm II. 229 Rodnguez. Arturo 12. 42. 71. 72. 100. 102. r(, 242, 260 Rodriguez. Catherine 12. 10. 16. 17. 72. 26 i Rudriguez, Ceila 9 Rudrigucz, Qemcn (Fl, 176 Rodriguez, David 9 Rodnguez, Deborah 10. 211 Rodnguez. Elena 10. 91. 21 1 Rudnguez. Gaddi 9. 129. 137. 169 Rodriguez. Hector (F). 132. 151. 176 Rodriguez. Javier 10 Rodnguez. Jennifer 9. 16. 17. 127. 187. : Rodriguez. Jessica 10; 212 Rodnguez. John 9 Rodriguez. Julio 11. 130. 229 Rodriguez, Julissa 10, 212 Rixlriguez, Karl 12, 14. 15. 19. 71. 72. 1 - H 2 39. 2 9 Rudriguez. Kathenne 9 Rodriguez. Kelly 12. 78. 247. 260 Rodnguez. Uura 1 1. 79. 91. 229 Rodnguez. Lorena 105 Rodriguez. Melissa 9. 46 Rodriguez. Milagros 10 Rodnguez. Monica 11. 166. 167. 169. 229 Rodriguez, Prtscilla 12. 260 Rodnguez. Ramon 10. 212 Rodnguez, Ruben 1 1. 229 Rodnguez. Steven II. 105. 129. 229 Rodnguez. Viaot 10. 162. 212 Rodnquez, Urena 12. 260. 266 Roe, Bren II, 229 Roe, Ronald 12 Roebuck. Glenn 9 Roeder, Shannon 11. 145. 229 Roff. Ii«eph 1 1 Rogers, James 10, 134. 154.212 Rogets. Melissa II, 71.91. 129. 169. 22 Rogets. Neil 12. 260 Rohling, Deborah I I Romero. Lucille 9 , Dame 134 Rooih, PnscilU Presley (Fl. 70. 1 1 1. 176 Roper, Knstine 1 1 Ruse, lason 10; 212 R.ise, Metvin 11. 261 Ruse, Misty 11. 229 Ross, Heathet 9 Ross. Reagan 12. 260 Rossum. Shelia 12. 29. 260 Rotzlet. WiLy (Fl, 176. 177 Rubio, Randolph II. 130.229 Robic Ronald II. 229 Rudewick. David 12. 102. 238. 260. 26 Rueda. Roland 1 1. 229 Rugh, CTiarles 12. 29. 156. 260 Ruiz. Debra II. 65. 145, 169. 229 Ruiz. Leticia 12. 16. 260. 264. 266 Ruiz, Mathew II, 229 Ruiz, Nicole 11. 71. 229 Rumsey, Marcia (F). 176 Rumsey, Tracy 10. 212 Ryan, lustin 12. 29. ' ' 2. 261 Rvan, Kenneth 12.87, 261 R TUi, Mark 10. 212 Ryan. Richard 10. 212 Saenz. Monique 11. 71. 73.91. 229 Saget. llonnalFl. (76 Salas, Ptiscilla 12 SaLizar, Belle 12. 261 SaLizar. Eugene 10. 134. 212 Saiazar, JuLe 1 1 Salazar. ' (.: scar 9 Salazar, Roger 10 Salcedu, lesse 12. 7 3. 261 Saldana. John 12. 261. 279 Saldana. Jose 12. 78. 79. 130. 131. 243. 261 Salerno, Cristina 1 1 Salinas, Juan 12. 55.79.261 Salinas. Manha 11. 55. 229 Salmon, Jason 1 1 Salomon, lill II, 230 Salvador, Mdagros 9 Santaha, Uyla 9 Sanchez. Carios 9 Sanchez, EsreU (F). 176 Sanchez. Gregory 1 1. 37. 230 Sanchez. James 1 I. 230 Sanchez. Joseph 12. 261 Sanchez. Krutina 12. 261 Sanchez. Miguel 11.65.71.79. 177 Sanchez. Pere 10. 120. 212 Sanders. Stephen 11. 