is Qxwibz Jfqg:-51 , Nix 511 X ig -'Xl Y' 514 X 3, iv15l?X1f'f?YXAfMSi Le XS ,- 'wg rg-ffQ X .- Nw few Ni we .je as, i.5MgQQQk-354g-3. 5 S7 Neal rs iff? '1 ,fx m.g:2Li.j2:5.Q1:lgg1w - XXX . . zfvlffifig. 5l.:35i l-3.3! Sifgii ' 'fnfffifi if . aes- ,Y 5 ' ls 3 iii li in ' J mg? . . T31 .5,SvSJ3m , N6 1 , , f 4!Q15fff Dk . , . K. we W,,f, 4' gf My W, W, M, rc- LX 0 ,wear J ,Ziff Qlwwfff YH . f 1,5 5 V! gy 5, 777501, . Y 'i??:2?5lf352l Opening ........ +uden+ Life ...... Sporie ........ 33 People ........ 83 Academics .... 153 Organizaiions . . 185 aculig ....... 2 I 7 Ad ......... Q34 Index ........ Q48 Closing ....... Q64 M LS '-'isa .W f- -. e X , l4 h , -1 , v ' -. ' , B ,, ME . sf 1, B is . H5 H 1 NI M l ,, :L 1, , X K Q 5 Ei V 5 ' f- ! .: h 1 m 'la N 1 ,V ' A I Q w J' 1ra.za...,1ar:..L-'mzilw-Jan' i I I .p.', I ll I f I I.'I I , . I I I 'I .-f f ' 1 ell 8I'l'6 I I ' . - u u ' , . x ,s .I . ein ay on nor , ' L C T d J C . sophomores, display their spirit on Nerd ay S d d d g h 'Q D . tudents A Homecoming wee J i i Kaig High School 6331 Highway Blvd. 15 9 Ka+9,1x 77449 resse up urin t e k. Photo by Michelle i' 1 ,. ' Designed bg ihe Yearbook Staff , 'j Opening A 1 Q Q - I a I -Q sf' L , Mil , 0921 a . - 5 Q id o . 'A'- U- '41 I.. :' - o .., .1-' .Q h 6' 'E rf: ... ' ir f' ei a load ofthi ! Get a load of this! With almost 2,000 students enrolled in KHS, the new school v year was definitely unique. The start of school brought on so much spirit. During pep rallies, the gym could hardly contain the student body and their enthusiasm. Confetti and spirited colored faces stood out among the crowds. Due to new state policies, the school was not able to hold a pep rally for every game. However, students still participated in the pep rallies that were held before and after school. In any event, the spirit was overwhelming The seniors dominated the first pep rally by winning the spirit stick. They had finally made it to the top and they wanted everyone to know that this was their year. The Varsity football players also started their own tradition-The Tradition Of Winning. For them, it was The Year Of The Tiger Finally after four years, Katy could be proud of its winning season. After defeating the Taylor Mustangs, the Tigers took on the bragging rights of Katy. The undefeated Tigers brought on a new enthusiasm to both the school and the whole town. Proudly, Katy left its mark on the branded plaque that was displayed throughout the remainder of the year. The 35-18 massacre was definitely an event that highlighted the year. By Yvonne Salce At the start of the Pep Rally, the Varsity football players break through the sign. The sign read, Hey Blue, We Want UV' Photo by SteueHorn Now in full pads, the Tigers set out to destroy the Taylor Mustangs. We Have The Real Horsepower was the theme of the run through sign. Photo by Steve Horn 2 Opening J i N,u Pl- , .Agfa ,,. 'L 3, s TF'f'..9E F5611 Z 3553 73' E fic ILUY ali: .I R W nf' qi 117' , .P W5 3, 'E P -3- T1giQ4' , .W 1 ' , k,Aw,V A. H WK, 5 affwv AVAAA nyvw ff nvvwwwvwvwsxfwmwwmwwwwmwawwwwwmmwmf !. 9 O, 0 - . in Eocus I .8 4 0n What' Happening' Outrageousness! Rebel spirit soared throughout the opening of school and with the excitement came many activities. So many activities have happened to make this year unique. The Tiger Echo staff dedicated your yearbook to the theme, Focusing On . The student body is what makes up the entire yearbook. So this year we are focusing on you. We only hope that we have been able to focus on all the memories that have made this year-unique! Homecoming came early this year and the fighting Tigers were able to do something that they haven't been able to do in a long time. On October 3, the Katy Tigers defeated the Mayde Creek Rams in a 27-6 victory. ,r F Homecoming weeklmade up some of the most outrageous days of the year. The week included a variety of dress-up days. Everything from Combat Day to Nerd Day was included. . g ' 1 Friday wasreserved for wearing red and white and almost everyone was involved. Girls wore paper footballs saying Mums the word .i Throughout the day theytried to keep from talking to the guys. The guy with the most footballs was awarded the title, Mr. Irresistible . Senior John Dehlin received the honor. But probably the most important honor of all went to LaTonya Marsh, who was crowned Homecoming Queen. By Yvonne Salce Tiger Mascot, Kim Rhymes , helps promote enthusiasm in the first pep rally against Spring Woods. Rhymes was a junior. Photo by Steve Horn Freshmen Sabrina Raye and Danielle Mott support the Tigers at the Homecoming game. Photo by Rob Williams ogg, 5 'Fpir if IT, ig' 3 1 W Iv '- v- K. Q I A 1 , KG, .1 ,V . gs ' . - 'I D ...sh ,TN fan ,.- 4 v , A -ry ff gif 1 ' 'fs ,s I-, if ' 1 D-1' ml' -at :ff KA: rfxk .-, ' 4 , J mb. Us '14 K sunv3 V35 O i ger eh Making the tackles are seniors David Temple and Ed Ortega. The Tigers defeated the Stratford Spartans in 25-0 shut out. Photo by Rob Williams Jonas Woods, Britt Ousterhout, Mike Boone, and Jason Downey, sophomores, created an original way of displaying spirit. Photo by Steve Horn Opening David Walters, senior, and Tricia Simich, sophomore, share a slow dance. Photo by Steve Hom During the Memorial Mustang game, J .C. Enjoying their lunch are sophomores Court Chambers, junior, attempts to find an McMillan, Martin Cain, andMatt open gap. Assisting are seniors Rick Jackson. The student body was divided in- Adams and Chad McMillan. Photo by to three lunch periods. Photo by Steve Horn Rob Williams 5 O O ' , , 0-. U we. - . n ,q '. . n 4 . n . . ' . n .t ,.z'. . ' 0 s ,O O 4- .' ' . 0 I, '- . . o' '- O-. A l . ' o I .1 ., ' 'af Q --0 . ' ' 'Q . I , . iudeni We 9 Q the places to go on a Friday night it is a surprise when most of the students of Katy High pile into the commons. This strange occurence took place after every home football game. With Katy's great football record the turnout at the victory dances was incredible. I never really started going to the after-game dances until the football team started to do so well, stated Lonnie Adams, sophomore. Freshman Darren Matthews, shows everyone his great ability to dance. Students had a variety of ways to dance. Photo by Becky Williams 8 A Dances usic Everyone from the football players to the drill team and cheerleaders showed up. Even some Kikkers were seen mingling around in the corners. The music that was provided depended on the sponsors of each dance. The dee-jays ranged from Chad McMillan and John Dehlin to K-disc. Since so many different types of groups attended each dance, the music also ranged. Music from George Strait to The Book of Love was heard. The dances started at 10 p.m. until midnight. Many students left to go eat at Pizza Hut. I always enjoyed the victory dances but I also had fun going to hang out with my friends, afterward, said John McClure, senior. By Pam Petillon Josh Graber, junior, and his girlfriend freshman, Kristin Cardif, look away from each other for a moment to smile for the camera at one of the victory dances. Photo by Becky Williams. Amy Schwing and Johnny Moreno, One student enjoys the chance to dance freshmen, dance to a slow song at an after after the Memorial football game at the game dance. Photo by Becky Williams victory dance. Photo by April Rundell 1 '51 ' R -Q Nw, A v.. X M l ,..,pi .. 6 A !X,m'v',1, b 33,5 L7 Seniors John Dehlin and Jimmy Junior Jon Raper and senior Kim Goldsmith acted as dee-jays at one of the Theriot turn around in surprise to see victory dances after a football game. Photo that they are dancing next to each other. by Becky Williams Photo by April Rundell. Dances A 9 Homecoming The Excitement Mounted When Homecoming '86 rolled around in early October the Tigers had an outstanding record of 4-0. Everyone from parents to the coaches were positive about the homecoming game played against Mayde Creek. Since Mayde Creek had been the newest school to be in the 17-5A district many schools had picked them to play against them for their Homecomings. September 27 through October 4 was probably one of the most exciting weeks of the high school year. The cheerleaders sponsored dress-up days from Monday to Friday. Monday was 50's day, Tuesday camoflauge day, Senior varsity cheerleader LaTonya Marsh was crowned Homecoming queen at the Katy vs. Mayde Creek Homecoming game. She stands proudly with her father after he escorted her down the field. Photo by Rob Williams. At the Homecoming dance on Saturday night LaTonya Marsh jokes around with her date. She was happy to be chosen as the 1986 Homecoming queen. Photo by Steve Horn. Wednesday toga day, Thursday nerd day, Friday red and white day. The girls that were on the Homecoming Court were seniors Lori Crenwelge, LaTonya Marsh, Renee Zellweger, Kristi Norwood, Kim Theriot, and Susan Cate. On Friday night LaTonya Marsh was crowned Homecoming Queen. She was a varsity cheerleader and active in such organizations as S.H.O.U.T. With the Tigers' 27-6 victory over the Rams everyone was in terrific spirits for the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. I had a great time at the game and the dance. It was the best Homecoming I have ever had, stated Debi Frazier, junior. Lori Crenwelge, one of the girls on the Homecoming court said, Everyone is so excited that LaTonya was crowned Homecoming Queen. It was one of the most exciting moments. I thought it was great when Katy beat Mayde Creek. It was also exciting because it was the first Homecoming that we have won since I have been in high school, said senior Tami Warnken. By Pam Petillon rf 3' , A i -1 L: ire Q r J, 'lfas fr-U as-eq Almost Perfeci 90 Close, And Yei So Far When the Katy Tigers hit the Astrodome floor on Saturday, November 15, to take on the Madison Marlins, the Big Red machine was pumped up and ready to go. After 22 years, the Tigers went into the first round of the Texas High School Playoffs. The town of Katy roared its support by bringing over 10,000 proud fans to the dome to cheer on the 'Men in the Red' ' It was exciting being in the playoffs and being able to play in the dome. We made history for Katy High School, said Rusty Sarver, senior. Everybody had a real good attitude going into the game. We were all confident we could win, said Danny Wiggins, senior. However, the Tigers were not in top form. They committed seven turnovers and allowed the Marlins to score on two long plays. Although the Katy gridiron stars fell short on the scoreboard, they fought hard and hit the Marlins to the best of their ability. Wiggins added, We went out in the first half and didn't play as well as we knew we were capable of playing. Then we went out in the second half and scored on our first possession. After that, we did gain some confidence back. Several errors such as turnovers and mental mistakes contributed to the team,s loss. The offense turned the ball over only ten times throughout the whole season and had seven turnovers in the Madison game. I don't think it was the errors that hurt us the most. I think it showed how much we worked during off-season, the summer, and during the season. We set one of our goals as District Champs and never wanted anything less. I think it was a remarkable achievement for the team, it showed the determination of the squad and the ability of the players we had this year. Even though this unexpected loss was hard to swallow, the Tigers had a tremendous reason to be proud. They set many records, achieved many goals, and pleased a lot of fans in route to a 10-0 regular season. Their first playoff appearance in 22 years was unsuccessful, but the Tigers of 1986 were a proud, strong, and courageous group of men. was the inexperience of being in By Chad Dickson McMillan the playoffs, said Sarver. He also added, The 10-0 season 4 J I 5 7 7 x'l gi .mgmxh-e?-+, - -tsg-QEQE fir -iii - f ' we -9 A 'W 7F fb L QA H .J F 'gk 1 46 E 1 ul In possession of the ball, Myron Robin- son, sophomore, attempts to run in the game against Taylor. Photo by Steven Horn Dube Yell, junior, faces a double team up from the Marlins. Photo by Rob Williams Quarterback John Brayton, senior, searches for an open runner. Photo by Rob Williams t Seniors, John Bekler and Thomas Nguyen run the option as the Marlin quarterback releases the ball. Photo by Rob Williams r f Football 'Playoffs A 13 Getting revved up with The theme The year of the Tiger seemed to tie everything in last year as the mighty fighting Tiger football team rolled over its opponents. Katy High School's spirit soared. HB 72 eliminated much of the fun by only allowing high schools so many pep rallies a year. But even House Bill 72 couldn't ruin Katyis spirit. Pep rallies became louder and rowdier each time the students were allowed to have one. The freshmen class had a rough start but by the third pep rally they were chanting and cheering right along with the varsity cheerleaders. Tricia Orsak, senior, nllPunlul.nn . Junior Joe Angerame rips open the baby mn-through sign right before the Taylor pep rally was about to start. The Tigers led a victory over the Mustangs for the first time in five years. Photo by Steve Horn. 14 A Pep rallies J P-TT in: :Pi 'W 1' .N gx ff, Q ja! wi 3 y I l ' l 1 fi, . . . . i , l i :J1 l :Q ui J J -N stated, Katy has really come a long way this past year. Our football team did great, and the pep rallies were very exciting. Many more juniors and seniors have been doing the cheers with us, said Tiger mascot Kim Rhymes . It was a great year for pep rallies. Our school was enthusiastic and very spirited,', said sophomore, Chantel Thomas. By Pam Petillon Freshmen Brigade training members, Amy Morris, Nicole Pritula, and Allison Piper stand to cheer for the Tigers during their outstanding 10 and 0 season. Photo by Steve Horn. The Tiger varsity football team cheers their battle cry during the Spring Woods pep rally. The Tigers had a great season this year. Photo by Steve Horn. 1 -gn I i ... t E Q- Q RW g , -3, tix r' 5 f.,- i ,. , 13:3 ,gr .fag .' 'ii .Jil -1 3 .5 F F' , My N 1 L 'i ,iw sp.. 3, L -4 mmf prqp wkf-Wv ' if-rw! WIA L try! Y M . Y -, an xg , .. ,X , v,. 'Mx :mn ,www-g:w., Mn ,1-fam x.'5L'2'i'w Jfzvmkumz- '3 3'V' Wilma iihferanilhdw' H , f,,, ,, .,,-, ,,,! vw: f z,:m1:,:W my ff -',m'f1.0 0fw ,mam I ,rhmfuif VQWE, lit ',f,x'fQU'CgNi!'S.H -oi? win PQffgf:a.'6Y5. .iumfai W1-m,ggi+g,fe lm: 2 'nlzfua-Rfumkg' gm il7vVm Uk'Qj'am: LQfwx:.wT1'1 f Jil' 'Efi1?fm'.: .Elm ,'51g,m.s1,.5 5'f Wr6 ffgfilws filiw-fl1?f -L. 4, ., . 4 ,B 'S' mwvawwwewmwfsafmwmnmamvnxmawh ' ' ,faam.1 1:ewnwfa'xm+m1ww:+v:wazQQ,a'rr1-Mzwzwvwazaw-mewxawzz mx1:mf4:7'1xi4f fr zwrwfn :wwe4.'f:fzfwz'mz:,4,-ff'amnwfrffffm-f 'f1f.wfw,wm ,Qfuc ww f ,, ,ff ff 3 ' f ' '- ,f ww f ffffm. vwfwf,1f.Wf,'fw1,f, ffv,ff'f,ff f ,IJ -:WL X 51,12 ww 'i K lk' X gm 0 In 4- 0 1 'w ,.,.511.,.qaQ if -f 4 f 2 7,7 ff,f the Sycamore success with thought the play was . It also made me cry. was excellent and they a good job of acting, er Austria, senior. leading actor in the play senior Jim Goldsmith and leading actress was Lanell 1 Junior Kelley Stephenson, who is in Technical Theater, works on the set for the fall production of Under the Sycamore Tree. Photo by Robert Haig Mike Burks ,junior, who portrayed the general in the play and Russell Cain, senior, who played the chief statistician are putting their acting ability to work for them. Photo by Kenny Conrad Keith Kubecka, the stage manager for the play, works on one of the many backgrounds used in producing the play. Photo by Robert Haig 18 A Plays Pena also a senior. The crew and cast were under a lot of pressure, due to the short production period. However, judging from the feedback of the audience, we feel we had a show to be proud of, stated senior, Jim Goldsmith Mrs. Smith, the speech teacher, stated, We picked this play because both groups liked it, the actors and the audience. eww The production was directed by Mrs. Smith and Mr. Williams. By Pam Petillon . In the second scene of Act Il two of the ac- tors dance with each other. The fall produc- tion was a huge success for the crew and cast. Photo by Ken Conrad Happy Holidays 5 L ' .g n '-ll lxl i A, f . , A if ,V,.: N:,V ,-.V. :A'V,, ,.,, ,...and.Kalty.,. . . t ... . . .l -1'M 'f1M'Q, AA.. g '+glW5'g ig2 gllljlailfllplgllg 5 W 't.,Q : K i lf ,v.,, Wall' Hllfillff iff li' h igh fllllfilllllilf - l l B., yi T iillaisgfillllsl Qfslij 2l!llFll ill'Elihlil llil M i ll? ill P 'lf llligie F 1 i ligsl'lg2y5Qglll llQssggillli.l Rf Q ll ' l !ll 'lll El ' l'C,vC'l ' fl l' llll, 'u ll ill, l ll ill? J lallli? 4 ,. lglil liw l s oaa llwllsslirlslslsll fl .il ill l i Q4 gil., ll K ll ll 'l lvl: lei g' !lll 1 Eli ill During the Katy Christmas parade, the Katy Bengal Brigade and the Mayde Creek Martinettes joined to march the route together. This was the second time that the two drill teams combined to put on a show. Photo by April Rundell, Seniors Trevor Klotz and Renee Zellweger smile at the camera during a slow song at the Christmas dance. Everyone had a good time at the dance because it was the last time to see friends before Christmas. ichelle Herrin, Brenda McGee, and Juniors Kelley Stephenson and Kim Jril Rundell, sophomores, and two of her Rhymes stand around good ole' Santa ends stand by the Christmas tree during the Claus so they can have their picture taken iristmas dance. It was a great time to with him. Santa was played by senior :ialize with friends because everyone was in David Temple. Photo by Mike Wilkins. z holiday spirit. Photo by Becky Williams. p if M., , A f Christmas Holidays A 19 J Preparing for the future S 1 l On Monday, October 20, 1986 I about 25 representatives from a variety of Texas colleges came I to inform and meet the students of K.I.S.D. Students walked around to the college of their choice and received information on I financial aid, majors and minors, and most important of l all, campus life. College night was held at Katy High School last year. It was coordinated by the KHS counselors. As senior counselor, Mrs. Lueders stated, I felt that there was a very good turnout and a fair amount of college I representation at college night. By Pam Petillon. At the University of Texas table, seniors Phillip Lester, Richard Anders, Lesley Ramsey, and Chris Goad pose for a picture. Photo by Steve Horn. 4-1 l Senior Lee Richardson runs down the Scott Surber, senior, fills out an main stairs after finishing his talk with the information sheet with a friend at college 20 A College Texas A8zM representative. Photo by Steve night. Photo by Steve Hom. Horn. One hundred Katy High School juniors and seniors were chosen at random and asked if they had jobs and how it affected their grade point average. Senior Hannah Krishnia said, Employers don't realize that I go to school from 7:40-2:40 then I have to work for them from 4 p.m. 'til 11 p.m. I think that they should take into con- sideration that I do have homework and tests to study Forty-nine students asked said that they had jobs, and twenty-nine of those students did in fact say that their job did affect their GPA in a negative way. Senior Danny Wiggins ad- ded, I hate my job because it in- terferes with my social life and it doesn't pay much. I have a really good job at Foleys. I'm an extra on call and that means I call in, and pick my own hours. It helps a lot picking my own hours, because I have time for homework and for my social life, commented Laura Ramm, senior. I have an easy job, however, I have to learn to put up with a lot of abuse from know-it-all managers, said junior Leon Muller. But if you don't learn to take it you you won't make it now or in the future, he added. By Robb Scott Is it possible to work and study? 9 ,' 14 we -at if .2 Q 'A L. rf' Q u ff ff 1. f i -'. 'hile working at Gerland's, seniors Rosie Shelly Diebold, sophomore, helps a ergstrand and Kerry Palko turn to the customer at her after school job. Shelly ,mera for a short break. Photo by Robb worked at Arby's on weekends and after During a slow period at Randall's junior goto School, Photo by Robb Scott, Mickey Retzlaff leans against the register to catch his breath. Photo by Robb Scott. Jobs A 2 I Trading Places For one very strange night in the middle of January, the guys finally received the chance to relax that they deserved. This opposite night was referred to as Sadie Hawkins. 'Tm so glad that someone made up Sadie Hawkins because it helped me to save some money, stated sophomore Brent Thompson. The girls from KHS had to Find a special guy, ask him out, buy matching shirts and most importantly, had to pay for the date. I had such a great time at Sadie Hawkins. I wish it would be more than once a year, said junior Chad Prince. The Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by The Tiger Echo and The Tiger Tribune. There was a tremendous turnout. Everyone that I know had such a great time. I liked the photographer they had there the best. Their pictures turn out so well,', Karen Korb, junior, said. By Pam Petillon While waiting in line to be married at the Sadie Hawkins dance, juniors Mike Follette and Tracy Kelch enjoy each other's company. The couples wore matching shirts and the girls had to pay for the entire date. Photo by Ken Conrad. Duane Birdbear was the preacher at the who married the couples for three All couples received 'wedding' rings licensef Photo by Ken and her date to the dance the veil and saying a popular the girls' money. thered hibited xhaeap All the hard work and effort we put in to making this dance a success certainly paid off! Student Council member Lisa Warren said. The Hawaiian Dance bounced off Friday, May 22, in the KHS Commons. Festivities included playing volleyball, a giant game of Twister, the Limbo, and of course, dancing. The dance was sponsored by Student Council. Advanced photography students took pictures of couples or groups of friends. I feel that this dance was just as good as last year's Lets Part said member Christy Jones. I Q hope that the yearly Hawaiian Dance will continue to be just as great as this one. By Elena Pratt A 5 W Sophomore Michelle Herrin found an unusual way to have a good time at the Hawaiian Dance. Everyone dressed in shorts and beach clothes for the dance. Photo by April Rundell Sophomore Gina Leonard and her date for the dance slow dance to one of the popular songs that were played. Many students attended the dance and had a great time. Photo by April Rundell V, ali, Sophornores Lee Fields and Scott Chasin show all the other people watching them dance that it was fun to dance with each other. Photo by April Rundell Hawaiian Dance A 23 asg Nloneg The 1986-1987 Future Farmers of America sweetheart was DeDe Mican. M.ican was a senior at Katy and a very active member of ag for four years. Photo by Becky Williams. FFA members from Katy wave to the crowds at the parade held on March 14. The parade is used for recognition of the ag members. Photo by Becky Williams. Junior drum major Chris Schmidt keeps the KISD combination band from getting out of step. The three bands marched for about a total of two miles from Rhodes Stadium to the high school. Photo by Becky Williams. 24 A FFA Rodeo and Parade The 44th annual KISD Livestock Show and Rodeo turned out, as expected, to be a great success. However, because of Houston's economy recession, many of the sale prices for the livestock were down this year. Everyone had such a great time during the sale because it is exciting to compete for grand champion, stated Jennifer Stoelke, sophomore. The Grand Champions were as follows: Steers - Scott Letterman Hogs - Holly Conlan X Chickens - Gail Khrojak Lambs - Elizabeth Dyer Rabbits - Trey Thompson The carnival and show held March 12-14 was considered one of the best events of the year. The whole town was involved Saturday as the parade marched by. Every organization could be seen from the drillteam to Hutsell Elementary school children. I think that the carnival was the best part of the whole weekend, stated Dwight Gross, sophomore. By Pam Petillon X3 , 1 The Katy FFA ofiicers rode on a separate float during the parade so they could be recognized. Officers were: President, Ken Ullrichg Vice- Presidentg Kim Bobog Secretary, Mike Polkg Treasurer, Chad J enseng Reporter, Kim Bartschg Sentinel, Susan Lindsey, Junior Advisor, Mike Schroederg Chaplain, Allan Spillmang Parliamentarian, Mike Rhoads, and Historian, Charlotte Stacey. Photo by Becky Williams. One of the drill teams to march in the parade was the Bengal Brigade from Katy Senior officers colonel Stacia Glenn and vice-president Stacey Scott lead the girls in a 'gallopf Photo by Becky Williams. Sophomore Katy band member Athena Dominguez marches in step with two students from Mayde Creek. The three KISD bands Katy, Mayde Creek and Taylor combined for one special day to march in the FFA parade, Photo by Becky Williams. FFA Rodeo and Parade A 25 Rob Williams and Eve Mosher, seniors, stand in front of their limousine as Rob tries to sucessfully put on Eve's corsage. Many varieties of corsages were bought ranging from wrist 'o ones that took the shape of hairpieces. Photo by Becky Williams 'I' .C 'E CU 5 4-0- lu Oh If Seniors Ed Ortega and Yvonne Salce stand at the door ofThe Adams Mark Hotel for a look at the beautiful ballroom. The room was decorated in emerald green and black with The Emerald City as its theme. Photo by Mrs. Crow The long stretch limo pulls up slowly to the door of the Warwick Club in downtown Houston. As the chauffeur stops the car behind a silver Lincoln town car, the town car pulls away. Inside, the two couples, stomachs full and hopes high for the evening yet to come, toast their prom glasses to celebrate the Senior Prom of 1987. Arriving aft the Adams Mark Hotel on Westheimer, the girls fixed their makeup and the guys straightened their bow ties. The town car was parked in one of the last spots of the lot next to a black jaguar. Inside the hotel, beautiful prom dresses and tuxedos of all kinds could be found. The senior class of 1987 and their guests were spending an evening of sophistication and romance. The air was filled with the smell of perfume and the latest dance and slow songs could be heard over the talking. Among the crowded dance floor, which was filled with dancers, were other couples relaxing around the '87 sculptured in ice in the center of the room. As fast song after fast song was played one or two country songs could be distinguished over U2 and Dead Or Alive. All the kikkers ran out to the dance floor to two step to George Strait while everyone else colled down with a coke or a homemade Blue Bell Sundae. One a.m. came quickly time flies when you're having fun. Couples paired off once again to leave the Adams Mark, went home to change clothes and then left to go skiing at Lake Somerville or to Galveston on Sunday. Hugs and kisses along with quite a few flowing tears were given to dates and friends as the prom song This is the time to remember was played. The senior class of 1987 was together for the last time on May 2, 1987 and it was definitely a time to remember. By Pam Petillon 26 A Senior Prom 1987 ff I it i I rf 'tif f Big Audio Dynamite supplied the music for the seniors to dance to at prom. Students are seen moving in their own ways to the sounds of the Beastie Boys, Dead Or Alive, and Run DMC. Photo by Mrs. Crow Senior Phillip Dautrich and his date Dawn Faulkner dance to one of the fast- paced songs. Many different styles of dance as well as tuxedos could be seen. Phillip is wearing a tuxedo with pinstriped pants and black hi-top Reeboks. Photo by Mrs. Crow Priscilla Flores, senior, and her date passed time by making a homemade Blue Bell sundae. One could choose from hot fudge to butterscotch and nuts or whipped cream. Photo by Mrs. Crow ,5 . i 'J , , 1 : - 294 . Senior Prom 1987 A 27 T, 25 ' 'Y f 9 n ' ,q I 1 4. , m, Yi Y ,ik sf, 1 0 ba will 3 K S 133 :JP 'AWA eq' The Time To May 2, l987 was an important day for the seniors of Katy High and a handful of privileged guests. The KHS '87 prom was held at the Adams Mark Hotel on Westheimer. The prom began at 9 p.m. and ended at l a.m. Before the prom started, couples dined at a variety of restaurants in Houston. Phillip Dautrich said, Dawn and I went to the Warwick Club by Hermann Remember Warnken said. However, Stacey Scott added, Prom had much better music this year compared to last year. For the senior class of 1987, the prom turned out to be the best time for many people. I loved the way everyone looked all dressed up, Debi Frazier, junior, said. It is hard to have to wait for my prom, she added. The Time to Remember was Senior Kim Woller dances to a popular song at the prom. Music was provided by Big Audio Dynamite and they played such well known artists as U2 and Dead or Alive. Even the kikkers were pleased with the selec- tions of George Strait. Photo by Lifetouch Park with two other couples. Ed and I ate at Tonyis, Yvonne Salce said. Rhett Baker added, I had a dinner catered to my house for my date. Pictures were taken by Life- Touch, a Houston photographer. The setting was nice at prom, but they seemed to be in such a rush, Stacia Glenn said. Music was provided by Big Audio Dynamite Dee J ay's. The music at prom was so good. I wish more country songs would have been played, though, Tami the perfect theme for such a great night. The seniors have one more memory to put away, the senior prom. I know so many people who had the best time at prom. No wonder. We're the class of '87 . . . the best, John Dehlin said. Many dreams came true on that very special and romantic evening in May. At least the seniors could experience this night together for one of the last times. If only for one night . By Pam Petillon Aihlehc Reco mhon Participants from football, volleyball, cross country and cheerleading were honored at the annual fall sports banquet on January 29. Gifts were exchanged between many of the sponsors of organizations and the members. Mrs. Henson and the cheerleaders all exchanged gifts, Sara Leonard, junior stated. Although not all KHS organizations were invited to attend the banquet due to the size of the cafeteria they were still recognized as part of the school. Football head coach Mike Johnston awarded specific plaques to outstanding members of the Fighting Tigers. Seniors David Temple, Pete Luna, Mike Brast and Chad McMillan received such awards. Coach Ellen Beck, girls' volleyball head coach, awarded seniors Evelyn Allen, Parva Bezrutczyk and Laura Ramm for their abilities. Coach Mike Johnston said, It was not just a time for recognizing good players, but a time to celebrate a great year. The sports banquet is such a great time. All the fall sports can get together and be recognized, stated senior Susan Cate. By Pam Petillon Senior Football players received outstanding awards from their great football season. left to rightj, David Temple, Pete Luna, and Mike Brast. Photo by Yvonne Salce. The Mighty Fighting Tigers stand in line behind Mrs. Patty Henson, drill team and cheerleader sponsor, and her husband David. The football team was congratulated at the banquet for a great season. Photo by Yvonne Salce. Volleyball's outstanding players, seniors Parva Bezrutczyk, Laura Ramm, and Evelyn Allen pose for a picture with their awards. Photo by Yvonne Salce. Senior football captain Chad McMillan received an outstanding player award. Chad was a three year letterman for the Tigers. Photo by Yvonne Salce. The Katy High athletes elebrated the annual spring sports anquet on May 4 The title Year f the Tiger was definitely an pproprlate one for the KHS thletic participants. The athletes ionored were participants from olf track tennis baseball asketball soccer and swimming Mike Brast senior was elected s the most outstanding player in rack and field. ' It is an honor to ave Katy with an award hke this nlus be second in district ' Brast aid. It was tough competition I vas against a good group of guys ie added. Danny Wiggins was lso awarded most valuable player One of the night s biggest rinners was Kim Schroeder ophomore, who was named most aluable player on the soccer team lchroeder was also the recipient of he Tiger Tennis award Laura Griffin, Junior, also ron MVP for efforts on the girls' occer team. I was voted MVP by ay teammates. It came as a big urprise for me, Griffin said iccomplishments for Griffin ncluded first team all district. Boys soccer awards went to lharles Munson, senior, named 1IVP, and Scott Surber, senior, for efensive player. Other winners were Tennis MVP Eric Vmllareal sophomore and Heather Spragg freshman Golf MVP s were seniors Greig DeB0w and Paige Manm In girls basketball Sherri Thompson and Gayle Coquat received the Lady Tiger Award Boys basketball awards were for Joe Lewis and Yancy Allen Swimming awards went to seniors Jason Devine and Jeff Girdner for outstanding male swimmers Sheila Reeves senior received outstanding female swimmer and Christy Aragon sophomore won outstanding diver Girls track awards were given to Stephanie Thompson Junior or outstanding field athlete and Senakwe Wnght sophomore outstanding runner award Baseball MVP s were Chad McMillan and Bobby Arthur seniors and Phillip Dautrich senior, received the extra innings award Many other awards were also awarded during the evening All the participants in these spring sports have done such a tremendous job of representing our school. I'm very proud of all of them, stated head football coach Mike Johnston. By Tracey Burrow in ' fl I I ,' 'V if . Q' M, , M l S After Junior Chris Erlcksen received his award he headed back to the table to be con gratulated by his friends Photo by Mzchelle Jones Seniors Charles Munson and Scott Surber along with soccer coach Richard Pardo take a picture to show off the awards that the two received for their hard work and dedication to the team. Photo by Michelle Jones. 9 Y ' CC . , , ' va - , . . ' 0 u u I , . . , 7 9 7 7 . W . . . Y , ' . . , , 5 9 1 - YQ l V. 4 - . ,ge 3 . . . . . . V 9 ' Y Y . , . . 7 V J - 4, . . . ' 9 7 as - - 9 , ' . . , . . , , f . , . . 7 , Y , V 7 7 ' 7 7 Whafs in! Wha+'s hoi! ,,,,,.,,,,,...-,w--- g , ...W W ,,-.-... I g many year. The seemed was silver Other items tennis shoes, faded jeans, and baggy sweatshirts. Most of the styles worn year had brand names such as Generra, Guess, Benetto and ACA Joe. Although clothes at KHS changed drastically from one school year to the next, the 32 A Fashion A was She is sweate Black ankle Denim jackets wer Sophomore liked look at Katy Jones. was up to their Wifi jewelry, and denim by many of the girls. was seen was the of junior Shannon .Nvl' A l r .,. 0-.I f'. , I-- . ,I 'C 'Q , A x . - I 'l 5-an . l A I C u 'Q .'l, . ',g .V ' I ' 0 0- , - ' A D I 6 2. , 4. I -QW.. df' I' OI 1 I ' . n I -, I is 0 V. -I .E U. .I ll ' --:r f . ' . 4- --'f n . '.,,'. Q. ' V. 'Vx ? ' ,o. n - , . ,.,f.. -L poris T am Spirit oars On October 11, an estimated 10,000 people filled up Rhodes Stadium to attend one of the most important games of the year. At the designated time, the Tigers began their attack on the Taylor Mustangs. After four years of remaining the underdog, the Tigers held back the Mustangs and came out victoriously with a 35-18 win. Many of the football players agreed that this game was ultimately very important. Both teams went into the game undefeated. The Taylor game was physical. In fact, it was the most physical game we've played this year. Its importance was great because it was the turning point of our season. If we would have i Ti gers hold back 'siangs 35-18 Y V. lost, we would have lost our momentum. As it turned out we won and we're a great team! said Pete Luna, senior, and corner back for the Tigers. A EYdnOr-tega, senior, added ,v-W vwbg KY 77 'ariihfiiiiili-1 lae . f-2e f'1'fst , ..,,.e ..- e Same tr r sophomore, scoredgthie p f?Frtoi1chdown.on an ,Danny Wigginsigggjsenior, ledfgfi the offensiver aerialifi tii feceivingi 'R H with 6 catches. gained a total of 157, yards' and three I touchdowns, throughout the y ,,. iiiii ' ' game. ' Outstanding offensive players were quarterback, John Brayton, Robinson, and Wiggins. Exceptional defensive players were David Temple, Rhett Baker, Thomas Nguyen, and Luna. Luna described the team, I believe this year's team was willing to sacrifice and do whatever it took to be a championship team. The Taylor game was probably our most emotional game, because we have never beat them before. Offensively it was our best game all season, said Rhett Baker, senior, defensive back. The Katy-Taylor game left the Tigers with a 6-0 record, but this was only the beginning. The dominating Tigers would later go on to achieve their 10-0 goal and win the District Championship title. By Yvonne Salce 34 A Varsity Football John Bekler, senior, executes the tackle on a Stratford player, The Tigers beat the Spartans in a 25-0 shutout. Photo by Rob Williams A- Chad McMillan, senior, brands the Katy. emblem on the wooden post. The' Tigers were finally able to claim the bragging rights of Katy. Photo by Robert Haig Escaping a Taylor opponent, Myron Robinson, sophomore, advances forward, Robinson experienced his first year on Var- nity. Roo Wzlltams f Z 1 Q . if 5. f, gmt.-A iw .Q ,Q ,105 Coach Harold Bennett, trainer, displayed Attempting to break the tackle, Dube Yell, much enthusiasm throughout the Katy- junior, strives for the extra yardage in the Taylor game. Photo by Robert Haig Northbrook game. Photo by Steve Horn rsity Football Team, K front to backj, Coach Ray Biles, Coach Bobby Phillips, J. C. Chambers, Dube Yell, Todd Thompson, Scott Grif- , Maurice Ball, Myron Robinson, Doug Paben, Rusty Sarver, Thomas Nguyen, Joe Angerame, Mike Fleener, Richard Anders, David ilters, Chris Haskett, Coach Richard Pardo, Coach John Peace, Kmid-rowj, Coach Kent Bruno, Coach Tom Ward, Coach Greg Reese, ach Mark Coley, John Casseset, Brent Thompson, Trent Lee, Tom Duffy, Mark Sanders, Colin Hale, Ed Ortega, Chad Park, Pete Luna, bby Sorrels, Sean Dillon, Phillip Lester, Robert Rasberry, Dan Rowe, Floyd Duzant, John Bekler, Coach Mike Johnston, Coach Harold irks, Coach Don Clayton, Coach Gary Joseph, I back rowj, James Silverthorne, Rhett Baker, Brett Zeagler, Tharan Silvers, Danny Wig- s, Trevor Klotz, Chad McMillan, John Brayton, Rick Adams, Tom Raglin, Shawn Thompson, Barry Guice, David Temple, Mark Brast, rid Tetrault, Brad Buss. Photo by Carew Varsity Football A 35 Tiger Clinch Di h-ici Title Undefeaied season This year's team had a lot of unity and pride and that certain urge to be ff1,,' said Danny Wiggins, senior. Just about everybody on this year's Varsity team felt that it was time to bring a winning tradition to Katy, and with that goal in mind, the mighty fighting Tigers set out to clinch the District Championship spot. With an undefeated season, they brought on a new spirit to Katy High. I think the record speaks for itself, being District champs is a great achievement for the players of Katy High, said Ed Ortega, senior. Several football players contributed greatly to the Tiger's victories. Dube Yell, junior, rushed for at least 1,000 yards, the first Katy running back to do so in a long time. Chad McMillan, senior, played a threat to every team's defense. Yell placed first team running back on the district team. McMillan by unanimous choice, was voted first team defensive tackle. McMillan was also nominated for the Greater Houston Area Touchdown Club. Other players elected to the 1986 17 -5A All-District first team were John Brayton - quarterback, Danny Wiggins - wide receiver, Mike Brast - center and defensive tackle, Pete Luna - defensive back and place kicker, and David Temple - linebacker. Head coach Mike Johnston was selected for Coach of the Year, in the 17-5A district area. The team's attitude was great throughout the entire season. They were able to keep the momentum of winning. Though each game brought on new challenges, the Tigers continued to work hard and get the job done. We were not individuals, we were a team. We won and lost as a team, said Luna, senior. Everybody on the team hated losing and blocked out any thought of it. Like in our first district game against Spring Woods, we were behind 12-10 going into the fourth quarter. Everybody knew something had to be done to come out victorious and we won 18-12, said Wiggins. By Yvonne Salce 36 A Varsity Football Dube Yell, junior, takes the open gap and makes a long run. Yell ran for more than 1,000 yards in the season. Photo by Rob Williams In the Taylor game, Pete Luna, senior, gains an interception. Luna led the team in interceptions. Photo by Kenny Conrad Dan Rowe, senior, stretches for the extra yardage in the Northbrook game. After the Northbrook victory, the Tigers were named District Champs. Photo by Robert Haig Danny Wiggins, senior, looks upfield after a reception in the game against Stratford. Photo by Rob Williams John Brayton, senior, runs the ball. Photo by Robert Haig 44991 Is, ,. EE in f .. ,is ' - 6- 9: WON-10 LOST-0 ' Varsity Football Langham Creek Spring Woods Memorial Elsik Mayde Creek Taylor Stratford Northbrook Hastings Spring Madison Season Record 10-O First Place District Champs KHS 23-O 18-12 1 7-7 27-14 27-6 35-1 8 25-O 17-7 21-3 37-7 24-13 Dube Yell, junior, attempts to resist the tackle, as he strives for more yardage. Photo by Steve Horn - Varsity Football A 37 D Q S Memorial ' Third in di triol team falls shorl of district liile One of the highlights of the season was our tie with Memorial, said Coach Tom Ward about the Junior Varsity football team. Ward added, Although our offense did not score, the defense did not allow a strong team like Memorial to score? The Tiger J .V. team placed third in district. Their district record was 5-2-1. Offensive team leaders were Scott Thompson, Todd Ruk, Rhett Middlebrook, Kevin Baker, and Kelley Toney. Defensive leaders included Osman Sabari, Trey Glaze, Edgar Pedron, and Bridman Arlarca. I feel we had a very successful season. We were very disappointed about losing our chance at a district championship. We had a couple of bad breaks and we didn't play as a team should've, said Kelley Toney, junior. Toney added, We did feel we had the best team in district and would have clinched first if we would have eliminated some important mistakes. One of the goals ofthe team was to improve as a football team as the year progressed and for the most part they did. Scott Thompson, junior, added, We had a great effort from everybody on the team this year. If the offense wasn't getting the job done the defense would come through for us and vice-versa. This season helped build the character we will need on a team for next year's Varsity. Ben Keel, junior, said, We had a good team! We just had some bad breaks. We should form a good foundation for Varsity next year. By Robb Scott oolball J.V. Football KHS Langham Creek 12-6 S rin Woods 51-14 0-0 Elslk 21-7 Mayde Creek 14-0 Taylor 14-15 Stratford 21-17 Northbrook 29-0 Hastings 0-14 Spring 39-32 Robert Hirsh gets to sail one deep. Hirsh helped lead the Tigers to a third finish in district. Photo by Steve Horn Jesse Qualls prepares to make a solo quarterback sack. The Tigers defeated Spring Woods. Photo by Steve Horn 38 A J.V. Football Osman Sabari executes a tackle on his opponent. Sabari was a junior varsity team leader. Photo by Steve Horn The J .V. Tigers run through their halftime banner. The Tigers defeated Mayde Creek in a 14-0 victory. Photo by Steve Horn ral V Football Team ffrontj Rob Parker Eric Boulet Edgar Pedron Tim Howard Doug Beck Robert Hirsh, Mickey Retzalf, Raymond urcell Doug Yates Charlie Lozano Louis Thibideaux Danny Perez Donald Wooten Kmtd rowj, Coach Tom Ward, Ruben Carnpore uirt Scott Brad Lux Kevin Baker Steve Shiver Mark Brast Chris Collins Sterling Rhamann, Robby Hale, Kraig Hickle, Al Taylor elley Toney Coach Don Clayton fback rowj Chris Barnes Wayne Kent Osman Saban Kelley Freeman, Jesse Qualls, Scott Thompson incent Pena Randy Comell Brian Mersman Gregg Roesner Trey Glaze Randy Bade John Varick, Ray Powel, Mike Follette, Ben Keel, W P , ,V c Larry Anders and a swarm of defenders bring down the opponent. Photo by Steve Horn ,L,, ..., . . ,,,, 11 1.1 1. H . . . r f . -- ' ' ani WH ..- Y V V 4V Y -Qin, W. 3 , ' f , . '. ,,f,,A,,,.. . -V .L . . 1 'W ' .' H., hi ,,,.,., ,-, H. . ., ...V mt t PM V in-ni igli ii it A-----Wag: fe '- . ,, Q- , i .,.,. . ,, eq 1' 1-A K, . t......., aff ., 'ru q , ' -1 maui...-1. -.....,,,-.Y wunulnm-r x 't - gl ,, Lunging forward, Jamie Vana, sophomore, attempts to bring down a Westfield player. The sophomores beat Westfield 10-6. Photo by Steve Horn Quarterback, Jeff Bennett hands off to Lance Dotson. Dotson prov- ed to be an excellent offensive player. Photo by Steve Horn. Making the tackle is sophomore Lance Dotson. Season record for the team was 3-5. Photo by Robert Haig .iye-wg., V, . .4 .. ffff- A, .- --.a-A-, 5,3 - -mmnegi 40 A Sophomore Football ,.,......--nn--v'Y I.,.f,-efzt ,gtg bk-iv ' - 'fLf-2, fy' . ,7 -',,'ZU-34. - Q3 - 4 -5 Us 1-'o,:j.', f-j'g4,.f,f: - Yr 'W' A 1 'f . -P a vi .- 4 , 4-'ax Un '3 , 17 ,,, f. ff, .5 bc '.f'v A aj, ' . f 1 . f . 1 ' . x I . wifi 1 5. x . N Readg for War Leadership emerges They were not satisfied with just showing up. They were ready to go to war and come back with a victory, said Coach John Peace about the sophomore football team. It was a long, hard season, but a good learning experience, said Trey Medlock, sophomore. The team experienced a season in which they passed through some growing pains. A number of sophomores moved up to the Varsity and J .V. level. We learned that we had to play together, said Jamie Vana, sophomore. It was a year in which they had to search for new leadership within their group, said Peace. The season record stood at 3-5 and the district record at 1-5. The key game of the season was the sophomores' victory over Cy-Creek. Outstanding offense players included Lance Dotson, Jason Downey, and Charlie Hughes. Cory Ketchum excelled Within the interior line. Jonas Woods, sophomore, displayed an excellent defensive performance, while Toby Maples proved to be a valuable secondary player. The team had to establish new leadership roles and responsibilities. Overall they gained positive things from their experience and responded Well to the challenge only to become better football playersff said Peace. By Yvonne Salce 1 I' -' Y 'Y - A - .nxt 1- '- -tif-, ,,... A.. M- ---.'-wp: 'H' 'gg.,,,,,1-,-ff c 'M ' 'I if A E W- ? F, I rw VK WIA, ,k,4 -f , ,, ,V 1 1 , ,gn -or 1 . - ,... a ir - l --fr-f 17 'f ., .,,,..- Quang! , 'LL ' +MwwmMwJ ' .t . 1 . v to to - 11- f-- ini W K -l 'r i ,, we ...s....,..,.,+- ' 'r ooiball Steve McGlaun, sophomore, holds back a defensive p l a y e r f r o m Westfield. The team's district record was 1-5. Photo by Steve Horn ' woN-3 Losr-5 95 H Sophomore KHS 1 Westfield 10-6 Memorial 16-0 Elsik 0-25 Mayde Creek 7-14 Cy-Creek 27-12 Stratford 19-45 Klein Forest 12-27 Hastings 7-28 ,o.,t Sophomore Teamg ffront rowj, Steve McGlaun, Martin Olivera, Jeff Greene, Marcello Zubieta, Charlie Hudges, Jeff Bennett, Danny 301eman,E1'iC James, Jeff Newman, Joab Salce, Manny Reyes, Norman Bargusg Kmid-rowj, Scotty Phillips, Phillip C lements, Lance Dot- ion, Butch Vincik, George Bartee, Joel Garcia, Brett Middlebrook, Trey Medlock, Kevin Doty, Michael Boone, Scott Phillips, Toby Vlaples, Britt Ousterhout, Jason Downey, Larry Andersg I back rowj, George Nugent, Mike Berry, Rob Thorp, Hondo Scott, Trey Westcott, Scott Ward, Don Shzvely, Wade Laughlin, Cory Ketchum, Bobby Arnold, Jamie Vana, Jonas Woods, Ben Thorton, Jay Ali, Mike Schroeder, Mike Chaney. Photo by Carew Deep Desire To Win Both teams executed well They both had a deep desire to do whatever it took to win, said freshman coach Greg Reece. Overall the freshmen had a successful season, said Reece. The A team ended their season with an outstanding record. Their season record stood at 8-1, district at 7-l. The B team's season record was 5-2 and the district standing was 4-2. The A team, as well as the B team, suffered a loss to Elsik High School. Reece commented, Losing to Elsik made both teams realize the importance of intent practices. Yet, undoubtedly, the highlight of the season was beating Taylor High School! Reece concluded, The two teams, as a whole, had good athletic ability and were very coachable. In other words they executed like they were coached to do 7? By Yvonne Salce White team player, Craig Collins at- tempts to slide by the oncoming of- fender. The White team defeated Strat- ford 35-22. Photo by Kenny Conrad Marshall Hinmann, B team player, looks for an open gap in the Stratford game. The Bn team also beat Stratford 19-8. Photo by Kenny Conrad. In the Mayde Creek game, Ryan 0'Connor assists in the tackle. The Rams fell to the Tigers in a 21-8 victory. Photo by Kenny Conrad 42 A Freshman Football Q wana wav ,. -Q 2: was fi11 r D 1' X . r. dx' ' A., ,. C, .-0. pw-vsns1!nwi f S PW X ' -W, ' , -Q -M X-.wlyv-:-.grz-sg av.'v -W 'rg f-jgfx.,-15, fe-. Q ,gg :M ': gg, fjfig 1 a ' a JT . -3 iv ' .i:., X .men A Q, 140305 ooiball White Team KHS Langham Creek 7-14 Spring Woods 14-0 Memorial 20-6 Elsik 0-6 Mayde Creek 24-8 Taylor 41-28 Stratford 35-22 Northbrook 22-12 Hastings 49-0 Red Team KHS Langham Creek 12-0 Spring Woods 31-0 Memorial 13-0 Elsik 7-8 Mayde Creek 21-8 Stratford 19-8 Hastings 0-6 Daryl Weems, QB, hands off the ball in the game against Stratford High School. Weems played for the B team. Photo by Kenny Conrad. Ball carrier, Marshall Hinmann struggles for the extra yardage. The Tigers defeated the Langham Creek Lobos in a 12-O shutout. Photo by Kenny Conrad Freshman' Red a,ndyWhiterTeam3 Kbottom rowj, Greg Winters, Charliel-Iorn, Davey Smith, Paul Bararra, Darren Mathews, Bert Tillery, David Rich, TimaSleClgwick, Schaniei Chance, Alan Spillman, Shane Schoenanmann, Tony Robles, Doug Johnson,yRobbie Adamson, Julio Nugentg 62nd rowj, Matt Ross, Scott ,B1um,iDaryliWeems, Kevin Carlin., sle, Warren Sanders, Casey Cooke,.Larry. Simmons, Ryan O'Conner,iDewey Rubouche, Daryl Lahoudney, Eli Houser, Mark Brasher, Jimmy Thomas, Eric Riggle, Joe Nguyen, Coach Greg Reeceg 53rd rowj, Coach Kent Bruno, Dan Salce, David'Cepero, Shane Dawson, Wade Patton, Clint Glaze, Kevin Koll, Mike Ayverson, George Brady, Ricky Craft, Robert Plocek, Truman Aulds, Ed Bellemy, Randy Krenek, Kirk Herring, Craig Collins, 'Danny Angerame, Coach Richard Pardog f4th rowj, Brent Sanders, George Barker, Dwight Gross, Omar Williams, Chad Deasey, .Mark Hammock, Kevin Temple, Kyle Green, Jason Debusk, Kevin Stukenborg, Mike Hietmann,tJ. J. Adams, Frank Parke, Ed Bertch, Gerry Rodriguez, Ron Thompson. Photo by Carew Freshman Football A 43 oiiegbaii Varsity Volleyball Conroe East Bernard Dickenson Clements Stratford 15-5 Klein Forest 11-15 Klein 6-15 Hastings Lamar Cons. 15-9 E. Bernard 15-10 S Memorial 17-15 Elsik 9-15 Taylor 15-4 Elsik 15-11 Memorial 17-15 Taylor Mayde Creek Spring Woods 13-15 Northbrook 5-15 Stratford 15-10 Hastings Memorial Elsik Mayde Creek Taylor Spring Woods Northbrook 15-13 15-7 16-18 15-8 14-16 12-15 15-7 15-12 15-6 12-15 5-15 12-15 15-12 11-15 8-15 6-15 15-7 15-2 15-10 15-11 13-15 15-7 15-9 14-16 15-4 15-10 8-15 13-15 15-1 11-15 15-0 7-15 15-12 15-6 13-15 15-5 15-9 13-15 16-14 2-15 15-11 9-15 12-15 15-4 15-1 8-10 4-15 15-8 15-9 16-14 12-15 15-6 16-14 4-15 15-3 Q- Q-'f'.-'.f. Q' f ' 4 t-M, XM Diane Gowen, sophomore, reaches up to return the ball. The team's season record was 15-12. Photo by Steve Horn Tradition 9r.'s advance to all-district We did quite well this year considering the lack of experience we had. This year we started a winning tradition for the years to come, said Laura Ramm, senior. The teamis season record was 15-12, and the district record was 10-6. The climax of the season was when we played Taylor three times and beat them every timef, said Coach Ellen Beck. The Varsity volleyball team placed fourth in district. All three seniors, Laura Ramm, Parva Bezrutczyk, and Evelyn Allen - were picked to play on the Junior National Olympic team in California. Ramm and Bezrutczyk went on to make the all district team. Ramm made first team all district and Bezrutczyk made second team all district. Even though our team was young, Mrs. Beck helped us to achieve the goals that we set. As a team we played together and had a fulfilling and exciting year, said Evelyn Allen. The goals of the team were to play to the best of their ability and to finish high in district. Bezrutczyk commented, Despite the fact that we knew there would be a rebuilding year, everyone tried their best to make it a winning season. We were very proud of the accomplishments that were achieved? By Robb Scott i Laura Ramm, senior, executes good form 5 in returning the ball. Ramm made first 3 team all district. Photo by Rob Williams 44 A Varsity Volleyball Diane Gowen, sophomore, executes a perfect hit to the Memorial opponents. Photo by Rob Williams Senior Laura Ramm and junior Stephanie Thompson work together in reaching for the ball. Photo by Steve Horn 175, , ,A U, 1, f 1 433, my ' ' C' x , f ,Wk 4 .3 fl - , 94-. ' 1 I. 1 , ' , '5 Q 1 i' Y f,,, ,,f, , V ,l,r W, Varsity Volleyball Teamg ffront rowj, Xan Rohan, Parva Bezrutczyk, Diane Gowen, Evelyn Allen, Cmid-rowj, Linda Castillo, Terry Ellis, Shay Grimmet, Stephanie Thompson, Heather Flowersg fback rowj, Coach Ellen Beck, Kelley Stephenson, Jana West, Jana Wyrick, Laura Rarnm. Photo by Shawn McCombs Varsity Volleyball A 45 Undefeated in Di trici The JV Volleyball team had an extremely excellent season. With a district record of 16-0 and a 23-3 overall record, the team placed first. We had such a unified team. We were able to put anyone in our line-up, play as a team, and most importantly we were able to win, said Coach Marianna McNamara. The team was able to reach every goal they set. We wanted to retain our team unity. Also, once we knew we could go undefeated in district our goal was to stay that way. We wanted to keep improving each week and learn something new, said McNamara. The climax of the season was the team's first tournament at Bellville, in which they placed first. We beat East Bernard, who beat us earlier in the season, to win the tournament. After that tourney we knew we could go play with the best, McNamara said. This was the most fun team I have ever been on,,' remarked Laura Griffin, junior. Vicki Wahl, sophomore, added, Being and staying friends is what kept us together as a teamf' Tina Castillo, sophomore, concluded, We had a very successful season. By Robb Scott ollegball J.V. Volleyball Conroe 1 5-8 15-10 East Bernard 15-5 12-15 13-15 Stratford 1 5-5 9-15 16-14 Hastings 15-9 15-4 Memorial 15-8 10-15 15-9 Elsik 15-8 15-13 Bellville Tourney - 1st place Waller 15-9 15-0 East Bernard 6-15 15-7 15-8 Bellville 15-10 7-15 Mayde Creek 15-5 15-6 Taylor 15-7 15-2 Katy lnvitational - 2nd Place Elsik 15-8 15-11 Taylor 16-14 12-15 15-6 East Bernard 13-15 15-13 13-15 Spring Woods 15-13 15-2 Northbrook 15-10 15-3 Spring Branch Tourney - 2nd Place Memorial 15-7 15-6 Cy-Creek 7-15 15-8 13-15 Stratford 15-10 7-15 15-13 Hastings 15-2 12-15 15-9 Memorial 15-12 15-11 Elsik 15-3 15-3 Mayde Creek 15-9 15-6 Taylor 15-5 15-6 Elsik 15-11 8-15 15-11 Spring Woods 15-5 15-7 Northbrook 15-3 15-6 46 A J .V. Girls' Volleyball Shelli Berger, freshman, bumps the ball to center court. The freshmen team finished first in district. Photo by Shawn McCombs Leslie Sparks, freshman, performs an overhand serve to the opposing team. The freshmen had an outstanding season record of 15-6. Photo by Shawn McCombs xj Y '73 as-.. .MH 3 KAT? M4 l iii 5564? Di irici The freshman girls' volleyball team finished the season with a first place standing in district. Lanie Prugar, freshman, said, I think that we deserved to win first place in district because we really worked hard as a team and our great coach, Ms. Reese, helped us do it. The team's district record was 12-4 and the seasonal record was 15-6. The freshman volleyball team had a real good time this year and since we won district we had a slumber party at our coach's house, said Melissa Lewis, freshman. The team was dedicated to winning district. They worked hard on and off the court to maintain our winning ways, Champ said Coach Rhonda Reese of the girls' freshman volleyball team. We started out winning and we finished winning. I enjoyed our improvement in offense toward the end of the season. Our attack was smooth and strong, Reese said. The climax of the season was beating Taylor High School twice. Despite finishing first with a 12-4 record, I still felt our district record should have been better. However, I was very proud of this team for maintaining enthusiasm throughout the year, Reese said. By Robb Scott SJ vi voiieyiigii V i2ff.5fQf' Y Kristin Bales, Vicki Wahl, Tina Castillog fmid-rowj, Laura Griffin, Tarnmie Rogers, Kim Bartsch, Jill Graberg I back rowi, Coach Marianna McNamara, Suzanne gSi1-va, Stephanie Ball, Lori Bacher, 'Felice Sim- mons, Sarah Crist, Angie Epps: Plwto by ShawnMcC0mbs- V' T 1 7 Freshxnah Volleyball Teanigt ffrontr rozpj, Beth Anne Perry, Michelle T1llota,4.Andrea sown, cheryl, Kaobzaz fmid-fowJ,:,SHe11i Berger, MelissayWi1hsch,, Leslie Sparks H'eatherfKendal'l,t Kelly, Bondi. ffback g Coach . ,Rhonda , QfReeseg1 lMeli,ssaQgI1ewiS5 Heather, ,13eckner, .gLBi1i6-' Pruegarip Q91 614 Gr0vesl,yC11riszina.Vancef ,sl ollegball WON-18 LOST-6 Freshman Volleyball 1 Conroe 15-2 7-15 15-10 Stratford 15-6 15-2 Hastings 15-12 15-10 Memorial 14-16 7-15 Elsik 15-13 9-15 15-12 East Bernard 15-8 15-4 Dulles 15-O 15-9 Taylor 6-15 15-17 Mayde Creek 15-3 15-11 Taylor 15-5 15-7 Elsik 15-2 15-12 Mayde Creek 15-O 15-6 E. Bernard 15-6 9-15 15-13 Spring Woods 15-7 15-6 North Brook 15-2 15-3 Spring Woods 15-13 5-15 11-15 Stratford 15-8 14-16 15-2 Hastings 15-10 15-11 Memorial 15-2 17-15 10-15 Elsik 15-6 15-8 Mayde Creek 8-15 17-15 7-15 Taylor 15-13 8-15 15-13 Spring Woods 15-6 15-13 Northbrook 15-5 15-6 Bellville Tourney - 2nd place Katy Invitational - 1st place Spring Branch Tourney - 3rd place Freshman Girls' Volleyball A 47 Joya Schamp, freshman, finished 11th at the Spring Branch District meet. Photo by Robert Haig Freshman, Joshua Jacobi, and Raul Martinez, senior, both gain the lead against their opponents. Photo by Robert Haig 3 if iwrjrow r in' ,fl or we ' ' y Tw V , '- ' ,- ,V , 'W fi 5 Q 0 1 , 4 , A' 'C' Y' , f :ii1,,ig,,ag1W1,331 I .9-'Tf'f?f '1- l X w .,f' . -I4 'f' W k 'i7'7'i:7'i .f - , ,Alf . - af' if-LH Q ,2ix . 1-fig gr, K A - . ' . 'Q Fi, ,1f1PkT,j- x 5, JR ft,5gg:, gi 5 l,,. , , , 73211, .fx jf' fare. ' -1 iw? Q 5 Vi ' if ' 'lift' . A vw-'Q fr .1 w 4, ' ' .2 .mx ' - 1-wmv . --- ' Y X 5 R , X, 4 afa- Cross Country Team, ffront to backj, Kim Boatman, Raul Martinez, Rosie Bergstrand, Trey Boone, Lisa Martin, Stephanie Endsley, Elena Pratt, Steve Col- lins, Mike Rhoads, Joya Schamp, Teresa Gray, Joshua Jacobi, Cynthia Corley, Steve Orta, Coach Janet Bauer. Photo by Carew Competing with a Stratford runner, Rfilll Martinez, senior, follows close behind. Photo by Robert Haig 3 gy' '-b ?j,:b4LKQ9 ww Ma. f' it' g V '5- vff . 'zuqfiw 5 f .A V, Af' , ' , I' 1 .ny af, -1 fi' 3623! 90 F CM , it ' E E259 Joshua. Jacobi, freshman, finishes the run in the Spring Branch District meet. Jacobi was one of this year's most imP!'0Ved runners. Photo by Robertflaig Steve, Orta, sophomore, puts all his efforts into the meet. Photo by Rebert Haig nu'gvw:-Arff . A A Rare Breed It's tough, but there is no greater feeling than finishingf, seemed to be the attitude of the 1986-87 cross country runners. Coach Janet Bauer has coached the team for the last two years. During the course of the year, both teams attended six meets. The teams were unsatisfied with some meet outcomes, but the overall feeling was of satisfaction. The most improved runners of the season were freshmen Joshua Jacobi and J oya Schamp. District, which was held by Spring Branch, ended in an unfavorable outcome. Because of many injuries, runners were unable to run up to their potential. J oya Schamp finished 11th, with an excellent season. In order to stay in shape, both teams had to maintain a vigorous weekly workout. For instance, the boys team averaged 15 miles daily and occasionally lifted weights. The girls also lifted weights and averaged 10 miles daily. I think in a few years our cross country team will improve tremendously. There was a lot of talent on this team, said Steve Collins, junior. Sometimes I wonder why I do it, but it's fun, commented Raul Martinez, senior. The cross country team was not able to enter as a team, in each meet. Runners entered as individuals, due to a lack of a certain amount of runners required to make a team. Coach Janet Bauer summed up the athletes and their season, These kids were definitely a rare breed. As runners they all worked for their individual goals and achieved them. Cross country is a sport that requires endurance and dedication. I am very proud of their efforts. By Sri Gogenini Cross Country A 49 Tiger Soccer ' pla ed with a Ioi of heart 8: pride The highlight of this year's fact that half of the time most of boy's varsity soccer team was their our players were sick or injured, we enthusiasm and interest in the did fairly well. game according to Coach Richard The team's record was 4-6. The Pardo. season was disappointing, The team played every game especially for the seniors, but with with a lot of heart and pride. The a new coach adjustments had to be players never gave up. They always made and it looks very promising kept fighting and in every game for next year, senior Lee they played they improved, said Richardson said. Pardo. The climax of the season was The team captains were mid- when the team played Mayde fielder Charles Munson and goal Creek twice. keeper Luis Diaz, both seniors. The iirst time we played them Munson said, Considering the we had a full team for the first time that year, said Pardo. During the game we started losin 1-0. We came back second half to beat them 3-2, he added. The second time around found the team in the same kind of situation. This time we went ahead iirst 1-O, Pardo said. Mayde Creek came back to tie us 1-1 until the end of the game when we scored one more time to win 2-1 over them, Pardo concluded. By Robb Scott Charles Munson, senior, moves in on the ball. Photo by Steve Hom Goalie Scott Surber concentrates on preventing a goal. Photo by Steve Hom Varsity, fback rowj, Coach Richard Pardo, Steve Orta, Robbie Lane, Frank Kelemen, Lee Richardson, Luis Diaz, Russell Bacak, Scott Surber, Lance Hignite, Justin Davis, Brian Cookg ffront rowj, Guillermo Puentes, David Walters, Mike Daugherty, Kirby Leg- gett, John Carcasi, Charles Munson, Wilber Puentes, Tim Howard, Timo Juntilla. Photo by Rob Williams 50 A Varsity and J .V. Soccer s-117 L-Q Pws'fsS!a1uaan. . 1? g yf 1 E Forward Wilber Puentes rushes in on the Mayde Creek opponent. The varsity team defeated the Rams twice. Photo by Steve Horn OCCBI' Varsity Soccer KHS Taylor - Dulles - Willowridge - Mayde Creek - Taylor - Clements - Dulles - Willowridge - Mayde Creek - . woN-4LosT-6 13 Clements 1-3 02 51 3 2 13 12 23 10 21 Mike Daughtery, sophomore, plays the fullback position for the Tigers. Photo by Steve Horn Frank Keleman, midfielder, advances up to reach the ball. The varsity team held a season record of 4-6. Photo by Steve Horn wow - s Losr - 4 J. V. Soccer KHS Taylor 1-5 Clements 4-2 Dulles 3-5 B Mayde Creek 2-7 Willowridge 1-0 Taylor 1 -0 Clements 2-1 Dulles 1-2 Willowridge 1-0 Mayde Creek 7-1 Junior Varsityg fback rowj, Andy Scar- dino, Gerald Coddington, Mark Hall, Matt Maltbie, Russell Bacak, Jeff Cunningham, Christopher Fuller, Jeff Martin, Stephan Robeson, Coach Greg Reeceg Cfront rowj, John Hendrie, Ali Al-Tayar, Chris Ar- mitage, Carlos Zubieta, Chris Galvan, Brian Binjoski, Derek Vanderlo, Chad Kidd, Shawn Sidwell, Robert Garcia. Photo by Rob Williams Varsity and J .V. Soccer A 51 Uniied We Siand iowards one goal United we standg together we Much credit was given to this fall. Sound familiar? This certainly year's coach, Dianne Bell. Senior applies to the girls' varsity soccer team. Academically, they are different people with different goals, but athletically, they are one body striving towards one goal, victory. One of the team's key games was the Katy!Taylor game. The girls held Taylor off until the last seven Eve Mosher said, This year we finally got our team together and played well. I think a lot of it has to do with the great coach we had this year. She really got the team together and brought the spirit up.17 Junior Buffy Morrow added, Our coach was great! She really minutes of the game when they lost gave us motivation and incentive. 2-0 due to bad refereeing. Giving praise to team members, Regina Davila said, Our defense was awesome! The team had some excellent, young players. With the help of Coach Bell, the Katy team will see a lot of victories next year. 77 The future should look promising for next year's team. According to Pam Mire, The future is real bright for the girls' team since there are so many good, young players. By Hannah Krishniah Kim Schroeder, forward, led the offen- sive attack for the team. The Tigers defeated Jersey village in a 6-0 victory. Photo by Steve Horn Regina Davila, junior, attempts to bring back the ball. Davila plays the midfield position on the team. Davila is also a returning letterman. The team's season record was 4-7-2. Photo by Steve Hom 52 A Girls' Varsity Soccer ,fa Senior Pam Mire led the defense in at- tacks. Photo by Steve Horn if I Y Zi.: , ,A 'MW ' , 4. ee Q-to V s WW All E Xl OCCBI' WON-4LOST-7T-2 Varsity Girls' Soccer Langham Creek 9-1 Jersey Village 6-0 Stratford 1-1 Kingwood 1-4 Hastings 3-3 St. John's 2-4 Taylor 0-2 Clements 4-1 Dulles 1-2 Mayde Creek 3-1 Taylor 0-4 Clements 1-2 Dulles 1-3 Mayde Creek 6-1 Third Place in District Varsityg ffront rowj, Annalyn Gubantes, Christy Weddle, Denise Cain, Kim Schroeder, Buffy Morrow, Katy Donohoeg fback fowl, Heather Lott, Eve Mosher, Nicole Hinkle, Amy Holtman, Regina Davila, Joanna Hartley, Pam H Mire, Dianne Bell. Photo by Rob Williams Defender Pam Mire moves in on the op- ponent to take the ball. The girls' varsity team competed in a new district this season and iinished third place overall. Photo by Steve Horn Girls' Soccer A 53 ggressuve shoohng for the plagolifs Finishing second in district the varsity boys basketball team held up a really good season. Not only did the team finish well in district but they also advanced to the second round of the playoffs. Coach Randy Holloway said This season had its ups and downs. We played some exciting games and also had some played together as a team we usually had good results. The team s season record stood at 12-18. Holloway commented Winning 12 ball games was Troy Lentell junior executes his block against the opponent. The varsity team finished second in district. Photo By Steve Horn JoJo Lewis senior goes up for the pass in a game against Taylor. The Tigers defeated the Mustangs. Photo by Steve Horn Going up for the shot John Dehlin senior overcomes the block. Photo by Steve Horn probably our biggest accomplishment. As the season progressed the players became more determined. The attitude of the team improved greatly. We began pressing toward the end of the season. It picked up our pace dramatically. We played much more aggressive basketball toward the end said Holloway Seniors Yancy Allen and John Brayton led in rebounding. Leading scores were also Brayton and J oJ o Lewis. By Yvonne Salce g ...,.. Clif 3 3 Y! 7 CC Y CC disappointing gamesg yet, when we , . 77 7 Y If U Y f 1 7 9 3 fa f' X fu 1' L-g,,m. .- 9 5' 54 A Varsity Boys' Basketball VX t With full force, Chris Clark, senior, goes in for the rebound. Photo by Steve Horn -1 QW' '-i 'plt' X' f ua Y 1 Y 4 1 to X rw 'V 5 x, I askeiball won - 12 LOST- 18 Varsity Boys' Basketball KHS Northshore 44-37 Bellaire 77-60 Cy-Fair 45-36 Westfield 65-45 McArthur 40-54 Lamar Consolidated 55-46 McCullough 41-48 Cy-Creek 71-40 Deer Park 44-64 Austin 49-61 Stratford 42-44 Stroman 64-46 Willowridge 49-95 Doble 39-55 Memorial 44-59 Northbrook 72-63 Robert E. Lee 62-70 Spring Woods 43-47 Taylor 54-44 Hastings 63-74 Mayde Creek 66-49 Elsik 63-77 Stratford 47-45 Memorial 60-70 Northbrook 69-78 Spring Woods 58-69 Taylor 51-59 Hastings 56-75 Mayde Creek 76-55 Elsik 64-73 ,.A-I tjll 1111255 1 1 flung f1Gi.l43 43 Y t 'ji ' -'rf' :N QQ' - - i f ' 4 'arsity Boys' Basketball, ffront rowj, mgrs. Jay Barrera, Lisa Warren, Kami Keel, An- rea Darilek, Mickey Munchik, Jeff Terreog I back fowl, Coach Randy Holloway, Ray Blaze, Qevin Phillips, Chris Clark, Stewart Bell, Yancy Allen, Duane Birdbear, John Brayton, 'roy Lentell, Rhett Middlebrook, J OJ 0 Lewis, Coach Phillip Sirois. Photo by Steve Horn filllfg 33 ii illlhllli 33 Q! D- Trgmg Season JV Boys Baskeiball G Th1s was a trylng season for the boys J V basketball team Sald Coach S1ro1s S1ro1s added that the strongest pomts about the team were They never gave up Most teams would just have glven up and not even try but these boys kept up the determlnatlon The hlghhght of the year was when the team defeated Spnng Woods 59 66 The leadmg rebounder was Rlcky Snltken Jumor Sn1tk1n was also the leadmg scorer for the season Other key games mcluded the games agamst Elslk and Hastmgs the team lost by one polnt Coach SIIOIS sald The team s attltude throughout the season was good and they worked really hard They were lnexpenenced but they kept the1r enthuslasm up' By J ud1 Le .-...I WQEJQ5 E 5 HQ J V team player Kevm Carhsle freshman goes up for the ,lump shot 111 a game agamst the Taylor Mustangs Photo bySteve Horn J V Basketball fback rowj Kevm Carh sle Trey Medlock Lawrence Boatner Rrchard Nelson Todd Nasca Lee Flelds Rlcky Smtken B111 Crow Shenan Gllllland, Steve Gmbson mgrs Andrea Darllek Lxsa Warren Mlckey Shell Photo by Steve Horn Kale Krhovjak sophomore overcomes the swarm of Taylor opponents Krohoujak concentrates on the shot Photo by Steve Horn I I O cc ' ' ' ' ! , ,, . . . . . . . . 7 D , N . . . 9 - - . - - - cc 9 ? 7 ' ' 77 0 7 ' . . . ,, ... -p-.-, ,- X 2 '. ' Q , r- N - , r' 'K-RV xi- 'Qyheku 3 A if' ,Z 5 5 2 g l 4 A 'U' Q 6 O Y GP - A C1 .I 1. ' .1 - - 3 .D '. 9 . K 7 . ' . . .h ' ' 9 1 9 I ' ! ' 9 1 1 k 1 , 4 - 5 -3 a , . ' . 9 7 L . 56 A J .V. Boys' Basketball f . Y U. A winning group defeats the Mustangs The sophomore boys' basketball team experienced what athletics was all about - team unity and growth in a frustrating year. Some of the year's highlights included the Tiger and Spring Woods game in which both teams fought neck to neck until the final three seconds when the Tigers won with two free- throws. Another highlight was the Taylor game when the Tigers won with a come-from- behind win. I know the season wasn t good but there are some good players on this team said Kale Krhovjak sophomore The top scorers were Butch Vincik Kale Krhovjak and Kyle Tomme, I would have loved to have Z 4 won a bunch of games but we didn't. Some of the boys never played high school basketball, said Coach Bruno, who has been sophomore coach for two years. He added, Some people would look at our record and call us losers, not true. All a record shows is if you played a game better or worse than someone else, not if you're a winning or losing person. Matt Jackson added, Although this season was not successful record-wise, there was a definite improvement among all the players Coach Bruno concluded with one final comment about the team My group was a winner. They never quit showing up for practice or quit playing the game. By Rhonda Wyman asketball J.V. Boys' Basketball Northshore Bellaire Cy-Fair Cy-Creek Lamar Consolidated Terry Stratford Memorial Northbrook Robert E. Lee Spring Woods Taylor Hastings Mayde Creek Elsik Stratford Memorial Northbrook Spring Woods Taylor Hastings Mayde Creek E sik KHS 48-51 48-52 44-82 50-74 42-88 55-70 41 -56 40-81 52-73 57-64 57-54 47-70 51-53 45-48 57-58 31-53 42-69 57-66 46-49 54-61 49-68 53-62 63-70 if A . Sophomore Teamg ffront rowj, Butch Vincik, Steven Canada, Kyle Tomme, Matt Jackson, Danny Colemang fback rowj, Coach Bruno, Steve Argheler, Greg Gilbert, Randy Comell, Kale Krhovjak, David Campbell, Wade Laughlin. Photo by Steve Horn Lawrence Boatner, sophomore, tips the ball into the basket for a victory over Taylor High School. Photo by Steve Horn Sophomore Boys' Basketball A 57 and fighhng back Vo shone for the B team Phillips Sald The A team fimshed 6 18 and the B team iimshed 6 12 Our season was pretty d1sappomt1ng freshman M11t0D Fletcher said Teammate Kyle Green found basketball to be a very If they continue to develop they will eventually be very competitive III the dlstnct Phillips predlcted In the future Ph11l1ps feels In order for them to reach the upper d1v1s1on of the dlstnct they will have to make a drastic lmprovement m their defensive performance By Becky Rankln Freshman A Teamg ffront rowj, Rodney Thompson, Omar Williams, Davey Smith, Chris Artchieg fback rowj, Melton Fletcher, Mark Hammock, Kyle Green, Michael Heit- man, Dwight Gross, Coach Bobby Phillips. Photo by Steve Horn A'm 12 Heh 'Y' lfvf W XJX - P 51 34 Kyle Green, freshman, goes up for the shot. Green is an A team player. Photo by Steve Horn 58 A Freshman Boys Basketball 3 E! in Q' 5 55: 'x' David Catano, freshman B team player, attempts to overcome the opponent's block. The B team finished 6-12. Photo by Steve Horn 'Nl Freshman B Teamg ffront rowj, Rodney Danley, Greg Medford, Robby Adamson, Chris Voster, Bryan Range, Tom Smith, Danny Angerameg fback rowj, War- ren Sanders, Trung Vo, Frank Park, Zack Bon, Kevin Sammons, Brandon Williams, Shawn Peck, David Catano, Kevin Meyer, Coach Bobby Phillips. Photo by Steve Horn Brandon Williams, freshman, concen- trates on the shot. Photo by S teue Horn Freshman Boys Basketball A 59 n a roll determined and s :rated Although this year's Varsity Tigerettes had a 9-18 season, their spirit and determination made up for it. Coach Elmer Brumble said, We usually played good team defense, and each player gave a maximum effort. The team captains were Sherri Thompson and Gayle Coquat Our rebounding and our shooting were inconsistent We hope to correct both problems this spring in off season added Brumble The team leaders were Thompson and Coquat I feel our team is improving each year We didn t Wm as many as we wanted to but we are looking forward to next year' We have a lot Varsity Girl s Basket ball ffrontj Sherri Thompson Kristina Wells Jana West frmd rowj J enmfer Rhoads Kim Conners Kay Brown Gayle Coquat fbackj Coach Elmer Brumble Tammy Campbell Suzanne Christopher Michelle Hutchms Photo by Shawn McCombs of great players coming up and hopefully we will have a great season, said Coquat, junior. Their leadership came in the form of their play in competition. Kristina Wells provided defensive leadership through inspired play against some of the scoring leaders in the district Brumble remarked The climax of the Tlgerette season happened in their last game against Hastings who had a 26 3 record They were only behind 3 points going into the last quarter 29 26 Kim Conner said Although we didn t win as many games as we wanted to I ll be back next year to Wm By Robb Scott A f 60 A Girl's Varsity Basketball .if , ,. wi-STZQS-'A ,Et rarer, - - , ff-: af : Jr, ' 1 P f-1:fv.w.,.w :if f -we if af 8 -1 . .-.. ,K ,--b ,,,. 1-.1f,f,f,,1shft1f4i,.H ., - . .,.,. ,,.. L Qi, if 1, ,off ,. fj , sl '4- 20 is-..,4, t .J -. 4 . ,4 with a much bigger center in a jump ball. The end result was a second victory over Taylor. Photo by Steve Horn asketball WON-10LOST-17 KHS 43-49 Varsity Girls Basketball Terry Lamar Wharton Mayde Creek Galena Park Dulles Elsik Giddings Sommerville Mayde Creek Stratford Cy-Fair Stratford Baytown Lee Memorial Northbrook Spring Woods Taylor Hastings Mayde Creek Elsik Stratford Memorial Northbrook Spring Woods Taylor Hastings 40-42 35-28 53-22 65-46 28-60 30-65 27-53 65-43 47-28 44-43 20-61 39-36 33-47 32-45 42-49 44-43 35-42 31 -54 43-36 40-51 43-60 35-52 45-53 56-48 41 -46 30-47 Gayle Coquat, junior, fights for the re- bound. The frustrated Taylor team awaits a defeat. Photo by Steve Horn x Jana West reaches for the sky in an effort to make the basket. In the end, Katy proves to be victorious. Photo by Steve Horn Jana West, varsity center, matches up l l Girl's Varsity Basketball A 61 A close game season a team Kim Heumann sa WON 12 LOST 11 J. V. Basketball Terry New Caney Baytown Taylor Lamar Wharton Terry Lamar Stratford Elsik Stratford Memorial Northbrook Spring Woods Taylor Hastings Elsik Stratford Memorial Northbrook Spring Woods Taylor Hastings id KHS 42-34 37-26 27-34 27-21 35-1 2 51 -31 50-31 40-28 25-49 25-57 34-37 28-32 33-30 36-34 34-42 23-26 21 -35 39-41 41 -36 35-26 34-28 27-36 26-47 We did much better this year as about the girls' J .V. basketball team. This year's team had seven sophomores and two juniors. Mrs. Susie McAdams was head coach. Marissa King said, Mrs. McAdams is like a mom. She'll listen to you when you have a problem, and she's really good. The girls had sixteen games this season, and this year's district score was 8-6. Some of the games were close. Jana Tate said, On most games, we started off good but kind of slowed down at the end. During the game we played well but lost by three points. We really should have won, she added. Rhonda Ripper summed up the season. This year was good but next year will be even better. By Judi Le Freshman Bethanne Perry positions herself to throw a pass. The team went on to defeat Stratford 38-28. Photo by Steve Horn it Za gp, .ar- ' X KATE ' 55 T rrfrv 4 WW? , qzg A.. I ' V :. ' Ali xx. ig y Vunf 6 gm yy byxy Q , .:.'- g f4-'i 1 ' is 2. Q 3 Q 3 p 44 A .,.s fpxw J .V. Basketball Team, ffrontj, Marissa King, Tarsha Jackson, Jill Graberg fmid-rowj, Suasn Chailfoux, Stephanie Ball, Rhonda Ripper, Meg Davisg fbachj, Coach Susan McAdams, Jana Tate, Kim Heumann, Lori Bacher, Nicole Tardy. Photo by Shawn 'P-W .,.,,..- Na! McCombs 6 Lori Bacher jumps for a shot at the an - basket. Bacher is a J .V. player. Photo by Steve H orn fv 62 A J .V. Basketball y I If Yyri 2:71 A ,,,, , M. li: L A M vga? W, 'T by c 4fLf.,?ii'i fiL-,Q asketball WON-17LOST-6 Freshman Basketball Terry Lamar Consolidated Terry Klein Oak Lamar Consoliated Wharton Mayde Creek Clear Lake McArthur Aldine Spring E sik Stratford Memorial Northbrook Taylor Hastings Mayde Creek E sik Stratford Memorial Taylor Hastings KHS 43-21 47-32 36-20 29-30 40-31 53-20 42-37 28-39 34-31 36-35 45-52 35-32 38-28 44-22 31 -26 46-28 49-53 40-34 36-54 30-28 32-27 50-38 49-54 Freshman Basketball: ffrontj, Melissa Wunsch, Delana DeVore, Bethanne Perry, An- lrea Sawin, Alison Legerg fmid-rowj, Christina Vance, Kelly Bond, Christy Forde, Cheryl Kobza, Susan Miller, Lisa Haltong fbackj, Coach Rhonda Reese, Christy Stetler, Michelle Quillivan, Jody Grelle, Melissa Lewis, Denise DeBla.nc. Photo by Shown McCombs .ig ...,.,,,....,..t-...Q--W----- ' f,v4,.x M 1, . , . iii , V'..'f Tf' A ' X I , .Vs1..a-w- W 5'1 -'jT T ' 9 , --at-. , I. ,-,-lg-n-lllli ,ffwi ' . f -is' W ff -'wr ' ' . as ,I ., , .a .1 . sf .- , i K 3 F MX L!! if is-.Q 6 f ttephanie Ball of the J.V. team leaps :ward the basket. Ball aided in leading ie Katy team towards a victory over tratford. Photo by Steve Horn Season 17-6 District 10-3 2nd Place District l I 2nd Place Katy Tournament Qnd Place District freshmen pull together They are a terrific group of MacNamara, and Coach girls, freshman basketball coach Brumblef' Rhonda Reese said of her team. The fourteen members of the The freshmen pulled together to team put in two and a half hours of end the season with the district practice a day. Reese said, record 10 wins, 3 losses, and the Because I had selected the team season record 17 wins, 6 losses. myself, I had high expectations for Teamwork was the major factor of them. the victorious season for Katy. Our team had a great season The girls are very close, like thanks to our wonderful Coach best friends, said Reese. Reese and our team cooperation, Our basketball team did a great Melissa Lewis said. job this year, said Allison Leger. If they stay together as We had great determination, sophomores they'll win the consistency, and lots of spirit district, Reese added. thanks to Coach Reese, Coach By Becky Rankin J .V. and Freshman Basketball A 63 Dedicated Service gel-ting the added advantage It's three in the afternoon and it's hot and sticky. Coach Mike Mills tells the tennis team, J .V. and Varsity, to run 5 laps around the tennis courts, for a typical tennis practice. After laps the tennis team usually warms up and then hold scrimmages until 5 p.m. They play against each other perfecting their games for the next tennis meet. Hard work seemed to pay off as the team finished their season at 12-10. District champ Heather Spragg, a freshman, won first at district, first at regionals, but lost the second match. Terri Fajkus, junior, said, 'Tm looking foward to next year. It's going to be great. We worked really hard before the season started and we'll be even better because we're going to start training early in the season. By Judi Le Terry Fajkus, sophomore, scrimmage against another Katy tennis player durini practice. Photo by Mike Wilkins Tennis Team front row: Tiffany Rowden, Linda Pinegar, Terry Fajkus, Kim Schmidt, Lesley Goltzman, Heather Spraggg mid-row: Well Carson, Chris Donlan, Tim Warner, Dawn Satterwhite, Romer Austria, Sean Roman, Allan Rex, Penny Ramsey, Kelley Mowryg back row: Geof Storey, Robert Rasberry, Richard Kiibler, Steve Gibson, Eric Villarroel, Tim Pepper, Danielle Sweeney, Coach Mike Mills. Photo by Carew Before a double's match, Lesley Goltzman practices her underhand serve. Photo by Mike Wilkins 64 A Tennis eeses paste-iiii ii M i' e x X fl ,55- Wy AZ ,4 .4 V ,, Tiffany Rowden, sophomore, approaches the ball for a clean hit. Photo by Mike Wilkins Double's partners, Dawn Satterwhite and Linda Pinegar scrimmage opposing part- ners at practice. Photo by Shawn McCombs Ill' ..,,, . uf M ,, -an, ' , 114 -112 ew' 4' fx -emi. ff- fy Going up for the ball, Richard Kiibier sw- ings up for' the long shot. Photo by Mike Wilkins Tennis A 65 Champions lo a Tee Girls dominate District Title Very successful! Both teams are very competitive, was how Coach Mike Ellaby described the golf season. Once again the girls' golf team captured the District Championship title. Paige Marini, senior and four year letterman, did very well with a second place medal. The district match was held at the Greenmeadows Golf Course. Making great contributions to the team were also players Leigh Martin and Allison Piper, Ellaby said. Later, the girls advanced to Regionals in which they placed fourth. The regional match was held at Clear Lake City Golf Course. Marini finished fifth place overall. Ellaby commented, The girls have to realize that if they are going beyond regionals, they must continually develop their golfing skills. I see evidence of that now. The boys finished fifth at the Northgate Tournament. Greig DeBow used his remarkable hole-in-one to finish second as an individual medalist. DeBow shot an impressive low score of 76. Beating Taylor also proved to be an important highlight for the boys. ul feel we had a good tournament finish and a successful season, said Don Asher, sophomore. Ellaby concluded, Both teams have the capacity to dominate the district. How dominating they become depends on how hard they work. By Yvonne Salce Suzanne Silva, sophomore, follows through on her putt. The golf teams prac- ticed at both Greenmeadows Golf Course and the Club at Falcon Point. Photo by Ken Conrad After studying the green, Bryan Vickrey, senior, watches the ball as it falls toward the hole. Vickrey is playing on the Falcon Point golf course. Photo by Mike Williams 66 A Golf Paige Marini, senior, follows through on her putt as the ball rolls in the hole. Marini is a four year letterman. Photo by Robert Williams , I if Greg Gilbert, sophomore, finishes the thirteenth hole at the Club at Falcon Point. Gilbert was a valuable contributer to the team. Photo by Mike Wilkins Golf Team, front row: Leslie Sparks, Leigh Martin, Pam Keller, Allison Piper, Anissa Silguero, Suzanne Silvag back row: Gerard Kendall, Greg Gilbert, Pat Boyce, Greig DeBow, Coach Mike Ellaby. Photo by Robert Williams ., . .3555 . A V 1 ' I ' ffl-inf, . - ,1.E??:', --. i ffy , l 'Q I ' G 'fx Us HWEYIQ Senior Bryan Vickrey practices his chipp- ing techniques before the tournament. Don Asher, sophomore, is also a member of the Katy High School golf team. Photo by Ken Conrad - me-viii?-W Golf A 67 Going The Disianoe Seniors advanced to Regionals This year's season started out positive and stayed that way throughout the season, Coach John Peace said about the Varsity boys' track team. The track team, though small, placed sixth in district. Seniors Danny Wiggins and Mike Brast advanced to Regionals. Brast set the shot put record at Regionals. The team's attitude resulted in a good season for the team. Peace added, They were very dedicated and their attitudes got better at each competition. Wiggins said, The season was satisfying for me not only because I qualified for regionals, but it also increased my speed and stamina. Peace commented on the team's daily practices, Practice was hard. However, it helps the A runners get ready for competition? Practices consisted of relays, timed periods runnings, and handoff practice. By Judi Le eh.. Todd Thompson, junior, finishes his hand-off to Rhett Baker, senior. Baker proceeds to lead the race. Photo by Michelle Jones Varsity Track Team, front row: Scott Griffin, Todd Thompson, Coach Kent Bruno 3 back row: Coach John Peace, James Silverthorne, Danny Wiggins, Rhett Baker, Coach Gary Joseph. Photo by Steve Horn Regional Qualifiers were seniors Mike Brast and Danny Wiggins . Photo by Steve Horn 68 A Varsity Track Rhett Baker, senior, runs the mile with great stride at the Katy High Track meet. All members are expected to their best to help the team win the meet. Photo by Michelle Jones 4 ar .... ....,.......,.. ..., .4 Fodd Thompson, junior, jogs a lap to varm up before the next event. Warming up before a meet or practice is a well-known 'itual to all track members. Photo by Michelle Jones nun.