134. 230 Sandoval. Eva II. ' 1. 145, 230 Sanmiguel. Roben 1 1 Sansone, Lance 10 t. Elida 10, 169. 212 . Olga 12. 261 , Heaiha 10, 75. 212 . Glen 9 Sarabia. Roseman II, 29. 23(1 286 Index Sarloirdchi, Kjyvon 9 SirWardehi. Sandra 12, 261 Samo.Jon 11. 134. 230 Sauttdo. Joseph 9 Sauccdo. Yvonn r 12 Sauls. Wayne 10. 146. 158. 212 Saundos. Chailes 12; 1. 130. 255. 261 Saundcts, George tF). P6 Saunders. Jonathan 9 Sawyer. Cindy 9 Scaipino. Joseph 9 Schaefer. Shawn 10 Schaffier. Tara 9. 189 ScheCT. Chrisroph 9 Sthcuetmann, Sandra 9 SchiU, Siacye 9 Schmict. Jennifer 12. 66. 72. 261 Schmia. Mike 10. 212 Schneider, Jason 1 1 Schorr. Rodney 11, 230 Schulrz. Enc 10 Schulrj. Ronme 9, 135. 169 Schuke, Carl 1 1 Schulze, Sracy 12. 261 Schutzius. Thomas 9. 135 Schwarz. Roben 12. 261 Schwaiisch. Ryan 11. 230 Schwinge. RoMnna 1 1. 73. 78, 230 Scon. Jennifer 1 1 Scoa. Roberto 12, 95, 261 Scon. Srephanic 10. 212 Scruggs. Donald 1 1, 87. 230 Seek. Le slie 10 Seeker. William 10. 11. |7. 212 Seesholtz. Sharon 9 SerwaJd. Darleen 10.67. 212 Scgar. Oirisroph 9 Segar. Samantha 12. 28. 73. 99 Segundo. Gcrardo 10 Seiti. Uura 11. 30. 225. 230 Sellers. Arhos 12. 261 Seringer, Kellie 11,71. 230, 233 Sema, Daniel 10; 154 Sema, Roy 1 1 Sgani, Steven 11, 134, 230 Shadowens, Maria 10; 220 Shadowens, Melanie 9 Shatcr, Scon 12. 261 Sham. Jordana 11. 233. 245 Shannon. Michele 9 Shapp, Mamie 10; 95 Sharp. Shannon 12; 261 Shaw. David 11.230 Sheehan. Lisa 9. 187 Shellie. Kevm 10 Shepard. Patience 11. 230 Shiao. Tommy 10. 162. 211. 212 Shoemake. Robm 12. 21. 51, 138, 139, 141, 252, 262, 266 Shofr, Lata 12, 262 Shore, John 11, 230 Shon, George (F), 177 Shjivasrava, Jay 10 Siadati, Abdolreza 10; 212 Sibley, Belinda 12; 262 Sichles, Lmda (F); 177 Sieben, Marvin 10; 11 Siebold, Michele 11, 85, 91. 145. 230 Siedo. George 10. 212 Siemens. John Jr 10 Siemsen. Bruce 9 Sieira. Juan (Fl; 177 S,gle,.Je,Ty9 Silva. James 9 Silva. Juan 9 Silva. Lillie(F). 177 Simas.Juh 12. 39.67.72. 262 Simpson. Don 11. 230 Simpson. Mark 11. 230 Singh. Gurpaul 12; 57. 63. 65. 70. 71. 72. 83. 103. 238. 262 Singleton. Bnan 12; 58. 130. 262 Sipes. OifTord 12. 7. 73. 262 Sipes. David 9. 135 Sinre. Karl 10; 55 Skaggs. Sean 10; 87 Skailes. Mary (F); 177 Skeldon. John 9 Skiles. Cindy 10; 212 Skipper. Kevin 10; 212 Skiver. Tara 12. 84. 85, 166, 167, 170, 262 Slabisak. Anna 12. 262 Slabisak. Thomas 11. 129. 164. 