- ? it Scott Griffin, Danny Perez, Todd Thompson, Rhett Baker, and Randy Bade, all Varsity track members, stand on the sideline watching fellow team members in their events. Track meets usually begin early in the morning and last all day. Photo by Michelle Jones jg 1 .. .e.AJ,wxu.t44,:.vxno0- --2, ,.+.. 1. .,.8 .::-rc , Scott, Griffin, junior, stretches before beginning a traek event. All members are re- quired to stretch before each meet or prac- tice. Photo by Michelle Jones Randy Bade, junior, runs the mile relay. ,Many track meets required sprint seetxons foreach team. Photo by Michelle Jones Varsity Track A 69 eeping In Stride Runners bring in good times This year's J .V. track team did remarkably well in district. I feel that our team improved drastically from the beginning of the season to the end, said junior Brad Buss. The J .V. 400 sprint relay consisted of Myron Robinson, Randy Bade, Dube Yell, and Eric Davis who finished with a time of 44.03. Coach Gary Joseph said, The J .V. track men learned how to compete very Well. A team member also qualifying for district was freshman Davy Smith, second in pole vault with a heighth of 11'6 . Kirk Herring received first in the 800 meter dash with a time of 2:09.6, and Josh Jacobi second with 4.56.4. In the 1600 meter relay consisting of Chris Archie, Dean Deville, Randy Krench, and Davy Smith, the boys received third place with a time of 3:41. Junior Randy Bade added, Although we did good this year I hope to do even better next year. According to team members highlights of the season were when Danny Perez won a second place in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23.32 and teammate David Litner got a third in district in the pole vault with a heighth to 13'6 . Randy Bade also did well with a fourth place finish in the 110 hurdles with a time of 16.2 and a third place finish in the 200 meter dash with a time of 23.48, Coach Joseph said. By Robb Scott .par Freshmen Track Team front row: Jeff Brasher, Charlie Home, Chris Arbchie, Joshua Jacobi, Davey Smith, back row: Coach John Peace, Kirk Herring, Dean Deville, Kenny Prater, Omar Williams, Randy Krenek, Paul Lyles, Coach Kent Bruno, Coach Gary Joseph. Photo by Steve Horn Davey Smith, freshman, executes well in the pole vault event. Photo by Lorrie Crow 70 A J .V. and Freshmen Boys' Track Eric Boulet, freshman, puts forth all effort in the shot-put event. Freshmen competed in the Tomball Track meet. Photo by Lorrie Crow Brad Buss, sophomore, competes for a good score in the long jump event. Photo by ' Lorrie Crow . ll li ', V www-av' WAY' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' f A V f , , I ,,w',a,-7 'M 21 . f - V-J -- ll W .muh-Q , V ffl. , f K nf, ,, AN 1 ' wx, V, J -- 'A 1130 -.A 'o,oo , o t - V QVAVI I' Mp- L fiends .,,,, -bf J.V. Track Team front row: Doug Yates, Louis Thibodeaux, Danny Perez, Dube Yell, Bridman Alarca, Edgar Pedron, Eric Davis, mid-row: Brent Thompson, Eric Boulet, Lance Dodson, Court McMillan, Quirt Scott, Jordan Carswell, John Stewart, David Lintnerg back Pow: Coach John Peace, Phillip Clements, Eugene Rousse, Butch Vincik, Ben Thorton, Randy Bade, Rob Thorp, Kory Ketchum, Joseph Reeve, Brad Buss, Coach Kent Bruno, Coach Gary Joseph. Photo by Steve Horn J .V.and Freshmen Boys' Track A 71 U Selling The Pace We were a young team this year with only one senior, girls' track coach Janet Bauer said. I was very pleased with the hard work and dedication the girls put forth to do their best, added Bauer. Track consisted of 34 girls doing interval training, relay handoffs, weights, and other events. Coach Bauer commented, Our strength seemed to lean toward the running events. The overall leaders were Senakwe Wright-100, 200 meter dash and sprint relay, Teresa Grey-400 meter dash, Heather Kendal-one mile rung Joya Schamp-one mile rung Mary Cedeno-sprint relay and 800 relayg Stephanie Thompson and Michelle Robbins-highjump. 'KI-Every year I try harder and harder to reach goals I have set. I hope that next year I'll be able to accomplish everything I did this year and more, said Teresa Grey, junior. The team met eight hours per week with the most improved athletes being Andrea Sawin-100 meter hurdles, Kristin Bales-long and triple jump, and Jana Wyrick-100 meter dash. Coach Bauer added, At district meet we had at least one entry in every final race except the mile relay-a first for KHS girl's track in a long time. Track lasted for eight weeks with one home meet and seven away meets. There were also new records set: Senakwe Wright-100 and 200 meter dash, Teresa Grey-400 meter dash, Heather Kendall-mile run, and J oya Schamp-1500 meter run. Even though we were a small team, there were many friendships made, said Wright. The year was great and I hope next year is even better. By Rhonda Wyman -M ,X it -...-1 . Kim Rhymes, junior, prepares to throw the shot put. Field events are a major part of track meets. Photo by Michelle Jones Senakwe Wright pushes forward to take the lead. Wright led in the-100, 200 meter dash and sprint relay. Photo by Michelle Jones 72 A Girls' Track ,MTW , vw . ,v .. 'ff-va., ' Q 1. , -vnscp, Vik: H gf .- Levin km., - Dawn Marshall holds up her pace finish the race. Photo by Michelle Jones .. y A-2'l' ,., w 1 . sw' Pr , . ' -- L'If's1e 'Il 1 Kim Rhymes ,junior, pulls through on the shot put event. The track meet was held at Katy. Photo by Michelle Jones Girls' Track, bottom row: Sherry Leather- wood, Stephanie Thompson, Kim Heumann, Kim Rhymes, Amy Jensen, Ra- quel Perez, Dawn Marshall, Michelle Robins, Mary Cedenog mid-row: Susie McAdams, Shayne Hall, Teresa Gray, Cheryl Kobza, Heather Kendall, Melissa Lewis, Stephanie DePriest, Shay Schrieber, Kristin Balesg top row: Coach Ellen Beck, Carol Nguyen, Tisha Zikuhr, Wendy Bassham, Sabrina Reat, Joya Schamp, An- drea Sawin, Jana Wyrick, Jana West, Senakwe Wright, Adrianna Corredor, Coach Janet Bauer. Photo by Becky Williams 5- Girls, Track A 73 xira Inning 65 sets the record straight This year was the first year the Varsity Tiger baseball team was able to win 12 games in a single season since entering 5A competition in 1980. Darren McPherson said, As a team we started out great winning third place in our tournament, but as the season progressed, we had our share of problems. Overall, it was a good year for the teamf' The team ended with a 12-14 season. Coach Tom Ward added, There were a lot of highs and lows this season. We had a very successful year considering the experience of our team. Although the Tigers only hit .240 as a team, they made up for it with a new school record of 65 stolen bases. Chris Haskett remarked, We played good as a team when we were out in the fieldg the only thing we needed help on was our hitting. The Tigers also broke another record with 29 doubles. 'Tm very proud of the fact that we were able to win 12 ballgames this season, added Ward. Jamie Vana received All- District first team catcher. Honorable Mention went to Chad McMillan for first base and Tim Litchauer for outfield. By Robb Scott Kevin Phillips, junior, slides into base on a safe call. Photo by Rob Williams Scoring a run for the Tigers, sophomore Tim Litchauer moves in on the base. Photo by Becky Williams Varsity Baseball Team front row: Curtis Bell, Chris Haskett, Tim Litchauer, Kip Miller, Todd Ruk, Mark Perez, mid-row: Osman Sabari, Rhett Middlebrook, Myron Robinson, Toby Maples, Kelly Toney, Bob- by Arthurg back row: Coach Tom Ward, Kevin Phillips, Darren McPherson, Chad McMillan, David Daugherty, Phillip Dautrich, Coach Ray Biles. Photo By Steve Horn Before the game, Osman Sabari, sophomore, helps Katy's pitcher in warm- ing up. Photo by Becky Williams 5 ,V 'T fi 1 . f . W,' 'wr at 2'-In 'S . it ,, bagel, X' Vin, .rigid 2 W if if-fs f' i A -3- Z! 4: M-.rl W 1 be-alla? . . , .7 . lj... V K L' l, 1 if 74 A Varsity Baseball j N 1 - ' q I I X . gs.. g if I sg ', 1 fi' .it ,fm 4 at - ..,-Q I --n-uv , A H J ,, Chad McMillan, senior, attempts to put the opponent out. Honorable Mention First Baseman went to McMillan. Photo By Rob Williams Kip Miller, junior, catches the ball for a quick release. Toby Maples, sophomore, plays in the outfield. Photo By Rob Williams Kevin Phillips, junior, scores a point for the Tigers at homeplate, Photo by Rob Williams Varsity Baseball A 75 Diamond HiHers Team improves season record Three strikes and the other team is out, seemed to be the motto ofthe Katy High junior varsity baseball team as they finished the 1986-87 season with a 9-7 record. The team was coached by Don Clayton and Harold Bennett. The JV team's enthusiasm and determination led to an improvement from the 85-86 season, according to the coaches. That season ended with a losing record of 6-17. I was pleased with the team's determination and their quality of play on the field, Clayton said. The JV game schedule was varied in the sense that a game could take place on any given day As a result, the team practiced on every nongame day. Such practices involved alternating offensive and defensive days. Offensive days were devoted to batting practice and defensive days were devoted to infield and outfield drills. Most improved players included Charlie Hughes and Jeff Bennett. Practice was sometimes rough, but in the end it paid offf' Hughes said. By Sri Gogineni ay, ,A 2 I 2,, 1,4 L -v- V Judd Carole, JV player, finishes through his swing. Photo by Steve Horn Up at bat Jay Houghton waits for a good - ball. Photo by Robert Haig J.V. Baseball, front row: Billy Roesner, Judd Carroll, Charlie Hughes, Jeff Bennett, Ken Finkeg mid-row: Brad Lux, Mark Ham- mock, Casper Sanabria, Scott Blum, back rout Coach Don Clayton, Larry Simmons, J.J. Adams. Mike Schroeder, Kyle Haskett, George Nugent. Photo by Steve Horn 76 Jay Houghton, junior. hits a clean shot to the outfield. The JV baseball team held a season record of9-7, Photo by Robert Haig 'I , X I gwvf .I a,54tfyf9w,.pw.,am .,..1-vfavawafaavfw W, ,MK ygwihr , Mm .R ,,,, at, J I I I 1' I Y ,gf i f 79 fzffu f' I I : . :'wf1 ali? , ,,. , I if ' I ,f 7 ,r ,f 7 -L ,. , .wanna ' , ' .aaa hi a:-.J C-h8l'li9 Hughes, team pitcher, leans into his stance for a throw. Hughes pitched a good game on Taylor's home field. Photo by Robert Haig ' ,rg , v ... ,f ..jj.i ' 1... .....1f:y:,V Y . 4 , W ,J ,,..: . A.g,f.-411-w Ar, W .L :-X 1 -- , M.M...:, -Q.. ' as ' . . V ., ,..-....,...Nww-f',. .xx 1 'H . , .o--'-f - 'f '.'L'f' '-S' , , , ,wzaax-er: 'fZ 'f':r-K -1 gtsh-an ' kt :W-'YfY:'4w.-, . -. X vp , - W .alarm 5. , ,,5,,5f, , , infra. -Y 2.1 Q M 262:--, A ,,f V gfgqlvcryiif., ..1.f.f.:fzx: LE 4 ' G- .f - Q . . .,. ,Wfrrrrgg-Q-wg'fiigggfaa L: ., .sas -s 5'.4.:53ja., :ff 'f P .- ' E, 2.. ,of -,,.L-an 'P ' , 4 '. fy... Q--:Z 3.-'JEL 'ii' ' .. . up-,ggfr:.iz,5Q-Qg1e2Z4qffS35f'?'.4 . Lin, ,QMQ In the game against Taylor, Mark Ham- mock, baseman, stands alert and ready. Photo by Robert Haig Mark Hammock plays the outfield posi- tion ofthird baseman. Photo by Steve Horn ,mf --4 svsvzmzf - a, . ,. W . . Pitcher J.J. Adams prepares to release the ball. Photo by Steve Horn ,, ....:--hu ' .N-1 'A ' 'MST-W J.V. Baseball A 77 A Qplashing Success -I Rcfonal qualifier and lop 40 linalisi This year the Katy High diving team pulled off a very successful season. Throughout the season they had continual progress and improvement, said diving Coach Dana Abbott of his divers. The team of three girls and one guy practiced for 45 minutes on the board everyday as well as lifting weights. The principle figure of motivation for the team is their desire to improve and dive better than others, Abbott said. Christy Aragon, sophomore, described the season. There weren't very many divers, but everyone did their best and practiced hard. Diver Jay Conner, also a sophomore, said, The season was fun for me. I learned a lot of new dives and improved real fast. Conner commented on one of the highlights of the year, It was at the Jersey Village meet, when I received my highest score of 147. Aragon, a regional qualifier, said, Definitely the district meet. It wasnit one of my best meets, but I was consistent and with my ability I made it to Regionals. From Regionals, Aragon advanced to the finals where she placed eighth out of approximately twenty divers. Overall Aragons is ranked in the national top 40. The divers proved to be very important assets as described by Aragon. At the Spring Wood's meet, if it hadn't have been for the divers, the team would have lost by 2 points. By Becky Rankin Sherry Ogden, freshman, performs a Sherry Ogden prepares to end her dive. graceful backwards dive. Photo by Rob This was Ogden's first year on the diving Williams team. Photo by Rob Williams Il 78 A Diving Regional qualifier, Christy Aragon, sophomore, displays a backwards dive. Aragon later advanced to finals and finished eighth. Photo by Rob Williams 1 ww 'Y,,,......-- Christy Aragon sophomore prepares to leap back into the dive Aragon is ranked in the national top 40 among U S divers Photo by Steve Horn Jay Conner sophomore holds on to his form as he proceeds through a dive The divers contributed greatly to the 9 0 season Photo by Rob Wzllzams l K 2 , .wi I 'f,,,N5f+, . V, V K V 5 i l ! 7 l Diving A 79 A Perfect -0! This season has clearly been the best! said enthusiastic swimmer, Scott Houg. This year's Katy Tiger Swimmers went undefeated with a record of 9-0. The toughest team was Spring Woods, said head coach, Dana Abbot. The score was 170-165, and the meet came down to the last relay. Katy had to win and take third - we did. It was a real heart stopper Abbot added. The team leaders were Kevin Beck and Chris Erickson. As a team we have gone further than ever before. I think the highlight of this year was everytime we went to and Iinished C-3' - .yr 1 Mlaliuu SXQ: ' J After a victorious win, Coach Abbot finds himself in the pool with the help of many of his swimmers. Photo by Michelle Jones Swim Team, ffrontj, Katherine Darnel, Amy Anderson, Jennifer Lee, Kelley Stephenson, Sheila Reeves, Kevin Beck, Scott Houg, David Prueger, Amy Reaser, Andy Korda, Jason' Devine, fmid-rowj, Kristin Houg, Jennifer Garrison, Elena Pratt, Michelle Jones, Wendy Lane, Richard Hassler, Bryan Varvell, Shawn Cheatham, Jeff Girdner, Eric Smedstad, fbackj, Tina Sadowski, Debbie Bushem, Lanie Prueger, Michelle Tillotta, Amy Stanley, Michelle Ivy, Michelle Mathist, Stacey Hanson, Michael Dunn, Troy Mendez, Michael Westbrook, Chris Catechisg Divers, Jay Conner, Sherri Ogdon, Christy Aragon, Amy McCombs. Photo by Rob Williams a victory swim meet, said Houg. Coach Abbot added, One of the many good points of the team included that they were a hard working group. They had more spirit and more talent than ever before. The team's attitude was positive and hard working. They worked toward the goals of the team, and succeeded in making a new season record with no problem. Abbot concluded, It s hard to surpass a perfect season, so our goals will be to qualify more people for regionals in 88, and to improve our 1987 district finish By Robb Scott Sophomore, Jennifer Garrison, pushes herself to finish the breaststroke event. Photo by Michelle Jones Jennifer Garrison comes up for air on a freestyle event. Photo by Steve Horn 1 Tftlihill I C O V ' as is Sarah Crist, junior, swims to victory in the freestyle event. The Katy swimmers defeated Lamar Consolidated at the meet. Photo by Steve Horn Senior Scott Houg plunges forward in the breaststroke event. Houg finished First in the event against Humble. Photo by Steve Horn. W S Q, I Jason Devine, sophomore, takes a break to relax before the next events. Photo by Steve Horn. Swimming and diving Coach Dana Abbott assists in the time keeping. All home meets were held at the Taylor High School swimming pool. Photo by Steve Horn Swimming A 81 Mr. Middlebrook and Coach Harold Bennett, trainer, act out a skit at the town pep rally. Photo by Robert Haig Booster Club members form a spirit line, as the Tigers take on the Elsik Rams. Photo by Robert Haig David Temple and Mike Brast, seniors, attend the Light The Way To Victoryn pep rally. Photo by Steve Horn 82 A Booster Club 4 , , f5g7V7 V , f. , , , 1 , .,,,, I A Q,,,Lv., 'zz S N 1 PASS PLA - xh 1 1 I I , , . , ' . . , I I. ' f' :CRI a ' u ,'- .a 9 . , 0 . 4 D O I , ' .. Q , -0 ' 0 5. 0 x ' , F Q. I 9 1 J Oo 9 g. ' 0 , . U 4 1 , . ' -A Q.. A a I -I 1 - I . , ' o e .. I, if .I ' ', Y ' . I .i, fn . on o . , .l. ,f., ,. . O, vs . 0,0 Iasses lmporiani Thin g? The last year being a student's senior year, one must answer that very big question: What was the most important thing you ever learned? Did it have anything to do with school? Most students said the most important thing they had learned had nothing to do with school but it was learned while in school. Hannah Krishniah answered, The most important thing I have learned throughout school was to be patient. Things will work out. If we all think about it, probably all of us have learned this lesson. Melissa Ybarra replied, The most important thing I have learned while in school was how to be dependable and reliable to others and myself. !Zf? Z!Z ff if X f Suzette Bingham said, The most important thing I have learned throughout my school years is how to handle peer pressure and become a responsible person. When asked this question, all had to think a bit and then answer. To many it may not seem that they learned much, but there is one thing everyone agreed that has been learned. It's the most important lesson in the world - how to use the huge supply of brain power in all of us. I By Rhonda Wyman Most Likely To Succeed Chad McMillan Margot Merek 84 A Seniors fs .,... ' fy,-, f' ff' ' gi.. 4,1 , ,aff f Af f . ii-fi-12' .411 .4 ff.- y 1' .f H ,.,, 7, 13,41 ffm.,-f,f:4v4f'gf1u,aaffgfVyyjwgif-,f.fc,wafgimwUfffw fy 1 ' ' f ' fail 1' Q A f My an in or X K .E ' 1 J' 'if' 4 MM' my ll ,ff Robert Aaron Rick Adams Dana Allen Evelyn Allen Yancy Allen Stephanie Andrus Jack Arthur Pamela Atchley Darrell Bacak Terry Bailey Rhett Baker Andy Baley Stephen Balkum Maurice Ball Michael Barker Marvin Baze Audra Beard Kevin Beauchamp Deborah Beck Silvia Bellota Lori Benner Marla Bennick Parva Bezrutczyk Laura Bindeman Angela Bingham Shawn Bieker Kim Bobo Melinda Boenig Lucas Bolding Jason Bolen Sheraly Bomar Darren Bonnette Anderson Brandao Mike Brast John Brayton Rhonda Breaux Brian Briggs John Brown Randall Burleson Denise Cain Russell Cain Tiffany Carson James Carter Tod Casasent Susan Cate Om Chawla Tiffany Chesnutt Heidi Chester Castle Cohron Seniors A 85 Holli Conlan Ken Conrad Christine Conway James Coons Melissa Cornell Wade Crawford Lori Crenwelge Deborah Crosby William Cuffe Michael Dail Susan Daley David Daugherty Phillip Dautrich Lisa Davidson Regina Davila Jason Davis Wendy Davis John Dehlin Jeanne DeLoach Diana Devore Luis Diaz Joseph Dollins Amy Dolph Tom Duffy Stephanie Duran John Dus ey Floyd Du ant J anella Edwards Kristen L Eichelberger Dina Elliott Kara Emery Shona Evins Robert Falk Karen Fassino Mike Fleener Priscilla Flores Scott Flournoy Roy Foley Stacy Fowler Jason Franz Louis Frederick Tracy Free 86 A Seniors l...Y...-l V .V l rl N 11 '-fx 1. f fml 'EHS Independence College is a very big issue for most seniors. It provides the incentive needed for hard work. But what do seniors really look forward to about going to college? Independence! That seems to be the highlight for college-bound seniors. Margot Merek said, I'd finally have the freedom to make my own decision. I could find out all the options that I have for a career and make a start from there. Running his own life suited Rick Adams . I can make my own schedules, curfews, etc. I'd have and enjoy the freedom to make my decisions, he said. Other seniors were anxious to start their life in the real world. 'Tm going to love to get out of Katy, stated Lloyd Sitkoff . I want to be in the real world that offers the opportunity for being inn independent. Tonia Holibaugh said, 'Tm going to be starting all over again. Nobody will know who I am. I can make my own image. Margaret Schneider felt that it would be just like a fresh start as an adultf' Getting out of the high school rut and the influence of the same old peoplei' was another thing that seniors looked forward to. Sonya Ragusin admitted that it would be 'frefreshing to meet new people with different backgrounds, cultures, and viewpoints. College means many different things to various people. But one thing is for sure. It offers the freedom that high school students have been longing for. By Hannah Krishniah 5 if Margot Merek, senior, waits for a friend in the senior hall. This year's seniors were able to take advantage of the large space available in the senior lockers. Photo by Steve Horn lil-1 Most Handsome!Beautiful Class Leaders Chad McMillan and Michelle Lusby Carol Wynn and Pete Luna Beth Freppon Sharla Froehlich Chip Fucik Stephanie Gaithe David Galer Philip Ganoe Linda Garza i v A I Karla Gilbert I . Stacia Glenn 4 Jim Goldsmith . Anthony Good 3 r Chris Goad l , Tricia Goodwin Sri Gogineni Robert Graham Kathy Green John Greene Dionne Gross William Grunden Barry Guice Sarah Gustafson Robert Haig Colin Haile John Hall Ev. . 1 .ml Q' f. l Senior Parking In the past, Katy seniors have been given the privilege of parking in the front parking lot. This space has always been reserved for seniors only. This year the class of '87 was unable to take advantage of this privilege. In order to cover expenses on all senior events such as prom and graduation, the senior class officers arranged to sell each space for 315. The money brought from this fundraiser helped pay for their color pictures in the yearbook. I thought it was a good idea 88 A Seniors because the money goes to the senior class, said Brent Patrick. Several advantages to parking in the front included being close to the school since students had a long walk from the regular student parking lot, having less chance of vandalism, and being easier to exit because there are no long lines. I like it because it's a privilege for seniors only, Tammy Sanchez said. Danny Wiggins commented, It really doesn't concern me because I don't drive to school. By Yvonne Salce Lloyd Sitkoff, senior, smiles for the camera. The seniors attended several class meetings during the year. Photo by Steve Horn -r C ,y y l 'Y 1 M I -M -hui 'Q' , xt. . alfa 15:12 55? N F l NY if 'F x l as QW i 1 W , I, , V f X x q iq ai -'Vu : iav' F A gk 1 1 1 1 Best Dressed Jim Vick Kristi Norwood Most Athletic David Temple Laura Ramm y l v W g ,, , ,- ,Q I 1 ' , 1 , L1 ' I 2 1,15 , :af ' ,Q V .a y , , Christi Hamilton Misti Hamilton Tonya Hammond Norma Hanson Tricia Hardin Jeri Harris Chris Haskett Tammie Heaton Cynthia Home Monica Hill Tonia Holibaugh Torrey Hollar Todd Holloway Traci Holloway Steven Hom Scott Houg Ricky J ardiolin Lars Jensen Amy Jensen Sandy Jeter Keith Johnson Brian Jones Donna Kappel Marissa Kaufman Seniors A Lisa Klaus . 1 Trevor Klotz - ' -A MarkKnebel pi 1 Eric Korb T o Hannah Krishniah ,. '-, Kara Keeling T , , . 'x Keith Kubecka Anand Kuratti j Dede Larkin Judi Le Trent Lee Phillip Lester l Christine Lesue' , ' l Joseph Lewis A Arlene Lockstedt J ' 4 Q E ,f---, Vvv- , g I Maria Longhi Pete Luna Michelle Lusby Pamela Mall Paige Marini Gloria Marsh LaTonya Marsh Jesse Martinez Mario Martinez Seniors Yvonne Salce, Cindy Horne, and Kim Woller take advantage of the op- portunity to talk just before the senior meeting. The seniors had several meetings this year to discuss graduation, prom, and fund raisers. Photo by Steve Horn 90 A Seniors l i 1 .dd- Zi , ,.,,. . TCI, Lg? 5 sd.. x - I, x 'W xx inn.. , . . WJ ., V i, .1 w, r ,, . . , UNM V .1 1lL,i As graduation approached, the seniors of '87 had to finally decide what they wanted to do with their lives after graduation. Some seniors planned to attend college. When I get older, I want a degree from a good college in either Laura Ramm and Robert Rasberry, both seniors, joke around during a senior class meeting. Photo by Steve Horn f , 7 A A 1 7 1' Q, ' f E l '-ef'-.4 , ' H' rf lf . .xg4g,, ir Tiffiny Matthews Anthony Matulis Jennifer McCabe John McClure Chad McMillan Sunni McMillan Bernadine Meinen Patti Melendy Margot Merek Holland Mewis Deirdre Mican Jennifer Miller Steve Minnich - Pamela Mire Michael Molliver Eve Mosher Charles Munson Debra Musil sports medicine or law. Then I'd retire at the age of 30 and live on a deserted island with Yvonne, Ed Ortega predicted. Other seniors said they would enter the work field and by-pass college. There were many Various options open for graduates. Mike Fleener said, When I get older, I would like to live in California and be as rich as a pro football or baseball player. There were some seniors who decided to have fun while attending college. When I get older I will be attending college and partying every night, Rhett Baker said. Instead of staying out and partying all the time, I'd rather just grow up and spend every minute with Mark, Tricia Orsak said. By Becky Rankin -xx 'lf' rf ref at fl- 'ri ll WW mu lll lg, I, ,zlf 1 ...Q .. 2,1 L,,.L.a.a Rhett Baker lg, ,ai .idL, XJ Renee Zellweger 91 Seniors T ll All We all have embarrassing moments. Some can be rather funny or just too embarrassing to say. For instance Jennifer Miller recalled her embarrassing moment. I was out with Steve Cox, and we were at Birraporetti's and Steve was asking for a table for five. He took one step forward and slipped down three steps. It was so funny, I couldn't help but laughf' Some embarrassing moments can be shared with a group of friends or half the school such as John Dehlin's embarrassing moment. He said, I was in the cafeteria and in one hand I had a cup of ice and in the other hand I held my backpack. I walked to my table and wasn't looking where I was going. I tripped over a chair and fell flat on my bottom. The whole lunchroom clapped. Of course I stood up and took a bow! Russell Cain said, I was over at Margot Merek's house for dinner and I was trying to be really polite. We had just finisheddinner and her mom was serving dessert. She handed me a little plate with a piece of pie on it. I was trying my hardest to be mannerly. I was cutting through the pie and the crust wouldn't cut. The plate filled over and landed on my lap. Margot and her mother were laughing so hard, I was red all over. She has never let me forget it to this day. By Judi Le Eiwlrff Seniors Chris Goad and Michael Dail talk and laugh with some friends in the commons. Photo by Steve Horn Kenny Conrad and Wendy Davis, both seniors, take advantage of the few minutes before class to study for exams. Photo by Steve Horn ' . ,mg Most Talented Senior Wit Jim Goldsmith and Lanell Pena Mike Brast and Paige Marini vim John Naiser Heather Nelson James Nixon Robert Norman Kristi Norwood Patrick Ognowski Terri Ondruch Shannon O'Neill Mike Orrson Tricia Orsak Edward Ortega Lee Ortega Michelle Ory Doug Paben Michelle Padgett Michele Pak John Palko Chad Park George Patek Brent Patrick Erwin Pedron Eric Pedron Lanell Pena Tim Pepper Pam Petillon Laurie Pitre Michael Polk Steven Poorman Maitte Puerta Lyle Pugh DeDee Racicot Tom Raglin Sonya Ragusin Tanya Ramirez Laura Ramm Lesley Ramsey Penny Ramsey Robert Rasberry Michael Reynolds Jennifer Rhoads Anthony Richardson Bobbie Rios Seniors A 93 Keith Johnson, senior, enjoys his lunch while talking with friends. Seniors were split into three different lunch periods. Photo by Steve Horn Chris Haskett Kristi Norwood -f w W 1 - Jim Vick Kara Keeling - , -, , ,, iw www ,A.,, ix 3.3 . me 'Q . 1-viiQf,3'f 'feri-'.,E Qi fir Christopher Rivard Rusty Robinson Eleonora Romagnoli Lesley Ross Dan Rowe Bobby Rutherford Pamela Sabrsula Yvonne Salce Mario Salinas Tammy Sanchez Scott Sanders Jennifer Santogrossi Leeann Santos Russell Sarver Margaret Schneider Kim Scott Stacey Scott Ginger Seidel Sandy Seitz Carole Self Melissa Semick Stacy Shelton Julie Sheppard Steven Sherrill Donna Sides Tharan Silvers James Silverthorne Lloyd Sitkoff Jill Slough Carla Smith Kimberly Smith Robert Sorrels Jennifer Stahl Cory Stewart Tracy Stewart Cassandra Stiles Ronnie Stuart John Suarez Scott Surber Greg Sweeney Michelle Taylor David Temple David Tetreault Kim Theriot Janet Thibodeaux Sherri Thompson Steve Tyler Luke Vaden Fhara Valdes Gloria Vela James Vick Bryan Vickrey Q il Gina Vierling Larry Villarreal Michael Votsmier J W Rachel Walden Y 5 Kalinka Walker j Rob Walker J A M i David Walters 5 iQ Lynn Wardenburg U If f Qi 7 Tami Warnken J ' M' J I - F 3h-V. 5. X Tina Waxman Darlene Weaver 4 Julie Weaver E Danny Wiggins a Michael Wilkins I i i ' Hal Williams I Heather Williams i Robert Williams , ' J Anna Witt 5-iff if Q4 J il, i Kimberly Woller f is Darryl Woytek EWNQ Rhonda Wyman 1 l. Carol Wynn U Melissa Ybarra Renee Zellweger ' if Jackie Alfano Q ff ff as ,e f 1 -' 'i 1 jg, , his T 'E KW' f JL, all ,I Shawn Thompson Stephanie Andrus 96 A Seniors 1.5. 5225 in if Kristi Norwood, Ms. KHS, was a member of the band her senior year. For the past four years, Kristi has been actively involved in many spirit groups. Plwto by Becky Williams Class Officers Steve Beckham Joey Dollins Lori Crenwelge Chad Dickson McMillan Mr. and Ms. KHS Joey Dollins Kristi Norwood L Joey Dollins, Mr. KHS, and senior John Dehlin exhibit great enthusiasm at a foot- ball pep rally. Joey has been an active class officer and student council member. Class Officers ! Mr. Sz Ms. KHS A 97 Aaron, Robert: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 10: P.A.C.E. 12: FCA 11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Student Council 10: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12: Old Spice Volleyball 11, lg: Student of the Month Alfano, Jackie: Track 10 Allen, Cedric: Football 9: Track 10, 11: ODP President 11, 12: Industrial Arts 10: UIL Typing 12: UIL Science 9: ODP Most Outstanding Boy, Best Dressed Allen, Dana: Bengal Brigade 10, 11: Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA treasurer 11, secretary 12 Allen, Evelyn: Basketball 9, 10: Track 10: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12: captain volleyball 12: FCA 9, 10, 11, 12: vice president 11: Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, 12: president 11, 12 Allen, Yancy: Basketball 9, 10, 11,12:VOE president 11, 12 Anders , Richard: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: FCA 9, 10 Andrus, Stephanie: Swimming 9: FHA historian 11, president 12: HECE 11, 12: Speech Club 10: Valentine Sweetheart 12: Cupid's Couple 12 Arthur, Bobby: Baseball 11, 12: Football 9, 10 Atchley, Pam: Cross Country 9: Speech Club 9, 10 Bacak, Darrell: Basketball 11: NHS 11, 12: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Baker, Rhett: Basketball 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Tiger Tribune 10, asst. editor 11, editor 12: Spanish Club 9: UIL Editorial Writing 12: Dream Date 12: Student of the Month 11: Senior Executive Committee 12: 98 A Senior Credits Seniors Tiger Echo 12 Baley, Andy: Cross Country 9, 10: Track 9, 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Balkum, Stephen: Track 10: Basketball cameraman 10, 11: Golf cameraman 10: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 12: N.B.C. 10, 11: Drama Club 10: Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Ball, Maurice: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11: JETS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Beard, Audra: second place in talent show 11: third place in talent show 12 Beauchamp, Kevin: Football 9, 10: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Beck, Deborah: FHA secretary 11: ICT 12: NHS 10 Beckham, Kenneth: Senior class vice-president Bellota, Silvia: Spanish Club 12 Benner, Lori: Marching Band 9,10, 11, 12: Stage Band 11, 12: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12: JETS 11, vice-president 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: SHOUT 12: UIL Science 11 Bergstrand, Rosie: Cross Country 9, captain 10, 11, 12: Track captain 9, 10, 11, 12: FCA 9: Spanish Club 9, 11: Speech Club 12: SHOUT 11, 12: UIL 12 Bezrutczyk, Parva: Basketball 9, 10, Captain 11: Track 10, 11: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Captain 12: Powder Puff football 11, 12: FCA 9,10,11,12: French Club 11: NHS 12: SHOUT 12: Student of the Month 12: Most Industrious Student 11: Senior Executive Committee 12 Bieker, Shawn: Cross Country 9, captain 10, captain 11: Concert Band 9, Marching Band 9 Bindeman, Laura: Spanish Club 10: SHOUT 11: Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1 Bingham, Suzette: Tiger Tribune 9: Spanish Club 10: Student Council 10: SHOUT 12: Powder Puff 11, 12 Boatwright, Tiffany: Soccer manager 10, 11: DECA 12 Bobo, Kim: FFA 10, historian 11, vice- president 12: Industrial Arts 12: Spanish Club 11 Boenig, Melinda: Volleyball 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: Speech and Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: SHOUT 11, 12: TAFE 12 Bolen, Jason: ICT 12: Industrial Arts 11 Bomar, Sheraly: CVAE 10: Student Council 10, secretary 11: VOE 12: UIL Typing 10 Boone, Trey: Basketball 9: Cross Country 10, 11, captain 12: Swimming 9: Track 10, 11, 12 Brandao, Anderson: French Club 11, 12: TAD 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Speech Club 11, 12: Debate Team 11, 12: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12: UIL Readywriting 12: UIL Speech 11, 12: UIL District Persuasive Speaking 11, 12 Brast, Mike : Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11,12: Football Captain 12: Senior Wit 12: Most Valuable Lineman: First team all district center and defensive tackle: First all greater Houston Center 12 Brayton, John: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11 Breaux, Rhonda: Concert Band 9, 11: Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Symphonic Band 10 Briggs, Brian: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Challenge Program 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11: N.H.S 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Shout 12: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12: The Society of Distinguished High School Students Brown, James: Baseball 9, 10: Concert Band 9: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 Cain, Denise: Soccer 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10 Cain, Russel: Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12: Speech Club 10, 11, Historian 12: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: One Act Play 10, 11, 12: Speech 10, 11, 12 Carmichael, Michelle: German Club 10: Drama Club 9, 10: Shout 12: Cosmetology 11 vice- president, 12 Casasent, Tod: Art Club 12: Marching Band 9, 10: Stage Band 9, 10: TAD 12: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12: JETS 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Speech Club 9: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Cate, Susan: French Club 10, 11: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: FCA 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11: Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12: Freshman class treasurer, sophomore class treasurer, junior class treasurer, Homecoming court 12: Cheerleading Nationals 11: UIL One Act Play 10: Basketball 9: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Tiger Tribune 10, asst. editor 11, editor 12: Spanish Club Chawla, Om: Chess 12: French Club 9, 10: Latin Club secretary 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS historian 11, 12: Speech Club 123 SHOUT 123 Debate Team 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12S UIL Ready Writing 123 TAD 11, 12 Chesnut, Tiffany: Spanish Club 113 SHOUT 113 UIL Shorthand lst place 11 Conrad, Kenny: Tiger Echo 10, 11, 123 Tiger Tribune 10, 11, 123 Student Council 11, 123 SHOUT 12 Coons, James: Basketball 1 1, 12 Corley, Lisa: Track 9 Collins, Lisa: Basketball 9, 10, 11, Volleyball 93 ICT 123 Industrial Arts 11 Conway, Christine: Speech Club 9, 10, 113 Drama Club 9, 10, 11 Cornell, Missy: Bengal Brigade IOQ FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, FHA 11 president, 12 reporterg HECE 12 reporter: UIL Typing 11 Crenwelge, Lori : Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 NHS ll, 123 Student Council 9, 10, 1 1, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 Freshman class secretary, Junior class secretary, Senior class secretaryg Homecoming Court 123 Powder Puff 11, 12 Crosby, Debbie: Tiger Echo 93 Tiger Tribune 93 Spanish Club 93 Student Council 103 Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1 Cushing, Phillip: Football Trainer 9, 103 Soccer Trainer 9, 10, French Club 11, 12, JETS 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Student Council 11, 12, Speech Club 123 Debate Team 12 Dail, Michael: Art Club historian 123 Mu Alpha Theta ll, 123 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club Student Council Representative 9, 10, 113 Student Council Credits SMILE Chairperson 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Daley, Susan: Cross Country 113 Track 9, 103 KHS Singers 93 VOE 9, 10, 11, 123 UIL Typing 10 Daughtery, David: Baseball 9, 10, 11, Captain 123 Basketball 9, 103 Football 9 Dautrich, Phillip: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 93 Football 93 FCA 9, 103 Student Council 9, 103 Who's Who in American High School Students 12 Davila, Regina: Soccer 9 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 103 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 JETS 113 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 UIL Ready Writing 12 Davis, Wendy: Swimming 10, 113 DECA vice president 11, 12g Student Council 11, 12 Dehlin, John: Basketball 9, 10, Captain 11, 123 Track 93 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 123 Chess Club 103 FCA 12Q GSL 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, president 113 Student Council vice president 10, 11, president 123 Debate Team 93 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 DeLoach, Jeanne: FFA 113 Spanish Club 103 VOE 11, 12 Devore, Diana: FFA 12g FHA 113 HECE 113 VOE 11 Diaz, Luis: Soccer 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 123 Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 11 Dollins, Joey: Powder Puff Cheerleader 123 KHS Singers 123 FFA 9, Reporter 10, Chapter President District 2 president 11, Area 3 vice- president 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, vice president 123 Spanish Club 103 Student Council 113 Who's Who in American High School Students 123 Senior Class Treasurer Dolon, Amy: Basketball Manager 93 Spanish Club 9, 10 Duffy, Tom: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, FCA 9, 10, 113 Industrial Arts 9,10, 11,12 Duskey, John: Concert Band 93 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band IO, 11, 123 SHOUT 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Duzant, Floyd: Baseball 93 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Industrial Arts 10, treasurer 11, 12 Eichelberger, Kristie: Bengal Brigade 9, historian 10, lieutenant 123 FCA 10, 11, 123 French Club 9,10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS ll, 123 SHOUT 11, 12? Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 Powder Puff 12 Elliot, Dina: Bengal Brigade 11 Evins, Shona: French Club IO, 113 SHOUT 11, I2 Falk, Robert: Concert Band 9, 11, 123 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 103 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Whois Who in American High School Students 12 Fassino, Karen: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 1 1, Flag Lieutenant 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 12 Fleener, Michael Baseball 9, 10, 123 Basketball 93 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 113 FCA 123 SHOUT 12 Foley, Roy: Football 9, manager 103 Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Future Business Leaders of America 103 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 103 UIL One Act Play 9, 103 Student Council 9 Fowler, Stacy: Volleyball 9, 103 FCA 9,10,11 Franz, Jason C.: FFA 9, 10, Il, 12 Fredrick, Louis: DECA 123 Speech Club 9 Free, Tracy: Tiger Tribune 9, 11, 12g Spanish Club 10, 113 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Froelich, Sharla: UIL Typing 10 Fucik, Chip: Golf 9, 10, 11? French Club 10, 115 Industrial Arts 10, 11, 123 JETS 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Gaithe, Stephanie: Industrial Arts 113 SHOUT 113 Powder Puff I2 Galer, David: Soccer Manager 93 DECA 12 Ganoe, Phillip: Concert Band 9, 103 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Symphonic Band 11, 12 Garza, Laura: French Club 9 Garza, Linda: Industrial Arts 113 Junior Achievement 93 Tiger Tribune 10, Spanish Club 11, Speech Club 93 Drama Club 93 Powder Puff 11, 12 Gilbert, Karla: Concert Band 9,10, 11,123 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 11,12 Glenn, Stacia: Tiger Echo 93 Bengal Brigade 10, secretary 11, colonel 123 FCA 10, 11, French Club 10, 1 13 Future Teachers of America 123 Tiger Tribune 93 Speech Club 9g Drama Club 9 Goad, Christopher: Art Club Reporter 12, Marching Band 9, 103 Stage Band 9, 10, Symphonic Band 9, 103 French Club 9, 10, Student Council Representative 11, president 12? Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Student Council 11, Safety Council President 12 Senior Credits A 99 Gogenini, Sri : Cross Country 9, 10, 115 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Annual Staff 10, 11, 125 Junior Achievement 95 Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 95 Speech Club 9, 10, 11 reporter 125 Debate Team 9, captain 10, 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 115 TAD 12 Goldsmith, Jim: Basketball 95 Football 9, 105 Powder Puff cheerleader 11, 125 JETS 115 Mu Alpha Theta 11, vice-president 125 NHS 125 Tiger Tribune contributing reporter 125 Student Council 10, 11, vice-president 125 Speech Club 9, 10, 11, president 125 Drama Club 9, 10,11, 125 SHOUT 10, 115 Debate Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 125 UIL One Act Play 10, 11, 125 UIL Speech 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Class Executive Committee, Most Talented 12 Graham, Robert: FFA 95 HECE 12 Green, Kathy: Soccer 9 , captain 105 Swimming 95 Track 105 Varsity cheerleader 115 FCA 115 Industrial Arts Club 125 SHOUT 115 Powder Puff 11, 125 Cheerleading National Competition 125 Soccer honorable mention award 105 homecoming nominee 12 Greene, John: Industrial Arts Club 9, 105 UIL One Act Play 11,12 Gross, Dionne: Bengal Brigade 1 1, Executive Officer, Spirit Chairman 125 FCA historian 125 Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 125 UIL One Act Play 9, 10, 11, 12, honorable mention '84, '85, ,86, All star cast '85 Grunden, William A.: Football 9, 105 French Cluk 105 Future Business Leaders of America 11, 125 100 A Seniors Seniors ICT 11, 125 Student Council 105 Who's Who in American High School Students 9, 10, 115 VOE 11, 12 Guice, Barry: Football 9, 10, 11, 125 JETS 11, 12 Gustafson, Sarah: Cross Country 95 Track 95 Concert Band 9,10, 11,125 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 125 French Club 95 TAFE 125 Spanish Club 115 Speech Club 9, 10 Haig, Robert: Annual Staff photographer 9, 10, 11, 125 Chess and Backgammon Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 NHS 10, 11, 125 Newspaper Staff photographer 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11 Haile, Colin: Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis 9, 105 Track 9,1O, 11, 125 FCA Officer 11, 12 Hall, John: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 125 Water Polo 9, 105 Spanish Club 9 Hamilton, Christi: Golf 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 SHOUT 12 Hamilton, Misti: Track 95 SHOUT 11,12 Hammond, Tonya: Drama Club 12 Hanson, Norma: DECA treasurer 1 1, 12 Haskett, Chris: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, captain 125 Soccer 9, 105 Track 9, 105 Industrial Arts Club 11, 125 Most Courteous 12 Heaton, Tammie: FFA 9, 10, 115 DECA reporter 11, president 12 Hirst, Scott: Baseball 115 Basketball 95 Football 9, 105 Swimming 125 Track 105 Future Business Leaders of America 9, 125 FFA 115 Industrial Arts Club 12 Holibaugh, Tonia: Basketball 9, 10, 115 Track 105 Volleyball 9, 105 Chess and Backgammon Club 125 FCA 105 French Club 9, 105 JETS treasurer 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 125 Speech Club 105 Debate Club 105 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 125 Honorable Mention in Optimist Oration Contest, TAD alternate team, first place regionals Hollar, Torrey: Football 9, 105 German Club 9, 105 DECA reporter 125 SHOUT 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 125 Class secretary 10 Holloway, Traci: Soccer 105 Tiger Echo 9, 10, Business manager 11, 125 Tiger Tribune business manager 11, 125 DECA 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 Horn, Maria: DECA 11, 12 Horn, Steven: Diving 105 Tiger Echo and Tiger Tribune photographer 9, Head Photographer 10, 11, 125 NHS 12 Horne, Cynthia: Tiger Echo 115 Bengal Brigade 105 Spanish Club 95 FFA 125 SHOUT 115 Who's Who in American High School Students 115 Powder Puff 11, 12 J ahnke, Victoria: Good Vibrations Choir 115 FHA 9, 10 Jensen, Amy: Track 11, 125 Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 FCA 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club treasurer 11, vice- president 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 125 Powder Puff 11, 12 Jensen, Lars: Cross Country 115 Soccer 95 German Club 9, 10, 115 Junior Achievement 95 Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 9, 11 Jeter, Sandy: VOE 11, 12 Johnson, Keith: Soccer 95 Swimming 95 Junior Achievement 9, 105 Spanish Club 9, 105 SHOUT 11, 12 Jones, Brian: JETS 10, 11, president 125 Student Council 95 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 125 Mu Alpha Theta team test - first place5 Top 1O'Za on JETS National Occupational Test Kappel, Donna: Track 95 Cosmetology 11, 12 Kaufman, Marissa: Concert Band 9, 10, 115 Marching Band 9, 10, 115 HECE 125 NHS 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Klaus, Lisa: Track 9, 10, 115 Volleyball 95 French Club 9, 105 Industrial Arts 125 Student Council 95 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Klotz, Trevor: Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Knebel, Mark: Football Trainer 9, 105 FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 Wh0's Who in American High School Students 12 Korb, Eric: Soccer 95 Concert Band 105 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Symphonic Band 9, 11, 12, vice-president 12 Kozak, Scott: Football 9, 10, 115 FCA 9, 10, 11,125 DECA 12 Kresin, Amy: Cosmetology 11, 12 Krishniah, Hannah: Tiger Echo 125 German Club 9, 105 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Student Council 115 SHOUT 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 125 TAD 125 Literary Magazine 125 SADD 11 Kuratti, Anand: Tennis 9, 10, 115 TAD 125 JETS 115 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Tiger Tribune 9, Features Editor 105 Speech Club 125 Debate Team 12 Le, Judi: Soccer 115 Basketball manager 9g Tiger Echo 123 Art Club 10, treasurer 11, 123 French Club 93 Tiger Tribune corresponding reporter 11, 123 SHOUT 1 13 UIL Editorial Writing 1 1 Lester, Phillip: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 State Champion and 6th in nation in Operation Driver's Ed, Vice- president Senior High Counsel 11 Lesue, Christine: DECA 12? Drama Club 93 VOE 11 Lewis, Joseph: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 CVAE 11, 123 Best Worker Award - ODP Lockstedt, Arlene: Drama Club 9, 10? VOE 123 UIL Typing 11 Luna, Pete: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Most Handsome 123 U. S. Achievement Award winner, Who's VVho in High School Football, First team all-district secondary, first team all- district placekicker, All- Greater Houston second team secondary: Most Outstanding Back Lusby, Michelle: Track manager 9, 10, 11, Volleyball manager 10, 113 Industrial Arts 123 Spanish Club 11, Student Council 11, secretary 123 SHOUT 125 Powder Puff football 123 Class Leader 12 Marini, Paige: Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 FCA 103 Drama Club 9g Senior Wit3 MVP golf 9 Marsh, Gloria: Concert Band 103 FFA 11 Marsh, LaTonya: Tennis manager 93 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12g French Club 10, 113 SHOUT 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, All-American Cheerleader finalist 123 Credits Senior Executive Committee, Project Graduation Committee, Most Spirited 123 Homecoming Queen 12 Martinez, Raul: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, captain 123 Track 9, 10, manager 123 German Club 9, 10, Junior Achievement 9g Spanish Club 10 Mattern, Lori: UIL Typing 10, 113 UIL Speech 10 Matthews, Tiffiny: VOE secretary 11, 12 Matulis, Anthony: Concert Band 9g Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Band 11, 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, president 12g Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, All-Region Jazz 123 All- Area Jazz 123 All-district, region, and area band 123 first division solo rating 1 13 Junior Hall of Fame Band Honor, U.S. Olympic Festival Band, KISD Award of Excellence 113 first place spelling bee, 10, first place prose Language Fair 1 1 McBride, Kevin: Football 93 Soccer 9, 103 Marching Band 93 Symphonic Band 9g German Club 9, 10, 113 Industrial Arts 9, 10, 113 DECA 11, 123 UIL Typing 10 Jennifer McCabe: French Club 93 Industrial Arts 11, 12 McMillan, Chad Dickson: Baseball 9, 10, 11 captain 123 Basketball 9, 103 Football 9, 10, captain 11, 123 Track 9, 103 FCA 11, president 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, secretary 123 Tiger Tribune contributing sportswriter 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Student Council treasurer 103 vice -president 1 1, treasurer 123 Whois Who in American High School Students 1 1, 123 Sophomore class president, Junior class president, Senior class president, Most Likely to Succeed 123 Most Spirited 123 Class Leader 12, Varsity Football Team Captain, Varsity Baseball first team all-district, second team All-Greater Houston, Academic - All District3 Varsity Baseball all-district honorable mention3 Superintendent's student roundtable member, Elks Teenager of the Month3 All-American ESPN Scholastic, Tom McAn National Scholar athlete award, Finalist - Houston Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Year Award, listed in top 100 football players in state, John Culpepper Football award, recipient of full five year athletic scholarship to University of Texas McMillan, Sunni: Basketball manager 103 Art Club 113 Challenge Program 93 German Club 9, 10, secretary 113 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, secretary 123 Student Council 12? Speech Club 103 SHOUT 1 13 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 Literary magazine staff 113 National Achievement Award in foreign language 10 Meinen, Bernadine: Art Club 10, 11, secretary 123 Spanish Club 9, 103 SHOUT 12 Melendy, Patti: FFA 9, 10,113VOE 11,123UIL Typing 10 Merek, Margot: French Club 9, 10, treasurer! reporter 11, 123 JETS 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, treasurer 123 NHS 11, president 123 Student Council 1 1, 123 Drama Club 11, 123 SHOUT 11g Who's Who in American High School Students 123 UIL Spelling 10, 11, 123 UIL One Act Play 113 Most Likely to Succeed 123 TAD 123 D.A.R. Good Citizen 123 Powder Puff 11 Mewis, Holly: Marching Band 93 Bengal Brigade 103 FHA 9g Industrial Arts 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Speech Club 113 Powder Puff 11, 12 Mican, Dede: Concert Band 9, 10, 113 Marching Band 9, 10, 113 FFA 9, historian 10, reporter 11, 123 TAFE 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 FFA Sweetheart 12 Miles, Tylor: FFA 9, 10, ll, 12 Miles, William: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Mire, Pamela: Soccer 9, 10, captain 11, 123 Track 9g Volleyball 9g Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Student Council 12 Molliver, Michael: Football 9 Moore, Melissa: FFA 9, 10, 11, 123 FHA reporter 113 VOE 12 Mosher, Eve: Soccer 9, 10, captain 11, 123 Track 93 French Club 10, 11, vice- president 123 JETS 113 Latin Club vice -president 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12Q Powder Puff captain 11, 123 Lechner Fellowship Munson, Charles: Soccer 9, 10, captain 11, 123 JETS 123 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Student Council 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Musil, Debbie: Latin Club 10, treasurer 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Student Council 113 Debate Team 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 UIL Spelling 12 Naiser, John: Chess and Backgammon Club 123 TAD 11, 123 Industrial Arts 93 Junior 3 Achievement 103 Spanish Club 10, 123 Student Council 11 Senior Credits A 101 Nelson, Heather: Track manager 9, 10, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Student Council 12, SHOUT 11, 12 Nguyen, Thomas: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, Industrial Arts 12, JETS 11 Norwood, Kristi: Concert Band 12, Marching Band 12, Cheerleader 10, Co-head 1 1, FCA 9, 10, president 1 1, Spanish Club 1 1, Student Council 9, 10, SHOUT 11, 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1, 12, Best Dressed 12, Most Courteous 12, Homecoming Queen Court 12, GSL, Senior Executive Committee, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12 Nugent, Sophie: Marching Band 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, SHOUT 12 Ognowski, Patrick: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Ondruch, Terri: Track Manager 10, 11, Spanish Club 9, 10, SHOUT 12 O'Neill, Shannon: Concert Band 9, 10, Marching Band 9, Bengal Brigade 10, manager 11, 12, Special Buddy Award 1 1, Special Olympics Helper 9, 10, 11 Ortega, Ed: Basketball 9, 10, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Tiger Echo 11, Spanish Club 12, Student Council 9, 10 Ortega, Lee: Soccer 9, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11 Ory, Michelle: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, TAFE secretary 12, Spanish Club 9, SHOUT 12 Paben, Doug: Basketball 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, FCA 12, Spanish Club 11, Who's Who in American High School Students 12 Padgett, Michelle: 102 A Senior Credits Seniors Soccer 10, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9,10,11, 12, FFA 9, TAFE 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11 Park, Chad: Basketball 9, 10, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, FCA 9, 10, Industrial Arts 9, JETS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11 Patek, George: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Patrick, Brent: Basketball 9, 10, Football 9, 10, Industrial Arts 11, 12, SHOUT 12 Pedron, Eric: Football 9, French Club 9, Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, Junior Achievement 11, NHS 11 Pedron, Erwin: Football 9, Chess and Backgammon Club 12, Future Business Leaders of America 11, JETS 12, Junior Achievement 1 1, Mu Alpha Theta 10, Spanish Club 12 Pena, Lanell: Golf 9, TAFE 12, Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, acting captain 11, 12, Debate Team 11, Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1, UIL Typing 10, UIL One Act Play 9, 10, 11, 12, UIL Speech 9, 10, 11, 12 NFL High Ranking Girl, Most Talented, 12, UIL District 10, 11, 12, NFL District 9, 10, 11, 12 Petillon, Pam: Tiger Echo 9, 10, 11, 12, Bengal Brigade 10, 11 vice president, 12 lieutenant, TAFE 12, Quill and Scroll 12, FCA 11, 12 Patino, George: Football 9, Industrial Arts 12 Pepper, Tim: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess and Backgammon Club 12, KHS Singers 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, SHOUT 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Pitre, Laurie: VOE 11, 12 Polk, Michael: Football 9, FFA 9, 10, 11, secretary 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Whois Who in American High School Students 1 1 Poorman, Steven: FFA 9, 10, 11 advisor, 12 Puerta, Maitte: VICA 11, 12 Pugh, Lyle: Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 11, Marching Band squad leader 12 Racicot, Dedee: Basketball manager 9, JETS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Spanish Club 9,10, 11, Student Council chairman of NEED committee 12, Speech Club 11, 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12, Tiger Tamers 11, head Tiger Tamer 12, Powder Puff 12, Lechner Fellowship Raglin, Tom: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, Student Council 9, 10, UIL Speech 9 Ragusin, Sonya: Mu Alpha Theta 11, NHS 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, SHOUT 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12, TAD 12 Ramirez, Tanya: Golf 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 9, Challenge Program 9, Mu Alpha Theta 11, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, SHOUT 12, UIL Speech 9 Ramm, Laura: Basketball 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 10, Volleyball 9, 10, 11, captain 12, FCA 10, Spanish Club 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 12, Class Favorite 12, Most Athletic 12, Senior executive committee Ramsey, Lesley: Cheerleader 10, 11, head cheerleader 12, NHS 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, Spanish Club secretary 11, Who's Who in American High School Students 10, 1 1, Sophomore class executive committee, Senior class executive committee Ramsey, Penny: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Rasberry, Robert: Basketball 9, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Tennis 9, 11,12, Track 10, FFA 9, JETS 9, SHOUT 12 Rhoads, Jennifer: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, FCA 9, president 10, vice- president 11, treasurer 12, Industrial Arts 11, Student Council 9, 10, Junior class vice-president Richardson, Anthony: Baseball 9, 10, 11, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Mu Alpha Theta 11, NHS 11, 12, Student Council 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1, 12 Rios, Bobbie: French Club 11, FHA secretary 12, HECE 12, Student Council 1 1 Rivard, Chris: Baseball 9, 10, 12, Basketball 9, Football 9, Track 9, 10, FCA 9, 10, ICT 11,12 Rivas, Robert: Basketball 9, 10 Robinson, Russell: Football 9, 10, 11, French Club 9 Ross, Lesley: Bengal Brigade 10, 11 treasurer, 12 president, Spanish Club 9, 10 Rowe, Dan: Baseball 10, Football 9, 11, 12, Rutherford, Bobby: Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, VOE 12 Sabrsula, Pamela: Industrial Arts 9, JETS 11, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 SHOUT 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Salce, Yvonne: Golf 9, 103 Tiger Echo 9, 10 Sports Editor3 11 Assistant Editor3 12 Editor3 FCA 9, 103 GSL 10, 11, president 123 Tiger Tribune 9, 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club historian 11, 123 SHOUT 113 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 Senior Executive Committee3 Powder Puff 1 1, 12 Salinas, Mario: DECA 12 Sanchez, Tammy: Concert Band 9, 10, 11, Flags and historian 12 Sanders, Scott: Football 9, 10, 11 Santogrossi, Jennifer: Swimming 93 Water Polo 9g Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 10, 11, captain 123 French Club 10, 113 NHS 11,125 SHOUT 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12, Powder Puff 12 Santos, LeeAnn: VOE treasurer 1 13 third place Typing VOE contest, second place VOE Administrative Assistant II contest Sarver, Russell: Baseball 93 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 93 SHOUT 123 Whois Who in American High School Students 12 Schneider, Margaret: French Club 11, German Club 9, historian 10, 113 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 113 NHS 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1, 123 Houston Board of Realtors Essay Winner 1 13 Most Industrious Student 113 KISD Award of Excellence 123 UIL Typing 10 Schwand, Scott: Golf 9, 103 FFA 11, Industrial Arts 103 SHOUT 12 Scott, Stacey: Bengal Credits Brigade 10, spirit chairperson 11, vice- president 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Seidel, Ginger: VOE 11, treasurer 123 OEA secretary 1 13 Regional Typing II third place 11, Fourth place Promotional Display 123 OEA contest award winner Self, Carole: Bengal Brigade 103 Industrial Arts 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 SHOUT 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 113 TAFE 12 Semick, Melissa: Bengal Brigade 10, 11 president, secretary of executive committee 123 FCA 12? Spanish Club 9, 103 SHOUT 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 123 Senior Executive Committee Shelton, Stacy: Bengal Brigade 113 FCA 9, 103 Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Speech Club 93 Drama Club 93 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Sheppard, Julie: Concert Band 9, 103 Marching Band 9, 103 FCA 9, 103 TAFE 123 Spanish Club 9, 103 SHOUT 123 VICA Sherrill, Steve: Track 9g DECA 123 Sides, Donna: Concert Band 93 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12? Spanish Club 10, 113 Who's Who in American High School Students 12 Silvers, Tharan: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 FCA 11, 123 Student Council 123 SHOUT 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Silverthorne, James: Basketball 93 Football 9, 10,11, 123 Track 12 Simich, Kelley: Football 9,113FFA10,11,12 Sitkoff, Lloyd: JETS 113 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, president 123 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 93 Speech Club 10, 11, 123 Debate Team 10,11, 123 TAD 11, 125 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 123 UIL Science 113 UIL Speech 123 Top scorer NHSME 10, 11 Slough, Jill: Bengal Brigade 10, 113 FCA 9, 103 Powder Puff 12 Small, Pamela: Art Club 93 Choir 11, 123 FCA 93 FFA honor greenhand 123 Latin Club 1 ls Spanish Club 9, 10 Smith, Carla: Concert Band 9, 10, 113 Marching Band 9, 10, 113 DECA 12 Smith, Kimberly: French Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 SHOUT 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Sorrels, Robert: Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Stewart, Cody: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Stewart, Cory: HECE 123 Industrial Arts 93 DECA 12 Stewart, Tracy: FFA 10, 113 FHA 93 UIL 'Iyping 10 Stiles, Cassandra: VICA 11, 12 Stuart, Ronnie: Cross Country 11, 123 Track 113 German Club 9, treasurer 10, JETS 123 Junior Achievement 9g Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Stukenborg, Ted: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Surber, Scott: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 Taylor, Michelle: Volleyball manager 103 Track mana er 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 Whois Who in American High School Students 12 Tetreault, David: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 CVAE 9, 103 Honorable mention All-District 12 Theriot, Kim: Basketball 9, 103 Track 93 Bengal Bri ade treasurer 11, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 123 Homecoming Court 123 Powder Puff 11, 12 Thompson, Sherri: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 FCA 9, 10, 11, 123 FFA 9, chaplin 103 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 113 Lady Tiger Award Basketball 11 Vaden, Luke: Football 9, 103 Track 93 FFA 11, 12 Valdes, Fhara: TAFE 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 SHOUT 11, 123 Powder Puff 12 Vela, Gloria: Swimming 93 Soccer manager 103 FCA secretaryftreasurer 11Q Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Student Council 10, 11 Vick, Jim: Basketball 93 Football 9, 10, Most Individua1istic3 Best dressed Vickery, Bryan: Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 1 13 Who's Who in American High School Students 1 1 Vierling, Gina: TAFE Treasurer 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11,123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Student Council 11, 123 SHOUT 11, 123 Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Walden, Rachel: Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 103 Industrial Arts 9 Walters, David: Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 French Club 9, 10 Warnken, Tami: Soccer 9g Bengal Brigade 10, vice-president 11, Spirit Chairperson 123 FFA 11, 123 FCA 123 Drama Club 9 Waxman, Tina: Soccer 10, 11, 123 FFA 11, 12 Weaver: Julie: SHOUT 12 Senior Credits A 103 Senior Wiggins, Danny: photographer 11, co- Baseball 9, Basketball 9, editor photography 12, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, Mu Alpha Theta 12, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, Tiger Tribune 11, 12, Industrial Arts 9, photographer 11, 12, Tiger Echo 11, SHOUT contributing reporter 12 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, JETS 11, Student Wilkins, Mike: Tiger Council 10, 11, Who's Echo photographer 11, 12, Tiger Tribune photographer 11, 12 Williams, Heather: Bengal Brigade 10, 11, first vice-president 12, FCA 12, TAFE 12, SHOUT 12, Senior Executive Committee Williams, Robert: Tiger Echo Who in American High School Students 11, 12, TAD 12, Congressional Student Intern 11 Witt, Anna: Bengal Brigade 10, French Club 10, 11, treasurer 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12 Woller, Kimberly: Credits Golf, 9, 10, FCA 9, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, SHOUT 11, UIL One Act Play 9,10,11, 12, UIL Speech 9, 10, 11, 12, Tiger Tamers 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Woytek, Darryl : FFA 9, 10, 11, 12 Wright, Tonya: French Club 12, TAFE 12, SHOUT 11 Wyman, Rhonda: Tiger Echo 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club historian 11, FHA secretary 9, i president 10, OEA 11, Student Council 10, 11 Ybara, Melissa: Baseball 9, Volleyball 9, Pep Squad 11, FHA 9, 10, SHOUT 12 Zellweger, Renee, Basketball 9, Cross Country 9, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, FCA 9, 10, French Club 10, 11, Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, SHOUT 11, 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, Dream Date 12, Sophomore class vice-president Valediotorian Qalutatorian Margot Merek DHD WGUCIS 104 A Senior Credits, Valedictorian, Salutatorian Honor Grads. U.I.L. ,,r4f1o. I l Q' 1 ,Q- Y gpg, 'C s ' ' Ax if ,TS , . -P 21.29 3 it U.l.L. Ready Writing winners were Anderson Brandao, senior, First Place and Jennifer Stahl, senior, Second Place. Photo by April Rundell lfcfcpqi J.I.L. Literary Criticism winners included Regina Davila, Tod Casasent, Lisa David- son, and Om Chawla. Photo by April Rundell Honor Graduates, front row: Joey Dollins, Marissa Kaufman, Michelle Pak, miderow: Charles Munson, Ronnie Stuart, Steve Horn, Jennifer Santogrossi, Leslie Ross, Pamela Sabrsula, Kim Smith, Parva Bezrutczyk, Lori Crenwelge, Kristie Eichelberger, Kara Keelingg back row: Tim Pepper, Darrell Bacak, Amy Jensen, Phillip Lester, Yvonne Salce, Robbie Falk, Brian Jones, Robert Haig, Lyle Pugh, Audra Beard, DeDee Racicot, Eric Pedron. Photo by April Ruridell High Honor Graduates, front row: Deb- bie Musil, Tod Casasent, Jennifer Stahl, John Dehlin, Rick Adams, Margot Merek, Steve Balkam, Sonya Ragusin, Margaret Schneider, back row.' Chris Goad, Michael Dail, Jim Goldsmith, Lee Richardson, Brian Briggs, Lesley Ramsey, Lori Benner, Gina Vierling, Hannah Krishniah, Chad Park. Photo by April Rundell uw k xi ., .. i x Q, t X if .f.. .,-,, . ' '- H1 5 4 Y ,' .J are P f if xv X-X, -. 7 .f 1 K I - FS: 5 H Killa NX Q, ' Q L- Honor graduates Eve Mosher and Lee Richardson show that there is plenty of time for school as well as fun and games, at the Mardi Gras on Galveston Island. Photo by Steue Horn High Honor Graduates and U.I.L Winners A 105 A turn of faie - Students have found many ways to remember high school. For instance, some students take pictures and some students use memory books. The most popular and traditional way of remembering high school is the turning of senior rings. I got a ring because they all got one, said Duane BirdBear, junior. I think the rings are cool, but I have other ways of spending my Donovan Lasyone takes a leisurely break with friends before class starts. Many students caught up on the latest news before classes. Photo by Steven Horn Chris Abbott Michael Abel L Will Adams Tammy Adamson y Bridman Alarca y I .- .1 money,'l remarked Michael '3' Burks. They might be expensive, but if you think about it, you'll realize that they're worth it, commented Sean Gravelle. Who will turn your ring? Duane BirdBear - Xan Rohan Romer Austria - Adriana Corredor Scott Coffee - Nichole Rodney Palmour - Lori Day Mike DeFrancesco - Lisa Lisa Bell - David Cynthia Corley - Scott Balkurn By Sri Gogineni 1 A .-55335. .wry AX AW at 48 4, 4 0 2 N5 as 'lf tg 5-4-f KW Mari Allen Candice Alonzo Kim Andrus Joe Angerame Radha Annamalai Romer Austria Isaac Ayala Randy Bade Christopher Barnes Steve E. Barnes Jay Barrera Stephen Bartee Bonnie Bash Sean Baumgartner Doug Beck Kevin Beck Lisa Bell Kurtis Bell Jimmy Bennett 1 Andrew Benton Philip Bintliff Duane BirdBear Nancy Bishop Pamala Black Leslie Blas 106 A Juniors A r, 1 .il I .tm . L x 3 . N u X 1 I WL Kathryn Boatman Sanesa Boehl Daryl Bolen Eric Boulet Marc Brast s -ai' ww x K X X x ga, . v X, X We rx l ur'- ,pil ' el, 2 WH ' 21:3 fig-'I-f? , ,-. W r, , i V , ,, ,, A fa Q ,j t . S as I , ,jf 2 ' 0 1. Iwi A, fr , W ,, , e .f:.,m ' Q 33 Q x 7 oi 454- Kevin Brownlee Chuck Buchman Jennifer Burdette Mike Burks Tracey Burrow Travis Burrow Brad Buss Kim Byers Becky Cain mlm., Jennifer Maddox and Karen Rice smile with relief after another strenuous day at school. Photo by M ichelle Jones 'W fmzwffiff gffwafyffg Z ,wywfffiwyffwgi 3, 1 yn! 4,11 Qfkgfftfnfi L?5!?f?f6g,QiffLj! Q if Q 2 L,l,':r.'5g: '4' 5 A -Eg-Fai? ' ' 4 .A -1 ,: - G if ,- o . - - .- .K .kxf , v--:Q 'wi v .J 5 - ., jf' 5: ' Iii 155511 f 1 Ti? ' ,i 'V . f If f -' 'fi' W f. -. -' f :f-L' 1., J - ,, ' 3 ,ff r ' K wf- f ' M ff l' I l Tammy Campbell Ruben Campos Les Caraway John Carcasi Shannon Cardiff Michelle Carey Jon Casasent ' Linda Castillo :'- , +1 f ' Lisa Castillo J - f Mary Cedeno V I Robert Chalifoux :'.:.J t' James Chambers Christie Childs 1 John Chisum 3 . A 2 NK vm eq N X fb- -J i ..., ty Suzanne Christopher V Todd Chuey 1 , . ,S '1 David Ciresi A- V 2 xi -' rcf' 2 Chris Clark 52555 -' S- Y ' ztffgr-f-.f . 4-zepqig 1. X x 1 4 ' A' ' ' ,a.- David Cobb ,F Scott Coffee Kathy Coleman Juniors A 107 iDa11nylQ9ttreiL3, iileo l fziiiaszmieuffenililagm, if ' i l ' Mike Coleman Steve Colfer Joyce Collins l Kim Conner Kara Conway n Ann Coonsi o Geyleecfwal or CY?1Fh1a90r1QYiiine ilin in . lDeiqbwGQrrQ29ko n Adnena ' 1 , f ,f 1391? ff C 1M911SSHLfn9vmm1nsenigLe5 lil Q iKGvi11 D816 Q J0hanlDarDb6f8o l lKes3ii113A15peflllC i lximberlyibecker' y , Mike DeFrancesco M , 1- , l C Shannon DeRoCh f :il 2.: li VinCenFDif1Zl ' 1 C C , 1 Theresa Diebold n Brad Diemer ' Sean Dillon 1 n y Huong Doane or o o I eDoavidiDough91?13Y l lK1iSW1TD11rhHm ooooooo 5J1idYlECk1a1idf w o o of fTe1+ifioEl1i5 11? ooooo ' C PStfiiCiHfE11iSio i Brent Ely o l oo o i 3 GuyEndS1eyee5ee1e RObbi6iEIigel ' V o- Chrisrnrileseny o l l C ., ' j eR2i!1dYEV34I1ST ff f Evergky. 2? C ,o . o eSfmdra Fawndoo 1 ieT21r11i11yoeFa31fvS l ' GeorgeiFentoni 2 i Rob8rtiFieldS C i CC Stephen Fisher n Steven Fleckenstine C C Dondra Fleenor Dahianna Florez o Heather Flowers C Mike Follette Nwfllf 73, L . l X f :- 4 , l x i L, l 3 l I U, A ,'1'R,s n eeo oe n ffigfz fzlizfliigg Q ruL ,v,, I 3. 15' C f :V ral fh .11F. .f I Christine Frank l n i n - i Debi Frazier l be fer e Q ' l b i Kelly Freeman 'G - il 3 gg C Miranda Fyke C '1-pq fi , Connie Gaithe i A ,, ' Robert Garcia i'1 Crystal Garner Shawn Gary n 108 A Juniors K. XYQ XXXS X f H XXV E ssShX NN 5 YNXS W QNX W 'EA' 3 'i'- . f 1 b ' rss - l. -4W,, . g ,:- N W . -. . , ,, ,. ,. ,. .. ' 5 'fr TW4 Y gas E- . U S I D gsvfi kj i W . 'x 7x .Y SLK wx., lfiff-Q g W , A T K i 'ii li 555 I Kiffiw- ' . I ' , ' fir Y X x X . V' X v, xxx K .- X X f ,M - .- r t .. 0 A A l. . ..,:s..m. -. 3. - . -fi ' - an , I my W . 7-W Wvzgf ,ff . I b ,A v K . if -.Q . -, - . ,144 'Y 1. SW if R' 'K f f' 3252? E y 1 5 Q w l ,di-Egg . --. 7 X 'w.LA : A' 1 JZ: if f' ,419 475' .f 7 '-K 54,1 . ff riff -'fx f 3 1 M f ' ' 'ffiafiif .A , A ll X - f me 'Q ., 1 ' . 41:51 ' ff f ik iff S' 5 fill:- ',-til? H's all juia maHer of interest ho is the most interesting person you know? Different people have a variety of ideas on who the most interesting person in their lives would be. Peter Eversley felt that Albert Einstein would be the most interesting person. He possesses an inquiring mind and an ability to stand up for what he believes in, he said. Hitler has got to be the one, Ceasar Garcia said. He rose from a nobody into a great monarch. Of course not every junior thought of such elite people. Most of them chose -4' t .x 5 lf' -. 'ggi S 3 more down to earth people. According to Lisa Magana, Mrs. Villalba is one of the most interesting persons I know. She's always so full of energy. She also has a great personality. Evelyn Riddle thought that David Temple was the most interesting person. He's so cute and friendly and. . . muscular. Dena Swaney came up with an original one. It has to be my boyfriend because he is who he is. By Hannah Krishniah Judy Smith and Lisa Graham show their holiday spirit by helping with the Christmas decorations. All students were welcome to decorate the school's Christmas tree. gas x , f f .. ,.,. W ,. .V , , . .. fx fy,-.....4,.,4.. aw- f 2 P f 1 lssrl Eff .lali f f,,,,,, , W, . I f ff , , 'fix 4 Lqfypffy fa'fr?i',X4f,'4W Qjiyfwyzg f11Qv:f: 7j2f72'f5Q'fQ1I, ffgff if'f3:fcfW:fi9f'Qf?1ijV'f?'iflf 'iffif' ' CWff'7f' 'CW 75 Yvifvfifl WMA Q 532, tmzfzaifiiiffzfizfg Z, ' f 'ZW'ff' 1 7 X775 977 7 ' 'I If ? Wffff..fK'ff f VJ. X ff no ff 'ifirwiw ,W w r, ,ff ' jf 8.5, K.: f ,,f, fi' I+'s all How much sleep do you need to survive the day? Does it depend on what's happening Cmajor test, minor test, or just nothing at all?J or do you require the same amount each night no matter what? It's said that some people require just the basic amount of sleep fbasic being eight hoursJ. Others need more Q9-12 hoursl or less C2-6 hoursl than the basic Melissa Gauthier Amron Gerritzen Katy Giles Wade Giles Shenan Gilleland Lori Gillson Trey Glaze . Mary Goad Raul Gonzales Jeanette Gonzalez '.:' Thomas Gott Heather Goynes y ff, ..-,Y .am 1 f 1 Josh Graber Jeff Gragg Lisa Graham Teresa Gray Shay Grimmett Robby Guest 9- . ' . rw, ,s v Ewa -, ' f Miki'-'Ci' in your dream amount. Below is what some juniors say about how much sleep they need: Joe Angerame -I need 11 hours to function in the morning. Steve Bartee -I need 12 hours to get ready for the next night. Jennifer Burdette -Well, I can make it on a couple of hours of sleep a day. That, of course, is not a 2 I 2212 ,v EV ' l ., fi fi iv I S 9- .I A. .5212 W l A I Q I , 4355 Kay Guice Crissy Guner Gretchen Gust Julie Hackenbruch Angela Hagood Jason Halbison 1 . , Robbie Hale Rick Haley 1 A Kimberly Hall L, Mike Hall F I '3 5 Stephanie Handy Matt Hansen X 110 A Juniors I is . including my history class. Shannon DeRoch -I only need a couple of hours to make it through the day. However, a couple of my classes seem to make up for the lost sleep. Allan Spillman -Six and a half hours because I sleep during class. By Rhonda Wyman 'J' .- Lv I ! E .bf 'Ea X K ll ' - , fy- N, ,fff Q.. Q. f t , N92 sf Q 27 -11 M , 14 ' I 1.x VI- 1 4 , 1- , 1 Qc,-'A ' la ' ug 1 , 1, lg: f 9, ,if 1 A rin 1.-1: Ben Keel Bill Keilmam Frank Kelemen Randall Kent, 'Terry Kent, ff Joseph King CQ T541T?1?Uf?5' 1KiPki5 3 la ff f-i f ,', ff f W4Qyf:,zf , f f ,fffwiffifecf-ff QWWQfM,,M564m5WZ,,,XQVQMWX fmf4a,yAf!,,7g Qi, yfffiffff .y f,9-1- F f.'- X f, ' ,f f ' fTj,3gj:q 'f ,L'- X Q W . , ff 4 ffffnwifiwVff-2'-fiffifk-f,zf.222''f.',ff1w'1m A ' A --f . fn,,,f h.-. ,' Q , f 7 490 X iffifhi H572 g',.- g , ' f k,l' T5 Vil.i, E ' l l , , 1 ,zzz .,: . I ,.: nw, , z .::'. 5' LJ l ' l f Q 5 E l f ?i Ma11H13?1? 11 f l i f A ' ' if BfYaI1lYVIi11i8?IX+: i 4 3? 2 f f ?i Chad MitC1?Q11 f'i 5 l'g fi f BerniC9fM5ff5igf l If2 ' Q l Lupita l, Brad MnrroWf ' 'KelIiiMOWry f , f Leon Mueller . Elaine Munoz , Diane Murphy f Sarann Murphy Tracy Nasca 112 A Juniors f:--- - 'Y N--frwvg-fn f taxa, 1 f-'Ulf ' 3 4 5 ' Q4 f . , :,,,:,, .M al ,-rash ,gl VB aff: ,ff if QQ 4: af 'I-tix V,LL- 5 A vrrf , -5454? ' U 4, 4-fm.. Q., rg. 6' le Z' fy? 4 f fy? I 1 4, ,gl ' , 2: 'ki I fe J X 1, . f f 1.4. - 'W . ai, x p, J? A fi 46 Q ag, Q -3 5 YT . 1 . Q Q , N- v I .ky S-.7 I. its ' '- - 513 ..4 2' aw 1 , A 2 I 5 , . ar f. - . Q, A K Q W4 'ur :J mv ,Z in 1 fo 'I .144 ,. yfv, ,P K gy Q IL V f 4 , X .M-f wffvrrg 'ff-' W :':?TjgL ,gi v:?yf,gQg5 W , 1. 116221 3221 1 .W ff' 4?fgJg1?? m. H -V A 1 ' mi ' ' 4' W' ' 'rv Q45 ' Q , 1'f i vi., . i f 'f ' ,K ' f.l ff, ' of .,, .4 9. I f '15 f ,ggi 1 f V, f I i W I 2 JA at W xi 1' ' A , 42 ' if :al ? ww, , it Q E 1 , ,f'f,zw4qfff , 7'f 'f7 ! ff T , wiywcmi , ,fff,ff,,. , ,f,,fff,f4'f 'yy' ff f ii back and relax o you ever just want to let go, to get rid of all the worries of everyday life? The only question is how does one do this? How can you just sit back and relax? Not everyone goes about it in the same way. Listening to music has become a popular way of letting go. Music is a world of its own. I understand it and it understands me, Tammy Fajkus said. Radha Annamalai agreed. You can choose a type of music to suit whatever mood you're in. You begin to relate to the music and then slowly you forget about everything else. Ute Koeppen , German exchange student, came up with an interesting way to relax. I like to take a walk through the forest. Everything is so calm and peaceful. Ijust love it. Reading has also become a popular way of relaxing. It's incredible, Bonnie Bash said. When you read a book, it's like leaving the real world and entering one of your choice. Relaxing doesn't necessarily mean winding down. According to Darren McPheason , playing sports is the i best way to relax. You just kind of get lost in all the physical activity and the excitement of the game. By Hannah Krishniah Scott Coffee sits back to relax and tells it like it is. Photo by Steven 'QW 5 Horn vm, 'i L ls 'I fx 2 , af .Q ,FX 1,5 4 f ,f fm X I. ,,..,q..c .self-ei:.'.vf:.1,.v 5-nw., , 1,1,ff.-,,m..,w.esfacfvwffgc fp M 4- 4 ,r--rfwzemefi-1 'efef..ff.x:, Qfs.srZ',-I n m . ,,,, ,x,.,L, NL L. ,L,L, , . , ,. ,,.,,X , .,4,, , f . M 3 it N M t X f f 5 Q . Qww rilwigfr sim: X s .ff f. f fff .. 4 if ,. , .. ...asf f...f.... . r 4... 9. W QNX -f 3 xx XX X f ,f y,O,,,,, , f, ,ff 4 4 ,f ff,.f,:,,fy,f ffm ff uf.-f.f,azf yyvfrf-fff :H f ,Q f. mf. -af -V .f..f.,e,,,..-42 . ef,-,1 if.,fsgz-,,,1.,,-,,,V...,1,.,.,',.,X,,,..,,.,,k9- .,.,,, ,N.,,,,,N3,,w, ,CVN N, Q Twfggwgmk .,,AQN,,v.,,,,.Yz 3,,,,., f ff . . y, .f f, f. . ,W I ff V ff. f -f-, V. f L.-47 f, . .M .1 er f.ff-,,,f.Af.r1.Qr.r.,.w..1.vfa.,gs..Qaa.g.zu.az.scan.:s,rr:ag..::QQa.sa,f.'..f raau,faia.m',,.f''--u.1:rx.a'1-'1:.i:,s1qrw::.m:is-..X-M..:r.irsranAraa.,.:aw.Qa.,af..i,.'.. - V - ff. , f.,,f.:, , , f..f . , ,.,,., f,,,.A. ,. . ,.f., . ,..,,,,,.-,,,., f.,..i...A.., , r ,.,,,. fr, , The Social Thinking back on high school years, certain social events stand out in one's memory. Memories of friends, parties, school games, and dances are often remembered the most. Those nights spent with special friends and staying out all night will never be forgotten. My best high school memory was the time we went to this Elizabeth Nugent Norma Navarro Sarah Neaderhouser Douglas O'Brien Matt O'Brien Tina Oestreich Diana Ogden Jeff Ogden Nazeneem Omar Steven Orta William Owens Kerry Palko Terry Palmiter Rodney Palmour Pam Parke Robert Parker Ellen Parsley Lori Patterson Vincent Pena Rodney Penn Danny Perez Mark Perez Raquel Perez Kathleen Perry Kevin Phillips Kim Pierce Walter Poletine Judy Powell Ray Powell Lisa Powers 114 A Juniors Eveni of the Season party in downtown Houston. All of Cheritza Rogers remembers my friends were there, Molly Herring said. It was great. My most memorable social event was the Sadie Hawkins Dance of last year, said Duane BirdBear . Totally unbelievable, absolute non-existence, factor for reality Cin other words, a dream come truelJ. when, We all went stag for Homecoming with Tonya, Alison, Kim, Candice, Leslie, Theresa, Tanya and Kim. I remember going down to the lot and Westheimer with Andy, Jimmy Valentino said of his favorite memory. By Becky Rankin 3 l 1 - A 'Nia .. tf1,1.,ff .kg ily, Ana, ,-. 1 . j' 'U 'U 5' 1 VW... I . .. . l 9 .1 V I ig fi 2, -A A 1 f,L. 5:g jfiiffs' P, 2 1 .NV 1 ,Q T, ,x.r+ l - . ,M 'K Wx, .., 2:43, N -Q. -'-v . . , ... 'N N X X Wit X R W AX X 8 xX s X ! rl 'Q 9 -1 Q' A a v A X Y I X ,.., Katie Prescott Chad Prince David Prugar Niki Prugar Sherry Pullen Raymond Purcell Billy Pyle Jesse Qualls Connie Quinones Robert Ragusin Leonel Ramirez Hector Rangel Juan Rangel J 5 Becky Rankin 1- Tonya Thompson ponders over a notecard in Mrs. Baldwin's American History class. Juniors studied reconstruction of the United States in their history classes. Photo by Steven Horn f ff Avg QWJWWWWQ f M M. Jon Raper Nawaaz Ratansi Christian Ray Dawn Rayon Becky Red Cheryl Redding DeeAnne Reed Brad Reeves Sheila Reeves Rudsell Regenbrecht Micky Retzlaff Alan Rex Sterling Rhemann f i 6 i Q ities? ', 4 3 A i,,. e My if A Y Hi if Kim Rhymes Karen Rice Cathy Rivademar Lisa Roberts Michelle Robins Liset Rodriguez Greg Roesner Cheritza Rogers Juniors A 115 .fff Af 7 , Xanfaohan ,T n LeahRn11ison'f 3 Sean Roman fl iT0dd'Ruk Q T T Dai'15I19fRU1eY? Q T fR1iSS913gY T T :fffiff L, 73??f?d?af55iP19? f 5 5 K K ov -.Q 'fn 5 f 1 . , n , -. .Ak i s . 'Q' E N' 5 e 'v V N 2 - 1 5 .o EV ,A 'wg ,, 5 X w i 1 I C 3 3 f T rg. it Q ' f ' ' ii ., 1. ., , f . o h W , 4 . X K T V TTTT 4 ' A ..,4, , f '-.Q Q ffyf ff ff'f C '7f,f! 4ff'7!ff45f' ff 'gW, 417 !'lfC,1ff ., f ' M 2 .Q 1' T .4 o A M X f ohnnn of X on fo ' f f l 'wo if f Q T on T io , oooo 3 V 1 f T, T X f ff fx' Af -f11, A v TTTT N T ':fA' f X TTTT 32 6 film W' , qv, X VIVV K ,V VI VL 1' .wk , Q A I fo 3 Sega o o o o NL Q Pj , , T N. T Q 1 1 ' ' fJi1nmy,Shahnon o I n Mai'k'Sheffield f 7TSHiidiTShiP10yf i nSt9oVe1?ShiV9f? T ' T T Russ oSinqonson . T TD0DgoSimont0no T 4 y Ray Skeen f 7 T T T :Collin Smith, f Earl.Smr1th T g T qJudynSmithT W Kevin Smith ohnoo on eAPdf?HhTSi?iEieHToT - h Rlfiafdsnltkmo fEom11Y5Pfd?k?1??n I T :oT9dF1i5P5H?'5f ohhn Q 5loAl1f4n-Spi1mano oo,Tj on f1?GPPQr Sffanleyo A A oiDTavboStarro , 4 o 5 ,gbllicheleoogi-,epagneko T Keuey VStephenSQn o , o b Sh8vmToStCP13?USo1j ooh ?AP51 5t9Ckd'Ck 1 Q Qar01YnT Str0hmQi hoTToT f fseqceylsvecq Toono o , on 3D6I1aoSWa.118yfj 1 f Melissa Tanner . ' LaurenTay1o1f Q Jeri Tefteilerlo n Rose Thomas f T Tim Thomas o Scott Thompson T Stephanie Thompson Todd Thompson Tonya Thompson Sam Txshler Kelly Toney Eduardo Torres , , oi ooooo 1 9555 f4.' f '- X A15 I 5 3 U f '- ,:f,-1- V Q X Q U Z 11' as M Y 66, L . X 1 13 E gf: ,. 4 4 4, - -,,, fa 5 , , J ,I , 3, , 5 S ' ' fu ,fn 1 54, A f , :fy K ,L ff ' ,I . F 4 1 , 21:3 V , , ' ,A E .V .V W f' it ' N in ' , ' X7 -x, ' X I I , 1 . if - ' . ff-:W 1' 55' ' ?'.f'v JeffUde - ' 1 D '6T?g'.-5 .. 'i1 ' T- . 'C - 116 A Juniors T' I ,Nb ,M T773 1. f- I M 1. Q Z 2' Kal ' , ' f n 5 225 . A- ' gi, .. ,W ,fs I .. dw? X' T EQ, , I f: ,4 77551 ffm f , f '41 - 'ajzv Qi ' K F ,,. ,,,, . ,,,,,,,1 , f 42! f , 5 of A ,I X .x fgi 1 nhno ' I' I , V. v I From X-Men +o friends Theg are all heroes verybody has at least one hero they admire and look up to. These heroes vary from cartoon characters to real life figures. Even high school students, although they may deny it, have favorite heroes themselves. Eddie Murphy is my favorite hero because he is funny and like one of the brothers, declared Steven Fleckenstein . Heroes are chosen for many different reasons such as being funny, daring, exciting, brave, relaxing, romantic. Even close friends and family members can be chosen as favorite heroes. Molly Herring said her favorite heroes are my close friends because they?re the only ones who brighten my days and make me smile. My favorite hero is my mother because she is always there for me to talk to and laugh with, Gretchen Gust said. My favorite Super Hero is actually a group called the X-men because they fight so well together and when they are not fighting, they have an excellent time, Robb Scott said. Duane BirdBear said Alexi Grewal was his hero. He is the best. He is also quite a lot like me. I think Rachel McLeish is my hero because she is so pretty, Kelley Stephenson said. By Becky Rankin ,vii Charles James awaits eagerly for a customer at a bake sale. Students had many fundraisers such as bake sales throughout the , year. Photo by Shawn Mc- Combs Ken Ullrich -- ' f -me i - Xe Sr.: -firfil' X-N 'iifsjzf .'FT3X5-3.55:-.Q X X .,-- X ,X V .X-sX r -is stan X .X.,LX- --X, ,-,as -X .5 s .f k..- . X 95. .Nh .K K. VI., X .--.- -X -.k. 1- ..-. -s.X,.XN.ts.X--a s x .X N P - - 1 - is. iwii-fr'T''Q-is-+5 a-flff -if?-.5arXf-5 X -Xt-55. :g-aYsF.ls- .. -- X. .X --., .,..-.., .,,..-X,.. . N.....,,,..r..s.-...k.,-.n....m.,,1s,..- Q.-..1s..1sss.s-f :use-g..x Lenmar: 11,X4.sans.esM1..s. :sms ,..cs...,s., ..a, - X -g . 8 p., .X 1, -- X. X ax! .-'vsar EFX.-liftPfi1XX'i5sf--13: 'isss-s. s':z,5iqQsqm3, , N 5 i X .fssss f- i s. Nw gg- 1' S,-Exif?f115Y -iff'F1sff'f?1SXff:v1.x'S -:wiv --1-:ravi-fs .LN 3, X' .1XX1.5.ssE: X f,-.25sX.osxf1s,15s X so Qiwsissssiv ifwztssif ftegssge. ff X, f :1..'s-fx-gXi1's siifxi XV. '1if2'fX Q .Xe .Xr szf . F A' 'Nfl sis .'ifff1l1k's5--Sjzi iwxsivz-.s -wt-. rksnsfsiiif-5-'SX ,fi Q a'- Si-gff 'T ii 5- i- f SRT-Q55 EEST? fi so 3 X X xx x XX I X ,X rXX.XXS,5N,f,eN N, X X51 fiiil lT'55QXi,i.X3.jTQj i 1. E .,., Juniors plan creative senior gear Juniors of the 1986-87 school year anxiously anticipated their senior year. The idea of being a senior pleased many juniors, but it also made them think seriously about their future. Radha Annamalai said, I anticipate leaving high school, but I also worry about going to the right college and having a successful career. Of course, juniors are human Michelle Underwood Jimmy Valentino Jose Vasquez Yvonne Vasquez Kurt Vickers Stephen Villanueva Gerry Virtanen JoAnne Wagstaff Paul Walker Natalie Walters Harvey Walz Stacy Ward Tim Warner Charles Washburn Robert Way Todd Weaver Kymberlee Webb Jana West Lance Whisenant Leslie Whisenant Karin Whitlock Bret Williams Jennifer Williams Kaylyn Williams Sherlyn Williams Tanya Williams Stacy J o Willoughby Kathy Wilson Thomas Wilson 118 A Juniors too. They came up with some festive ideas to begin their senior year. Carolyn Strohm expressed her ideas by saying, Pm going to start counting the days until graduation, and start making a videotape of the class of '88! 