224, 230 Slaughtei, Came 1 1 Slaughter, Laura 9, 95 Slaughter, Margaret 9, 127, 191 SUvin, Paul 12, 262 Slayton, Tony 9 Sloan. Kevin 10. 212 SUrgerland. WiUiam (F); 174. 177 Smith. Adria 10; 212 Smith. Beth 9 Smith. Beverley 1 1 Smith. Chrisroph 12. 7 3. 262 Smirh. Donald 1 1; 90. 134. 164. 165. 230 i.Jai s 10 Smith, Jennifer 10; 212 Smith. Karen 10; 212 Smith, Kevin 9 Smith. Kimbcriy 9 Smith. Knstm 10 Smith, larty 11.67. 129. 168. 230 Smith. Matthew 11. 37. 230 Smith. Mai 10; 13. 37. 212 Smith. Pamck 1 1; 29, 230 Smith, Shannon 11, 14. 15, 19. 70. 71. 84, 85, 230 Smith, Shawn 10, 212 Smith, Sheme 1 3 h, Stephanie 12, 262 Smith, Stephen 11, 137, 230 Snowberger, Holly 9 Snyder, Chad 10 Socher, Brooke 11, 230 Socher, Shannon 12, 57, 81. 262 Solamk. Sharon (F). 85. 93. 103. 173. 177 Solamk. Sheryl 1 1, 71. 81. 84. 85. 93. 140, 208, 230 Soloman, JJl 29, 71, 105 Sonnen, N4elisa 9 , Espir 262 Sosa, Alfredo 12 Sosa, Jeff 9 Sousa. Lila 1 1 Sousa. Pachan 12. 129. 262 Sowell. Stacie 9 Spaccavento. Nicole 9. 160. 161 Sparks. Leah 12.95. 250, 262 Spears. Joanna 11, 32, 231 Spears. Keith 10. 134. 212 Spears. Kraig 10 Spence. Dan 10. 212 Spiekerman. Mark 1 1 Spilimann, Stephanie 11; 102, 231 Spinelli, Bradley 11. 231 Sptadlmg. Holh 10; 212 SprmgCT. Tammy 9. 144 Sputlock. Michael 9. 67. 135 Snpada. Oiandra 1 1. 63. 229. 231 St Clair. Tara 10.95. 212 Stahl. Shawn 9 Stahl. Shelly 12. 262 Stanley. Clayton 9 Stanley, Stephanie 12; 71, 262 Stanton, Jennifet 9 Stanton, Heathet 12, 262 Stan, Dawn 10, 138, 212 Starr. Edward 12, 251, 263 Sreele. DanieUe 5 1 Steele. Roben 1 1 Srehle, Gary 12, 263 Srehle, Steven 9 Stcigleder, Kali 9 Srein, Kyle 1 1, 6, 7. 71, 73, 134, 168, 231 Sreinberg, Kara 9 Srcmhafdt, Monica 11 Stelmazcwski, Betty IF); 177 Stempson. Sara 126 Stephenson. Judy (F). 28, 29, 44, 177 Stcpman, Cnstiana 12. 251. 263 Steubing. Shawn 9 Stevens. Wanen 12. 74 Stewan. Aaron 1 1 Stifllet. Craig 1 1 Stimson. Sara 10; 212 Stivers. Daniel 10; 212 Sr John. Dawn 1 1 Srokes. Chris 1 1 SroUey. Danell 9 Stones. Chnsnne 12. 251. 263 Stones. Laura 10; 20. 212 Stotbeck. Glenn 10; 212 Stork. MicheUe 12. 263 Sionns. Sandra 9 Srout. Susan 9 Stowe. Linda 10. 5. 213. 232 Strahler. Douglas 1 1 Strey. Larry Jr 9 Smckland, Bevin 10. 50. 96. 200. 202. 213 Stnckland. LesUe 10; 63. 71. 96. 213 Smng. Edward 10.213 Snong. Grant 9 Snong. Stephanie 9 Snoud. James 12,7, 72,263 Stroupe, Margaret 10; 213 Stuan, Cunis 10 Snian. N icole II, 231 Smbena y. Aaron 12; 129. 