'Td throw a tremendous beach party, said Laura Griffin . We'd stay at a nearby hotel and continue the party for the entire week. Others were just relieved that their junior year would finally be over. There's nothing spectacular that I want to do, said Doug Simonton. I just want to have the satisfaction of throwing away all my homework. By Hannah Krishniah . . 0,9 if f J? a- ff A X 'l ' 2 5' . -we K' HP l '- I 5 'av Y s J ,a a f 8 V ll, ,X gg I it iff fi T N35- T, Q 2 H :wigs ., n try ' 1 s . 4 1 ' 3 , 'D ix. I' Shane Winkler Melissa Winston Angel Wood Donald Wootton James Wright Tonya Wright Jana Wyrick i V Charles Yell I ' , we Jamie York Rebecca Zackerman ' Janet Zarnecki K slr, d I If Brett Zeagler ' v 1 4 X 1 753- 7 1 W Iuwtm' W ,at . si, s rr fps' -fi 4 P A .Q , 1 ,kqjiafi q V 'F ff an . 2 5 XCMBEQ l8 Ben Keel and Lisa Graham wait to have their pictures taken with Santa. Student Council sponsored this fund raiser. Photo by Shawn M cCombs ve- -V 15 tlfwilY,ef:4::iQ',..',s:c'X' so ec:H.'fr-V.,,swirls-,.-x4-zws ' -'wv,.f..::b'-w..,4:' A-,X -Q 1--axkwf--'V'aW.-, .b-X-f.:-,ppt :as-1,-sf.-'? z,wf.1:,:wf.Wze ..nt, t, X :W Q.-:las-:Q 1- -ffl. 1.-1- sp .1 cow.--,.efff me o . ,azwgzrf as-evs:,ss-Q,f,,,v:-rs,-eesa: ass.-V,sa1:f:.sw+:rf-f:- me-1fv+4-wfrf..-:ss1-Q.w,.-,rwmule,-:,1'11--',Qv. as - f - Qf-s,-MQf-wsz::z, ,si.fm-f,-.:a.:f: uf-f -isf,..v..-1.34,fx,-41,-kzsi.-is Q.,sep1.-2,:,,,Lfy.w4,..s:,:ggf,-1X Qs-f.v.i-,ff-..e sm i-:i':-sri:-:r,.f.1 ,- -was wx:-si:-1-f fears-zrf-is M 5-ffwfs FfY2 :' ?5f,vQ5zg-,pow A. V- ,r .- . ,.., -. ',s.i,,, ,...s,c sa- fag. :izsw-1-1-ft,azzameggg,fgs:r,':-ego-Q.. fx-11:-1511311.21 ri:fz1.:.es:gf:i1 :.:71fS'f3T1E1-'rw 5ff2r1':'s'fv.1m' ms,x:w's- :wsV.fa-:frsfi91:f:i:-:eg11:2-, vm, ,,.,. Tina Oestreich and Carolyn Jurick discuss the events of the day over lunch. There were three lunch periods this year. Photo by Becky Williams Randy Fyke ponders where to sit in the cafeteria during lunch. Photo by Becky Williams 9. A L .. , ,555 1 ,iff ' - wil-fvffLf'2L'.,, ELPH '-:'1Jtx-4,1-1 sv, tS'.a7:,,',s211-1 If 941 :15 9,12 as ff Yf'.2:1f:,-of 1 Glenn 5 :Q-:Leis-2-fws fflsi-ikfsf..fvfzwyss1-1frwas:.vg,1w2::1.5gqsfcx-1-.rsiif-2'-1Emi:-if,11112 f.1:4+4f'f:,'sb1'Y- 119 Amie Abbott Lonnie Adams Roy Aguilar Steve Albaugh Jack Alexander Jay Ali Elizabeth Alonzo Noel Amador Larry Anders Jack Anderson Christie Andrus Maria Antesoda Christy Aragon Steve Arhelger Ruben Arizpe Bobby Arnold Don Asher Gina Austria Russell Bacak Lori Bacher Brett Bailey Kevin Baker Steve Baldwin Robert Balentine Kristin Bales Stephanie Ball Norman Bargas Kristen Barnes George Bartee Kim Bartsch Nancy Bash Wendy Bassham Kristi Baxley Terrie Beauchamp Joey Beckner Danielle Beckom Edith Beer Kristie Bell Stuart Bell Lori Bell Tracey Bell Alfonso Benavides Tammy Eddings and Shara V at Harameyer think about how nice it Y 4 would be if lunch was a half hour longer. A' L , 2 l Photo by Ken Conrad. ry' 1,-f ,f A. - if y I . 1 f Q 51-' A , , V ,,, 1 4 A fy, . 5 fy if f if ,gf f 1 ' f f ri 41 ff . 1 'f ' A. Ze , ' ' 75:4 4, , , ,Z f ,f f-1 f 4' f 'Q f 1 1 I f f 4? 'QV 1, f' ' ' J' 5 4' ' Y' 1 gf 'fl , ffdjff V ' V ' vv fi 120 A Sophomores ig mi z 4 . W3 KS- 1 ? x .fa .- .9 'i4?i'Ia'+ k '- A Y, .' i4ar .,. X . 'N'-n Asif- 'ik' ,I ..,, up e ' se 8 Q Lj A V7 5 k' Qophomores Now that the freshmen of '86 have been socially promoted to the respected sophomore, they can look down on the freshmen of this year as they were once looked upon. Jeremy Harkrider said, Now that I'm a sophomore, I can understand why freshmen are picked on because that year I matured a lot due to the relentless hassling of the upperclassmenf' The sophomores are now able to continue their high school year without the worry of initiation. They themselves are now able to I iff ff r raw rrr' , .. I gig? 'I ' ' ...CE L5 , I I . I if .. f 5' . U , ..,y 4 V. ffl I .f if s gb ' l. -Z 2' I N, kt - iv f -. 1 'V V .as ,gr ,lf 1. earn respect do the initiating. Now that I am a sophomore I realize how the upperclassmen felt towards me when I was a freshman, Lonnie Adams said. By Becky Rankin Mike King and Jenny Stone ponder on whether or not to stand in line for lunch. For some lunch periods, students stood in line for almost the whole period. Photo by Ken Conrad ' f Jeff Bennett Q Mike Berry I ' Brian Binkowski 5 , f Scott Birkey Marianne Bishop Tracy Bishop David Bisso fl ,L , ' :aj Anthony Blandino Morris Boatner ' M5 Wesley Bode Z ,' f Melissa Bollinger -r 1 Scott Bomar . ig? Michael Boone f i ff ? I ' ,.,,f x A ',.,',. fd? wi, .- .5 , . A. Eric Bordosky 'vA. .': ,,:l if ' 1 I s -' . 'L lg tV.e, f jrig pg. 1'I . ix Patrick Boyce .lj , . A r , -' , 1.5.5 , K A, Greg Bradshaw V . ' , ff? -re P44 , - ' Matt Brand , ' , , Q L5 R , Brandie Brimhall qA 5, f mi! if V ' H 4l X Kim Brock . I f .4 .21 - A Daphne Brown i 5 I . .vi if V3 C . Jason Brown j5li f51l ig! W , ,1g'3,:f al Kaye Brown Vanessa Brown Jason Browning Joe Burns Breta Caldwell Michelle Callicoat Ronald Campbell Amy Cantrell Len Carrell Laura Carrizal Ismael Casas Christina Castillo Dallas Champion Mike Chaney Sophomores A 121 Jennifer Stoelke and Stephanie Thompson decide they need to go to English class after all Photo by Ken Conrad Scott Chasin Rudy Chavez Shawn Cheatham Laura Chu Betsy Clark Philip Clements Gerald Coddington Christy Coker Danny Coleman Chris Collings Laura Collins Stephen Collins Elizabeth Condry Hamp Conlan Billy Cook Brian Cook Kevin Cooper Brad Corliss Randy Cornell David Cowan Steve Cox Hershel Craig Shari Crosby Seth Cullins 122 A Sophomores -4 if ff E. Jeff Cunningham Chris Dail Carla Damen Kristi Danish Andrea Darilek Mike Daugherty Julie Davidson Jonathan Davis Meg Davis Lorry Day Randy Day Jeff DeBow Alecia Denny Stephanie DePriest Scott DeRoch Jason Devine James DeWitt Shelly Diebold Tammy Dippel Karey Dobbs Lance Dodson Athena Dominguez Katy Donohoe Jennifer Doss Kevin Doty Erik Downey Jason Downey Mickey Doyal Shannon Dukes Christina Eccardt Tammy Eddings Josh Edson Elaine Egger Amanda Edwards Gretchen Eichelberg Mike Eifling Ariin Ellis Ashleigh Ely Stephanie Endsley Angie Epps Amanda Espinosa Brian Evans Sophomores A 123 61' Darrell Evins Terri Fajkus Gayla Farmer Karrie Fleisher Natalie Flournoy Rosie Fojtik Ann Foster Peter Frandina Chris Fuller David Funkhouser Candy Furman Jason Furrer Tisha Gaherty Colette Gaithe Joel Garcia Valerie Garcia Shelly Garland Jennifer Garrison Chris Gary AnnMarie Garza David Garza Trish Gavin Jennifer German Bill Gibson Steven Gibson Greg Gilbert Jamey Gilbert Terri Gilmore Jeff Girdner Michelle Glynn Georgia Emmott Leslie Goltzman Brenda Gonzalez Cindy Gonzales Kim Goodson Diane Gowen Jill Graber Cara Gradl Robert Graham Sean Gravelle wi? 4 - Q, ' ' I ,115 k,,L Zgvy if '14 3235? ' Z, if g f 4 fa , , 1 ff I 1 X 1 f W M J W ,z I :WW A 4, - ' 'w,Q f, , .',,,,, 46? ' W 5324 I ,H eff: ,fa 4 11- Q4 , Z 1 , 7?' 4 j' H 5' vi: gi. J 131.25 1 .' , f' , , 2 0 I f I f X K I f y A' f f, X , I , I 1 I Qi' f . my -g:,Q.'g.: 1,1 5'-, :fe ,Q W, vi-if . ww ,, f 7 v',4,:ff Wm, Q 1' A uf Z , , ' 1 10 4, as 5: Q in . of Y x' I, x Q' C J in fi ' . ,Q ' 4 ii - f f ' ' If lll G f 1 l if if ff, ,, f, f f I L ,Vg ff' ' 'ff 4 , g , G I , ' ff f W' f V, , 'X ff, l' 1, , XXL, 4 ' f' WOW: i Jr? ,f, 4 2 ' mi , .,,l Y I 'YI l s. J W. ,ff if 1' 7,24 S- Jamie Grayson , V ,,,. 4 Geoff Greene Gsm 71,5 M i X- 2 fflilziirffniififfia Osman Sabari, sophomore, takes a A V, f quick glance at the camera before leav- ing class. Photo byApril Rundell W 124 A Sophomores 4' ff? W C 52 1, ,j Xf , , '-nl' Do you remember when you gr 455+ ., Qgm ii . '-1Q' 4 Hi - eeee . is r I - , 4 .. were a sophomore and you were dying to get your license? Sophomores this year were no X different. To many sophomores, getting a license was one of the major achievements of the year. Laura Whittington said, Sophs gain license +o freedom I can finally get my car. They all agreed that a car would come in handy especially for a hot date. Many sophomores such as Brenda McGee felt, Driving is a big responsibility, but I think I can handle it. By Hannah Krishniah It's great! I'm going to love my freedom. wx Jana Tate opens her locker to get her were assigned the green lockers. Photo by their license. Sammy Rodio and . April Rundell many of his friends felt getting a license would be great because then Guys especially wanted to get books for hor next oiooo. The sophomores 1- - 'i- . -'o'.- 52 'A ii 'i A Kim Greer 5 'I 9 James Griffin it A 'i I - ' . 77' .- 1: Mark Groeschel JS' f 2 Q' . - Joe Guamio I . ' V,V: , ,A jig Robert Guice ' . Leticia Gutierrez I K, f 'iff' ' f .ri .4 Amy Hamilton iifziiiggtfig .3 5511 1 ,J V wijjzf Warrick Hamilton Kyle Haraughty f p 'A A Greg Hardeman Shawn Hardman .. Jason Harkrider M, X Jeremy Harkrider . Q' ' r Mfs. Shara Harmeyer 6,,,,,,f 5 'I'? 'f'?f 0 fV'j7f57A3 f'f I, Tina Harris AA jA . - Joanna Hartley ' . VA Melanie Hartman A V Kyle Haskett f A Richard Hasler V W 1 Roger Hebert ' Rodney Hedgepeth - ,g Z. 'W' ' iii 'ff ' .fify 1 A f..fz?' - ,xii Y f , ' ., , s.,'41' I Christine Heimsoth Michelle Herrin Kraig Hickel Lance Hignite . Deana Hill X Robert Hirsch Doug Hoffman Dwayne Holiday Leah Holloway Adam Hooper Kristin Houg Lee Hudgens Charlie Hughes Bretta Hunt Sophomores A 125 Everyone has their ideas about how to spend a perfect night out on the town. Sophomores had different ideas about how to spend a night out. Tina Prince said, t'My perfect night out is probably a midnight stroll in the park with Joel Dehlinf' Karen Korb said her perfect night out would be to go to a symphony concert and then eat at an outside cafe with someone who appreciates good music. Going out with my friends and probably to a movie and just having fun, was what Pete Le felt would be a good time. Everyone has different ideas on how to spend a night out, but most students agree the main purpose is to have fun and forget your worries. By Judi Le Chad Hunter Basimma Hussain Fouad Hussain Cassandra Hutson Rob Imparato Missy lnabnit ,,Zffmd5.7,, ,, Q I 5 ,171 -,- Ziff Matt Jackson ' 'I Eric James , f 45 Kim Johnson , I Laura Johnson I Christy Jones ,M A ' , , is Heather Jones A V ,,J' 7 ., ff' . Ai i A Kelly Jones Rachel Jones Sonya Joseph Timo J untilla Scott Kay Kamianne Keel Jennifer Keener Jan Keizl David Keller Mark Ketton Brett Kerr Tracy Kerr 126 A Sophomores if , f f f ,,,, , f f f N -:Y ,grid ' fff, 2 Jn, ' J ,f M , . . xg 2 my ' ,ff ft if ' ' f, , 7 ,. V 9 '-99.2. . , Sckf 'l' ' V V f,,,,f rf4 v,fw,, ' , f ef , .K I I , f , -we Q, , ,, ,,5,:, , 11, In V -l lfff ffz' .J ,,is 77 an it 9 gf ll........,,, .iL,J', 1 N, ,. wx: ., A 1 at 1 J 'T vy we Wy' Q Q' Q Wg V Q' J' 59 f 1 1 5 W - ' tr Z , -J . 5,5 ,nm lf ,M 1 ,J f X ,, rx, V :yr g , 5 c fs-'-12,14 K 5g,f,1Aw ., :gf .5 , f aigzi, no . ,M 3. ,iii 5319 sg 4 fo V :i'.' ' 35 1. 4, 1 v f I 'amy 0, ff if f X Z -54 i fn, Z , f I' fy I if W fi f fi f Wf , ?,.' wr KL f , V. v 1 'HS . ' ff V' 6? -21 3 yi A 58 6. , ' A . .V ' Hiaiefqs , ! f f 1 if ,,ff, ,si , f ,f f f 4 by 2 my ,aff M fi . ff 'F' , . ,.,, ,,,, .cw n if ,ff ' A091 M7 X n fig ' ' -,gy Wzyzjf, . 'K I' , '74 ,,f,, Q L fn, ,- if ff Becky L. Kessler Corey Ketchum Dial King Kim King Shannon King Jennifer Klaus Richie Knight Heather Knox Kim Korous Karen Korb Joseph Koski Kale Krhovjak Marissa King Dylan Krider Shano Kuci Linda Kuhn Mohan Kuratti Andrew Lakin , 'Q Heather Lamb Lezlie Lambright Wendy Lane Eileen Lang Ann Lasher Dana Latimer Wade Laughlin Michelle Lawrence Peter Le Jennifer Lee Shauna LeF'ebvre Gina Leonard Susan Lester Tim Litchauer Michael Logins Krista Lunetto Brad Lux Wendalyn Mabry Matt Maltere Toby Maples Tommy Mapp Dawn Marshall Shasidee Marshall Joe Martella Sophomores A 127 Jeff Martin Leigh Martin Leisa Martin Aaron Martinelli Glenn Mash John Matthews Melissa McAdoo Leslie McCaffrey Amy McCombs Brenda McGee Steven McGlaun Courtney McMillan Rodney Medlin Trey Medlock Holly Meier George Nugent Ryan Oehlschlager Andy Meinen Rhett Mewis Rhett Middlebrook Shay Millett Shelly Mize Mark Moellendorf John Molliver Louis Montejano Stephen Montgomery Lacrecia Moore Juan Moreno Wendy Mowry Allen Moye Frank Muniz Christy Murphy Alyssa Myer Todd Nasca Richard Nelson Jeff Newman Doug Noack Laurie Noe Karen Norman Carrie Noviskie Andy Nowak Becky Nugent , S x ' 5? ' 'tY35' . ' f ., . , , . 4 ' W 1 . fl 4 J K 'S Q 1 l .: ,y,, V wif.. ' Q t 7 f ff 1, : , 4- A A- s 'L' :Q . titre ,J- .ggi xg., as, 4 X ! , to J' f - 1 Qi ' , 'W' ' ..,, - ' IN L ' 'X lm ' ff I f , , I pf g n , l I 5 i H f i f .. . r Q ' . ,,., r, ,t,,,, If XM,- it ,.'.' y .V ., fl my 1 Q, f V ,1 . ' '4 , 2-1 - ' ' 4 0 .,:. V I, at we , ,-5 . V, ' ,. vi, U SS is is IQirgrQiSghroeder and Sangeeta Thota of dissecting what's in during biology class. ,V ' 128 A Sophomores X ,S I ,. ,ff f' ee, ZW Q at M l Y 1. XM. ,Q ijizgggl - - ar- ! Q 'iii w ' A ev D if We X 1 it V .Q , ' U ,y f 3 ,i 1 5 ,iff 1 1 1 f -. .. A- ,...' .,,,f,?7.-1 ,,. . 5' 2, s , ,,, pf v V Q . a..,,V, ..,,. ,: ' my-s ' A NN N, 5:-: 1-rqqz, ..... 3 at 9 li N .SN ' Kq:4:Sfg:g:3E - 'f'11l2f1i . , ...,, , . ,JN 1 X P il , ,f x 13 A Ei 3 L A 4 mi ,figiaggg ' w f c f 4 fl Y 6 sg, t ,X I eff? 'F be 4.151 ' ..1:'3., .. H - -, v .5 A. wp: , f f f O X X , f f f f f f -f, wa v f f f f , .hz ,, f a'f,'fz:7C5:g?G'f5k? Q f X f X g f Q if 5 ,,, 2 4 ' Horn 55515-15: ft P , 222 3:-51' ffl i .3 , , ., , , ,,,g,:,f .e ,lr , r ,il .e , -25 I WW W 1 ff Saw?-,:,1 4,14 4 - -g.:-1-41.1.:-we - in 'I 5 fi , .- A ZF l Q v , 'P g Q am , 3 11 ill' 1' ,-I2E22iii5eff:225225229322'1':l:?:5r:f5s3l-'1:lf , IEQQEEW' ' ' :'iIlQ'f-5,'L:5Qf::1 ,. ,V Nr E , . TW, , W f .f ' 'as-' X 4' 4- ' -34.1 71:5 54, Y, wiv-- .:a2em, v t V-Sur' ff' , , 5 r K ,EL I-'egfidyvi',1j:,Eg:,l ...ami 'iii' f 1 gf.-M. . , , . ,,f,!. M, ., . .4 .4m'.4,4f .ww . Chris Dail and Scott Birkey their weekend plans while waiting for 7, 1 the first period bell. Photo by Steven Gini' 5252255 ' t ' f 'Q af Q 325 4 Y ,tg 2 Q1 3 ,X 5- fifff V -- 55 1' af 1' N 1 l , 7 l if ' 44' '-715' - '-:1:5E' 4--if 2 Q 5' ,, ' , N. 1, f , X , xxx X f if '7' 4'1 fy fyfxff 14 Nff.,X f,T!f. E X4 'A 1 my Q is i I a ' ef ... H 'S . 2 E X Q 5 me , . ,.i. ,,, -,Q , ., Martin Olvera Naz Omar Renee Ortega Britt Ousterhout Robin Pahlow Deidra Parham Ellen Parker Laura Parsley Ben Patrick Traci Payne Edgar Pedron Cammie Pence John Perez Philip Phang Mark Phang Scotty Phillips Scott Phillips Vincent Phipps Stephanie Pimentel Maria Pineda Linda Pinegar Scott Pratorius Elena Pratt Tina Prince Olida Ramirez Laura Ramos Tracy Raney Amy Reaser Joseph Reeve Greg Reeves Manuel Reyes Mike Rhoads Evelyn Riddle Patrick Riojas Rhonda Ripper Sophomores A 129 ',,.4., J? .os- Suxieen Candles T! 4 1 A person's sixteenth birthday is It's just another birthday. - always very special. Some Brenda McGee sophomores remember their It's the magic number. You get sixteenth birthday in different more privileges and you get to ways drive! - Laura Whittington You get a driver's license! - Amy I expect it to be very special. Cantrell Lisa Warren It s a reminder that I'm getting You get a car!l'- April Rundell older Carol Yuan It only happens once in your It's supposed to be your best life David Cowan birthday ever. - Becky Williams Celebrations may be different, b t tl6 - ld h Natalie Flournoy signs for her textbooks u mol? ygar 0 ci-llgorf-3.5 while Mr Blankmship makes sure she fills agree? at a Slxlieen uit ay 15 3 out the card correctly. Photo by Ken Conrad tI'adl111OI1al SpeC1al One. Karen Rivademar Kristyn Roberts Rollie Robertson Myron Robinson Sammy Rodio Tony Rodio Bill Roesler Tammi Rogers Liz Rollison Michele Rosas Gene Rouse Tiffany Rowden Mark Rowland April Rundell Osman Sabari III Rita Saenz J oab Salce Laura Sammon Billy Sample Jason Samuels Tanya Sanchez Dawn Satterwhite Andy Scardino David Scharpenburg 130 A Sophomores A X. L a -5 vjikg 'yi' ga: x : ff 5' In ,, 4: I 'K' 4 -.. UM .L 5 if if ss, 'f 1 A V, .ff - , K X I, t g ' M' f f f V , In ,J fl, , A 171 f ,5 1 Cf, Ji:-rw fe -we a ,aff- 6 z fa , 7 f , , l , -f I .rw Q53 9122 f , K Q ,., , 4 , .ii ,V .f 1 ' Y' 1 2, '511'.i ZZQ ' ' -4? +R af fffmiff ' ww .X .- s v -1 xX.f f A., v: 1, , 1 ,Q vw ,Aw 1 :g PA L. , f'- 2 at f 2 E , . ,-,, '5 .V 1 fa X' W ..A, :IF - fi: 1 'Nil is A ' 1 Wade Schmidt Shay Schreiber Kim Schroeder Mike Schroeder Tanja Schultz Robbie Schwandt Hondo Scott Tim Scott Julie Sears John Self Makayla Shell Kristy Shirar Don Shively Rhonda Shrader Anissa Silguero Suzanne Silva Ericalynn Silverthorne Lisa Simich Tricia Simich Felice Simmons Tim Sims Scott Sisk Eric Smedstad Brandon Smith Edna Smith Kerin Smith Valerie Smith Dale Sneed Art Sobarzo Quint Solomon Colony Soto Kimberly Spear Charlotte Stacey Teresa Staley Texas Steen Crissy Stephenson Steve Sterin John Stewart Jennifer Stoelke Jeni Stone Terry Strong Robert Stuart Sophomores A 131 Danielle Sweeney Frank Szalczer Jun Takao Nicole Tardy Jana Tate Jeff Terreo Neal Thacker Christie Theriot Donnie Thibodeaux Louis Thibodeaux Andrea Thomas Chantel Thomas Brent Thompson Ben Thornton Kevin Thornton Rob Thorp Sangeeta Thota Kim Tilley Trae Tindall Kyle Tomme Monica Torres David Tucker Staci Tucker Cindy Underwood Timothy Upton Maria Urrutia Jamie Vana J. Scot Vann John Varick Brian Varvel Helen Vasquez Karim Vellani Christie Verburgt Krissy Viau Anna Villarreal Anthony Villarreal Eric Villarroel Butch Vincik Julie Vogelbaugh Nicole Voss J aymie Wagner Jennifer Wagner lvl ?:'F77 ,,,,, hz ,J . A mp 'Q ww Af. J gr: HW TITYI , ,J I 1 1 X ff , J as A ff Q 41 , 2 we-M353-rr E J v,JJ M4 g 1 ,Wm J, . JJ 'ff ? . J r' J'-7' 4 2 ' 9 if JL ' X I 1 I '-x and Chris Dall express over lunch detention rules. 2 untill deiierrtxon was for the entire lunch etoi ggTgf'T13, Rwldell f ,K ,.,f 4 .J ,J, . , ,.,. ., ,.,. s,J,.J ,fyf W i,,,t,,k sf? 'f5 '3fi1i.Ef:fJ.:.11f7'f?E fi2 Ji':4f ' f ,V g gr 1. Y 132 A Sophomores A M. i ful, JA ,K VW VVVV J, J.V,.J5, fJ,w,f1f,1,,:,f.J'1JjJ, F JJ we- .v- Y J- rv--'fr 4 J y V xyvi , C. . V .,J ' X , 1 J .5 ' dr, ' 1 ,,,,J, . . ,, ,,,, . J, if V: V X. I ,,.,. JJ J V i, J J 3 lffr A - if J ' Z 'J A iii' ' y' f ,lf ff ' J .rv f wif Tar' if 1 4 , 4 J, 21 Q jmifl ' Jf me-j ' J reya ff 1, ,, ,LJ , 'Wzfzr' H fa' ' J ' 1 dr' ' f ' ' ff ,yi , J f J J' if 3 i f ' 'Q' , gf! ' ,' t ' J , Wifi' 1 ff'1,,','hJ 7 ., T, ,r J 3 47,2322 wwf Sm fgy La, , ' 1 ,J ,ffm JJ Jr ' J i f 4W5fi J lg he ' I . X y 1 , X , 4 L I x , J 'W' 'f Jay, J J' --may f J , fr f, W J- I K J J gf ,H 2 ., :J5 N f ' rf J 4 JJ' ,,,, J ? ' ff ,V Q, J J ,M V ' if , , -el . fm 4 I 1' I , ' I 11, ' ' ' ,J '72 ff' f jff J J Jil J A Ho, 9 ,f ' W ya 'J 2, 1 fi' eg, f ,V J EV 3 'f NJ' vi A M 1 lf y ff! 425 ei f , f I ' sf X ' X r f f F if , 4 Q 'M U XXiXXs X da David Walz, junior, visits sophomore friend Scott Vann during lunch. Photo by Steven Horn A Laura Whittington shows her happiness toward the Tigers' 10-0 season. Photo by April Rundell 1 X X Q o,,, ,,.o, . 4 ,, . we 1 . mul, J, JAVP ijzz ., l: ,o,2 oo, :E EZg L ' T 1 ' ' ' - Y- A '.-rvwiisi-. 'g ' . . X Q ' ' ,..o,,1.a:3 2:a15:z:4:-11'1'WA W--' ' ' 'V X f A .,.c+:ff':W:1E V i X ' 1-3 V .,i.i:g:g:f.jjr:f::'.-,' 1,1255-',ff?T'1j'r-,' ' N ' A ,z oo , ffmt11:1s,s-1isi:ff-5 -'15-:'1er'f-- . 1.112133-1N o'o' L , 1 -1 f ' ' A ' Matt Jackson and Court McMillan talk about their day's events during B lunch. Photo by April Rundell Soohomores A 133 ,513 e fl fi ff in M' .P fl A57 .V M is fi ' -' , ll, lr H Wie . fi . J' L i i .A M to i ' Rx ,MILL Staci Tucker and Jana Tate show their spirit at one of the many spirit days held at KHS. Photo by April Rundell Brian Varvel and Chris Dail talk with friends during a break from class. Photo by April Rundell Gina Walker waits for school to begin while she talks to friends in the parking lot. Photo by Michelle Jones Corey Ketchum laughs at his own joke during English class. Photo by April Rundell 134 A Sophomores 3 V ,l ........... df' w. M'-5 ff sf 'aww 'fmt' ff 'Oyif I l ' 'lfgwsfvgsf Zum Monica Torres shows her during English class. Students taught five paragraph essays during sophomore English. Photo by Becky Williams 'Si' Vickie Wahl ' A David Waldrop Ak n1,, S ' ' if F' Gina Walker Q V Shannon Walker X? V K' Amy Wallace z , l,, ' Q i' - I Tom Wallace it ' Gayelynn Walston Leah Walters Scott Ward 7' ,if wi Q l 3591 Kevin Warnken Lisa Warren Jim Weaver Jody Wells Kristina Wells ' i ,tyy 1 Q 'af Trey Westcot Shawn White Dennis Whitehead Laura Whittington Becky Williams Donte Williams Lee Wolf X lxliliu ll t Carol Yuan Eugene Zierk Dean Zieschang Marcelo Zubieta 1 Senakwe A. Wright Tanya Wright Robin Yarbrough Doug Yates Mark Yezak Stacey York Becky Young Sophomores A 135 we y', 1 2 Becky Abercrombie J. J. Adams Robby Adamson Mindy Akers Frank Alonzo Amy Anderson Daniel Angerame Chris N. Armitage Randy Arthur Donnie Atkins Truman Aulds Jayson Aydelotte Michael Ayversone Heather Bailey Debbie Baker Scott Balkum Charles Balog George Barker Steven Bames Paul Barrera Debra Bassham Benjamin Bates Scott Bebee Heidi Becker Kelly Becker Vicki Beckler Heather Beckner Ed Bellamy Brian Bennick Shelly Berger J' fig: ..x Aw I ,,..T . R,-' J A. is Q , 4 Ja: turf-..fXa 'ra ' ,' EE.-.V -- P1 is oc- mr lv 5 E225 '?51G ' Q ' .wmv e ' . 51' A , . figs! ' ' 'QR ff? Ed Bellamy turns around in surprise when the teacher asks him if he is finish- ed with his assignment. Photo by April Rundell Craig Collins quickly finishes a homework assignment before class begins. Photo by April Rundell 136 A Freshmen FRESHME N FIRSTS i School could be better The first time. Many freshmen experience if we didn 't have many first timesi' during their first year in homework. -Barrett high school. Franz This year was the first time . . . iiii . . . I ever kissed a seniorfi- Ricky Fields . . . I went to a high school football gamef, ff55?fi1 Alison Leger . . . I've seen so many fine girls. - Charlie Horn ,,,,,c M ' ' . . . I've made an 'A ' in science. - Deanna Huntley ,ze V J TK ,I 7 , f E , 9' ,471 , Q4 ,., Q . r 4.1, ' Y ' 'T ' 5 5 d?zzilg?Rf? 2' ffl ,fi ffl! Q, f L 14 f f, f A fl fl I X, ,H,,, , ' lf' , 0- I , ,Z W 1 f iff ff T553 ,f f f ff,,,, I 1f,gf,,,,f f , ,,,, , O52 ,. K 1 ,,, , I' ,' 'Tx , WMV' W' V H ,fl ,4 X L' 7 W f'9Z'7?I'7'iW52'z Z f ,W ww, Z4 .fill sr? ' I Mfg, 1 ,wvwfzp-.1 V 2: g ,.,, ,Zi 'W 1' if 1 1 W My , c ifvx .,,.f ,g, ,V f' eral., f' M9553 , f ,M 1 f , 6 , ff 6 ' 2 WZW' ,V f f Wyf,rQg5ff, 2 7 . A ,af , fffewfffdfwfesz, - f W, 1 ,-,, ,JM .- 1 ff, 1 4 my if Q ,J Yi , 77,15 , U' 4 2 uff er. Vycr C W ff , f A -f ' jyflyl f .mf iff' f ?ff' . ' yy 2 - ' 1 ' fa ' Nfl , J 3 Yanett Berrio Ed Bertch Tracie Biedermann Lynn Bindeman Thomas Bintliff Frank Blas Scott Blum Kim Boatman Lisa Bobo Kelly Bond Zack Bond Penny Boston Adrianne Bourgeois Michelle Bourgeois Danielle Boyles Jeff Brashear Sabryna Bray Justin Bristol Sharon Brooks J ean-Paul Brown Kelly Bruttell Tisha Burch Jennie Burke Cooksey Burleson Kirk Burleson Elyse Burt Martha Burton Lisa Bush Kristin Cady Lisa Calloway Freshmen A 137 Lori Calloway X f Jami Campbell . Steven Canada V A Samantha Canterbury ,, Scott Cantwell W J Kristen Cardiff Kim Cardwell Kevin Carlisle Jennifer Carrico Ted Carroll Kris Casey David Catano Chris Catechis Davis Cepero -'ag .,. My A Brian Cernoch 1 Susan Chalifoux ,IJ Timothy Chambers Shane Chance Susan Chaney Corelle Chester ,P Matt Clark ' Jessie Corbin DeLynn Coleman .. Craig Collins . - Luis Colon John Colvin Laleesa Comer Casey Coonce Sean Cooper Deborah Corbin 4 N , lv , g-6, ,.- f' ei ' WC g , a A 1 ,Lf N1 1-.7 X ,fa Tziy? . -. ' l' we Q i Z I 'fli ,Ja ill' Lil ' W 1 ifpwffewf if W we NJ Scott Perry finishes lunch before going to fifth period. Photo by Michelle Jones Scott Houg, senior, talks to freshmen friends about lunch. Photo by Steve Horn 138 A Freshmen 3 The general opinion has always Lunch is Okay! I get a been that freshmen are intimidated by upperclassmen. Freshmen this year have proven that this statement is not necessarily true. According to Gary Rodriguez , upperclassmen who talk to you are cool, but those who talk down to you are not. Others like Raoul Perez term upperclassemen as a real wild bunch. Pep rallies wouldn't be the same without the upperclassmen around, said Tony Robles. ' This year both the freshmen and the upperclassmen have had a friendly attitude towards one another. This newly-found rapport between the two has developed a new tradition at Katy High School. By Hannah Krishniah Kristin Smith and Jerri Oliver, both freshmen, enjoy a break from their regular physical education activities. All students are required to take at least one and a half years of P.E. Photo by April Rundell Wham. ' ,, fy? Q. .13 gh z ' if rifle' , . , 4 -- ..-ka? , , ,, . ' . i ii 2-'ff Vwlgr-WM V4 'i if ,. A V if 5 f if A A 'fu-L 4 , ' kv' , I a-, . fl fa. J A' ff ,f fy f 4 chance to talk to my friends. - Shane Chance fe if f V . ,N W.,.,-.... A ff f f? 4 f' f jr ,, 4 ,, 'vii-. C J lv?-'z W , y ,A w, - -f- ' -7 - ,ma . n14?-fv'e?4!,- 511.1 1 ' ' gi, Q z .av ' yjggpgfa gg f'.l::,' 1:.g.:, V li' -- Velma Cortez Mark Coursey Rick Craft Latona Crocker Erick Cross Mike Cummings 2 56 2 James Cushing ' La1ryfCushman- f ff James Daily Cynthia Dalessandro Ronny Danley E rf f 1 g 4 E f fist r-1 J J , , ,. 'P ' 1' A ' 1 , ,151 .J -,. 1 P ' fyz- 5 l - Za X i 1, . , ,, 4 'Cf?22 3 ia -gif, , Qf:g:3:,ig an wi 9 ,f t ,V P Geniece Daquilla Carrie Davis Kathy Davis Shane Dawson Paula Daye Vivian DeJesus Stephanie DeLoach Jorge deVarono Chad Deasy Denise DeBlanc Greig DeBow yu Jason DeBusk ,.,,, , ..,, I ,f 1 Darlene Decker J '2,, i'i 4., i ., ' Alhl A 'V Katherine Demel If 1 x 3 Molly Denker ' ji, 'ij Jw 0 ' Shelly Dennison 5' . M ' ', Casey Deshazo ,,,, IV, Q 41 Dean Deville f fffff ' . 1,5 f.., . Delana DeVore Freshmen A 139 Ed DeVries James Dilts Michelle Doggett Laura Dominguez t Eric Downey Devin Dozier Kelly Drewes Michael Dunn Britton Edwards Kellie Escareno Eric Erlandsen Amanda Faz Rick Field Susanne Feindt Natalie Fexer Kenneth Finke Greg Fischer Milton Fletcher James Flores Suzette Flores Katya Fluker Christy Forde Veronika Fore Chris Foster -- I SA Jennifer Foster John Foulke Barrett Franz Carol Frasier Sandy Frazier Robbie Friske gp Michelle Bush gets her books for class during a class break. Photo by April Rundell 140 A Freshmen FAR A K A is I , t X Sl t X Uh Xefjax XXI J ' 'WW A ff- ' :lx 1. f :ff ',j1i.ssff:' ' I M 'Q' Joya Schamp and Heather McBride finish homework while they wait for the bell to rmg to . --maui 'gg-fi-.-1 A 4. . .W .K if ' Y ll k. at - 'file at me s . Ng i . is - . I -i 5 4 -.a 'R 7 reshmen are 'impressed' Everyone has different first impressions about Katy High School. The freshmen had different impressions about how the first day was. Carol Pratt said, I was so scared I was going to get lost, but it was easy to find my way after walking around a bit. First impressions about people were lasting also. Brandie Mullinax said, I wasn't sure people would like me because I'm different as it is and being a freshman doesn't help. But it turned out that I made more upperclassmen friends than freshmen! Kim Boatman's first impression was, I was so scared everybody was looking at me and saying 'Who's that girl?' . First impressions can be good or bad but you shouldn't judge them as permanent. As the old saying goes, You can't judge a book by its cover? By Judi Le Frank Kembrall prepares to perform his Technical Theatre duties in class while Ms. Smith reads off what needs to be done for the fall play. Photo by April Rundell if Tammy Glovanovitch Patrick Gomez - Lori Gould Brandy Groux N , BrendaGaidusek Chris Galvan 'f-s Cheryl Gandy Traci Gannaway w Cathy Garcia Tino Garcia ' Tommy Gary V. Minerva Garza 'ff 1 ,JY 9 Jay Gillson Steve Glasgow Clint Glaze Tammy Glovanovitch Kelly Good Lori Gould . 'f , s ag. f Q. :Q ' ,sv 0 V xv Brandi Grammer Sharon Gray Kyle Green Jody Grelle Grae Griffin Stephen Griffin Dwight Gross Brandy Groux Jerri Groves Annalyn Gubantes Andy Gust Yomna Hafez Freshmen A 141 Kurt Burleson expresses how he feels when he gets a good grade on his English paper. Photo by Michelle Jones Tim Sedgwick turns his head as a friend whispers to him in class. Photo by Michelle Jones Shannon Hall Mark Hall Shayne Hall Kristi Hallmark Annie Hamilton Marc Hammack -sv, Jim Hancock Jane Hankins Stacey Hansen Neal Hare Shari Hargrave Jay Hart Michael Heitmann John Hendrie Paul Henry Kirk Herring Bill Hertzing Louis Heumann Marshall Hinman Benjamin Hoffpauir 1 Amy Holtman Lisa Holton V Jason Hoover Chuck Horn ut to If freshmen had a choice in the matter, what would they change about KHS? The majority agreed that lunch is one thing that definitely needed improvement. By the time you get through the long lines at lunch, it's time to go back to class, Tracy Small said. I--' .4 lunch Is there a solution to this dilemma? Of course! One suggestion by Tammy Glovanovitch was, We need more time for lunch. Carol Frasier was supported by many of her peers in her complaint about the new lunch detention rules. Carol was very adamant in saying that lunch detentions have got to go. Lunch was definitely the one thing that freshmen would change about KHS. Can you blame them? With all the pushing and shoving and rushing to classes, wouldn't you be frustrated, too? By Hannah Krishniah ,, ..-4 K 4 x . X is QB 52 wma ,,,, ,, or .,.r. 4 4. e Y-2 , 3-'ff V -' Ffagiif , Yi: TLT! SHAW? Qiix-'fi 1 M s 1-M5fEf31J'i'7A!,ii5':1.1-iff 'K -' -T? . Z I ' Z. 'zz-fin' . 1- .L-11: '-3, 1 '-vw -'1-54,,gg.v ' Kgi-.,:. if V' H vi' , ' ' ' 1 ,pf A ' asf' V . '11 A ,fb ' L ' H: wa: 2 'vc QU Vi if -' 'Q .1 L ' his ' -if 4' 5' .: . . V 4 ,. - ' 3 4, 51,5 , ,v . , , . -' - .V , 5. 2 -3. i ., V, ng Q N Y L ' ' sf 'I 0' fn ng 'T' , ,132 3 ZW , 7 - '- Q Q' - ' ' 1 I - Vi' f 'J , T 1: -S -- s li , If m . 1 ' 1 z - - 2 1 Eli Houser Zack Huebner Bo Hunt Robin Hunter Deanna Huntley Michele Ivy e ll, rerer Ffwl 142 A Freshmen :gh if J Y 3 v I 4 as i.' .. Josh Jacobi 35 X5 7 'f X1 is - A RhondaJenkins , -.S 9 up 'rg ' 1 5 Kggg M Darian Johnson P9 ',, L - 5' 'ff 'J X li Doug Johnson Q r I . Patty Johnson X A ' Troy Johnson a- Rox g - A3 - , ww David Johnston K N s i gg 5: L .13 A' .gy cj ew f -vs ane ones , it 5 is x K4 is Jan Jones X Q- .fy fx? Ax,. - W X V Keelan Jones I' EQ I l 7 NJ-- - A . sr -mil Dane Jordan , Q -, i .1 , . A i. .. MX n o R , onoh u Ty Kam A N ,Q J 1 Q Rv if Jon Kashiwada 'i i' ' C A f' - I Gretchen Kasper 51 J ,E H li i N 1 Q54 Efq fi Q Pam Keller A U H b ' h V h xx 5 Pj rg me Gerard Kendall 5 ' X ' Le' ' Heather Kendall X . l : f 1 'X , ' ,s ' - Rocky Kerstetter 1 5 . V' ' Sonia Kerstetter ' ' ' ChadKidd v e P ' s :f , 1 Tammy Kimmons Q X s , X X . ,Q in 'Qi - 2 1 ' f - Richard Kibbler X W : E X , Z. 1. . Frank Kimbrell uv N X' Cheryl Kobza James Koehn Kevin Koll Andy Korda Wendy Korda Randy Krenek me R ,f S 2 R Q Y C7 g W W is X al 1 Lance Nash waits for the lunch bell to ring so he can continue to his fourth hour class. Photo by Michelle Jones. Nicole McConnachie visits the school nurse during the class break. Photo by Michelle Jones Freshmen A 143 an f. Kamile Kuci if' V f V Q Daryl Lahodny 5, Q , A Beowolf Lang A 'i ll V ' Roger Lang :L ,,,, 9- V F. ' . Mike Lara 175:55 f , 'A in I 1:9 ui Tina Lasyone 2, 'f,fx 'f is '2 i f , -V -fyzmrjrj , , bi-z. , vfvwwif---.1i,., fff f ' f ' ' Q, fr g Layne Layton ' J r L A , Sherry Leatherwood In ki J H Tonya Lee 'Zi ' iif,ilfii ' ' b . in ' .K Alison Leger ' b A Q' f Brandy Letterman V .. 1 1 aff' V 1 r ' - - f -'Ft' 771' Q4 - 5 ' i f. fl ' : ' ' ' 'fTV2:f:. . ' .:': - ' .' f' 'V Melissa Lewis '1--,V- wiki -rQ ,, ' 1 oh f g s, , , .. Sean Lincoln Mark Lorenz Carrie Lott Jennifer Lowthorp Andrea Luckman Julie Lyles Paul Lyles If Chris Macken i lrr- 'fish Mallett x .f '- 14,46 James Marshall Jason Martin Joy Martin t .J Jim Matejer Q Michelle Mathis Darren Matthews Eric Matthews N ' Jenny Mauer '21 '1.l 'xii' Christine May ' 'A' ' r- 2 2 Z 2 l ,Jf ' fffr' School is very fun, I have enjoyed it. I enjoy being with my friends. - Ronny Danley. fs -, 5, 55' - 51? ff . W 1, V 3 l V E fs nj 2' N, w +5 - 1 J . ' if ' 1 ' ' , .V 232- H- 4, 1 t l , f ei' ' Ji ,' ' , :rm W :An A if L: 1.5 ' a f, .1 vi A , , f ::Qf:..,,n1 5 ., , fzw.-wg?-zzz We 1 se1'X2?f21fe5:f ': 2 , , ,f , ,7-1-lgfmfcf f 'A gef ,,,, . , A iff ,e:5fw4f.1.1'4---is-3.431 ' ,f Wi i5?V'5:':fii- 1 5:4 - 'V :W ,Eg . A. .. b L 2, i - 'nv , Qbf Q A 4 I .x , 4 , .L ,, I A X ., ,Kr Andrea Luckman and Buffy Morrow enjoy lunch together at Katy, while talking about the day's events. Photo by S teue Horn. L V if ' l 1 Q ,gf if ,IAV4 h:,ey P5 , f ,Q 'l 35 1 .' ,. ' ii if 1' it-w e yty 2' A o f l, , Ce it i A f i ' ,c E. f! ,I , ,, 'v in ,.-wb,-W E fa 1,Q, V , li 2 Q .agq Q ,gy J EQ, 5 S iii-if 5 , ef - WW-xt. H's a tradition . . . Freshmen have ambition Each freshman who enters high school has his own set of ambitions that he wishes to reach before graduation his senior year. Whether those ambitions include becoming a varsity cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, the star quarterback for Katy or just to graduate, the ambition is still there. The secret to achieving these goals is found in the determination of the person who set the goals. Some students have specific goals. 1-- Q 'O f T-v I 419' is HI just want to make varsity volleyball, Melissa Lewis and Cheryl Kobza said. Other students have general goals. I want to meet more people, Pam Keller said. 'fl would like to make it through my freshman year, Heather Beckner said. By Becky Rankin Steve Roberson tries to find his books before the bell rings. Students had seven minutes between classes. Photo by Steven Horn Heather McBride ' Tracy McClure '51555'i5t5555E5'5 Jonathan McCormick MikeMcc0rmick Cathy McDowell J'-2-T 'iiii it John Mcoaiin Dana McGuire Denise McLinn Kerry McMahon Tracy McMillan Greg Medford ' ii 4 f nn hfvfi? v . , giiyry, , 12, -' WWC -. 1? -.sf 5 151,14 ag 1 15 1 , I 1 , 5 v a b Ao , James Meinen Matt Melnik Maria Melnik Jimmy Mendez Troy Mendez Harold Mican Susan Miller If , ,... , ' --'Q1.11:,g, Laura Minze Misty Minze Rachel McDonnel David Moehle Robert Moehle Leslie Monigold ,ff Q? af Mindy Monroe Eddie Montoya Vicente Montoya Brandon Moore Johnny Moreno Amy Morris ' Freshmen A 145 Ray Sidwell tries to remember his locker combination. Photo' by Becky Williams Tim Sedgwick and John Col- lier ponder over the problems of algebra. Photo by April Rundell Buffy Morrow Danielle Mott Brandie Mullinax Amee Murphy David Myers Kevin Myers Tricia Nasca Lance Nash Nasir Mohammed Sara Nelson Karen Newman Joe Nguyen Kristin Nicodemus ' reshmen adapt after first dag jiHers At first I was scared, but it turned out OK. For Jane Hankins as well as the majority of the freshmen, this was the feeling on the first day of school. Others like Jeanette Berrio felt that high school was not as -,XM , ,V f?,,.7.T , , . . 1,e,,.,. 11 51,221 - , , elsif' , at f sl li , ' Q is 9 4' ag' A friendly as they thought it would be. For the freshmen, September 2 was a day that was not easily to be forgotten. It was a day for new beginnings. Many found the higher standards of high school very demanding but didn't find too much difficulty in adapting. Students agreed that classes this year were much more demanding than they were in junior high, but they learned to use their time wisely. By Hannah Krishniah , C15 ' rf. ,ff . li: , ale, A L ' ' it ' f I-ffl ,YU gf, , f H1 V, - f-,.-1: '- :.. .V ffm fy:-ffY?3f--v:- :yew , v viewf- - ' ' I I, frff' 4' . ff + 1.12 4 I 4- wg- 1:1 fe-an ff-:L ' ? ' M. 14 Q 1 ' -if -fx :gg f- - , fe- 4 ,, -1 fe - Ig f f , , J- , In - 2 1,31 Q, ,g A- - 'Q 'xiii ' K .f ' 2.54, Q' '- ' V iv ' -. ' A sf - ,, ' f .,r , L ,,,. V, V ,, , 1' I A YW a 11 n - P X I Mun , I W gp, - , u., ' 'W' f,fra-a':Zi'Tf- , ,,,.. ,,,. .f 1 -.yfpf ' ' N j 72.157, . ,. Sunnye Nixon ' fril gi, - l Margie Norman -,Q-gg Angela Northrup Q, --sv A Julio Nugent A ' fi A W Ryan O'Connor . ' rw, A 'I M. A in lgili i Sherry Ogden .., i , ,.,, 4, ,swf Jerri Oliver , 1 Robert Oliver , ' W Q lj Sean Olson gllg' if A ,if M ji ..- Allison O'Neill h 'Q A 6 'G' Lynda Owen 5 Theressa Page Christie Palmiter Frank Parke Wade Patton Brian Payne Michael Pearlman 7--Ti'-k ' 3 ' Q Q it 1-2 -'T , V QL-Z . Jil 5 P 146 A Freshmen , l'll llll a 4 f 4 Q v 4 we if W ff'I,fi i 2 if ffflgrk I1 I skis. . -st, R5 0' -:figs K X. M sp HN- s ' fg. Q. VY . To , A .. ggi, ,... . -.k. .. xr Six- ' ' Ss v- nl' . e--V if Q X B x X .X ix 3 X X Q , . 2 if fs XX X X Mike Pease Shawn Peck Jennifer Penn Raul Perez John Perkins Bethanne Perry Scott Perry Patricia Phelps Paula Phelps Derek Pilgrim Allison Piper Nichole Pittman Melanie Platon Robert Plocek Luis Pomar Lee Powell Kenny Prater Carol Pratt M.,,.,, . W., X... s 3.1 7--3 s. ,f - K :T I Sli Ax K. SJ . 55.5. of .. Nicole Pritula . Lanie Pruacer Guillermo Puentes Indira Puentes Wilber Puentes Mi 5' I R Ivan Puerta Lance Pugh Margy Purcell Van Purdy Jeff Pyle Michelle Quillivan Shawna Radke Jennifer Penn waits for school to begin while she looks over homework. Photo by Aprill Rundell. Chris Pillow checks out his freshman textbooks. Textbooks were distributed by a new system this year. Photo by April Rundell. Freshmen A 147 Zachary Randall Brian Range Juan Rangel ' Vicki Rao Melanie Ray Robert Reading E M' x 5 P: ff ,,, E , W 1 N sf-mf --Q fy-if fy., l., 'I+ Q. - . Dewey Rebouche V' V lll' ' I is ' A Melissa Reyes . .-.-. V .I fs L.LL 5, .15 Q P I Chris Reynolds ' X X 'V-- 3 Q7 -L Brandon Rhemarm lj if Y-I E -. - 3-1 I5 Louis Riccardo , ,V,' , m,YA T5 A A,, . 1 Eric Riggle All L l Ig Paul Ritche Stephen Robeson Toney Robles Alecia Rodgers Gerardo Rodriguez Jaime Rodriquez Patricia Rodriquez Rexine Rodriquez Matt Ross David Ruch Matt Ruether Becky Ruley 1 Allan Rundell Amber Sabari Jeremiah Sabrsula Tina Sadowoki Bobby Said Danny Salce ff' Lunch is cool! I like the cafetericfs ice creamffn - Kirk Spillman 4,9 Freshmen 2, if Leslie Monogold and Rachel Crockett enjoy lunch as they talk about their weekend. Photo by Steven Horn 'Www f,.......,.,w- I An, . 1 r es h m a n Favorite excuse for not going on a date: 11 I have better ways to waste my time 21 I'm not allowed to date yet Favorite excuse for not doing homework: 11 I left it in myjeans 21 Why bother? 31 It flew out my car window Favorite excuse for not going to class: 11 I didn't hear the bell 21 I'm sick Shelly Berger hopes all of her books won't fall out of her locker. Photo by Ken Conrad F avoriies 31 I was kept back by upperclassmen Favorite hangouts: 11 Any mall 21 Movie cinema 31 Parties Favorite class: 11 French 21 Technical Theatre 31 Reading Improvement Favorite band: 11 Duran Duran 21 John Cougar Mellencamp 31 Glass Tiger Jennifer Salce Martha Salinas Kevin Sammons Leroy Sanchez Brent Sanders Warren Sanders F Andrew Sawin Michael Scallan J oya Schamp Daniel Schnoor Schane Schoenemann Shannon Schwarz .-' .V , 1 , Xa. Y. f , f, -., , 1 f 2 1 2' 14 f Q, Ii 'N' 1 , 1 Q, UB ye r Amy Schvvint Tim Sedgwick Brian Shannon Brandon Sharp Shaun Sherman Dustin Shetters Anchoret Showers Ray Sidwell Shawn Sidwell Tracy Silvers Linda Simerly David Simmons Larry Simmons Karen Simonton Tracey Small Davy Smith DeAnna Smith W Debbie Smith 1--ff ' v 1a1re F Freshmen A 149 lg ,5f,t?f5.5 ,. , Debra Smith 5 ' ' L , Kristen Smith E5 7 - V gg Teresa Smith j Ga- -a n ' T Tom Smith :Q W '7 fi - Leslie Sparks A ,'i'i V' 'Z 'Q , 2, 3 Angie Spellings f' 'X A x g' i 13-V i V- , , i.i.i i iirri ' 'A tt1-i s . .1 be Ari. 2 'Q Kirk Spilman ffm , - if M3 :fv 1 .fvl i Q ' ,l HeatherSpragg l J if r,ii,il a eir ' K f .T Q' ' Aimee Stanley Dfi: jf s ' f' 'lA-, in Ai' 41 4 A - 5 5, ' Ch1iSwSte111ef aia raiai ' r K Kristi Simson it f- 1. J 1 .,lV 1 Scott Stevison i,e 'vf',r1 2 is l Clint Stockdick Michelle Stockey Kevin Stukenborg Michelle Supak Chris Sweeney Kayla Sweeney Michelle Sweeney Charlene Sykes Collin Tadlock Gwen Tanner John Tate Angela Temple Kevin Temple Chris Thomas James Thomas Mannasseh Thomas Jody Thompson Rodney Thompson or all I'm really enjoying basketball this year. - Jody Grelle 150 A Freshmen ,,,.,-,.,f1H5f,- x 'exif' -ig ' f.,,.-,g'x4,f,4,v? ,,,,g,z , s ., .- , ,YA '- ' -f ' bzf- gf '-:' 2:-Hg L ir EY 29:1 V 2, A- .i f?f3' z-j, , 5' ' 'Y A 'l'.'i K ' L Freshmen students show their spirit for the Tiger Football team at a pep rally. School spirit was large during the undefeated football season. Photo by April Ruridell fr riends Friends are special especially if it is your first year in high school. Laura Minze said, Becky is my best friend. I'm glad because this gives me a way to share our feelings together. Becky Armstrong agreed. We're really close. I don't know what I'd do without herf' Friends are people who you can trust with your thoughts. They help you through high school and throughout life. They add to forever Heather Kendall said, Having friends gives you an edge in life. Friends are definitely people you can't do without. By Judi Le Russell Bacak shows how he feels when his friends tells him he is having a major test next period. Photo by Michelle Jones e memories-both good and bad. - .A 52, V ,4:M,. -:WM in -5 all . 3, A Ron Thompson A .l c ' TreyTh0mlJS0r1 , 7 ' iz:-fl? Tricia Thompson . 'ff ,'.'f l Elizabeth Tilbury gikfgf 'i B - .Mg A ,, 5, , X ., H e 1 ery if , Q, A ' lg ' g Michelle Tilotta A 1 w a ' fr c DHVidTiHHeY - 1' Diane Totten If V-1 lg, ,, -Q fr Brenda Trammell fu A I V' 3 . Karen Tyler ' ' 1 -754 , . , ' ,lg I ,A - f, ,,',4' jg 1 l 4 Hydekeel Valdlvlal S- 'fa ,la y ,QQ -Lf' ? gf'7 ?J,:Q:,f :i if ar J-v .- WV f 'ff 7 'f wi.-WX V1 '41 Q 44? K 34. ' .35 234 'F 9 .. 10,7 V sf? ' ,211 ' Z., m V f.: I , ' s . . -- ' '.:v,'f.w'Cw .hw A rf ': ff .flfffagjffflfjbg 3 ff 2' fv- jlpv M' , .if X552 qff , c 54, , . m,.,.fl ,-:al A , , ' 1 : f ffl? - f , I - 'f 4 -,. , , ,. . V , , -f. f , . - ff , vm' r, , W . , , fa 429, ,, rl ' '91 JAX! ri 'V 'Q ,Je , ,Q A.. ,z,.,.,.5,i Christina Vance fi? Derek Vanderloo Michael van wie Krista Vickrey 7... Aleyda Villarreal Nece Vincik -Rf , ,L ' 1 ' ' ' -12 , ,-f , '. , 'W' W2 ,mf 92151 32' fi-:ff -9 -A .?iE ,f gg , l I ' in if ef. ff gf lffwg Christine Vo 1 1 up 51,5 M -A. Trung Vo f ' A' pf f 1 'ff - ' 15 4 Blaine Walton ., A ,fm 6. , . f . 'A 1 tw? . J 2 it A l R10hHrdWard It I as ' x 1 Kaylene Warring ' f I ml' lv... 1 f ., ' .. . W ,, I ' K .gf l V X A El-Hajj Washington Mg ,V X L, .gf f 1 A , mfr ,'-if-.Vg-A 5515, L f 'fa , I 4 JW . tg. 4 , 5 1 ,, f ' ' 1 M ,V 'gf,,,, ' cf '3 5' ? ' fy 0. .fl . ' 'iw .- fi 3, is ,,. 1,7 V If - , V L V, . 'Y . ff y ,... 