263, 266 Snibenazy, KeUy 129, 213 Suarez, Angeb 10; 213 Suaiez, Cynihia 10 Sudac, Michael 10, 120, 213 Suggs, Stacy 9 Sulak, Joseph 10 SuUivan, Angela II. 126. 145. 169.231 Sullivan. KeUey 10; 5. 213 Sullivan. Natalie 10 Sunter. Sanda 12. 76. 95. 263 Sutherland. Margie 9 Svantesson. Manm 12; 51. 106. 263 Sweatman. Marion Tiffany (F); 98, 177 Sweet. An(F), 174 Swenson, Enc 10; II, 17,79,213 Swenson, Susan 9 Swinger. Lon 11.60. 61. 231 Tait. Ricky 9 Tail. Rodney 10 TaUmantes. Anthony 10; 213 Talley. Dairan 9 Talley, Roben IV 9 Tallman, Aimee 10; 200 Tally, Christina 1 1, 6, 7, 229. 231 Tamei, Bobby 12, 79, 129. 164. 165 Tamez. Tom II, 129, 165, 166.231 Tamucoo, Jeff 10; 134, 207. 213 Tanguma. Angela 9 Tanguma, Catalina 9; 95 Tanguma. Debra 12, 263 Tanner, Corey 9 TajTiUion, Michelle 12, 263 Tausch, Paul 12, 263 Tavitas. Richard 10, 206, 213 Tavitas, Theresa 9 Tawil, Rhea 11, 231 Taylot, Cithenne 12; 61. 243, 252. 263 Taylot. Debbie 9; 191 Taylor. Larty 9 Taylor. Mark 10; 213 Taylor. Michael 11; 231 Taylor. Roben D, 1 1 Taylot, Roben S 9 Taylot, Sunm 9; 29, 162 Teeples, DanieUc 10, 213 Tellez. Carolina 9 Tcllo. Christine 10; 213 Tello, Mati 10 Tenazas, Roben 12, 263 Terry, Lcann 9 Tezel, Michael 10; 213 Theobald, Lisa 10; 213 Thomas. Kimber 9 Thomas. Mary (F). 70. 71. 177 Thomas, Marthew 10; 213 Thomas, Rhonda 12 Thomas, Wendy 9 Thompson, Brian 9; 213 Thompson, Harley 10, 213 Thompson, Julie 10. 213 Thompson, Michael 1 1, 87, 231 Thompson, Pamela 9 Thompson, Samuel 11, 231 Thomion, John 12, 8, 72, 263 Thornton. Timothy 10; 82, 213 Thronson. Mark 12. 137, 172, 263 Tibball, Ryan 10; 146, 158, 213 Tijenna, Edward 9 Timmons, Shannon 12, 81, 249, 253, 263 Timoskevich, Michael 9; 161. 163 Tipton, Monica 1 2 Tischer, WdUam Jr 10 TisdeL Jeffrey 10, 168, 169, 213 Tims, Melissa 9 Tobias, Rodolfojr, 11, 231 Tobin, Lisa 10, 102, 213 Tobola. Chrisroph 10 Todd. Michael 12. 263 Toepperwein. Lorelei 12. 263 Tokar. Shawn 12. 87. 263 Tolhurst. Gary 12. 79. 129. 164. 264 Tomaschefsky. Dawn 1 1 Tomasini. Michelle 10; 213 Tomlinson. Jody 11. 38.66.67.73.99. 231 Toole. MicheUe 12.47.95.264 Tones. Chris 10; 130, 134, 168, 169, 213 Tones, Christian 1 1 Tones. Josefina 11. 71. 73 Tones. Juamta (F); 177 Tones. Luis 1 1 Tones. Regina 9 Tones. Tina 9 Totsch. Heather 11. 231 Toner, Harvey 10 Tonet. Lee 11. 231 Tonet, Marcie 11; 231 Tovar. An|anene 10; 169. 213 Tovai. Roben 10; 87. 