'T y fx 'l ' Tommy Way Christy Weddle Daryl Weems Amy Wegner Kevin Welch Michael Westbrook Freshmen A 151 l Andrea Luckman sees one of her friends on her way to class. Photo by April Rundell - - . msg v sfsqrgv . Bart Williams :Eg - A Brandon Williams A WH , V Christy Williams ' s, Davewilliams ' 1 -Q Jenn1ferW1ll1ams ' .. l. . . 'aff ' , VQQQ M i 32. .fl Lesl1eW1ll1ams Eh- s E 'S Omari Williams Robin Williams Scott Winters Rob Wolff Melissa Wunsch Edgar Young Von Yarbrough Tarsha Young 152 A Freshmen Debbie Yuan Julia Ziegler Tisha Zikuhr Carlos Zubieta Lisa Zueck 1 ':jf,.-'15 be 5' ' df iffy ' A MZ x - -f f , 253 1 ,ff ff f 2 1227 f A ' ' ' . J .. 4.4 -'liaff iff ' -, ...M i 'T ' 4 g, 5 liz! 115:11 2 'Q V ':-.- X125 3 , ,... 1 f I, , v-.11 ' in - gf iff-' 4, 5-....-.jxi 'X 5- , ff' .fZ2'IF7Wf' , 2:24111 yi ' 3.-gg, ,. , 4:3144 3' ,bi g - dv 1 Q CA D 'V ' ,G -- ,Z ' I , A Q s ' ,,., 'Q , JT' -N'2 is Q ' .31 - X, ,Ja . I f Q . U' .M 0.1 a 4 ' . 4 . . u 0 . I 1 4- '- 0 . '- . . a y . I - O ' . . ' . ' 4 I O S ' , .,. .I . .',l 4. I ',. 0. 0' -0 0-- O 1 . i, ' -0, cademics Q . Poeh' in Motion Language Arts offered students varied experiences. This year s freshmen read various books such as Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story. Along with reading they learned to write creatively in the writing workshop. The writing workshop concentrated on methods of writing. Freshmen had to work hard on writing creatively like freshman Larry Cushman who has his own thoughts about English I. English I is awful. It is my hardest subject but when progress reports come out I ll probably pass. In English II, the focus was on reading books of various subject which included, Of Mice and Men and Alas Babylon. Tammi Rogers, sophomore, said she liked the book Of Mice and Men. It,s a pretty funny book. But then again some sophomores did not agree. Besides the interesting books the sophomores learned about formal writing. As for teachers they learn too. Juniors Tracey Burrow, Kim Andrus, Robbie Engels, and Sarah Crist listen attentively as Mrs. Mielly gives the assign- ment. Junior English classes began their research papers in the spring. Photo by Shawn McC0mbs Mike Dunn, freshman, begins his writing assignment. Freshmen were introduced to the writing workshop. Photo by Shawn Mc- Combs Mark Good, senior, concentrates on his in- troduction for a written assignment. Seniors were also required to do a research paper. Photo by Shawn McCombs Mrs. Levin who teaches English II has lots of goals for her students. I want to teach them to think and write in complete thoughts and maybe put a little more knowledge in their little heads. As for the juniors they learned about the adventures of Huckleberry Finn and The Crucible and everything from pronouns to witches in the 18th century. Kaylene Mecham a junior said Mrs. Villalba is a prett good teacher and I learned a lot. English and reading is getting easier. Seniors prepared for college by writing theme papers and doing research papers. English IV classes focused on British Literature. The seniors read 1984 and Macbeth. As you see Language Arts is not only a requirement but it also teaches you of the past, present, and maybe even little about yourself. By Judi Le ,iw W. ,J wp. ,Wx ,1- 45 ff ff 3 X , 154 A English hx, f' .-.Na A :Z 1 Q- Missy Cornell , senior, finishes a grammar assignment in Mrs. Borchers, class. Photo by Shawn M cCombs LQ, '4 'Y During Engish class, Felice Simmons so homore recovers from a brief break. P , Photo by Shawn McCombs sf'a.1f'g, U gi I ' .g 6 UI l 'gi ry' .I ttkvb ' .5 fni' ' W Robb Scott assists Michelle Robins with her assignment. Sophomores in Mrs. Mielly's class kept a daily journal. Photo by Shawn McCombs English A 155 Figuring ii all out Welcome to the Real World!! trigonometry and coordinate Please take some scratch paper geometry. out and a pencil. When you Next step on a students' receive your test you may begin ladder of success would be - NO TALKING!! Oh no, a Algebra II. Algebra II consists of math test! an in-depth study of algebra. So many dread the word Most of the time it is devoted to math . Math is probably the complex numbers and ionic most complicated course anyone sections, logarithms and will ever experience. matrices. Many teachers have Freshmen are required to take their own goals for their math so the first course is students. Mrs. Leacock who Algebra I which starts with real teaches Algebra II stated her numbers then into polynomials, goal as being, 'Tm going to try solving open sentences and to get these kids through this systems of equations. As for year. Carol Frasier, she said If a students decides to go on Algebra I is boring, but I'll even further there are Pre- pass. Calculus and Calculus classes After students struggle which focus on radians of through Algebra I, they tackle triangular functions and geomerty. Of course Heather relations and angles. As for Goynes , junior, agrees that, goals, Mr. Chandler focused on You have to tackle geometry ways to deal with changes in because thatls the only way calculus to help his students you'll pass. understand his pre-calculus Geometry students study class. relationships of angles, After students pass all the perpendicular and parallels, requirements for math, they can congruent triangles, similarity go on to the real world. i and circles and basic By Judi Le , I 5? 2 ,if. Math techer Mrs. Strunk helps junior, g x ' '-,'f Q I Jimmy Valentino with a computer math fi .-.:'-.--.-, 3.33 K , H 2 assignment. Students learned how to write A H -l ' a ' A ' .. '4, ,. 5 gf M' programs and process them in computer -A V ,Q 1 math. Photo by Michelle Jones. xg if lg f Q ' a k - . K I. fl I ' .. A .... A new teacher at Katy High, Mrs. Kaiser, X if 1 ,',- taught intro-algebra and Algebra I. One of Q X A t 5 ' , Er 'la her classes listens attentivel as she ex- V ' . I ' if . . ,W plains a day's assignment? Photo by wi wr fp L it kj Michelle Jones - MN W 4, a - ,, . I is ' f 7' aj, AA, s s i -Q- lr W 1.-, .535 , - I 'Q' gi 156 A Math 2 i 11 ai J S Qi 1 U wo? gt A 1 Junior Steve McGlaun takes a well de- served break from his classwork in Geometry math class. Students learned how to do proofs in Geometry. Photo by Michelle Jones 9 ' f' te ,,, W I + P Q t ' ity ,n e otteoo 3 Juniors Kurt Vickers and Annastaccia Patterson listen to the review for their math test. Algebra I consisted of simple equations and graphing. Photo by Michelle Jones Math A 157 all nn the H's ' Freshmen started out their year by enlightening themselves with World History. World History focused on civilizations from the beginning of time until now. It's a challenge for me but it's also interesting, Cheryl Kobza, freshman, said After a year Without history, juniors are then required to take American History. The class studies compose of the history of the United States and how it developed from the Reconstruction period to the present. We do more than just study history. We also get to discuss current events, Stephanie Handy, junior, said. Seniors are required to take economics and government. Each course is half a semester. Economics classes study how people make choices in life according to their lifestyle. In government seniors learned the operations of national, state and local governments. The class also stressed the nature of American politics. I think economics is an interesting class. Hopefully, I'1lpass, said Amy Dolph, senior. After three years of history, students should be ready to go out and conquer the world and make their own history. By Judi Le 33 5'9if,-'HUl0W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,a -.'. at Zf?'gfVQiJ7-. 'i 2 If I I 5 , . ff . ,.' f g I Q it 1 3 W' 35 'i', , ..,,. V i M Charlie Lozano and Sylvia Belota, irerry strongfgndlamyjngniiltoaq freshmen, dress up for history class. gsophornoresg lookwffqr, notesggto' W Freshmen classes studied the differentn History classesfgwere'Qreijtiirjed 'to' cultural tribes.'PhotobyShawn McCombs sedregf,Q1j'fi'py6jegt, VPh0tb'l' tf, Mfrfoymbs f ayvyt f a r v -.1 J 158 A History x 'V f.. f... ,,., s Kim Andrus, junior, takes a break from Coaoh Peace's lecture. Juniors- studied a year of World History. Photo by Shawn Mc- Combs l i r James Coones, senior, looks over his economic test. H Mrs. Buller's class studied the stock market for six weeks. Photo by Shawn McCombs f . Jennifer Williams and Burt Tillery, freshmen, take notes from the board. World history is the study of civilizations. Photo' by Shawn McCombs i i History A 159 xperimeniing with Science During one of the freshmen Physical Science classes freshman Jennifer Williams works on a major test Freshmen were required to take Physical Science Photo by Make Wilkins Denise DeBlanc freshman laughs at the instructions on her homework for physical science Physical science was a requirement for freshmen before they could take Biology I Photo by Mike Wzlkms Students may choose from a variety of Sciences courses. The first course required for freshmen is Physical Science. Physical Science focuses on the basics of Chemistry and Physics, with a semester of study in each area. Melissa Beckner , freshman, stated, Mr. Payne, our Physical Science teacher is cool even if he used to teach at Taylor. Biology I studies include cell structure and their functions, photosynthesis, and dissection of selected invertebrates and vertebrates. The course also requires a major project due during the second semester. fl an .ag This project is an insect collection consisting of specimens found locally Cther science courses available to students are Chemistry Biology II, and Physics. Chemistry is a year long course which includes area of study in atomic structure, chemical bonding and chemical reactions. When asked about Chemistry Suzanne Christopher , junior, replied, It's hard but as long as I do my homework-I'll pass. Biology II topics include physiological and biochemical structure of living organisms. By Judi Le Swv ww. E I 160 A Science K - S! ax 5-'4 M A ap. ,H Junior Laura Griffin heats up chemicals dur- ing her Chemistry I class for an experiment. Students were graded on their labs every week. Photo by Mike Wilkins. M Junior Sandi Shipley reads off the in- structions to her lab partner in Chemistry I. Chemistry I students Worked on labs every week for a grade. Photo by Mike Wilkins. Science A 161 Singing in harmong This year our choir sounds so much better, Kate Perry , junior, said. The choir class also has a choir club. The officers are Melissa Wells -president, Kate Perry -vice-president, Lisa Powers -secretary, Andy Meinen -librarian, Tex Steen and Crystal Ledford , historians. Choir music ranges from church music to foreign music. The choir must have two concerts each year, one in the fall and a Christmas concert. KHS boasted many kinds of choirs this year. One that is not as well-known is the Pop Choir. This group is made of eight students who meet every Monday night to practice and they sing popular music. The Pop Choir sang music for an old folks home at Christmasfl Perry said. Melissa Wells said, We are really not that big, but we sound really good. Choir competed in UIL competition and at Six Flags in April. By Judi Le Katy High School Singers are Bill Hertzing,Russ Simonson, Sarah Neaderhauser, Tex Steen, Debra Smith, Pat Maddux, Kate Perry, Crystal Ledford, Kristi Bax- ley, Lisa Powers, Kim Webb, Lee Fields, Chris Marshall, Tim Pepper, and Corey Ketchum .The choir class met at second neriod. The Katy Girls' Choir included Veronica Foxe, Maria Varutia, Adrienne Bourgeois, Kim Cardwell, Debra Smith, Krista Vickrey, Kim Hunt, Laurie Nor, Christina Vance, and Amy Wegner. l Katy High School's Concert Chorale was Bart Williams, Kate Perry, Kelly Davis, Linda Evans, Russ Simonson, Bill Hertzing, Nancy Bash, Pam Small, Kristi Baxley, Brenda McBride, Andy Meinen, Tim Pepper, Lee Hudgens, Billy Sample, Colette Gaithe, Toby Lister, Karrie Fleisher, Chris Marshall, Tex Steen, Sarah Neaderhauser, Pat Maddux, Kym Webb, Crystal Ledford, Charles James, Melissa Wells, and Tom Duffy. The choir performed a Christmas concert in addition to others. Q f 4 4? , Lenior Cody Stewart works carefully on .is welding. Photo by Mike Wilkins X 4' xt ,N is Insructor Gary Voss desmonstrates to the Ag class the proper technique in shearing sheep. Photo by Mike Wilkins Darrell Woytek, senior, works hard in welding his trailer. All Ag students are required to wear the proper safety equipment. Photo by Mike Wilkins Growing for the future Not everyone taking Ag is a 'kikkerl Being known as a 'kikker' is a terrible stereotype. We have many students taking the class who have never put a pair of boots on, said Gary Young, Ag teacher. Young added that students aren't trained to be farmers. Most of them will go into other fields. The fact is, agriculture is related to almost every field, he added. Ag students this year were taught in six major areas: animal science, plant science, Ag mechanics, Ag managing, recordkeeping and leadership, according to Young. Ag is like any other class. One has to meet certain requirements just like one is required to know what a verb is in English. As students reach higher levels in Ag, the course becomes more difficult, Young said. Each year builds to the next, he added. Over the past few years, the Ag chapter has grown. Presently, there are 167 students taking the class. 'Tve learned a lot from taking Ag. We have a lot of fun in the class, Marianna McFarland said. You don't just learn how to be a 'farmer', you also learn leadership, cooperation and discipline. By Tracey Burrow Agriculture A 163 1 Bru hing Up! Art helps you express yourself with help from style like Van Gogh to Andy Warhol. Style is nothing Without originality. This year Katy High School has two new art teachers, Mrs. Alice Ross, teacher of Art 1 - Art 4, and Ms. Vicki Stone who teaches Art 1 and basic English. Art 1 students take Art 1 expecting to learn to just draw. Art 1 is the study of art and the color wheel. Students learn to shade and use contrasts to their advantage. Art 2 is a little more complicated. Students study the color wheel and learn to properly shade. The art work gets more their art style. Art 3 and 4 are a combined class since classes are overcrowded. The usage of different art materials is taught . Mrs. Ross ,who was a former teacher at Spring Woods, said, I was rather amazed at how much space they have provided for the art students' art materials. Of all my years of teaching at different schools, I have never seen a school so equipped with so much space. Art 4 is learning at your own pace, Mike Votsmier , senior, commented. Students do projects to enter for scholarships or for portfolios detailed while the students learn for college. more techniques on improving By Judi Lee ...A-.-.Sn Janet Zamecki, Judi Le, and Bernie Meinen discuss the color wheel in Art Class 3 and 4. This class was for advanced students in art. W .,. mv g , .f fu, v ., . 'U' ' ,f ' ' fr Qi ,, I 'Q Art students learn different ways to shade in class. Ms. Vicki Stone helps a student with a project. Art class had several projects due each semester. 164 A Arts!Crafts TAD places high If I had the chance, I would do it all over again, remarked Lloyd Sitkoff , senior, about TAD fTexas Academic Decathlonj. Decathlon is an academic contest which involves ten events including essay writing, math, science, economics, social science, fine arts, languages and literature, speech interview and Super Quiz. KHS was represented by two honors students, two scholastic students, two varsity students and three altemate members. Before becoming a member, one had to meet certain requirements. For instance, a student had to put forth a positive attitude. Secondly, students had to be Willing to do a lot of work. We were TAD before TAD was cool, said Anderson Brandao. The l986-87 Decathlon team which was coached by Mrs. Joyce Davis and Mrs. Tina Sillavan, was comprised of Brandao, Lloyd Sitkoff, Margot Merek, Lisa Bell, Tod Casasent, Tonia Holibaugh, Sri Gogineni, Rob Williams and John Naiser. After several weeks of intense preparation, the nine member team attended a regional contest which was held at Mayde Creek High School in December. Each team member received medals from various events. In addition to teaching the spirit of competition, the decathlon taught the students how to set priorities and work under pressure, Mrs. Davis said. It was an unforgettable experience, Lisa Bell said. By Sri Gogenini Anderson Brandao, Robert Williams and Tod Casasent receive medals at the Texas Academic Decathlon held Jan. 31. Katy placed seventh overall. Photo by Becky Williams The 1986-87 TAD class included Robert Williams, Mrs. Tina Sillavan, sponsor, Lisa Bell, Philip Cushing, Sri Gogineni, Anderson Brandao, John Naiser, Tod Casasent, Tonia Holibaugh, Margot Merek, Peter Eversley, Lloyd Sitkoff, Andy Benton, Tammy Fajkus, and Mrs. Joyce Davis, sponsor. Photo by Steven Horn The TAD team was comprised of Robert Williams, who claimed second in essay and third in economics, Sri Gogineni, who received second in interview, Anderson Brandao, who claimed first in economics, social science and third in interview, Lisa Bell, who received third in speech, John Naiser who placed fourth overall in varsity alternate category, Mrs. Tina Sillavan, Lloyd Sitkoff, who placed third in speech, Margot Merek, who claimed second in the honors alternate category, Tonia Holibaugh, who claimed third in the scholastic alternate category and Mrs. Joyce Davis . Photo by Steven Horn TAD A 165 Communications Journalism I is a full year course. The students are taught how to write feature stories, sport stories, news stories, editorials, and columns. Students are also taught layout design and typography. This year we purchased new updated books. The students also learned an extensive yearbook design program, Mrs. Crow, journalism sponsor, said. Students also observed different investigative talk show reporters, she added. Tanya Karnauch said, Someday I would like to work for a big newspaper. I work for the Houston Post right now. Journalism is exciting and fun! The study of the equipment procedures, and processes that make photos is called general photography. This year we covered parts of the camera, portraits, exposure rules, composition, kinds of cameras, how to make prints, developing film, and action shooting, said Richard Youngblood, photography teacher. Photography student Jimmy Shannon said that photography was interesting. You do different things. You get to be creative. In the future, photography will help me to capture the momemtsf' he said. By Tracey Burrow EI ,g mi 5 gig. 1. if i Rob Walker, senior, reads up on the ethics of joumalism. Most seniors agree that Jour- Journalism I students Candice Alonzo, nalism cfm be an easy Cfedlt- Photo by junior, and Holly Mewis, senior, both read Mike Wilkins ' an article in the Tiger Tribune. Photo by 166 A Journalism I Mike Wilkins Freshman Allison Piper approaches the chalkboard to edit a paragraph. Joumalism I students learned about proper marks to use ui editing. Photo by Mike Wilkins X ,.v 0 U ' , 'Midi 1,1 : if ,..ffff' 1-ati N , My Whai happened io En glish? I'm taking Spanish 1 for an advanced diploma. Taking Spanish helps me to get a better view of the Spanish culture, Tina Castillo, sophomore, said. Someday I think Spanish may become one of the most popular languages in the future and it's good to know a second language. There is a lot of Spanish influence in Texas, said Gayelynn Walston, sophomore. In order to get along with the Spanish people, one needs to know the language. It's an easy language. I plan to major in Spanish in college, she added. There are five levels of Spanish. Spanish 1 deals with basic listening, speaking, and Spanish 2 places more emphasis on grammar and culture. Spanish 3-5 are honors courses. Finer points of grammar are studied. A student is given a more detailed cultural study through literature as excerpts from novels, short stories, and essays. It's neat to be in Spanish 4. The class is small so you get to know the people in the class better, remarked Terri Ellis, junior. You also have a advantage when in a small class because you learn faster. Ilve learned a lot about the Spanish customs. In the future Spanish will help me by opening up a lot of job opportunities for knowing reading and writing skills. By the end of Spanish 1, one can converse in simple conversation. a foreign language, she added. Tracey Burrow In their Spanish class, senior David Galer and junior Chad Jensen laugh over an amus- ing textbook passage. Photo by Shawn McCombs Sophomores Ann Foster and Ben Thornton listen attentively as Mrs. Goodwin explains a picture to her Spanish class. Photo by April Rundell 168 A Spanish - 'saw ,wifi ,-1 1 , im . 'ef In l I W 'lf 1 'fre nvfftr:-,fw,'1 :. 1, 'cf' '-if..,,,...,...,.1r4A..:.a2,.-1 Steve Schoenemann participates in the discussion of the Spanish Christmas Party. Photo by Shawn McCombs Junior Andy Benton discusses his assignment with his Latin teacher, Mr. Chandler. Photo by Robert Haig Court McMillan, sophomore, impa- tiently tums the pages of his Latin book to lind an answer. Photo by Robert Haig ,, A - p x Latin comes alive through Basic skills are required in any foreign language. Latin is no exception. Latin requires a lot of memorization and you have to understand the parts of speech, said Mr. Chandler, Latin teacher. Latin students are also expected to learn grammar, vocabulary, reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills. According to the course iudents handbook, the relationship of Latin and English is also emphasized through word derivation exercises and composition of Latin and English grammar. Latin is harder than any other foreign language. You not only learn Latin, but you're also learning other languages mixed in, said senior Om Chawla. By Tracey Burrow Latin A 169 Language of love Hey guys, do you want to get some romance into your relationship? Do you want some romance in your life? Here's the answer to meet your romantic needs. French. Yes, that's right. Francais CFrench in plain Englishb. After all, it's a known or almost known, fact , le francais est la langua de l'amour-French is the language of love! French really helps you understand more about people in France. It's also fun just to learn a different language, commented Amy Anderson, freshman. French is not only learning and speaking the language, it's also learning the geography, culture, and a sprinkle of history. Best of all it's not all work and no play. French classes include skits, games, art and also have films. French is helpful and understanding as far as what the French culture is really like. It is fun to learn and the teacher is it! exclaimed Jeni Stone, sophomore. Ms. Henry, Ms. Cribbin and Ms. Harper, French teachers, give students the atmosphere and realness of actually speaking the language and being there. Here are some more reasons why French is fantastic and why everyone's standing in line to join: Les languis sont passionnantes! Vous pauvez Voyager dans un pays etranger plus facelement - Languages are exciting. You can travel in a foreign country more easily. Vous pourez faire des amities de partout -You can make friends from all over! remarked Ms. Henry. The longer a person stays in French, the more fun it gets. It also gets easier. By the way, you just got your first lesson in French. By Rhonda Wyman very helpful in that aspect. I love F if If-Q-fa .a: 5 F r a.. -1-- in Kevin Baker and Heather Flowers work diligently together on a French I assignment in Mme. Henry's class. Photo by Steven Horn 170 A French Sophomore Elizabeth Condry plans 8 trip to France as she reads a travel brochure in her French class. Qs ...- Leon Mueller listens patiently while Ms Crib- bin explains an assignment to do for homework. German more appealing German? Why German? This is the reaction that most German students, whether present or former, obtain when they tell others of their foreign language choice. Why do they get such a response? Former German student, Lori Benner said, German isn't a popular language. Most people think of it as harsh and crass. German has not been at Katy High School as long as Spanish or French. Unlike French and Spanish, it does not really prove useful in the professional aspect So why is German so appealing? interesting - it's different. President of the German Club, Tammy Faijkus said, lt's really great. There 's so much to German that people really don't know about. There is one problem though. For the past few years, German has only been offered for the first two years. Many students, such as senior Maragret Schneider complained, It isn't fair to list it in the handbook as 'German 1-4' when the school only offers up to German 2. Hopefully in the next year or so, German will be offered in it's entirety. Senior Sunni Mc Millan stated, I like it because it's By Hanna Krishniah German I students have a day of fun while playing German monopoly. German students also went to Oktoberfest. Photo by Shawn M cCombs Above, senior Eve Mosher along with juniors Heather Lee, Bill Crow, Jenny Hint, and Dahianna Florez enjoy a moment of leisure during French class. Photo by Steven Horn German A 171 Speaking out . . . Speech is not only educational, but it is useful throughout one's life, said Mr. E.L. Williamson , speech teacher. In speech, students learned effective oral communication. Students also learned how to organize and deliver various forms of speeches. Some of the speeches included extemporaneous, impromptu, oratory, Bible reading and poetry, said Mr. Williamson. Speech was boring in the beginning but it became more fun, said Lisa Bell , junior. By giving speeches in front of people, the students gained self- communication skills. Speech for some people is the experience of their lives, said Jim Goldsmith, senior. Extemporaneous speeches are speeches which a student has 30 minutes preparation time. Impromptu speeches are similiar to extemp speeches, but a student has only two minutes to prepare himself. Students are graded on eye contact, gestures, and posture. Speech does involve hard work and dedication, but in the end it proves profitable, Russ Cain , senior, said. By Sri Gogineni Michelle Lusby looks through the files for some ideas on a presentation she will be giv- ing. Photo by Ken Conrad confidence and better 12 Qvr Jody Wells, Greg Sweeny, Keith Kubecka, Shona Evins, Toby Lister, Sherry Cuzzort, Steve Sterrin, John Green, Shane Winkler and Dionne Gross uncandidly pose for the camera while working on some routines. The group is part of Technical Theatre classes. Photo by Ken Conrad 172 A Speech!Dra1na Len Carrell passes out awards during a tournament held in March. KHS hosted many tournaments this year. Photo by Robert Haig Michelle Hutchins practices her drama presentation by rehearsing with a friend before she performs. Photo by Ken Conrad Allison Cuffe, Jim Goldsmith, and Lanell Pena help out with events during a speech toumament. Photo by Robert Haig ' 1 g A ,Mini f . , , ,, f , f 1 Q f f Q. , Q 4, , , ff f ffiaif ff fi 1' 2 2 3? ,f ff 1 ., fi ,- ,g ,wwf ' 236, , 'N g a giia QW Z ' 5 5 ze 5 at , oz I ,,. ,Q,ef.,f- A - 4 ., v - f fe' , Hy, - ff 55 3 1 ,UQ V- fc, hifi, --'ff fix 'f-nf':'f.7oZ 454 ,,27,1n'z4Af4v -4? iw,Qf4?.M ffg4f1f':34 W! ,W ,f., ,f,3g5e,,r,M, ,ff fr-,f1?',, I .rj 1 ffhmi' 'WW f wth, , W ,ygyf ,, I . ,f ' foggy, ff w , .,- f ' W W. f .w ife M ' ,, j fs , , 'ggi wg 5344 i t,,,,,,s W , - , of .,-ff ' 1 fv,fgu,'f' 'V .N ., + 'Q '- ' y ' A .Ju . ' . ' V: ,Wm , A yt my 2 vs.. ' .GJ , lf,-.w,..,, V M ,,, 7 4 Q if ' 'f 'V ' 1 ,,,,.!,,'f, as., , ' ' UW gf M. zz 'af ' ,, , y,,J,fyV' 'W .1 affff ,ff ' H f .f1 , 'V ' ., ' hm J A l,,,Z,IY 3 ,M 1, 4: M:.,4 -1 it nv, , , , ,A Chuck Buckman diligently prepares nachoes for refreshments that were served during one of the speech tournaments. Photo by Robert Haig Speech!Drama A 173 In the name of fun P.E. students Christine May, Natalie Flournoy, Robin Flaner, Brandy Letterman, Shay Millett, Paula Celeho, Heather McBride, Sharon Luis, Brandi Health gets real b P to a student's present day sometimes because some of the situation, whereas other classes stuff seems like common sense. are for the future, said Mrs. However, in the long run the Davis. class is very beneficial, In addition to health, physical remarked Brenda Magee, education is an important sophomore. course at Katy High. Physical Health is a one semester education must be taken for at course which is required for all least 18 months. Each grading Katy High students. Since period, students are able to health is only one semester, a choose from a variety of sports tremendous amount of including softball, archery, information must be taught at a basketball and badminton. P.E. rapid pace, according to Mrs. students also lift weights and Joyce Davis, health teacher. take a physical fitness test to During the semester, students show progress. Students are are informed of various drugs graded on participation in and alchohol. In the later half of various activities and their the semester, students are ability to prepare for class. taught C.P.R., first aid and P.E. is regarded by many as basic anatomy. a useless class, but one's health During C.P.R., Frank is never useless and some Munoz said, You have to be students fail to realize that, careful. One time when applying commented Mrs. Janet C.P.R., I crushed the dummy's Bauer, coach. ribcage and broke his neck when P.E. can be boring, but I lifted him up. , warball is great! said Peter Health is an important class Eversley, junior. because it is timely and applies By Sri Gogineni Amy Wallis lunges to hit the ball. Pickle ball was one of the many games played in Physical Education. Photo by April Rundell Jennifer Wagner and Ann Foster listen closely while Ms. Reese lectures on sex education. Students considered this lesson valuable. Photo by Becky Williams 174 A P.E.!Health wana fm-nu f.f,,,-A, ,.W.,4,,. ,fmraaw-rf 4- gg - V , , Q : 1 - .sa e . 5? V I 1 , v In ... 4, rs-1 l I I 5052525- 'XC GYOUX. Amanda Kar, Leslie McCaf- frey, Missy Inabnit, Tarsha Young, Kathy Garcia, and Christine Kelley build 3 Pyramid during class. Photo by Mzchelledones Will! Gina Ruch gets out of the Driver's Education car finishing her on-the-road experience required for the half semester course. Photo by Kenny Con- rad I 1 WU V F ' X .. 7 'ii 'I I' - I ' ' rf w fr. . 4 ., 'f'L1 'Af .ky X , , ' i t ' f ea U I I . r l ', .,,,., . 11423131 . .,,. ,W , ,, . , ,. . , .. ,.., . I 1 1 'sz' ,4 vwfrw f QM: g,gfw'4.:,..a..-w.,1355:47 WQZY, 'iw ' '- ma 'ff ' Y ff f 91 ,.,,,..a ff 1 fvnwl,-10 ww Af ,ww .RL ... ' O 1 ...... 1 QI ei QS. NA Collette Gaithe finishes her on-the- road driving experience required before she can be tested for her license. Photo by Ken Conrad Kim Brock and Erica Silverthorne practice on the driving simulators dur- ing Driver's Education. Next comes the actual driving of a car and their dr'iver's license. Photo by Ken Conrad . iifiii ti , J, 21 -i'J!,,-.., A U-1. ' il'-'f. . . ' 5. ' . ', ' If ' .J .I-L' Nb - Z' -ni. ? I' . .?.'. -6 Ehjt 'Fai I if .-. fs' gf. t I x-A -r ' 1' ' W.. 7. XJJI -My -' Licensed lo Drive One of the advantages of being a Driver s Education student during the school year is to share the funny moments during simulation or hands-on- experience in the car. Terry Bally senior, recalled, I remember one day when Judi Le was at the wheel. We were driving down Peek Road and I guess she was thinking something else and she was supposed to turn at the next median. However she wasn t turning. She was showing everybody where she skidded with her mom and the Dr. Ed. teacher had to slam on the brakes! It was rather hilarious. Chrlstle Hamllton shared her funny moment. We were in simulation and I didn t check my blind spot and I wrecked and because the whole class wrecked and killed the biker . Students had to do a lot of funny things when they made mistakes when they drove. Kim B ock sophomore, said My teacher would make us get out of the car and talk to the stop sign and apologize to it for passing it. Shannon Walker sophomore, said We were driving and Betsy Clark went off the road and our teacher had to slam on the brakes. Besides amusing moments Driver s Education included films that taught the students how to drive correctly, while simulation helped the student get the feel for the road. By Judi Le '77 killed the 'biker'. It was funny r , , CC Driver's Education A 175 Special People The Special Education Workshop is for students with a leammg disability The teachers for Special Ed mclude Ms Amy Campbell who teaches the vocational skill parts of the resource workshop She helps students to use skills that apply to work expenence The students use this s when they get out mto the real world and are taught manners to use on the Job she said Ms J amne Pope teaches fundamentals of math I teach students how to work on mechanics that may seem easy but may be hard to them For instance counting money she said The students learn to put that skill to work when they go out to eat on Fndays when they do not cook She added Students also swun every Tuesday and on Mondays they make up their own grocery hsts Mr Doug Gilbert works on a one to one basis wlth a student He helps them cope with crowds or just themselves This class focuses on helpmg these students to function in the world By J udl Lee . . . . - . . ,, 3 9 . . . . . H . . . ' 9 ' ' 97 ' 7 GK ' . 7 . . . 9 . 0 H . I .ll . . 0 . ' ' . Q 1 Q ,, . . , . . . . Q . U . . 0 . . . 7 The Special Ed class consisted of Janine Pope, Warrick Hamilton, David Doughtery, Erick Neimi, Bill Keilman, Doug Gilbert, Terri Schryver, Candi Del Franco, Kevin Dale, Kristen Nioodemus, George Fenton, Scott Sisk, Angela Hagood, and Bob Stewart . Photo by Shawn McCombs Bill Keilman, senior, pays close atten- tion as he is addressed by Mr. Stewart. Photo by Shawn McCombs 176 A Special Ed Alfgela Hagood , senior, tests her cooki skills as she prepares to ,brown ground be Photo by Shawn McCombs M., -vnu U we X' 2 Q 1 3.55 W' J laws 1 2 W Y 4 'WCM s . 'E' V N., S' X., . . T, , A ur. In la I . ' I 'Vw 'CY-I5 i 41 8, 1 Q 5 ' l'imothy Chambers, Claudia Diaz, Miss Hielscher, Kay Warring, Cheryl Gandy, md Breta Caldwell pose in front ofthe Tiger bulletin board. Photo by Shawn McCombs ki fu Who says they re not smart? Special Education Resources is simply a class with a small group of students who move at a slower rate than regular classes accordmg to Ms Esther Hielscher Students learn the same material as regular classes and even have an advantage Different levels are taught through special education ranging from I-IV We build on study skills in this class Sometimes we work on other subjects and use this class as a study period Ms Hlelscher said I help all of my students out not just m English or math ln all subjects We work on homework and review for tests she said She added This class IS an aid I care about my students and check to make sure they re passing I take both English and math from Mrs Hielscher I read the book Blue Dafiin at the end of the year junior Kelth Hood said For Thanksgiving we wrote about what Thanksglving means to us He added During Christmas I helped take canned goods to the needy m Katy It s more than just a class. It s a help Plus it s fun By Tracey Burrow 7 . . 7 . 0 Q 0 - Q . . 0 . H 0 0 s 77 7 o ' KG 0 . 1 7 . . . , . 77 ' , . CC ' 7 Q 7 ' 77 0 KC ' Q - I 7 77 7 ' CK n . - 77 U ' 7 ' 7 . ' 7 7 77 Q . Resource students Ray Warring, Cheryl Gandy, Breta Caldwell, Claudia Diaz, and Angelica Vasquez, are aided on classwork. Photo by April Rundell Ryan Oehlschlager and Roger Lang eagerly wait for Miss Hielscher as she grades their tests. Photo by Shawn Mc- Combs Resource A 177 ace io Face Taking cosmetology during high school is beneficial in many ways junior Molly Herring said. You can get your license in high school it s less expensive and you can use it to fall on in the future she added various vocational classes offered at Katy High The students in this class are required to obtain 1000 hours before they can work m a beauty salon. It is a three period class offered to junior and senior students at the KISD vocational building Cosmetology can help a person m the future to go out into the professional world straight Cuhcan said. This can provide a higher salary to help you get what you want out of life By Becky Rankin Cosmetology is one of the out of high school, junior Lori and pass the state board exam 4, 'QZ74 7 , , . j ., 14 lg,-gm: q.7y,p.4.a.,.: . .. ..e.1aw! f5?.1z:'2'Z?2Q z 14' ffmw,f1s:ff:f:-J, ' -82211-1'Zf?r 'vf'f.'.,5 N '- 5i:SJiffi,1.r3 izffsf.1sg:f.f'a7.ff.,4,1f, f, 4' 2, k2iP'f1 'ffi.as': 't, 3 V1 lf 'J 51:35-ijzki: 2173?-U 'I rl? I Molly Herring rests under a hairdryer to Niki Prugar adds a finishing touch on set her hair designed by a fellow classmate. classmate Karen Rioe's hair. Photo by Photo by Michelle Jones Michelle Jones 178 A Cosmetology Y w Vw Q . , 1 The Junior Cosmetology class of KH1 Calhoun, Niki Prugar, Lori Culican, al M ichelle Jones 1 C f i lg I 'l , X,f,Ugjf54 if f PM 'f l t ye in .W I 4.,, 5 .4 W m V A 4 s t EJ Q , o acluded Karen Rice, Molly Herring, Joni J ameson, Rebecca Zackerman, K1'iBtiIl Pretchen Gust. The classes were held in the aftemoons for a blocked period of time. Photo by 415531-Q , .wiv , f ,f - rs get P Junior Karen Rice washes a fellow cosmetology student's hair before she cuts and designs it. Photo by Mlbhelle Jones Junior Gretchen Gust gives Joni Jameson a manicure. Students were taught various beauty tips in class. Photo by Michelle Jones. Molly Herring shows the latest hair design on her mannequin. Many students used mannequins before they were allowed to try the 'real' thing. Photo by Michelle Jones. Cosmetology A 179 Students have many choices ui the Industrial Arts Field A student may choose General Drafting where they learn how to use draftmg equipment illustrate lettering Ln draftlng terms and do technical and perspective drawings The second stage of Industrial Arts is Architect I or Technical I In Architect I a student is taught the economic rules of buildmg a house KFHAJ Students are then assigned to draw up a blueprmt and make a model of it Technical I students broaden their horizons with more advanced teclmlcal drawmgs Valerie Cortez junior said Advance Tech is really bemg on your own You can build a dream house or do a commercial a dream buildlng It s up to you Advance Tech is really great Carole Self senior agreed We get to use what we learn and apply it to our dream project she added Lucas Boldlng added I know what I want Cdream projectl and I know it will be done right If general draftmg d1d not seem much of a challenge KHS also offered woodshop classes Students learned how woods work and how to use them The students drew up a blueprmt of what they wanted to build After the blueprmt was finished the students began to build his or her project The projects ranged from coffee tables to a bed case and frame By J ud1 Le . . . . , ,, . . . . 4, . ,, ' 9 9 7 ' ' ' cc Y . . . . ,, , . . . . U 1 9 . . . . ,, . . 1 1 . 9 . . . . . . . y 1 1 ' as ' - 'Miha bg! . ., By wearing goggles, John Chism takes saftey into consideration as he works with a power tool. Photo by Mike Wilkins 180 A Industrial Arts Eric Slater attempts to erase a mistake before he's caught by the camera. Plwto by Mike Wilkins Gill Horton attempts to finish an architec- tural layout in the privacy of the comer of the room. Photo by Mike Wilkins 5-3 Thomas Nguyen looks for perfection as he works diligently on his sketch. Photo by Mike Wilkins Eric Slater, Floyd Duzant, Trevor Klotz, Lucas Bolding, and Thomas Nguyen take a break just before the end of class. Photo by M ihe Wilkins Taking care VOE is very educational because we learned about all kinds of office equipment said Cathy Rivademar . I feel the experience will be very helpful when I get out in the working world she added. Recordkeeping involved keeping personal financial records - banking tax auto budgets and credit said Mrs Terri Youngblood department chairman. Typing I was a two semester course offered to beginning students to learn the basic principals and functions of the typewriter. Typing I involved learning the keyboard typing letters reports and typing and applying tables said Mrs. Youngblood who teaches the course along with Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Devenport. Advanced TypingfWord Processing was also a two of business semester course. However the second year was to refresh the memories of first year students and study the course further. Word Processing was added to typing last year Mrs. Youngblood said. More advanced work was taught in this course by Mrs. Devenport. It involved using the Apple 2E computer during lab and building speed and accuracy she said. Other business courses offered this year included Accounting - first and second year Personal Business Management Data Processing! Computer! Programming and ODP. Office Duplication Practices CODPD dealt with printing things for people and running different machines such as off-setting spirit duplicators and mimeographs said LeeAnn Smith . By Rhonda Wyman O O Cl 9 99 9 ' KK KK 97 1 99 9 SC G6 9 9 9 99 9 9 ' I 99 7 9 9 9 ll li 7 9 97 9 9 9! 9 a 182 A Business Bill Roesner gives his opinion on a class assignment. Students had many chances to learn personal business during class. Photo by Shawn McCombs Learning the alphabet is of the first things Rosanna Cantebury learned in her typing class. Photo by Shawn M cCombs E if Q ' X , 1 5 X. as i N Mx it lilil illliullllllllflelll li 'Q l X 4 ,- X ' ,xx , - ' ., X:3.:.5 It Xf .ffm V K :ww ' 'K -W.. i .gf X -'fan X Timed typing drills were often used in class as Laurie Davila and Kris Corbell leam while practicing. Photo by Shawn M cCombs , ' A11 fi jj, r 1 A gf lk ' ., As il i iw-Q Q' QI ? 2 K 'r' VV ff.-...Z l a n V , 5 'N' 53- 7'- - ' 4 4' .. ll fy ,-2-J E 5 a x 1.-. ,x. . ,iff ' JF' Learning word processing is a useful skill as senior Rusty Robinson learned as he brushed up on his skills. Photo by Shown M cCombs Shannon O'Neil smiles as she finishes a computer assignment ahead of time. Photo by Shawn McCombs Aaron Martinelli and Ann Foster practice their typing speed during one of the typing drills. Photo by Shawn Mc- Combs Business A 183 Cooking wiih class Home Economics isn't just learning how to cook. The activities studied in Home and Family Living included personalities, dating relationships, how to select a marriage partner, planning a wedding, marriage, customs and laws, crises that may affect the family such as divorce, death, drugs, aging, child abuse, and parenting. Lisa Roberts , junior, ,Ty Kathy Green stiis up a spicy meal during Home Economics class. Many delicious smells wafted from the room during the day. Photo by Michelle Jones James Silverthorne and Stacey Scott give a friendly toast to each other after preparing a successful meal. Photo by Michelle Jones 184 A Home Economics commented, I wanted to take Home Economics to learn how to sew. She added, I love to cook! We've mostly just learned how to make breakfast foods, but it's fun anyway. Homemaking, clothes and textiles, and food and nutrition are taught to the students. The main objective of the class was to help the students develop skills they can use now and in the future, according to Huntyce Moore, Home Economics teacher. Joe King , senior, said, I took Home Economics because I thought it would be fun, and it is! He added, We've learned to set a table, which I still don't know much about, and also about the different kinds of germs. By Tracey Burrow P' .Lr- V., Doug Paben, Kathy Green, James Silverthorne, and Kim Goodson lay out a pattern to begin cutting for a garment. Photo by Michelle Jones I 5 I . 