214 Towets. Shawn 11. 67. 172. 231 Towner, Gerald 12. 177. 264 Toy. Carla 9 Tracy. Jennifer 11. 231. 280 Trager. Shawna 12 Tran. Hang 11 Tran. Nhan 11,73 Travieso, Mana 10, 214 Travieso, Vincent 9 Trawick. Lonaine (F). 64. 65. 174. 177 Trawick. Teny 9 Trevino. Alfonso 10. 134. 214 Trevmo. Dianna 10 Tievmo.JoelJi II, 37,231 Titrvuio, John 9 Trcvuio, Laura 10, 214 Trevmo, Linda 10; 10, 204, 214 Trevino, Rebecca 12, 264 Trevino, Roland 11. 161. 231 Trevmo. Ronanne 10. 71 Trevino. Shirley 9 Trevino. Timothy 10, 102. 154. 155. 214 Triben. Mark 10; 214 Ttuih. Phieu 10; 214 Tschida. Jetemy 11. 231 Tschirgi. Tammy 9 Tschirhan. Angela 12. 46. 47. 73. 264 Tschirhan, Charles 10 Turner, Chnsloph 12, 264 Tomer, May 1 1 Turner, NataLe 9, 162, 163 Tutei. Tamara 12. 264 Twirfel. Stanley II. 71, 91, 31 Tyler. Bradley. 1 1 a Ucab. John 12. 264 LIgalde. Momca 12. 264 Ugalde. Roger 9 Ulir. Oirisri 9 Underwood. Susan 9 Underwood. Viaotia 12. 35. 264 Unnih. Amy 9 Urban. James 1 1 Urbanczyk. Manhew 9; 135 Urps. Stacey 10. 214 Vakdez. Librado 9 Valadez. Velma 12. 12. 254 Valdez. Cynthia 9. 184 Valdez. Pamela 11; 231 Valdez, Pamoa 12; 264 Valdez, Pauline 9 Valdez, Regina 10; 214 Valdez. Stanley 10; 214 Vale, Angel 9, 127. 166 Vale, Shannon 11. 231 Vale. Steven 12. 264 Valentin. Ronaldo 10; 215 Valle. Uura II. 79. 91. 231 Vallc, Usa 9 Valleio. Juanira (F). 177 Van Fossen. Danen 1 1 Van Horn. Susan 10; 71, 214 Vanamber, Knsren 12; 72, 264 Vance, Cindy 9 Vanceunebrock. Joene 11, 231 Vandelden, Brandon 11, 120, 231 Vandelden, Clautlme 9 Vandermeer, Kan 11, 231 Vandermeer, Shawn 11,95 Vandever, Enk 12,88, 264 Vandcwallc, Andrea 12, 64, 65, 137, 138, Vandrwalle, Keirh 11, 231 Vanhom, Anne 12, 8, 81, 103, 264 Vanoverborg, Denise 12, 61, 264 Vanuk, Knstina 10, 214 Vaquera, Jose 1 1 Vara, Cynthia 9 Vara, Espetanza 10; 214 Vara, Stephanie 9 Vargas, Daniel 12, 57, 78, 248. 264 Vargas, David 10 Vargas, Mana 10; 214 Vargas, MeUssa 11,81, 85, 104, 231 Vargas, Michelle 12, 264 Vargas, Pete 9 Vargas, Pnscilla 10; 71, 93, 214 Vasquez, Joseph 9, 146, 158 Vasquez, Lupey (F); 177 Vasquez, Pamela 12 Vasquez, Sara 12; 19 Vaumun, Darlene (Fl; 74, 76. 177 Vega, Mehnda 11, 95 Vega, Oscar 9 Velasquez, Ted 9 Venegas, Jose 10, 214 Vera, Jason 9, 135 Verdecanna, Sheny 9 Verdi, Joseph 11. 130. 164. 169. 231 Vcmone. Michelle 10; 29. 214 Vest. Kim 9 Vidaoni. Ohvia (F); 177 Vdla. CybJI 9 Villa. Thomas 10 Villafana. Michael 12; 22. 