'Un' 0 ,, - A ,o. . Q' 5. . . 4, I . '.a in x. . . ,- ,Q o ' 1. .'g,.0 . ,v . ' . .I - l I 5. 4 .,.,. .' .I I ' 0 . 0 ' . v n .n I . U.-, ... 1. ,.' i n . 5 ?,,',t' fl ..4, ' 'I A ' O ag nge.- ,'. . .' 9 'F . r gamzahons f f ffffflfil 4f,ff7fff QQGOLW ZWW ZW , VX , Y' aww WZ 7,145 J QW WZ ZZ wwf ,. :KQV -fl-af . .. an 2143. rf N ,N f f ,rg ,V ,ff pig ff, fa ffwf f This is my sixth year in band and I have n r regretted it. I have never s n such a dedicated group of peo striving for one thing, a 'one' a contest, Tammy Fajkus, juni librarian, commented. e hundred and fifty were enrolle ' That'Roarin Band'. The band is under the direction of Bob Bryant. Mr. Bryant has been teaching at K.H.S. for four years. The band is under field direction of Lori Benner, senior, and Kris Schmidt, junior. The band is much stronger this year and the attitude is much better. The over all musical intelligence is much higher, said Mr. Bryant. The band has changed a lot this year. We have a better attitude toward the whole situation. I think we are suprising a lot of people with our new style. This is our year to be the best, and we are, stated Jennifer Burdette , junior publicity officer. Bryant added that the band will continue to grow as the reputation of the band gets stronger. Karen Korb , sophomore said, I think we have a really good band Senior trumpet players Eric Korb, John Duskey and Anthony Matulis perform in one of their last high school games. Photo by Kenny Conrad Bob Bryant takes a break from directing. 4,9g1,'-f,,f.gv,y,jng11f ,gf , . K, , ., :,f-.'g4fir-1,,m-f- f' 'ggi , , ,, - , , '.ff'f.ff-'mfaffzffLy:-fm-'Qf,,gfzpf,f.fff-f ' 1, , , , , ...H -W , , f ...M.A4...a,,.f.an.a,4.f.a,.,W,e'.ar ..n,,-.,...Q1,., .. program and we should be recognized more. The Tiger Band has much more power and zest than any other time I can remember. Senior Anthony Matulis said his fondest memory of band was, when I made my first divison at solo and ensemble contest. Mr. Bryant summed up the feelings of the band by saying, With continued faculty and student body support the band will strive to improve in quality and positive winning attitude to reflect the pride of everyone at KHS. By Dena Swaney mv- . A. gf-, r fm, , .,,., ,y . . 1 VV,., I I tiff f ,fa ji: if g if ln. Q11 2 . , ,pf A COMMITMENT ,,,.. X He was the head band director of KHS. I - M392 ,,,, Photo by Dena Swaney f ,X The flute section of the band practiced ' z .. , f lg ....1 Tara's Theme for the Katy-Taylor game. 'V , Photo by Dena Swaney V' ' ' 1 S .,.. -.,., ,,.,, v v..,...,., ,, ,ffsvvw-was'v'7 f--'fzvfvrvf-rfrvyw .7frreMWewWWWWWWWVTWW7efww .77 :ff iff'-f7T mmf ff vf!.f,f,wffz4 MW V' -'M MWWQ' .fcficf ,5f'fW't2Vy17l f'f fffC llz. ef 'o.w0f:fff-maff mf mam www mffitfwfw, MW , Q :QW ,,f.. f awfw,.QnAff,f,,fh.m 1444,m4W.,f f -' Com QZWW f X t - t is F ' 'TF ,N R A M, ,mem b fa? A 21,.,Y??fs?i.i .,f:f5l Q N Q x A ' fr-2 Q GMS xi K WA- :I NT,F i:3 'Q . ,M 4 :L . Y: 5 c A m m.f5 -Y, w-w--'-- l of ,s it , , ,.,. . K 4 Q N 4 F, F TG EXCELLENCE 5 ls The 1986-87 officers of the band were Lori Benner - secretary and treasurer, Kris Schmidt drum major, Tammy Fajkus librarian, Katie Prescott -chaplin, Carolyn Jurick -reporter, Shannon DeRoch -historian, Karen Fassino -flag lieutenant, Jennifer Santogrossi -flag captain, Tammy Sanchez -historian, Eric Korb -vice president, Trey Glaze -band manager, Anthony Matulis -president, Jennifer Burdette -publicity, George Patek -drum captain, Mark Good. Photo by Dena Swaney The drum majors of the band were senior Lori Benner and junior Kris Schmidt. Photo by Dena Swaney Senior Lyle Pugh practices a song for the week's performance against Mayde Creek. Photo by Becky Williams a tv ffm- f.-ww: 'f-ffffrff ef rs Si? y X , Ate yi S5155 N56 . t-Lf is Q ii i ,, . Q' r'f V fs, 55.-f 4:55, 553 -gs:-f T453 Q X 5. : tgyf fifisffrls X .X kksr s K, tk, -it ...,,a,.,Q .f,, as-Q ' .wa X -sexy ct.. X to X X X X , f f-, - - F 'Ff--ff , ' ,gg .Ny.VSTTTTW-31.,,'-'tI ' 'ivY3'7YfTTF fQ'Tfff2373577Kf'TT'?5sfS7fYY'f1'Tf'1'f'ff 'Q 'X XX ons . .- - , . ,fvffvn ww- .1 2.-gt,., ef- b:.,Y,fQsrw,,-fs: ,-ft1....f fy: or , .17 4'9'f1:-Qs- 1: 2:15X-X1-:feng-fs'.fr,tf'.:'Nrrflv 2 fav.-e, X X X X , X 'rw ,sa V Q V-i,1.,..e.,, asp,-Jf.r,2f..f V, .,.. gg: yi--'-'A,1.,,-y3,.+,+.1--Qty,-,,-, .sf X 1,-gygf, gfpgf-.Jeri-:-r.,..W-w--Y-Wyfefqqfgw-asa:-wvesv-vvr-wQMwzfvv-wN-we-mfaftewf,-'N-Yew. f X x X 4 , A ra as 1 2 X X X x X .. , .. ,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,, M, t .,. V -.,,, Ta ,.,....f it X X -s 1 ws iyzii ZW Z z Qt fr f li fri Q., .fi 2:4142 y. fy .,.- . M. in 4-gg Si El It 4 1 - 1 U, ,4!f,.fff,f 7 W,-,9, ,,,,y,,rf,,f.!,74r,,,,!,, , ,, f V, ,gn 4,,,r, ff.,-, ff. f f Wi, 5,j,'ff,M5f'yf5'3 'fv7759, il f f ffr rgfgffyffeifz 5 f f ff,-rf, ,L fwmfgf 'fix ,, f f WM, . ,, V., f , , . ,, .MN ,.,. M... ,,,,f,fr,, , The flag co this year is in one word SENSA IONAL! Flag captain Jenn' er Santogrossi commented tha the members are much more d icated working as were last year. he flag corp get than last year. ards each other rder which a group than t The girls o along a lot bet Our attitude t makes us wor makes our performances SUPER! Shannon DeRoch said. There are twenty members in the flag corps. The flag lieutenant is Karen Fassino. She said the spirit in the corp is overwhelming and that they are a close-knit group. Carolyn Jurick, junior, said, At first I missed being an actual 'band member', but at the first game as soon as I stepped on the field, I realized the only difference between a 'band member' and a flag corps member was the uniform and equipment. The goal is still the same: EXCELLENCEV' By Dena Swaney Jennifer Santogrossi, flag captain, watches as the Tigers are about to make another touchdown. Photo by Robert Haig. Flag lieutenant Karen Fassino talks to fellow corps members before a rehearsal begins. Photo by Kenny Conrad Flag corps members Tracy Nasca, Crysti Garner, Candy Furman and Mrs. Bryant cheer for the Tigers at the Katy- Taylor game. Photo by Robert Haig S +1 rrea :sf 1 5 e 2 188 A Flags fzu::.:.ff'w Q rpfvzp f:,.zf1v -1 fz-'fu 1 x 1 1 1. .. . 1 ,t 1. J is ' ' fff! 94- 5715, if7 7,'!2Z,!g!,f,f-:fs f f7a,'f,iff, -j.3'.-'P-v!?fV'f 1'7Ef1f'- gf V11u ',7'.'- ' 1- 54272 ,. -v - mf, J . gg, '--bfxxw iw- , 3' YLQNQ-'L-Sage X 7,2 ,arf C 7.7j.f! .'Q?2ff.?4g: 'mQ,f?Q :?j,,I'7Z' 7,j.jJ4'f-Il, fjji ji, :7 Tk-2 V1-fcjfl ' 12,2 ', F t- fl - fi .ff-'51 LQ Ji xg' iff-p,Iqq'Sf.Q-,fj.i,fif:5 4 ,ezn.,L'!'Lixr.-e1vp19fL1:f.::L.:ri4.n4,:Q1g,:xgcfo.r.r.-f' -ni. -:11c,c,:.Q r,.-,,,s,.. X--A-A-H --f Working Together x ',3:w':,rmz NWWw.,,.Wi-----N---------M-' ---' - '- -f 73335,03:7-:Tag,7::,':4.'::Q:,p:-rz,.,.e,., r 1 ,' I A v I it ? . we I ,I ,H ' i: 4- ,. -,. , 3 , 'f':,,-y A ,A .,L' . . ff .z.-PE? 'Q ' J if :V ' i If .Y ff' A . . fx-.Ir P . f ' ' ' 1 ' ,g nw! 3 rv , 1 'L , s ' , , 15- ' 1 - . H , n- ' X- , ' .. n I. , .,,, . fur, I In 2 ex If Q 3 I X- ? Q t 9, - ez, ' ff 'pg' f y Q L X I m Q 1 U N f Y if iq .. ,.,,, E, KM X 's E ' 5 ai M I ' if ' ,v n u p A '11 5 'M iv A 1, 'K ., ' ff V , 'L ' '1 f .. ' r we I J, . . V if -. wang J-WL, I , K! 4 , , -.T ' gs.,-.,.,,,, . V ' . F ' 0 ,hr 4. ..... -0- -Mvvz -1 V 1 ' The 1986-87 flag corps members were Karen Fassino -lt., Jennifer Santogrossi -capt, Tammy Sanchez, Adriana Corredor, Lorry Day, Debbie Cormack, Joyce Collins, Jenny Klaus, Karla Gilbert, Candy Furman, Tina Oestreich, Yvonne Vasqueli Carolyn Jurick, Kelly Jones, Lisa Davison, Tracy Nasca, Shannon DeRoch, Katie Prescott and Crysti Garner. Photo by Mrs. Furman f W' ' 2' ' ' ' M.,,.3g N 5A g V' 'm k' digg, MW? W! ,Qf ,wgffffy ff ff ff ff f ff, ,V ...,, ie. . ,, ....,..,-.e.,.aae,...g. ,..,. . Jennifer Maddox and Marissa .ff ,ff 4 King have something to be proud fx 5 To I H E A N about. They ar the feature ii- i twirlers of KH f ,f ,f iv-4 Maddox, a or, has been , , twirling for ni e years. She has won numerous wards for her u 5-Af expert twirlin bility. She said, If iff., a., . it were not fo e help of my f i Cf' CD 93 C5 D' CD J-1 U23 CD 4 CD 1 CD CD I3 P D9 C5 Q- 44 N W ae.kd'Nx .4 family, I woul have never made i it.'l jf? ,, ff ' ' King, a sop ore, has been twirling for 1 ars. She too has 5 X xg won numerous awards. Va i gy. if 'Q' tsl 2 J ennife addox Eg! commented on t e steps in making gg it 5 , 3 up a routine. ' der normal conditions it u ally takes three to ' i Q five days, but if you are put on the 2 ,fail spot at the last minute you can l fig ei make up a routine in one day or 3 , , Mm .15 z 5 5 - as V if S just an afternoon. img? gi By Dena Swaney ill- glyl 331:31 -?2':3i,1! :Vs Vi in l3l:llEllxii5l5z'i 'Vimg 11 3 5' law: ljifzlii 133515-Vi !f1l5f3lfi1::'1 z1,l ls' 3 xi 'llgliu 'f 1 il gm Milano 4133411 I' liifiig , 1252555525 gi: M2941 'WW -Ill ' llvivi V lglzl 1 5 i V r i' W h I , , V s I f in f , 1: liiillllhiiwflil llligs ili flg 1 A 5 ff. ,. H ., Jennifer Maddox and Marissa King perform a band routine for one of the cheers. They Q' 44 dv 4 ,.,, ,Pl were the feature twirlers of KHS. Photo by Kenny Conrad f . V .' - f-- ' 12,512 -f 1 ,ali ' f ' a.i .fill ,,,, 2,62 . ' 1 4 Egili ,V gg, :11LffIZ.,,,,ef f,..aa..f:a,eaafafeae,W,,ef-ff James Morris prepares work for his Music History class. Mr. Morris was the assistant , i lsfllii i . .ey ::. JMQVIMW A V , I, , M , director and works with the flags and twirlers. Photo by Steve Horn . 7 743' LV f , V V, , L if in an ?52g, wf 1 ,I 'f ew' ,Z-ga,,fav'V iffffif . V ' ' QP: 4, 'V . Marissa King, sophomore, was a feature twirler for KHS. She has been twirling for nine .. - , 'f ' L. years. Photo by Michelle Jones . ' - D fn 1 ' '4'-21' , , Yr ,ist . Y , - If--,W47e'fve? 'f 1V5w'3ail.ii3e 1 f '. 'V ff, -'ff ' , 1 zsl1':isea12V:s:s-: , , .., ., . ,, , :'.Vs:w,5e:w,S,a5gg 1 ' 'V f' ,. -- 'ff ' ww' 'ifilgigiffwli 'i' 2 ' V. ..., . - ' if 5 Q, V 'JV fj 'w '- '.:,,' ,L ' 3 Q' ff - . ,5,V-,,' ,, ,,., ., ' sfg,g..1 ., i,,,,yg1eg,ff,w,.zf1if?ffV5'3,.,,e V 1 ,,,, I at e ,.,,,,4,,:g3,g,, z-7.5.,g,f- , .zur .1 4.4, -VJ, . ,:.1'4',3 -ga-. gl xv, .qv ,ff f ,fied y ., ,VN g i. T if 9. w 1 f if V. ff'f ern... 5 .. . 44? , ,. I 6 fs -f' 'V if Q., .,.,, M2.,Q,4f-mei ,, -fi 1 ' Q. A 1 I LA V4 ,,, v-.v,..-,V-,H MA, N. iw.,-V 4 f t 5 , W ml, .,I, Q, ,. a- I , in , 5 1 ff gy ,Z .1 ,f ,Vzag-W.-. V,-1 ' 3 , V. N..'r,f,-.fA- .M , . ' -1. ., 1 -. ,f,14 l 1,'+- ff 'ifflkwq -V 'f :F5' -1 .V V' , ,w 1. f, '. V':', ,f ,fe-5 g ',, ..g',, fix f j, yffn,-,Q ' Q fifubvlygva ,QM-f 'f, 'iv' fflj' ,f' ' 2 ,ffl ..,ff. ,, .2-xl' ' . ff 'V 11 -, 1 VfMr1 fff' 'wiwwzt 42 -I ,' .Z ,fl 14 '4 'ff-, f 'Plaid' W'145, i' '-YfY..',w f,'- ' ff 'I'Lu.f .:a,wf f 4 -'MVA f ' Q f.4 . .:.,,ri,,aVf-,I .., , , . I V , . ff ,f -.,. f-'H uf' fy , , M - 1 , ,WMP a ff ,X 2 f f s VQw,1.,-me If .ff , ef ,M ,fi Twirlers A 189 .Q '-,, if .Me 1V,,.-V- - - H 3 , f ' ,. 'if ggy f .V 2j 1 ' , ff' ,,, : 4 ' X ff , fi. ZYZJW WWW ' T: Q '21,-LJ M.-I-, K ' sikfqzf, Ziff' ' X C , 'DWI X 3 - 1.-ww .M Sq N s t. .sq SWQF 'fwi?f- fa ww E1 i mf .. f .- f V IN THE SPOTLIGHT Debate is, by definition, the antithesis of ignorance, complacency and dogma,', said Anderson Brandao, senior. The 1986-87 Speech and Drama club was coached and supervised by Mr. E.L. Williamson, speech teacher. Over the years, the club, under the gu Williamson, reputation 0 superiority. The club o year include president, L president, A secretary, Li Gogineni, re historian. the year, the club attended these tourna participated and acting e included imp extemporan Lincoln-Dou acting. By th tournament won several sweepstakes t Before bec nce of Mr. established a cellence and ers for the 86-87 m Goldsmith, ll Pena, vice rson Brandao, ell, treasurer, Sri er and Russ Cain, ing the course of ech and Drama n tournaments. At ents, students various speaking s, some of which ptu speaking, speaking, s debate and duet d of the on, the club had and second place phies. ing a member, one must meet certain requirements. For instance, the student must accumulate 24 points. Points are gained by going to speech tournaments. Once the student has accumulated 24 points, he is registered as a member of the National Forensic League. Those people that are not in speech are missing out because the club members are like a family, close knit, said Russ Cain, senior. By Sri Gogineni 190 A SP'?e9l?fDf'3ma wlaslwiff ' K '- 4-.....- V f .s.atw1cw fs- sf: ssmip: Q -1 sQr.,s.w 's.,i.s.i. ,..t...,.ss....ssu.. The 1986-87 speech club officers were Russ Cain, Jim Goldsmith, Lanell Pena, Sri Gogineni and Lisa Bell. Photo by April Rundell . ff? fi' i tvi. s , 2, H , ,Yr Seniors Sri Gogineni and Jim Goldsmith look over some material they will be reading at their next tournament. Photo by April Rundell r X f r , A Q,A A.Y, s r A ,,, A A L , , A r . , . uni Senior Lloyd Sitkoff muses about a line in the play he is rehearsing. Photo by April Rundell Juniors Mike Burks and Krystin Durham are caught off guard as they go to speech class. Photo by April Rundell 5 K-r '9 Phe 1986-87 Speech and Drama club members included Ed Devries, Om Chawla, Lloyd Sitkoff, Laura Collins, Jim Goldsmith, Brenda McGee, Christi Williams, Edi Beer, Anand Kuratti, Russ Cain, Philip Cushing, Dan Watters, Lisa Bell, Paul Richie, Sri Gogenini, Zach Huebrer, Anderson Brandao, Mike Burks, Laura Whittington, Bert Tillery, Kevin Baker, Lanell Pena, Eleather Gowens, Liz Rollison, Heather Flowers, Krystin Durham, Nichole Hinkel, Pam Parke, Tonia Hammonds and Len Sarrell . Photo byApril Rundell rf- X a X L 5 9 npr 1f:,,Q,:?eK 4.,. 5'-41,-as ' .2 i,1f', if -, evra, ,c f ipfbghzgggfiw , WPQQFS- if X , V A , M, . V, D it i i L' -V , . W -f - W Q X Y 55rg1.:f1,i. Ns ..fA:!,,f,f. X X ff .fn fy. fam ,, ,,,.1,4'!,f fy A www f A f fffff! mf 4-fffgf 4f'f1f w'f,yayw M664-2 f' YZW 7zyfy,,:4.y3 Wy , ., w . my ,mn Q22 X 1 1? aa? .f M , L.,. , x,,1 W., :5Q..., -. 5? r. ..,x, N a562fE fiQT2,i iPqssg'51:3iE'i:EteQ K-': Q95 3 lhifff:.ii'3'ix -.xN. -1 t , ivgfg 2 'fail 11. 4 if 1 192 'Q k..L'?4U f' if'f22, fL ffjf-14-zff,zvfi55m.ie. K-.QM jiwy'Qc'4vjff 3- pf ..,..,,,ff,f,., ,,,, ,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,, , ,, f M Q,.g.r..!a,..t1..'.r:,..1A..ny .c!,g..,,:.1,,f ,1W!,y., 414, as 4LQf,f,i0t1 .i..,. On the job training is what vocational clubs are all about. KHS had a number of vocational clubs and organizations. Some of the clubs included DECA, HECE, VOE and Industrial Arts. DECA, which stands for Distributive ducation Clubs Of America, was ponsored by Mrs. Marianne Powell. DECA is an organization which students go to school half a day and work the other half. D A put an emphasis on free enter rise and economic awareness. HECE, wh stands for Home Economics perative Education, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Barre HECE was also an organization here the students attended sc 1 half the day and worked the r half. HECE differs from DECA in the sense that home ec omics students have jobs such as floristry, fashion coordination d food services. At the end of the year, the students hosted a ban et for their employers. Mrs. Barrett, sponsor, remarked, UHECE is a club in which the student is pre red for the future. The club lay oundation for their career. VOE, whic Vocational Office Education, w sponsored by Mrs. Kathy Hamilt n. Students competed in office skills such as typing, short d and accounting. The students a so learned basic office skills. Yancy Allen, senior, said, UI am really glad that I got into VOE? Industrial Arts is a very prospering club. In the last year, the club has grown to between ten and fifteen people. Students competed in such areas as woodshop, general industrial arts, photography and drafting. Chip Fucik, senior, commented, The club is great and Mr.Hood is cool. By Sri Gogineni A VOEXDECEXHECE . .'t , , , ' 1' fr fs- ,I .2 .- , Q,- Y-fi The Working Class DUN LUWN YUUR EMPLUYER EXPECT My it 4-f The 1986-87 VOE officers included Jeanie DeLoach, Shannon Freeman, Yancy Allen, Priscilla Flores and Tiffiny Matthews. Photo by Robert Williams 'W a mr? I The 1986-87 DECA officers were Tammy Heaten, Wendy Davis, Justin Davis, Jeff Caudill, Lynn Wardenburg and Torrey Hollar. Photo by Becky Williams Q f J, -ff xy , f M KQ if The 1986-87 HECE members were Robert Graham, Earline Guiliford, Ricky Villaneueva, Marissa Kaufman, Stephanie Andrus, Sophia Nugent, Mrs. Lin- da Barrett, Babbie Rios, Melissa Cornell, Dondra Fleenor, Kim Byers and Kalinka Walker. Photo by Steve Horn. f T 'W T I J 'V' ' 777 KT? . . 2 JQWZV mwah R25 , am, - E. t we X ,, , , , ,V liliii x . ., fl f xxssx sl xX X XSXXR wmx ixmmksi. X,,K .M .,.,... The 1986-87 Industrial Arts members were Chip Fucik, Trevor Klotz, George Patino, Steve Tyler, Suger Ray Blaze, Michelle Jones, Evlin Allen, Mr. John Hood, Michelle Lusby, Holly Mewis, Carole Self, Lisa Klous, Heather Beckner, Nichole Pitt- man, Kara Emery, Kathy Green, Kim Bobo, Ed Devries, Chuck Buchman, Gina Walker, Charlene Sykes, Jeff Brasher, David Simmons, Greg Sweeney, Steven Bartee, Lucas Bolding, Brent Patrick, David Lee. Photo by Becky Williams. QI J ii i -nv. The members of the 1986-87 VOE club were Shannon Freeman, Arlene Lockstedt, Yancy Allen, Priscilla Flores, Laurie Pitre, Tricia Goodwin, Tiffany Matthews, Sheraly Bomar, Patti Melendy, Ginger Seidel, Kasaundra Jeter, Ann Santos and Jeanne DeLoach. Photo by Rob Williams. ., , fs 32 , Q '14 ,ga i ' , - . K 1. ' ,a -ii 4? az, 7 4 I? sf , . 4 if . 1 mags ff? 4 ,, 23 0. 1 N .gm ' 51 Sea . 60 4 1 5 L2 ,S gfriiawj E -' 4: .wi A 1. X. J'Zf27fw'm1:7 SZISX-265-' Industrial Arts V OE A 193 ff -0'-q v 19. 1 A .-Hrs if H . , 302 flfi ' ,' 4 ' 'f' f V . .I f' f ' ' ',- ..f- A ---' 1 ' f ' P '! 4f' ' - Q 1 Lw wal Y., ,, , A , , M .,,,,,,,M,,,,,,.,.a, , , . , 3 1 X Lfifii, 2 ff TE? , 155517 'Maxi X i'fsi'fXf1-fills evxvibx irxfslsssfsxg Aga sway . . im ' XX iti- Qi Z Q f - -B Q wi ,, ' i v . R Q i is. xi W ..,,.... .si .. 1 ,,-. M., .... nz, Cheerleading can be compared to movie stars. They look great but you never see the hard work that goes in to look that good. The JV cheerleaders this year were Karin Whitlock, Crissy Stephenson, Sara Leonard and Christie Theriot. The girls agreed that cheerleading is fun but is hard work too. Students have a view that cheerleading is a blow off. The cheerleaders disagree. I Crissy Stephenson said, It's very hard but you get something out of it I in return like being able to say-yeah we cheer for the Katy Tigers, what about you!'3 SPIRITED Sara Leonard added, We get sick of smiling and people get sick of seeing us smile and we get hot and bothered like the football players. Karin Whitlock added, We might not Work out like the football players but we put just as much effort into cheerleading as they do. By Judi Le Q 4:51. ' '- Ithymes, Tiger mascot, prepares 3 SP11'1t Sign for the game against the Hasting Bears. Photo by Robert Haig The varsity JV cheerleaders incited a Wmmng Spirit in the crowd as the Tigers ltilefiiime district champs. Photo by Robert J .V. cheerleader Crissy Stephenson raised the spirit of the fans during the town pep rally. Photo by Robert Haig The 1986-87 JV cheerleaders were Karin Whitlock, Sara Leonard, Christie Theriot and Crissy Stephenson . Photo by Steve Horn 194 A J.V. Cheerleaders ,fs I Y sv! Q Na me y, ii N sg , ' 'x t' 'Q .r L ff. .F Qiwks' a I 4, .1 rx., we-' , X I 13, ' 5 ,- . f i. I ., 1, - ' -- -4' . .f- ., ,, ., 1 ' i e ' 1- ii', 'S -. 7 , ,f lkff 'Alf :.:g'-'z pa . .tg-.-igftif--1'-' ' if- 53-kfvlit -- f - - t. -'F ' ,ffJ,',C 5-'Z'-Sti'Ii5ff M932 '7 105' 1 3 wwf 5t'w 41 AM' Af . L 51'i'f'T'w2b'fJ N573 - 5' 12212-Mfg' ,jvrfr-ztf. at r 1 t , K X X was 2 wcs X so J b Nerf 1 wviifixs flies, X t . . ,X X X XR XEXXX cxxxxgxxxxsxx X XXXXXXQ X XNQX XX XQ R! xg .KX . . 7 'he cheerleaders and mascot took a break from racticing to disprove the popular belief that amp is all work and no play. Photo by Mrs. hymes RSX mg ,.,,, This year the 1986-87 cheerleaders were proud to be cheering for the undefeated Tigers. The varsity cheerleaders were Lori Crenwelge, Renee Zellweger, Susan Cate, La Tonya Marsh, Leslie Ramsey, Amy Jenson, Michelle Robins, Christie Childs and mascot Kim Rhymes. I LaTonya Marsh said, It was nice to be cheering for a winning team. Lori Crenwelge added, It was our year!', The cheerleaders' sponsor last year was Mrs. Patty Henson. She has been sponsoring them for four years. Cheerleading is not all fun and games, and there are times when neither party agrees with one another. Mrs. Henson said, Like any , we do have disagreements but we have a special relationship between student and teacher. Mrs. Hension said she teaches the girls not only to cheer but also responsibility, dependability and leadership. By Judi Le NES Head cheerleader Lesley Ramsey leads a cheer at the town pep rally. The pep rally was broadcast by Power 104,s Casey Love. Steve Horn The Varsity cheerleaders for 1986-87 were Amy Jenson, Lesley Ramsey, Renee Zellweger, Susan Cate, Lori Crenwelge, Christie Childs, Michelle Robins, LaTonya Marsh and mascot Kim Rhymes. Photo by Carew Varsity Cheerleaders A 195 , -ww , . L M 4.1. 1 gg, H V , -7 ,g.':...n , ,, ,M-f-ws.-I g 14 -1.-z-.1 fff - fav -.54 ,L W- ' , M , :.-::. H am' W M elrr' MM m . ,..g 'i X' I it 9 ' I ii I 1. ..f.... sf. 9591 . kciiigrmfz l 1- I: .ugggffg f 1 df '..-2 .1 f Z 4 sf 'x gg.: , ...,..,., . V., I 2?-s e a. . .. '4. .'Q- We PFW: A aw.-x. y Q M: -. ev .s..,,,, f 6 43 .si Q ri ft- r i i. F.. ,.., .. . Ng , 2- 12 - ' ...Q .iss 1 -is f .1'1'::':':Q-'Ekbi f -. Me- . .--., . -frf ,, V. . ., , mem,-ew,...eww.,..-W...,.....g....,We.. ...,,, '- 'A 5 1 .- f - -' -1' A-.Q . . ...1 -. 4,.a-warn new f 211:-121.1.56mef-for-mf-wig',-..,r..-ffm m,-1:fs,::'::-Q,-is ,.-Q.. gfn4,-fifaaf-.1.,4..,.1,,.r,4af.::Qw.-W,-.a,e-f.:..:,-gm-ge,-'ref ' , ' t 4 k f A sv ,Q fr Ay 0 ff f 27:1 7 7 5107, f fA,, f jffLj.Q ?f7 z?fUC1 'i .661 W ci ef. Ca-1, 5-Zff. ' ,Gown ff'- iiflifgipzm 1 img :sys-ax. 9. i xi:-V ?f01'i5fLE1bv ming: .QFN A, .5-.N WNQ :s.Qx.s.Za.sg,g ':oW55.1R5qQ,tm ' aAQQ.M.ai1S 's .' :N?'?fX?:9i fs- vress2,s.ee .. ,iHB,a5:g-,-:rig iii X Q x X X N X f f ff X f ff f p f f f I X q.w 5'1jf,, 10 f 1,..L.!.1f1 .',,:::.4.f ' .QLQQL:,,.Q.,., Q ...Xa .pp ,K K . we . - e . A fnllgiag kc This year's Tiger Tamers worked very hard to support the undefeated Tigers. They painted signs to put up in the commons to show support for the Tigers. The Tiger Tamers also baked cakes for the football and volleyball teams. This year's Tiger Tamers were Dede Racicot - Lead Tamer, Kim Woller, Gloria Vela, Becky Rankin, Marianne Bishop, Jenny Lee, and Kristin Houg. The Tiger Tamers had to try out for the position. They also had to have a written recommendation from an adult. On tryout day they were called in to have an interview by sponsor, Miss Harper, and other teachers. Junior Becky Rankin said, Being a Tiger Tamer is fun but also hard work. Marianne Bishop added, In being a Tiger Tamer you'd think it would interfere with school but it doesn't if you work really hard on both. By Judi Le SPIRIT oo HGERSX l Becky Rankin, Dede Racicot and Kristin Houg cheer at the Stratford game. Photo by Rob Williams The 1986-87 members of the Tiger Tamers were Marianne Bishop, Gloria Vela, Jennifer Lee, Kristin Hong, Kim Woller, Dede Racicot and Becky Rankin. Photo by Robert Haig Seniors Kim Woller and Dede Racicot help sponsor Tammie Harper pick up after a game. The Tiger Tamers were a major help throughout the games last year. Photo by Becky Rankin Gloria Vela, senior, gets ready for the Homecoming game against Mayde Creek. At the halftime balloons were released when the Homecoming queen was announced. Photo by Becky Rankin. Sophomore Kristin Hong takes a break from cheering at one of the varsity football games. Photo by Becky Rankin. 196 A Tiger Tamers 1. 1 X x .L X., kkx.k. psy. Q ,. X.kk .. .. . . BUILDERS 'WHS GSL means Good Sportsmanship League. Their objective is to promote good relationships and cooperation between schools. They exchange gifts at each game and the most common gift is a book or a container decorated with the other opponent's colors filled with candy. KHS has eight members this year: Yvonne Salce, Kristi Norwood, Renee Zellweger, J ohn Dehlin, Tammy Adamson, Gayle Coquat, Bill Crow Although there are no specific regulations regarding the numbers, a school is allowed up to eight members. John Dehlin said, We have a lot of fun in G.S.L. It gives us a chance to meet other students from different schools. The district dance was held on January 31 and was open to everyone, and all the GSL members from all the schools 'QV and Danny Perez and sponsor, Mrs. helped Organize it- ' sharon McGlaun. By Rhonda Wyman . Bs.-.L Kristi Norwood, John Dehlin, Mr. Haskett and Yvonne Salce go on the field before the Homecoming game to meet the opposing team. Photo by Steve Horn Katy and Mayde Creek GSL members came together to show that even rival schools can be friends. Photo by Steve Horn The 1986-87 GSL members included Richard Crow, Gayle Conquat, Tammy Adamson, Danny Perez, Yvonne Salce, Kristi Norwood, Renee Zellweger and sponsor Mrs. Sharon McGlaun. Photo by Robert Williams F. ,., ss. xx ,,., ,.,. ,. .,V. , ..,..k E 4, l 1.:f,,f': ri..r'.:' we'-'sw-fy L, I. 111 If 2 V. , ..,,. 9 257. hiv 44-A2522 1 ,.,, me ' mes- ,.-sf if 1 ,Ei5ls1:eafi.1'4,g ,. , Y ...Assy xzliiz-11.313 6 -- we 1. .,,. 4. if 'sf f. -W-.,-:seq lti1i..,x,.1.r .,.,a.,.. '65 Qs., ',,.e5Q.3g15 Vi X 'I' Good Sportsmanship League A 197 777'T7'7T7?'? 'ff77T 777' iff7A'7'fi'N -TT'77 if7W7f'i'ff'1 ' ' l' ' TTT '73 - 'Yf'7'f 'f '7f'-2' 'if 'f, f st -ww we1y.'f,f:ffwW:'zMV1 ' .sr 1 1 .V I -X ' gi .il o .rg rg 5.153 s- 1 -sn QS 731 Fixx? iii? as is -S3 YZ! rm? X15 113 X ss - . - .f , , K S ' X- ' 3 gg jgggi j-ii Efisk - DANCING SPIRIT Senior Heather Williams said to herself, I'm going to be one of them someday. Them is the drill team Calso , known as the Bengal Brigadel. The Brigade is a performing group in which members lgirlsj perform and cheer at athletic events. i They also competed in the Houston Invitational Dance!Drill Team contest held February 7. . , Some of the things that the drill g gvygr team sponsored included a dance, ,g pot luck dinner, a progressive dinner, twinkie buddies, a spring trip and an end of the year banquet. gil Girls try-out for Brigade in December by attending a one week workshop where they learn a kick 3.5 and jazz routine. After the routine 'll is learned they perform in front of three judges and are evaluated on I their performance. The number in Brigade varies from year to year. The Katy , district limits the number of gl members to 60. Last year Brigade had 48 members and 2 managers. V Next year there will be 59 gil. members. The members do not have to maintain a certain GPA, iiil however, they do have to maintain a 70 average in every class or they 5 'iii S are placed on probation. Q, Melissa Semick, senior said, i I When I got into the Brigade Training classes, I realized I liked Z Y I 198 A Brigade dancing. I thought Brigade would be a lot of fun. I got to meet a lot of people and go to a lot of places. Being on drill team made the year a lot more fun. The officers included: Colonel - Stacia Glenn, Lieutenant Colonel - Debi Frazier, Major - Tricia Orsak, Lieutenants - Kristie Eichelberger and Pam Petillon, president - Lesley Ross, first vice-president - Heather Williams, second vice president - Stacey Scott, Treasurer - Kim Theriot, Secretary - Melissa Semick, Spirit Chairpersons - Dionne Gross and Tami Warken and sponsor - Patty Henson. Mrs. Henson has been sponsoring drill team for six years and she said, This is my fourth year with drill team at Katy High. Senior Tami Warnken said, Drill Team is a lot of fun. I am excited that I got to represent Katy in a fun way. Dancing is a lot of fun on the Brigade. - Not all Brigade members are dancers. Shannon O'Neill, senior, said, I was on Brigade my sophomore year and I did not like it that much but I have been manager for the last two years and really enjoyed it. This way I am part of the group Without the hassle. By Rhonda Wyman The Bengal Brigade cheers at one of the varsity football games. The Brigade was one of the spirit leaders at KHS. Photo by Mike Wilkins l Ki , B iis, l rr., 6 wa.. I . ... ' M Sophomore Kami Keel waits as she and her fellow Brigade members were about to perform at the town pep rally. Photo by Robert Williams. .V K ' ' 5 ' 5 . 7 . ' D , ,5g5'1'3Z3h'15 if' ig' T ' 'f,'5 fJ'?A'?4L-..lC.EisL4 r 9' lf ai..- ,gai-3 . Aw H, The Brigade cheers at a varsity game. They cheered along with the cheerleaders at all the games. Photo by Robert Haig The 1986-87 Brigade officers were Debi Frazier - Lieutenant Colonel, Stacia Glenn - Colonel, Tricia Orsak - Ma- jor, Kristie Eichelberger - Lieutenant and Pam Petillon - Lieutenant. Photo by Rob Williams The 1986-87 Brigade members were Stacia Glenn, Kristie Eichelberger, Debi Frazier, Tricia Orsak, Pam Petillon, Melissa Semick, Heather Williams, Kim Theriot, Stacey Scott, Tami Warnken, Maria Antesoda, Cheritza Rogers, Amy Hamilton, Kathy Wilson, Lisa Castillo, Lisa Graham, Sangeeta Thota, MaKayla Shell, Amy Can- trell, Tammy Eddings, Kim Korus, Kami Keel, Vanessa Brown, Christi Andrus, Missy McAdoo, Valerie Garcia, Christi Scott, Gina Leonard, Julie Vogelbaugh, Chantel Thomas, Gretchen Eichelberger, Gina Austria, Shannon Dukes, Christy Jones, Carrie Noviskie, Tammy Kirk, Theresa Diebold, Cheryl Reddin , Share Harmeyer, Michelle Callicoat, Shannon Walker, Betsy Clark, Christy Coker, Dana Latimer. Members were Alison O'Neill, Shannon O,Neill, Lesley Rose, and Stacey York. Photo by Robert Williams Brigade A 199 X .f 2 .-'SQQFZ1 beg.-4-fe ZYIWQI if . Q 1? .cffii 19? lv-13 , -f ffgifez . M its Egfkfi iszqi F Qi: N N N WRITE AWAY Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School journalists. The society serves several purposes including recognizing outstanding journalists. Quill and Scroll also advances the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better joumalists and the club instills an ideal of scholarship in the student. In order to become a member, the student must meet certain requirements. First of all, the student must be of junior or senior classification. Secondly, the student must be in the upper-third of his class. The potential member also requires a recommendation from his supervisor. In 1986-87, the members ofthe Katy High chapter were Sri Gogineni, seniorg Yvonne Salce, seniorg Traci Holloway, seniorg and Pam Petillon, senior. This organization has helped me to become interested in journalism as a career, Pam Petillon commented. By Sri Gogineni 200 A Quill and Scroll Q egg-switg N -S' 2 Seniors Sri Gogineni and Yvonne Salce read one of the Quill and Scroll magazines. Photo by Steve Horn Mrs. Lorrie Crow and Pam Petillon read over an article for Quill and Scroll. Photo by Steve Hom Traci Holloway is caught off guard as she works on a paper for Quill and Scroll. Photo by Mike Wilkins j --x' ...,.......-..-'-- i -Q5 -gunna if ri , f ,Clif f , f 5 . nunnan-'wwf ,.,....M.i...41.. 1 Ny a s F1ifTf5Q : - -f1,s:3i.- -..:f,:':a SPECIAL TOUCH The Art Club began the year showing their creativity by pain- ting the mural for the Katy Hospital children's ward. The Art club got their picture in the Katy Times and received a lot of corn- pliments for their efforts. Art Club officers were Jennifer Stahl - president, Katy Goad - vice president, Bernie Meinen - secretary, Chris Goad - reporter, Michael Dail - historian, and sponsor, Mrs. Alice Ross. After their success with the mural, the Art Club celebrated by going to the Galleria, where they ice-skated. Each member received S10 from the treasurer. Bernie Meinen said, I had a great time! I hope we do it again. The goal of the Art Club is to have a great button sale, Jen- nifer Stahl said. The Art Club sold buttons for the Katy and Taylor game and Valentine's Day. By Judi Le Bernie Meinen works on a painting for Art. The Art Club participated in many ac- tivities throughout the year. Photo by Robert Haig The 1986-87 Art Club members were Judi Le, Katya Fluker, Debbie Yuan, Carol Yuan, Janet Zamecki, Penny Boston, Kara Conway, Jennifer Stahl and Tod Casasent. Photo by Robert Haig Art Club member Janet Zamecki works intently on her Art project. Photo by Robert Haig 1 Y vs ,Q ,J , 17 L it Q 3 Q if t. .ss srxifmgbx kk. fic ' .. 25... if svg??b3fi:, 9 www, .Ng Q22 Y N-, -4 V If Q . 4: A . f 5 K Xfiiv'-I' .Q Si.: :kftihffi grow ,V :sqft I' ll .fx :aww .,,,,.. - - em- 717-7-ew J---ms-7-fs-f.-NAf.,,-'eff . ffMe,,fTasM-Smf.:-eff:11,-,.-swfwrf:wf-m:fw-A-s-f-r-:-f.-ffr:Mf35i4Rf25it , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, V . .Q -. , -, -f - ff .. nf s- .- fm-vr :infra-111-g1 'fi Y't.W r-e'---f e fc.f'W5 ' - ' 'Q WY! .' if Y A fri. wi.,-.f A i. -ff. '79 ifi.'ffQsi1x-,:2.fvrJmffzi-wt 95-PL rv?f'f'11'v:v.-:W-'af1fi-fi-1'24v,::2f.3zf+fv11f' ff,.,iffpfffvr-1-2-4-f,+.f3'Q-few:-. .-t-Mwe--ef.:-wi::1'r!w.f:.?::2Tft:f A V. 9' r w .mcfiefm A 0' 4 - ff -2- .... V ,N .v my A , ., ., . - f- Y f Q -fm -A f ' 'f' ,I . f :J 4, . -21 ?-,553 ,f-1-1f.fz xLg 53:57 'H faf','fV g'v ownQf,fi,f'i4, ff.fi,fsY'l,l'1.'fig122?,'if-:L f.'f,.-az.:-is-gs-ak.rfgli.-ggggigjgf' W U 11 ffm 4,4 My W f. f fff . ,X 'Mu ,-fn P ffffw .i 2t'.',.:-off ,:wn.2::J.'f'i', win.--A- affEra.:-vi? i , -.3 sqm., ,fi ., W, ,,., my , f ., K, r sk fo. Q,.m,,cLrr,a,z..l,,' . , , .m..--la .M,,, afs-..is I X 34 me me r 3, 'se f if we my ' as , I-sf: ,.,a-:.ss.,m2'sfvs,,.Ns.sp .5-....,s,,,....:,-ii r,-W., .f, 1.f,?6..7',. M-f ,. ,r.a..s.-K,-..a 4' r em., A T '-ri X Ia is wrist-'r.,:':s,qeS is v1ffa,r'2:1ef 'v .. .' sf f 0 f'W i 13 42 ' A E. We QW fl as ashes UPPER CLASS National Honor Society is a highly regarded organization. To be a member, a student must have maintained a 3.75 grade point average. In addition, a student must have been recommended from the faculty. The faculty is then asked to make their recommendation based on the students' conduct, service and leadership in school and community. Society member Jennifer Santogrossi said, Honor Society is fun sometimes, like at Christmas, but to be in it takes a lot of hard work. Once a member, students had to put in four hours of independent community service such as working in a church, hospital or a nursing home, according to sponsors Alice Ross and Darla Hal . NHS had 45 members last year. Each member had to pay a 83.00 fee. It is a real honor to be in NHS, but I have to agree that it is a lot of work, Chad McMillan said. By Dena Swaney The new members included Lori Patterson, Lauren Taylor, Lisa Bell, Tina Oestreich, Radha Annamalai, Bonnie Bash, Mari Allen, Judy Smith, Kris Schmidt, Melissa Gauthier, Carolyn Strohm, Cort Scott, Sheela Reves, Steve Horn, John Crosby, Lisa Graham, Emily Sparkman, Jennifer Krupp, Kim Smith, 1 i, 'S' The 1986-87 National Honor Society members were Lloyd Sitkoff, Jennifer San- ' togrossi, Lori Crenwelge, Amy Jensen, Lesley Ramsey, Hannah Krishniah, Gina i Vierling, Pam Sabrsula, Sunni McMillan, Margot Merek, Lori Benner, Om W I Chawla, Phillip Lester, Lee Richardson, Charles Munson, Jim Goldsmith, Penny Ramsey, Kristie Eichelberger, Tod Casasent, Mrs. Darla Hall, Philip Cushing, J Darrell Bacak, Robert Haig, John Dehlin, Chad McMillan, Rick Adams, Chris Goad, Michael Dail, and Dedee Racioot . Not shown were Anderson Brandao, Sonya I Ragusin, and Margaret Schneider. Photo by Ken Conrad E l l l 'P ,h D, .Svc ' Q JN-4 Cathy Rivademar, Audra Beard, Parva Bezrutczyk, Jeff Ude, Tammy Campbell, A Julie McDonnel, Tammy Fajkus, Dahianna Flores, Romer Austria, Kim l Heumann, Darren McPherson, Chad Prince, Trey Glaze, Bill Crow, Patricia L Ellis, Jennifer Stahl, Steve Balkam, and Mrs. Hall, sponsor. Photo by Ken Conrad 202 A Honor Society r w Honor Society member Dedee Racicot 3- gets ready for the next meeting. The Honor F Society is an elite group that is at Katy P1 High School. Photo by Rob Williams , S to , ,.,, ,i .,,. ,,.,, ' N ' - . -1, 331,74-r..: A - .ip . Ml.. ,N - -. - . - ' meats -- -flair-Eri1 a . A Pl f' ' ' ' - '. -A -A . any-i,.,v1 . ,A ,- - 54 ,2-w.,5 , - , L M1 P ' r The 1986-87 Mu Alpha Theta members included Eve Mosher, Amy Jenson, Pam Mire, Tonia Holibaugh, Lloyd Sitkoff, Margaret Schneider, Sandi Shipley, Judy Smith, Lori Patterson, Mari Allen, Katie Prescott, Carolyn Strohm, Bonnie Bash, Mrs. Mary Arnold, Roy Foley, Phillip Lester, Chad McMillan, Joey Dollins, Brian Jones, Willian Cuffe, Maurice Ball, Tammy Fajkus, Sunni McMillan, Margot Merek, Gina Vierling, Radha Annamalai, Terry Ellis, Laura Griffin, Bill Crow, Darrell Bacak, Trey Glaze, Rick Adams, Jennifer Stahl, Tod Casasent, Steve Balkam, Lori Benner, Debbie Musil, Ronnie Stuart, Chris Goad, Lesley Ramsey, Michael Dail, Crissy Gunner, Dedee Racicot, Hannah Krishniah, Chad Park, Pam Sabrsula, Sonya Ragusin, Anand Kuratti, Julie McDonnel, Tammy Camp- bell, Adrianna Corredor, Kris Schmidt, Michelle Padget, Xan Rohan, Rob Williams, Philip Cushing, Om Chawla, Todd Ruk, Darren McPherson, Romer Austria, Chad Prince, John Crosby, and Jeff Ude. Photo by Steve H om bil? -ll ' ' --.. Philip Cushing enjoys a day in the park. Mu Alpha Theta is a organization that any student with a 'B' average in Math can join. Photo by Rob Williams The 1986-87 Mu Alpha Theta oflicers were Lloyd Sitkoff -President, Margo Merek -Vice President, Chad McMillan -Secretary-Treasurer, and Trey Glaze -Student Council Representative. WHIZ KIDS Unlike Honor Society, one does not have to belong to the elite genius group in order to become a member of the new Math Honor Club, said Lloyd Sitkoff , senior. The Math Honor Club, formerly known as Mu Alpha Theta, is a club which recognizes those who excel in the mathematics Held. In contrast to many honor clubs, the Math Honor Club has few requirements for membership. One has to maintain at least a B average in Algebra II, trigonometry and calculus. The 1986-87 Math Honor Club was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Arnold and Mrs. Beverly Leacock. Officers for the 86-87 year included Lloyd Sitkoff, president and Jim Goldsmith, vice-president. We use our skills to help others with math through a tutoring program. The club is educational and fun, remarked Goldsmith . By Sri Gogineni Mu Alpha Theta A 203 153-41 - 2 !f,'f , ,n tacit H4 AF? 5 575' .- givnzgg Vgfilfl 5 7, ,Q --,- o,-wffi' Va vu. , iw bfi! 'ff V e if -- ie,?i r lllfii E12 2 ,. 5 we- itil 51' 1 5 ' V ' x g: e,,41.. if faI:'E'f 1'??? E V ll 5 113, l l baba Q 'li' . me-,':. ,Fl 2. 3 My - rqegtz F X ,,f iff! G' 'jf-g , , . . , -. -, ., -.ew ,nigh ,,,,,Ww,,44mfaw:zaw 1:., .,,. , L..-ff,M.,y., ,, . ff-W, , , , , .,, , H , .tm Wfuwfnrfwrw EXOTIC SPEECH Out of all the clubs at KI-IS four of them stand out, they are the Spanish, German, French and Latin clubs. These clubs consist of foreign language students who want to promote their new found language, a student said. Jennifer Burdette, second year Spanish club member said, Spanish club's cool because it gives you the opportunity to learn new . . . uh . . . 'phrases' to 'share' with your friends. The foreign language clubs participated in many activities throughout the year such as the annual Christmas party where all the clubs gather to share good spirit. Krislen Barnes, French club member, commented that the party was more fun than I thought it would be. The Spanish club had speakers come and talk to them throughout the year about their language. The German club participated in Oktoberfest. All the clubs participated in the KISD language fair held in March. Tammy Fajkus, said the German Club is a remarkable club to belong to. It's good socially as well as mentally. Being president gives me 'power' to put in my two cents. But most of all itls fun. By Dena Swaney 204 A Spanish and Latin Club .C .3 The 1986-87 members of the Spanish Club were Amy Jensen, Dave Waltz, Ms. Frick, Lori Calloway, Jennifer Krupp, Melissa Cummings, Heather Gowens, Karin Whitlock, Christy Aragon, Gina Austria, Lisa Calloway, Katy Donohoe, Lori Gillson, Makayla Shell, Leslie Goltzman, Candy Furman, Michele Herrin, Marianne Bishop, Randy Fyke, Carolyn Strohm, Ms. Mulvihill, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Goodwin, Peter Frandina, Larry Villarreal, Dawn Satterwhite, Romer Austria, Pam Sabrsula, Sonya Ragusin, Debra Corbin, Yvonne Salce, Tammy Adasom, Dena Swaney, JoAnn Wagstaff, Stacy Hanson, Kim Woller, Chris Donlan, Brian Binkowski, Ed Ortega, Scot Vann, Tina Oestreich, Kim Heumann, Neal Lovaas, Todd Nasca, Regina Davila, Brian Cook and John Naiser. Photo by April Rundell The 1986-87 Latin club members included Sean Gravelle, Matt Jackson, Andy Ben- ton, Court McMillan, Lisa Davidson, Mr. Chandler and Laura Whittington. Photo by Robert Haig The Spanish Club officers were President- David Walz,Vice president- Amy Jensen, Historian- Heather Goynes, Secretary- Aaron BirdBear, Decoration- Neal Lovaas and student council representative Krystan Durham. Latin club officers were President- Julie McDonnel, Vice president-Elaine Munoz, Secretary- Om Chawla, Treasurer- Philip Bintliff, and Student council representative Sunil Segu. Photo by Robert Haig f 914 . 7? 