265 VJlateal. James 12; 130. 265 ViUaneal. Cynthia 10; 214 Vdlaneal. Jennifet 10, 149, 158. 214 Villaneal. Marcos 9 Vdlaneal. Marivel 9; 57 Villaneal, Romeo III 10 Villaireal, Viaotjr 9, 135, 164, 155 ViUeio, Julie 10, 207, 214 VJlela, Valene 9 Vdlemain, Perer 9 Visentine. David F); 132. 177 Vogel. David 12. 88 Vohra. Mehiaben 11. 37 Vondiessl. Dagmar 1 1 Vonlehmden. Jennifer 12; 72. 265 Voss. Christine 10; 214 Vura. Stacey 9. 16. 17. 73. 181. 191 w Wachtet. Brenda 12. 73. 265 Wachtet. Suzanne 10. 214 Waddill. Stephanie 9 Wade. Kent 1 1 Wade. Tammy 10. 214 Wagner. Jonathan 10; 214 Walding. Suzanne 11. 231 Waldron. Stephanie 12. 57. 265. 277 Walker. Bntnye 9 Walker. Joseph 11. 231 Walker. Laura 12 Walker. Nancy 10 Walker. Tricia 10. 214 Walker. Valene 12, 265 Wallace. Jeremy 10, 50, 120, 214, 241 Wallace, Mane 12; 265 Walsh, Pamck 10; 120 Waller, Gregory 1 1 Walrer. Michael 10, 134, 214 Walre , Kevin 9 Wamback, John 12,94, 265 Wamplet, David 10. 67. 134. 214 Wand. Daniel 10; 214 Wand. Roben 12. 265 Wanng. Lisa 11. 231 Washburn. Chnstoph 12; 19. 151. 152. 164. 252. 255. 265 Washburn. Cdhn 10. 215 Watson. David 11. 94 Watson. Jeannie 9 Wans. HoUy 9 Watts, Manhew 9, 135 Wans. Mikey (F), 103, 121, 174 Wans, Shane 11, 130,231.263 Watts, Wayne 12, 265 Weatherly.Jenmler 10. 215 Index 287 Wcavct. Jamilyn U, 219. 221. 22 , 2 1. 233 WHjsict, JennifcT 9 WrbscCT. Maik 12. 43. 88. 265 WedulcT. Steven 9 Wethslet, Vuginu (F). 177 Weeks. Cisey 9 Wehmcyei. Lisa II. 251 Wtimel, George 9 Weuenbelgei. Jeffrey 12. 87. 265 Weiss. Tanya 9 Wells. Kenneth (F). 177 Wenckens. Scaty 12 Wennth. Hcaihci 11. 232 Wenzel, Randy 9 Wemei. Deborah (F). 177 Wesley. Thomas 11; 134.232 Wesc. Angela 10; 215 Wesc. DaneU 10; 126. 169. 215 Wesi, Michael 1 1. 37 Wcseberry. Adaina 9 Wcirhng. Rusry II. 252 Wenel. WJham 11, 134. 232 WheaJcon. Kristin 9 Whealron. Nnole 10. 215 Wheeler. Lisa (F). 161. 162 White. Angela 11. 47 White. Deborah 12. 72. 265 IXTiite. EJwa d 9 While. Melissa 9 White. Michael 12. 50. 51. 154. 265 White. Ryan 9. 183 White. Shawn 10; 2 1 5 White. Steve (F). 144. 179 Whitoker. Knstuu 9. 184 Whitehead. Ronnie (F). 152. 177 Whitlock. Andrea 11.57.65.71.85.252 Whitten. Laoric 12. 265 W.ble. Darreli 11. 232 Widner. Michael 1 1. 85. 232 Wddberger. Taia 9 Wdey, Paul 11. 37. 232 WOhelm. David 9 WJkcy. Brian 10 Wdliams, DOlon 9 Williams. Marc 12; 265 Wilhams. Teresa 12; 265 Williamson. Denell 10 « illiamson. Luke 9; 192 W illis. Paul 12 Wills, Karen 11.95. 232 « ilUhire, thristoph 12; 71. 91. 265 NX ilson, Qirol 12. 256. 265 Wilson, David 9 « ' ilson. Fiances (F); 177 Wilson. Jam 12; 38. 59. 47. 67. 257. 266 Wilson, Jenifer 10 Wilson, Joshua 9 Ml ' ilson, Melissa 12. 16. 17. 266 Wilson. Rachel 10; 126. 168. 169 NX ' ilson. Robert Jr 9 Wilson. Roy 10. 58. 215 Windier. Tamara 10; 95. 215 Wingenter, Ronald 10. 146. 158. 159. 215 Winter. Johnny 12; 150, 132. 255. 266. 267 Wisecarver. Jamie 9. 155 Wisecarver. Scon 11; 252 WohWarth. Mikey(F); 152. 154. 177 Wolf. Kim 10. 228 Wolfe, Cathy 78 Wolfe, Manha 12; 104, 266 Wolff. Karen 11.95 Wolfshohl. Paul 9 Womei. Jaime 10. 215 Wood. Amber 1 1 Wood. Brenda 9 Wood. Michele 12. 84. 85. 265. 266 Woods. Bersy 9 Woods. Cathy 11. 252 Woods. Chip 11.252 Woods. Lisa 9 Woods. Michael 9 Woods. Richard 11; 154 Woods, Timothy 9. 155 Woodson. Michele 1 1; 90. 232 Woodward. Michael 9 Work. James 12. 26.61 Workman. Charles 10; 134. 168. 215 Wotley. Brenda 10; 215 Wright. Alexander 12; 266 Wright. Mark 10; 215 Wykes, Jolene (Fl; 95. 178 X Yajbrou(?h, Timoihy 10; 14. 18. 134. 215 Ybarbo. Vaitura 11. 120 Ybarra. Angela 11. 232 Ybarra. Esrcban 12; 130. 164. 267 Ybana. Laufa 12. 108. 138. 140. 141. 266. 267 Ybarra. Timoihy 11. 232 Yglcsias. Richard 9. 192 York. Melissa 10. 2n Young. John 11. 232 Young. Joyce (F). 178 Young. RobcTT 12 Young, Sandra 1 1. 232 Youss hoghli . Tiffinic 1 1 Zabava. Van 12. 74. 130. 133, 151. 267 Zachanas. Kimberiy 10, 215 Zaiontz. Milton 9 Zambrano. Maria (F). 19. 178 Zawora, Shanna 9 Z peda, Richard 9 Z peda. RusseU 10; 154. 215 Zimmcrlc, Joseph 12; 267 Zimmerman. Steven 12; 117. 267 Zimzores. George 9 Zmke. Truly 11. 232 Zmke. VC ' endy 9 Zumwalt. Daryl 12. 67, 267 Zumwalt. Brandon 66 Zungcnch, David 10. 215 Zuniga, John I I. 66. 252 Zumga, John 12. 267 Zunkei. Caihleen 1 1 Zurovec, Tammy 1 1 . 74 28 8 Index c t ' V_ • c ..c S ' 4 ' .L « • I 4 «L - • •♦ « •• ■ •■■ , ■ • ■ • - • . • • .• • 9 •V Jt .1 t • • •- • • t •4 •• .♦. • : ■ • • . J • ■ t ■ • V ' • ' v 1 f • • « o • •• ' •• • • . f cv-re ' C- : . • • t • .ifiS i. • ..c 9 ti 4. I r- ' C I- ♦• t. •• • •• • .• ' • • • • • ... ' ._ .4 ' -. . ; •♦ ♦ t , mj .••  « • • •• • • 6) • £ . • • ' •• t « • ' ;, ' f o • ' : ' -U f ••• • V • 1 a- • • •% • C- ' ■ • . . • . • • • • m • • • • •• .. •■ 1 • i ■  %4. : . ' •. .• ' 1 . ' • • ' -Ma. (t - . ' «i