4 ', f ,J-gl, fg,f,Qf: , G v , ,, X ,,,, , 1 5 Q XIX Xt VC f X X , ,. fjj I, WW , ,, , , ff, V f f , - -'fwsimeiiliw49- ?ff9.if i:fv--mfsvxl ' 4. , hifi-'fy,r,TZ-famef,,f4x6Vw44+ Q ww f A M316 f , , , f f M l. -W .,., ,,,. ,V , I-ll I- eg 1 L Hard Rofk M... -1' e ,,, Q 4.14 The members of the 1986-87 German Club included Mike Burks, Steven Sterin, Kristy Shirar, Tammy Fajkus, Sonia Heath, Karen Norman, Crissy Gunar, Leigh Mar- tin, Vicki Rao, Kim Schmidt, Sara Nelson, George Nugent, Chris Dail, Scott Birkey, Lee Fields, Rob Parker, Amy Gerritzen, Shawn Stelhenson, David Funkhouser, Earl Smith, Rob Thorp and Jan Keizl. Photo by Becky Williams The French Club officers were President- Chris Goad, Vice President- Eve Mosher, Secretary- Lauren Taylor, Treasurer- Anna Witt, Student Council Representative- Helen Vasquez and Historian Becky Williams. The German Club officers were President- Tammy Fajkus,Vice President- Rusty Bacak, Secretary- Kim Schmidt, Treasurer- Michael Burks, Student Council Representative- Chris Dail and Historian- Leigh Martin. s. r Xi MS: N xv, fl The 1986-87 French Club members in- cluded Becky Rankin, Eve Mosher, Becky Williams, Sabrina Rheat, Helen Vaskez, Judi Smith, Dahianna Florez, Sherry Cuzzort, Lauren Taylor, Margot Merek, Melanie Hartman, Krislen Barnes, Debi Smith, Amanda Faz, Mark Kelton, Mme. Henry, Chris Goad, Don Shively, Trish Govin, Peter Lee, Tonya Wright and Elizabeth Con- dry. Photo by Robert Haig Spanish Club member Michelle Herrin and French Club member Chris Goad talk at the Foreign Language Christmas Party. The party is held annually and is sponsored by all the language clubs. Photo by Becky Williams French and German Club A 205 X f f X f nf QW, W 'iff WWW -2 is ww ra, J 4 VV Q6 Z4 A ez 'if-I yay Q25 Q' f we i e A :H-M:zm,m,,,1MT:, W, ..,... WWW X V fy ,,,77,3, ..,., ,, ,,,, . ,W .,, ,,V,,.,.,,,,l,.,.7,,7,W77.,, ,,,,M,,Wr,. .,., ef-f-,W-,, ff , new ,, ., f . , 1 l ,, . ,,,f iff -' -fiwyff MM XQJZMW f,f6fX..W-,,f,. ff ,' ,W ifw, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,f, , ff,-W, ,,,,,Af, ,,,,,if-Z, Mafia Af ,, 422 fffWW gWZ,fa3fa,W4WgZ4,fQ4Q4ZfCfgffgf, 5 Q5 , is i, , ,Q Q ff if f f , , , , M , . ,, 'WQMQS-:Lwm .,,,,. gffisifawl-TM fi ,, ygfiif-ZQQQVQX 'iffggffffw 'Wy f f If,fwffyxgf':i,4 'H 1 'N X 'wf yaffif X?3f7'Wi' if 'ff ' 91- ' ' ,f if ,W ref, -' i if, ,ff fW, 4 f- 'ff 1 '- ff -, f - ' ff! -' tiff .KWWWZWWQWwifi,-ff:,fczmiffafffw-ff Zfffwzc, c A4 f A ,, , 4,A '77 L M ,rf QW K, Q Of Q- ffl Z X fx ,Q f ff ,Q fm - J .fy 4 l MXVWWX k ff X, .. My Y 1, Wy.-Z ff ytyff, , ,, ,f ,V n..,,. ,,,,,Q,, A -' Q. f y fa M. I- 1 fewer. . s ,wwf , 'Z ' , ' egmff of ff :-1 7 Kzgzfff f',t'.,ff4g,?X1fe7 ,:w A, Mew. ' ifv2aY1sf 'wZ2t ffSK'Y9:2gg5 ft .. ,,.J..4. ., ,.,.l.. ,t.. ,. M., A, X X A X X X J X 7 7 X X ff 14 fin. ,. ,4. x,.,.,' 4 W s. Q Qwwr M, QJp,gr:fr- LEADERS The most important aspect of the entire year is that we've all had a great time, said John Dehlin . The Student Council has been given the opportunity to not only benefit our school, but our community as well. As representatives of Katy High, our job is to uphold the traditions of our school, remarked Jim Goldsmith . This year's sponsor of the Student Council is Mr. Bruce Richards, whose time and patience kept the year running smoothly. The officers are President John Dehlin, Vice-president Jim Goldsmith, Treasurer Chad McMillan, Secretary Michelle Lusby, Scrapbook committee chairman Jennifer Stahl, Safety committee chairman Chris Goad, and Smile committee chairman Michael Dail. The Student Council met every Tuesday and Thursday before school to discuss and plan upcoming projects. Council member Gina Vierling said, Student Colmcil this year was so terrific because of the togethemess we experienced and the benefits received from team work. This yearis Student Council was involved in such activities as selling candy apples, computer match-ups, and weekly teacher appreciation projects. They also sold carnations for Valentine's Day and sponsored the Hawaiian Dance. By Harmah Krishniah AWStudent Council . The 1986-87 Student Council members were Tex Steen, Kenny Conrad, Jennifer St?-'11, Chad McMillan., Trey Glaze, Dedee Racieot, Chris Goad, Michael Dail, Mlke Burkp, Chris pall, Steve McGlaun, Ed DeVries, Sunil Sega, Mr. Richards, Amy SDGUIDSB, Kristin Durham, Kim Anders, Lauren Taylor, Margot Merek, Lon Patterson, Michelle Lusby, Tonya Ramirez, Wendy Davis, Laura Whit- tington, Vickie Waller, Gina Vierling, Nichole Pritula, Debbie Smith, Amy H9-ml1t0l1, Jlllle Voqelbaugh, Angie Epps, JoAnn Wagstaff, Dyhianna Flores, Tammy Adamson, Lisa Graham, Candy Furman, Sangeeta Thota, Lee Richard- son and Charles Munson . Photo by Robert Haig Tammy Adamson, Chris Goad, Charles Munson and Lee Richards relax at a Stu- dent Council district meet. Photo courtesy of Student Council Student Council member Chad McMillan says Nothin' to it while giving blood. Stu- dent Council sponsors the blood drive every year. Photo courtesy of Student Cauncil ,firm vs - g ' ,Q 8 :Q 1' S3 ' 7 .1 , 1 is Q, X. ,qw an PP - -. . lf. - W - , 4 1 7 . pl 'rx' ,k K ' ' ' Qi :tv il .l ' F .A A 4 .. ,gh LL,J 1-.g lrgfd-, fl A C v 'LLL In Q Aw. 1 U 1-A1535 im, . ,- 'gulllf limi l if. ae? ,W ., ,Q A ,V V, , Ure, OT L7 ff-' w. 3 Q '1ZTT wilt. i '- ' , , ' ' 'E is Q if c The freshman class officers were Kyle Green, vice-president, J.J. Adams, president, Melissa Lewis, treasurer and Andrea Sawin, secretary. Photo by April Rundell Duane Birdbear , junior class president, takes a break from playing basketball. Photo by Ken Conrad f4 f f? Vffff7ff7W7f f fff Wtrazw, 1 X Sophomore class officers were Tammy Ed- dings, secretary, Candy Furman, presi- dent, Brent Thompson, vice-president and Amy Cantrell, treasurer. Photo by April Rundell RULER9 Being a class officer is an honor because your own class picked you, freshman president J .J . Adams said. Classes may each hold a dance as a fundraiser. This year the sophomores held the Va1entine's Dance and the juniors held the Homecoming Dance. The president of each class from Katy, Taylor and Mayde Creek met with the superintendent, Dr. Woodward, at the 'Round Tab1e'. This is where we gather to tell what is going on around the school. We also have dinner there, Candy Furman said. Chad McMillan , senior class- president, said, We did a lot of the things throughout the year that helped make the Senior Class of '87 the best class that ever came through Katy High. Candy Furman , sophomore class president, said, Being president is a great feeling you really can't put into words. You meet a lot of people you wouldn't meet otherwise. By Dena Swaney Junior class officers were Terry Ellis, treasurer, Trey Glaze , vice-president and Jana Wyrick, secretary. Photo by April Rundell Class Officers A 207 Mun ,er , Q-',.'1,l1 3, .V-17. Wi? 11:2 .1 Wi 7 X .gf X, J? f f? i5i'f,.filff f gf' ,gg :.-Li m , if gg Qff fs' 25 gba ,S f y,y f': Fi' -5 ' ,-I f f 'ff 1 If ' 3' H rdf , 2 f W f 4 2 1 , S zz iris if ilisf v iii: , A 2,25 fd!!! g V' Q . W f isis 2365, iii 5:5 K ,f ,all f Y Q ,f X an X ff' jf A-:li f, .-if ng 11' ', ' : ,gil kgifw f 2. 'tl X 1 9 ff lj! 2-,QWQ-I.. - cw' Q pdf 24,7f,f6?v4 'lfb ,Jil L ff QQ f f ff XYKAK , ' 'froze X' 'j' 7 fs Zffyffy V! ff X ' X Q7 Zifyf i f 1, ,si i , ' 4, .4 ff f . f f' X17 wif X f 112354525 if 1' M' ff' 5' WW! ,gygfyfqc 'WX .5 ,,, . . f ,, ' ffm X fi f. 1iiF'3,-asf. fltissreg wr, ,N .i .471 7-4 6 as 'slam , W if -41 Tiff -frfzlifzgsi-ggi glif2fz.'1f25if5 lr. 1 .. 'XT 9322 Tfj.'if.'l: :1'?i:i'.S is:+Pii'f-iesia . gigiiif :1 ww.:-,,,,. I iw,-1.1-ff A ,W Y ff., ff Christians Don'i Just Pray Being an athlete can have its ups and downs and that's why there is a Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA is there to help athletes with family problems or whatever is bothering them. The group is there to listen, Wil Adams said. The FCA usually met twice a month and discussed the Bible, talked about their lives, had refreshments and generally just met to be together, said Coach Ray Biles , sponsor. The FCA sold white t-shirts with a tiger head on them and we also sold the red District Championship t-shirts, Chad McMillan said. The boys hoped to have earned enough money to The 1986-87 girls FCA members were Jen- nifer Rhoads, Kim Rhymes, Sherri Thompson, Sabrina Reat, Cheritza Rogers, Kim Heumann, Becky Rankin, Christi Childs, Tammi Eddings, Chantel Thomas, Kris Schmidt, Lisa Graham, Debbie Cormack, Christy Jones, Dionne Gross and Amy Cantrell. Photo by Rob Willzkzms The boys' FCA group attempts to spell out the initials FCA. This years members in- cluded Philip Lester, Rick Adams, Chad McMillan, John Dehlin, Chad Prince, Ben Keel, Doug Beck, Todd Ruk, Will Adams, and Coach Biles. Photo by Rob Williams Girls FCA members Amy Jensen, Kris Schmidt, Kristin Eichelberger, Kim Conners, Mrs. McAdams and Candy Furman go Trick or Treating for canned foods for the needy. The FCA do many ac- tivities throughout the year for the needy. Photo courtesy of GirL9 FCA. Q C s TK TW flnli Q enable several members to attend a summer conference in Colorado. Not only do the boys participate in FCA, but the girls do also. The girls' FCA officers are Kim Conner - president, Tricia Orsak - vice president, Jennifer Rhoads - treasurer, Kim Rhymes - public reporter, and Tammi Kirk - secretary. Mrs. Susie McAdams is the girls' FCA sponsor. I think the FCA is great. It's like a big family when you go to the meetings, Sherri Thompson said. You get to talk and open up. You also get to share your thoughts about God or yourself, she added. By Judi Le Nw . ...ak -. . - ' f Q Q www- 4-1:4-f Mfww ,aw 'ffvfw V ' 'W' W 2-2 . , TAFFY. A STICKY SITUATION 7 Taffy? Most people think of a sticky, chewy candy, but KHS knows different. TAFE is an organization designed to stimulate interest in education. According to the sponsor, Mrs. Meilly, there is a shortage of teachers in our educational system. Mrs. Meilly felt that young people should be directed into the teaching field. I feel that this club will help me prepare for my future career. I also feel thatteachers should have an organization just like any other group, said senior Gina Vierling , of the Texas Association of Future Educators. A Despite the fact that we are a new group, we really haven't faced much opposition, said vice-president Kim Hunt . This year's officers are President Tricia Orsak, Vice-president Kim Hunt, and Secretary Michelle Ory. TAFE went to the district conference and ran for office. The KHS sector won the ofice of historian. In an attempt to raise money for the next conference, the organization sold candy. Senior Tricia Orsak stated, Surprisingly, we've had a lot of interest in this group. An equal number of boys and girls were involved in this organization. They will have meetings during the summer to discuss goals for the upcoming year. One of their main goals was to establish a course in education. Students would attend classes for one semester and in the following semester, they would be placed in actual first or second grade classrooms. By Hannah Krishniah fl. TAFE members Katie Goad, Mrs. Meil- ly, Tricia Orsak, Jan Keizl and Michelle Pagent talk about upcoming events. TAFE is a new organization offered at Katy High School. Photo by Michelle Jones TAFE members included Tricia Orsak -President, Heather Williams, Katie Goad, Rob Thorp, Jan Keizl, Allen Spillman, Mrs. Mielly -sponsor, Michelle Pagent, Norma Navarro, Michelle Ory -Secretary, and Lanell Pena . Photo by Michelle Jones .V Home - as X '65 ,Mi NONDON M Allen Spillman, Tricia Orsak and Michelle Ory go over some papers that will be useful to them later. TAFE is a good organization to belong to if you are in- terested in teaching as a profession. Photo byMichelle Jones TAFE A 209 gf .A fl Q-7 f , ff 4 ,sf v -- if: 1 , 3 ' f' , 1 , 4 i .1 434: I AVG' 1124422 . V ff , -iii. ' i f fy! . .J . 1. 1 Q ,ea 4 1 l I ' ' 4 1 ' 1 I -4 7 l - I I .- 217 gf- , 5 5 I V' .L 4 -' ,fa ln- ,ff ' f -f' wwf' - z--4 W, , V J gf A .. , f f, .,-. .,. N , ff-:f L .Mgr yM?7Zf,., w -f-f .442-M ef. ,f7 fZ', -A,h,'. .- pfffff.,.',.:3..f:',f2 '.fsg,-L1-56.1.-pf'.a1t:,Lf?f,..-,:1 ' .f'1l .,-a,-gm tif' 'Q12:g'.., .Jaw .fa .f 'j 'L C ' ,Af-,g1:z21,Lf5'.- .m Z ,Y f ,' f 'fl'f'1',rf f - f'.rf if ,'.. f if V 41 ,. 2 1' 4 f 'Z V4 lang 7 rj ,ef f J f ffl ,M ,ff 7 ffm f, f yi 2.44 4 gif! get .-,ii wi V Q 1:4 gl i if , X, eff, fff ff Q7 f ,Xff fffffff 7 iff f ff jfyfff I 5 y , fyfffbig, eg vi,MtW,M xxlgfggyi ft f Industrial Cooperative Training is an excellent course for those young men and women who think they know what profession they would like to be involved with when they graduate, said club sponsor and class teacher Robert Fields. ICT is also involved with a national club named Vocational Industrial clubs of America. If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice, said senior Mike Barker. Some of the on-the-job training careers are auto body repair, paint shop assistant, automobile repair, print shop assistant, automobile mechanic assistant, heavy equipment mechanic assistant, water treatment, plant assistant, and orthodontic assistant. ICT is a good opportunity in learning about the work field, said Scott Sanders, senior. The 1986-87 VICA members were Brian Malonski, Scott Sanders, Jeff Gragg, Chris Rivard, Mike Coleman, Rodney Malonski, Susan Beck, Jose Camion, Lisa Collins and Robert Chalifoux Photo by Steue Horn Robert Chalifoux tries to ignore Jeff Gragg during lecture time. Talking and lec- tures only go together in certain aspects. Photo by Mike Wilkins 210 A VICAXICT 1 ICT is a two-year training program carried on through the cooperation of the school and local industrial establishments. It is a good learning experience for us to get out and have a good training job, senior Lisa Collins stated. Students receive actual work experience in their chosen occupations through enployment each afternoon under the supervision of trade competent employers. Mr. Fields said, Each morning the school provides individual instruction in the technical aspects of the student's job in a specially scheduled class conducted by a teacher- coordinator. Mr. Fields added, This class is a very studious and well behaved classf' Mr. Fields shows senior Jason Boling how to do an assignment. VICA members had various assignments during the year, Photo by Mike Wilkins 4 By Robb Scott 4, 4 5 ef' ' ' I ip, Al Ve W if-If , I . uri ' if , f , . Y I' ' 'f .P Y' wi' Q15 f ' .tw ii' tw gy :XX ' XR i :A ff? 1 f 4 Z 5 N K i -.iv ' ..,i,,,,.,. x . K '.-' f Mike Wilkins, Becky Williams and Michelle Jones get a good laugh after developing a Jicture. Admiring finished photos is one pleasure of being a photographer. Photo by Mrs. ffrow Robert Haig and April Rundell seriously discuss a photo. Criticizing and complimen- ting one another is a major part of improve- ment for the photographers. Photo by Robert Haig 1 SNAPSHDT Photojournalism taught the students enrolled to work independently taking pictures which editors of yearbook had assigned. The photographers also developed and printed their own pictures, Mrs. Lorrie Crow, sponsor, said. The class this year was two semesters long and had nine students enrolled. It was a very demanding job which required a lot of after-school work, but it was a lot of fun if you didn't mind not being in the pictures, said Rob Williams, one of the head photographers. The other head photographer was Steve Horn. The only requirement for the class besides much devoted time and hard work was that the student have a basic knowledge of photography. Photojournalism was a great class. It's a very important part of the yearbook production, said Shawn McCombs. by Rhonda Wyman The 1986-87 yearbook photographers in- cluded Steve Horn, Kenny Conrad, Shawn McCombs, Robert Haig, Rob Williams and April Rundell Photo by Mrs. Crow Photojournalism A 211 , ff , ff, ,, ,, , , , f 7,4 f7w,,' Wt? M, f,, , ,,, ,,, , ,, , fwff, , ,f, f ,u ,, ,,f X ,L ,,',,,, 4H,,,,,,.f, ,. , , , y iff: ,f ff, , ,445 , W 4- ,,f, , 4' ff- f .4004 , z,,4.f.5ff 7fVL,3f'?j,f'p'Q1CQZi f ff X 73274 yywfy' ,, ff' arf, ., ,ffm ,rf f f Qwyfffff 7V fy Z 7 f , f, 77622 552 ff C X yfw qw iff, ,N 3 f 1i?5i3Ef5ifi RIDE 'EM COWBDYS According to honorary greenhand Cindy Horne, Ag is not just FFA members stand aroundwaiting for farming or cropping but a learning experience. the meetmg to Smit' Plctured are , , , Sh L h , Being an FFA member this year meant being in one of the top chapters Kara Conway ern eat erwood in the United States. At the 1987 FFA chapter convention, the Katy High f,a'i chapter won a gold emblem putting them in the top two percent nationwide. To be in FFA a student must have been enrolled in an agricultural class. Dues are S7 per year. In 1986-87 officers were President Ken 'W --.. Ullrich, Vice-president Kim Bobo, Secretary Mike Polk, Treasurer Chad Jensen, Reporter Kim Bartsch, Sentinel Susan Lindsey, Junior Advisor Mike Schroeder, Historian Charlotte Stacy, Parliamentarian Mike Rhoads, and Chaplin Allen Spielman. Bryan Milligan said, Ag is a great opportunity for students to learn new and different skills. It gives you a great sense of responsibility. Horne added, You learn how important agriculture and ag mechanics are to our country. According to sponsor, Mr. Gerald Young, FFA is almost like a sport for every season. Members arekept busy all year round. In the fall, they are busy with leadership competitions. The spring holds judging competitions. Even the summers are filled with meetings and conventions. Some of their activities this year included community service projects which won the FFA members a bronze medal. Livestock shows took up much of their time. However busy their schedule was, though, the FFA members always found time for the annual Katy FFA versus Taylor FFA softball game. By Hannah Krishniah 212 A F.F.A. The 1986-87 FFA members included Joey Dollins, Mike Rhodes, Truman Aulds, Kale Tomme, Kris Casey, Tim Sedgewick, David Tinney, Randy Day, Johnny Colvin, Craig Collins, Kirk Herring, Ronney Danley, Janes Dilts, Kyle Haurghty, Mike Schroeder, Allen Spillman, Ricky Fields, Ted Schneider, Mark Knebel, Chad Jensen, Ty Kasse, Dale Turner, Jason Franz, Darryl Woytek, Travis Locke, Brad Lux, Mike Polk, Thomas Wilson, Kim Bartsch, Kelly Bond, Denise Cain, Jennifer Carrico, Sherrie Leatherwood, Carrie Davis, Pam Small, Tina Waxman, Kim Hunt, Kristie Stevenson, Leslie Monigold, Karen Tyler, Tammy Glovanovitch, Colesta McMain, Melissa Moore, Jessie Martinez, Charlotte Stacey, Jennifer Gurman, Shelley Dennison and Susan Miller Photo by Ken Conrad x W.'s:.f1G:wf4W11.5eisf . w 9.,.ff15,, QNNN5 AN X X X QNX N Q' X , f f 1 f Eric Schroeder, Jenifer Carrico, Keri Davis and Alan Spillman Photo by Mrs. Crow .fa-eq ' QQ' viark Knebel displays his metal working echniques. Metal works is one of the many ctivities FFA works on. Photo by Robert iaig , ,,.L ,..., , .- .,,f , f f Q ,:,., ,,..f- . ,Fw 2L11iLf'.r' 'f 1 1 H 4.,.t11m-s:f:L2'a1zLm:''ff' 'ff5w'.ieLi5t5z4?f7!,1e Q.. 6 Mike Polk watches carefully while Joey Dollins works on the computer. Computers were used in many departments. Photo by Robert Haig Mike Polk holds a lamb while other members try to catch it. This is one of the many events at the KHS rodeo put on each year. Photo by Robert Haig Y 1 7 qq--.---- YK Bill Winters and Steve Poorman work on a Katy High vehicle. Working on cars gives them the experience they need for their job in the automotive industry. Photo by Robert F.F.A. A 213 3 'AWE cg.,-af-f,' .5- 'v .n Z- 1 f if ,,-' 3 21, 1,2 iii fgj f.-1:22 if ff fy ff' yfyff ffw f f ffff few of ff f X Qfffw ffff ' ' P f ff., ff ffw. U . f f,,f i f, -b-, 1 ,Q i hm4f .. X f W 6 X 'A f V- ff r X. wr' + f t irnifxff 4 aww? . 4, Wifffp QM! .vu , ff wwf . ,,, ef . .inf cwff,ffg f ,,., ,,,, . ,f ,.,,,.,.,,, 4... QQ? f , 0 M 2 A aww vs f:-iv. 3 f:1v:i.aff.er21'i- ia.: , Q- -'14 fzfssffvlri. 21.525 ws, 3.2.23 .xadf rf-, ZQ1 Q. - . ,f.f.x4.,.f. MM !!fiaZfZ, ,Z!. . i. MEMORIES THAT LAST Working on the yearbook requires a lot of hard work and dedication, yet it is very rewarding, editor Yvonne Salce said. We had the best time at yearbook camp, she added. There were six editors and four copywriters on the staff. They were head editor and co-sports editor- Yvonne Salce, Student Life editor-Pam Petillon, Organizations editor-Dena Swaney, Academics editor-Tracey Burrow, Classes editor-Becky Rankin and C0- sports editor-Robb Scott. The copywriters included Sri Gogineni, Hannah Krishniah, Judi Le and Rhonda Wyman. We have a hard working staff and since we did well at camp Cplacing firstl I expected a lot from them, Mrs. Lorrie Crow, sponsor, said. One can also read all about the other journalism publication, The Tiger Tribune. Get your newspaper, only 25 cents. The Tribune is a monthly publication 214 A Echo!Tribune that includes such topics as current events around campus and the town of Katy, concerts, sports, and many others. Mari Allen, assisstant editor, said, Being that we only have 20 days to put out the paper, it is important that everyone get along with not only each other but also our advisor? The twenty day calendar must be strictly adhered to or the paper will not come out on time, replied Mrs. Crow. The Tribune cost approximately S350 per issue published, said Mrs. Crow. Every member sells advertising to offset the price so that we are able to charge the students a low price of only 25 cents, she added. This is a very well-dressed, creative staff and I have enjoyed working with them, added Mari Allen. By Dena Swaney and Rhonda Wyman Yvonne Salce tidies up her drawer. Keeping drawers clean and neat is just one ofthe many ways the yearbook orgnaization ran along smoothly. Photo by Shawn Mc- Combs fv-efvf f,-'f Wff-few'-few' f f-'wa-wr is W ' -.4.vE.5x..,f.,a.t.ns.racr,Li.3Z2L1L.- Sri Gogineni types his completed story on the computer with much enthusiasm. Each story is typed on a disk and sent K A ,4- f . ir? gl. jf Q25 .4 if Kim Brock works diligently to meet her next story deadline. The Tribune staff con- tinuously works hard to meet each deadline once a month. Photo by April Rundell WWW fffifzfrr f .- f ,f , f f ,ff f 600052.11 , f 1 1 1 f I .ff..f.f .if..f7.7Z.Zl CKX -4 .- 'Lia' N. s1..Q.:. , - 3 S l A v - 1. ' 'Ll 4-at T -is K for publication. Photo by Shawn Mc- J AK!! wrxx. Combs sf in Q W W lt ls Jia, gikiflt fs 4 X I -QR ,v ,-- X x 1,-up ffoffffr Q! X f f WXWWWW ff' ffi' ff X My f fyffffy f7ffyMO,iWff7W! -.fa st-Q 2, 11' W., . sais 5 .LY if J Q 0, ef -i 'F 1 Robb Scott, co-sports editor, performs of- X in ficial ad business over the telephone. Students often sold ads and made appoint- ments to sell ads over the phone. Photo by Shawn McCombs No The 1986-87 newspaper staff included Mari fe ef, ' Nr . R X' 1of,,,f Hgf-M, . 1, L F r ' ,, ' Uh Ns Allen -assistant editor, Elena Pratt, Nancy Curry, Tracy Free, Rhett Baker -Editor in Chief, Carolyn Jurick, Court McMillan and Kim Brock, Features editor. Photo by April Rundell -3 ' 7 ' X Q, , , , , , A 1 , ff I ,f Vi A . V f , ,, 4, an ' ' on X , ,yn ,,,6y0,, t , , ,f , f. W , L The 1986-87 Echo staff included Robb Scott -co-sports, Rhett Baker -newspaper, Sri Gogineni -copywriter, Lorrie Crow - advisor, Dena Swaney -organizations, Tracey Burrow -academics, Hannah Krishniah -copywriter, Rhonda Wyman -copywriter, Pam Petillon -student life, Becky Rankin -classes, Yvonne Salce - head editor and sports, Judi Le -copywriter. Photo by Shawn McCombs Echo!Tribune A 215 ga? i R f f 1 FQ! l it 1 ff .4 ' l g l - -' A .Lf f 's ,ff ,r f n? z 2 T R WC ! A f I ' , fo 1 ' 2 .1 fl! ,1 t ' 4 Aff t wi .f ' 5 ,S f Q W0 21,2 Y , ' f ,, ,,, . , . T f 51 i t E 5 .. 5' S7 i : 1 ' at ei 5' f a E ff f ,fi 1 1' We 3 , 5- 1. a t l .fa W otrayy A l-125, yy. , 'Mr sN M ' ff f ..-:- ' L .i'4Yf'l-75'-ft 134if7 ii'5j'f?5 ,--' 471 VIZ. ,K , . gf gygffff A ,f .ef 411' iff? ' 4 -4 ff A- mff.-ff We f? a a g 5 f 5 ,4 s fs , l 1,49 , . 2 .- ' p l , l' 4 ' l 4 1 f .4 li l' 2 ' ni J 1 E537 e , ff if Q-tiki rl. ff, v 1 We Q ,gf Ciy W Ja 4' ' a 'Y v f 9 Q 1, f vi' 'CL if 42531 ii r t , fl Ei it 54 535' Ea we 5? E1 Q51 Il 5 .. . .. ,, ,. . H... ,f M I , f pr spwrff' W 4354 - Ei ' ' fl' f SHOUT The clean life is the good life. Some people think that you need drugs and alchohol to have fun, but they are Wrong, because life is what you make out of it, remarked Jim Goldsmith, senior. Students Helping Others Understand Themselves QSHOUTD was a program designed by the students at Katy High in the 1985-86,school year. The purpose of SHOUT is to increase the drug and alcohol awareness of the students in school. According to Goldsmith, the program was also created to act as counseling center for individuals who thought it neccessary to use drugs and alchohol. To say yes to drugs, is to say no to life, commented Tim Pepper, senior. SHOUT members initiated several programs to aid them in their efforts. For example, peer ITOUT counseling sessions were held after school on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Secondly, there was a drug awareness program held during lunches. Such programs were attended by guest speakers. Finally, SHOUT students also participated in Project Graduation and drug education programs. It's OK just to say NO, said Linda Garza, senior. The 1986-87 program was sponsored by Mrs. Lynn Furman and Mrs. Rosemary Meilly. SHOUT oflicers included Lisa Bell, presidentg Candy Furman, vice president, Dianna Jones, secretary, Naz Omar, treasurer, Kim Hunt, student council representative and Jana Jolley public relations officer. I feel that is our job to help those that need it, said Lisa Bell, junior. By Sri Gogineni 7 Ji? The SHOUT members included Candy Furman, Lisa Bell, Naz Omar, Rob Thorp, Joann Wagstaff, Kristin Durham, Tanya Karnauch, Deanna Jones, Jana Jolly, Mrs. Furman, Mrs. Meilly, Michelle Ory, Michelle Lusby, Shona Evins, Nicole Hinkle, Patricia Ellis, Lisa Magana and Randy Evans Photo by Robert Haig ' 216 A Shout Lynn Furman, sponsor of SHOUT, takes time out of her schedule to lend an ear to those who help. Photo by Robert Haig 'ICJ I g . 9 1 ,,, A I ' 's 3 1 ' ., 1 f 'W V 3, N . ,Z f aff fi W1 'f I rf ,.f ff,,. -,ag ,. ff af . , f . . N, f Lisa Bell and Anthony Matulis listen as SHOUT members discuss plans for Project Graduation. SHOUT is helping to keep Project Graduation a night to remember. Photo by Kenny Conrad .. A, 15 iFP'+ igSS'K4?ii 'i'aWffwnlsgfi' 1' hh J 2717 '51 ,CHVT I f,frf'a'f TW' . W 'W K P ,, 4 , , , ., ,,.. , , , , .,, , .,,, ,. . wi ff ' -'ht - A i-Crit ft? x. - . 41' .' , 'V 2 k?i4feZ9!4 fff 7 f 'HQ' ,jifjjfgfhf f Lf rw.. nf' F, i . . ' -- ..-fu A1 ' f 1 Jfffiffmfg -H.. V -K? ff - , ,gf 4.2, I .,.- fa.. 05 m.v-.frm -w .il-r 4- if 4 A -4:7 X-.' 5 M ri? f. H 41 M, ew 3- - f- .4454 4-',wfw.vf42- f:-mwffz-::t-asv..-.., ' , f ' ' ' 1- . 4ff,a,:!f,f.- V . , AQ, a ges,- ,.. 4a ,,, ' 4 f f j 1. 4 I - .oo' 0 I . U H ig.. U. . 4' ,ix Q . l' . L 40 - l 0' , Q. I U I . if Ol ' 1 I u'- .1 .. 'Q ... .0 'o 3 .' .,,.'.. l.?-. A . if Q '- ' o acuHg L...- Taking Aciion Dr. Woodward has a lot ahead of her. This is her second year as superintendent at Katy Independent School District. She said, I enjoy being superintendent at KISD! Although she does enjoy the job, being superintendent also means work. For instance the job includes emphasizing the importance of tutorials, working out financial problems, and overseeing projects. The KISD administration staff helps operate the school smoothly and properly. The Board of Trustees includes the following members: Charlie Cate, secretaryg Alton Thompson, Presidentg Bill Kellond, Vice-President, Bill Callegari, Treasurer, Harold Loveday, member, Mary Alice Wills, member, and Don Elder, member. By Judi Le . f. fi'ff7fdf3.2 ' K ' 15' ff Q6 . Cathy Arthur, who works at the administration building, is in charge of handling certain athletic responsibilities. Photo by Mike Wilkins The Board of Trustees includes the following members: fseatedj, Charlie Cate, secretary Alton C. Thompson, Jr., Presidentg Bill Kellond, Vice-Presidentg Bill Callegari, treasurerg Cstandingj, Harold Loveday, memberg Linda R. Woodward, Ed.D., Superintendentg Mary Alice Wills, memberg and Don Elder, Jr., member. Photo by Carew W., ,T 3 W .w 1 Mr. Jack Rhoads is the director of athletics in the Katy Independent School district. Photo by M ihe Wilkins Athletic director Jack Rhoads does not Work alone. Mr. Wayne Atkinson is the assistant athletic director of the Katy Independent School District. Photo by M ihe Wilkins Mickey Angerame is Mr. Rhoads' secretary. She also assists in the athletic department. Photo by M ikefWillgVir7,sW W Y JD l Y' Y 3135-LW!! l , .- e: s5'ff'7'1?.5':.'.- iw.ff: if.f',::'.-,.v-.: J . . . . . .-we-v.,f: ..... .. ..-,.-. . V ,.,. ww, ., ,. Admumsirahon is VW ,,,, ,, 1, ,,,,, , WW www QW Z f , 2' Z Taking a break from her typing, Betty Lambert smiles for the camera. Lambert is the department secretary. Photo by Mike Wilkins ' 'W ' ' N- f: Mgi-Y ' Y 'f'H 7-'31-1.2 ' 1: 152 1 ,' , 'f'. fl:.1fj.55's :ji-EZ I' will ' ' ' ,, ..... lg ,...... .. . .- . . .... Providing Direction A principal's job never comes to an end. This year's principals did a lot more than just disciplining students. In the second year of Dr. Woodward's administration I don't feel she is influencing the way we handle our school functions such as dances and pep rallies, said senior principal Kirby Iselt. This year's principal staff has remained unchanged but there were changes in the way they handled discipline problems. Robert Blankenship said, The new classroom discipline system is working fine. Teachers are handling more of the minor problems that they Principals Tom Shields, Kirby Iselt, Virginia Leiker, Bill Haskett, and Robert Blankenship prepared the teachers and early moming breakfast before the opening of school. Photo by Rachel Smith Mr. Bill Haskett, head principal, reviews the memos left on his desk. Pat Harrell assisted Mr. Haskett as his secretary. Photo by Shawn McCombs used to send here and that makes my job a little easier, plus it gives me more time to look into the cases that need serious attention. This year's principal staff was Principal Bill Haskett, Assistant Principal Tom Shields, Robert Blankenship, and Virginia Leiker. I think observing teachers does help improve teaching habits. It makes them aware of what they are doing wrong, said Mr. Haskett. Mrs. Leiker, who is in charge of Project Graduation, said, I think it will be more of a success than last year. By Robb Scott ,u -'Ok I'-un A f f 5, . one of the pnncipals m charge of the is 2 '--.....,.,,- . Principal Rctbert Blankenship Was also ,fr 1 student discipline. The new discipline s tem aided teachers in carin for student L YS E problems inside the classroom. Photo by Shawn McCombs .4-na-Cav qm,'Q'w Principal Virginia Leiker assisted the senior class with Project Graduation. This was the second year for Project Graduation Photo by Shawn McCombs 8 Q .0 ,fi E if - ,,,: Y New Discipline Program ' good discipline : good grades Most students honestly want Spanish teacher, Linda to learn and they want to learn in a constructive atmosphere, commented Mr. Mike Ellaby, history teacher and golf coach. As the new school year opened, the Katy Independent School District presented a new type of discipline program. The program was organized so that every class carried out basically the same rules. Smith, said, I was very impressed with it. It's uniform across the school because everyone was using it. The new rules that most teachers used were as follows: first offense - name on board Cwarningjg 2nd offense - one check by name and 15 minutes after school, 3rd - two checks 15 minutes after school, f F ffl discipline form sent to principal 4th - three checks, 30 minutes after school, call parents, 5th - four checks, sent to principal. Ellaby concluded, The students have responded in a positive way. Students are mature enough to realize that there is a relation between good discipline and good grades. By Yvonne Salce Dana Abbott Alan Anders Mary Arnold Marcia Barren Janet Bauer Ellen Beck Vera Beckendorf Pat Benken Harold Bennet Ray Biles Robert Blankenship Dolores Borchers Sharon Brewer Beau Brumble Bob Bryant Eleanor Buchanan Eleanor Buller Hilda Burns Amy Campbell Pam Cannon I -vffaf' 3 iff 0 f ,,v. f-,. , , iL 5 31:21 ' ' ' '. 'm f' w W ai . , - 'Ai if fi .r Q' I ,s ,LX X V 171 5 N 1 r-sis: TX, H ...X , xx, .. ., '4 . C ,X t , x 6 an K N sax . e A V .- s if' me K i Q X N . Xxxi x X J r X Wd y ...- fran A -ws, , wb 5 'Vx ' x 6 S' .- . xltry' ggi 7 at S-px viii' ' stil' if .' f' .ryx -Q1 9? if , 9,2 5' it' ,s l r .N X Phyllis Carey Duane Carpenter Jerry Chandler Loren Clark Carol Sue Clausen Don Clayton Kay Cooper Marianne Cribbin Janette Cripps Lorrie Crow lx - ' - '-'- f ' Q ' A . 0 S A i: AV Joyce Davis R V . 3 f E 'Eff Q Jean Devenport Uk Q- , I C t J f Q Jerry DGVEUPOIT N t ..-ii ..-- C --1: ky kk.- Beth Eardley D SS JZ M1 Mikefillaby I X y iii ,f .3 A kL,. 7 I I N' .J ,A , JFJY . ' V 1 C g , urn j C J oElla Exley Claudia Fay f aa il ,. J Bob Fields . iii reaee ' if .QLD ffii Peggy Fortenberry Kill? ,A yly, sy 1 ,,r' at A 1 fig , ' 5. fi . H6535 f e F l Posing with Santa Claus, are Coach Mike Johnston and art teacher, Esther Hielscher. Chad McMillan, senior, was the Santa Claus impersonator. Photo by April Rundell .ll- xr - e j v'-A ,',.1 A'i,: ii.V i'q,. g Margaret Foster Janet Frick lm Nb gif fy! ff Mi z? 7 ff ff f' ffff fn 1 fgifi r if 5? f ' f Robin Goodwin Sondra Green Rosa Lee Gruener Kathy Hamilton Marsha Harden Tammie Harper Sharon Hart Emily Hegemeyer Margaret Henry Patty Henson Esther Hielscher Z? Z Randy Hollaway 'ff 'g Kirby Iselt Lisa Ivins fBaldwinJ Opal Johnson ' Mike Johnston Rhonda Johnstone Gary Joseph Debbie Kotzebue Louise Kruse N c l Il af, fx Y' JM L Af fa H ,,,,,f,--ar Spanish teacher, Robin Goodwin, announces to the class the next assignment. Photo by April Rundell Mrs. Pat Williamson, World History teacher, pins up more pictures on past civilizations. Photo by April Rundell A la V, ' 7' xl' 1 f , 5, if 1 -rw X , ' .6.....4,4. , .1 -4-A , Swarm I My 2 J .I , Holding down the fort The class is totally different whenever there is a substitute. I can usually get away with anythingf, said student Ed Oretega, senior. It is true that substitute teachers may have one of the hardest jobs in the educational field. Being that they are new and not at the school on a regular basis, substitute teachers are somtimes vulnerable to popular pranks. Students take advantage of any opportunity to change the seating arrangements or leave the class early, said Gloria Vela, senior. The sub always seems to get the bad end of the deal, because students realize that he or she is new to the school as well as the class, said Kim Woller, senior In any respect, substitutes have always had good things to say about Katy students. Spanish teacher, Mrs. Linda Smith commented, In a positive note the students were well-behaved, quiet, and followed directions. On the negative side there was a lack of respect, inattentiveness, and failure to pay attention. Loretta O'Brien, computer math teacher, said, My substitutes have always had good things to say about Katy. By Yvonne Salce , W., wi N ' ,ff 7711! ' f 'H'Z545,s'f77:i ' 1' wg, ,574 ,MEX 5: aa, .5 f K-My ,W we .1 2 Ve , . Q f 1 1 . 9 I , . fi v'3f,v:2:,: .Ta i hm, ff f . -- wglr- f mf gl .-1 A V V, 4 ' un . 'f '35 if , 595. Zakir ,V 'G 'i-12' itiei' wwf, ,if wi' ,133 y W Q xg f frf - y f , - , ,. gf' 69' A , Ti., f 1 Mary Kyser Amiee Larcher Beverly Leacock Virginia Leiker Carol Levine Norene Lueders Susie McAdams Sharon McGlaun Polly McRoberts Marianna McNamara ' ' Ron Mattson Denise Maxwell .3 Sandra Melville Rosemary Mielly y Mike Mills , , , f J Q f , Q if , ,A ff .1 :iz,L f j f ag ff? ff' M ui 52' f, 5 if ' ,W 9 Q f 2 f 4 f Z? . ,Q 411' My ' 1 X Huntyce Moore , , James Morris Ivy Mulvihill Loretta O'Brien Susan Orr A ...I MM M 7 fu , ,.,..... W... ...... ... LW Sl., QLESWQVS- Brenda Owen Richard Pardo fX Carolyn Parratt ,Vi fn- X A 'vw ya r l...a,g., John Peace Ed Pepper ., xpfskr. Robert Phillips Dan Philp Janine Pope A Marianne Powell ' 3? ' 1 Ji? nil , .. Q I 'If 5' :-: i Pat Purl LK , - ,, ffffr. ' V . 5Li 1'. Greg Reece , I Rhonda Reese Steve Reese Bruce Richards Claudette Richardson f 1 Fred Ruland ' ' ,J Carol Savallisch 3A . V. Q i 1 I r , j y v: Marquita Scardino he , 4 Betty Schmalz if ' Carol Schneider N' l ,,... M Senior English teacher, Sharon Dolores Borchers, English teacher, Brewer, glances over the next grammar surveys the halls for any astray student's. assignment for her class. Senior English Photo by Ken Conrad classes were designed to prepare college bound seniors. Photo by April Rundell 226 .Q , M 5 aw I ?, :J is x 7 as .a 1 3' .. , vs. ' A - , ,, ,, . . f 3 2 , Q 5' , ,' ff,- f for - ' of of- ' ' .gf 0 ,W f N , f of , , Jean Scott Tom Shields Christina Sillavan Linda Smith Rachel Smith Janet Stewart Vicki Stone Diane Strunk Sammie Surber K ' A Dan Varick l Noralinda Villalba x Gary Vos Tom Ward MaryAnne Williams t Pat Williams 1,1-x o : , 5 li? . . 9 ' Q Carol Williford Betty Winford lo N. o ri gr if Ray Wolman Gerald Young Ll '1' 1 fff' '- vaio,-figfi A 52 f 4 if Richard Youngblood Toro Yooooolooo '2- ..4.4.. French and German teacher, Marianne Cribbin, reviews the next chapter for her French class. Marianne Cribbin also taught an honors class in French. Photo by Aprzl Rundell - to iii eo or G ii or fi-M W ' -1 oooo oosrfi --- ,M W Y,,Y,, W ---- - ' M2-':f:.g.e.. 5ggy9A5,7to'ff 1 ,, ' msn lx... , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, M... -W V V Yf5?34f:i-EfEi: fe- --1l'7'f 'Tf -ffiiivyfff' of ff' 1 - ' flf' -f 1' in ,,,, , , '- ij iililiiigfrgf ff M 33345 -il- Getting the job done right A secretary's job isn't always a nine to five work day. The day starts early in the morning and lasts until whenever she has finished her work. It certainly isn't just sitting around, answering telephones, and filing Cwhether it be papers or fingernailsj. Just ask any of the secretaries at Katy High School. Some of my duties include typing announcements, keeping the school calendar up-to-date, and sorting mail, said Mrs. Pat Harrell, secretary to Mr. Bill Haskett, whose primary responsibilities are to him. Including the above duties, Harrell takes telephone messages, makes appointments, and handles correspondence for Mr. Haskett. Other secretaries and clerical workers at Katy are Vita Stephens - secretary to Mr. Iseltg Denise Ehlert - financial clerk, Nel West - PBX, Louise Kruse - registrar, Emily Hegemeyer - counselor's secretary, Margaret Foster ,ar -......v Front office secretaries are Vita Stephens, secretary to Mr. Iseltg Pat Harrell, secretary to Mr. Haskettg and Denise Ehlert, financial secretary. Photo by Shawn McCombs Mr. Shields and Mr. Blankensip's secretary. Mrs. Kruse said, We have a tremendous faculty that works for the betterment of the school and we have a great student body. All students and staff members, especially our very special and hard working secretaries, are very cooperative. They do whatever it takes to get the job done and done right. By Rhonda Wyman ,. ,,.. ,X if'4w -,., -- WW' ' 1 ' ivig-QL-,.5 4 , ,.., , - ,- ,.,, , N'M'M 'T ej- 'M 'f L, f 'fwfm' -.44 K f , X ,, ' l ,vf f ff ,mf .fffffz , . 'Hwy' ,lf 1' . ,, f ,J ,M fxgiwivv ' . , iff ' Margaret Foster, secretary to Mr. Shields and Mr. Blankenship, types in a memo on the computer. Photo by Shawn McCombs. Attendance secretaries are Robbie Adams and Jeannet Dennison. They are in charge of student absences as well as tardies. Photo by Shawn McCombs , X . xw S J N 43- an as l , - ivy, . , ' f 5: Counselor Sharon McGlaun is responsible for the sophomore class. McGlaun is also the sponsor for the Good Sportsmanship League. Photo by Shawn McCombs I Tl 5' . High School counselors are as follows: Dan Philp, Norene Lueders, Sharon McGlaun, and Hilda Burns. Photo by Shawn McCombs. Emily Hegemeyer is the counselor,s secretary and assists them in memos, messages, and many other duties. Photo by Shawn McCombs Computer Assets The students at Katy are fantastic! I'd put them against any group, anywhere, said senior counselor, Mrs. Norene Lueders. A counselor's responsibility is not only schedule changes. The main responsibility of a counselor is to be able to help the student get the most from his or her high school career. We do this by helping students choose courses appropriate to their interests and abilities, added Lueders. It is imperative that the counselor encourage the student to take on new challenges. Lueders commented, In order to do that, a counselor must help students with decision making, goal setting, and be available to counsel students regarding special and personal problems. She added, A student who has a lot of problems will not do well in the classroom. The use of computers has somewhat made a counselor's job easier. This year the school acquired a new Apple II y computer to aid students with choosing a college. It offers a wealth of information that we can present to the students, said Lueders. Presently the computers have aided students in college and financial searching. By Yvonne Salce Trying to connect people with information that they need, was how Mrs. Betty Schmalz, head Learning Resource Specialist, described her job. The school library has a lot more to offer than just books and print material. Audiovisual material such as models and study prints are also informational sources, Schmalz said. The library is a collection of Checking H Oui all types of forms of information. One of the LRS,s main goals is to acquaint the students with all that is available to him or her, Schmalz said. Bringing people and information together is important since we live in an informational age, concluded Schmalz By Yvonne Salce 1.4- 'T' Mr. Ron Mattson is in charge of the library's audio visual department. Photo by Shawn McCombs Library aids are as follows Paige Marini, Laura Garza, Cindy Horne, David Temple, Colin Hale, and Dan Waters. Also shown are librarians Betty Schmalz, Randy Reference, and ,W Ron Mattson. Photo by Shawn Q. : If u i Mccombs i l V 'x i 5 4. E E su gg., . is s. t NU QKXKIQQLV - a if. Mrs. Nancy McDonald is Katy's assistant librarian. Photo by Shawn McCombs jggv 4' Head librarian, Mrs. Betty Schmalz is also in charge of running the front desk. Photo by Shawn McCombs ll. . Accidents will Happen From now on all incoming freshmen will need proof of mumps immunization, said school nurse, Mrs. Carolyn Parrat. Although so far we haven't had any problem with it, she added. Students attending school are required to be updated on specific immunizations. Parrat added, Usually it's just the boosters that students need for high school. They also need proof of polio as well as Rubeola fRed measlesl and Rubella lGerman measleslf' Parrat has been a nurse at Katy for three years. In her past experiences, she has heard such popular excuses as headaches stomachaches, 'Tm tired, and I need a band-aid. Approximately 60 students report to the clinic a day. That's an increase from last year's average of 40-45 students, she said. Parrat added, Incidentally only an average of 10 of those students are successful in going home. By Yvonne Salce Nurse Parrat updates a student's high school immunization forms. Students are unable to attend school if their yearly shots are not updated. Photo by Becky Williams Sammy Rodeo, sophomore, checks in with nurse Parrat. All students who enter the clinic must have a pass. Photo by Becky Williams A Qfiokg Situation What is the story behind our clean school? Let's pay tribute to the unsung heroes of Katy High - the custodians and cafeteria workers. These are the people who keep our school in top-notch condition. A major problem faced by cafeteria workers according to Milly Fletcher are, There's gum all over the walls. It's really disgusting to look at. Mary Surrat agreed. Gum stuck on the Wall is really a sign of immaturityf' Une of the highlights of my job is talking to the kids, commented Lupita Perez. It's hard work, but the kids make it fun. Custodian Mary Ann Mancilla said, I like meeting people, but I don't like the mess they leave in the commons and in the halls. When they leave, I have to stay here and clean up after them. Jerry Wallace, the supervisor of custodians, stated, 4'My job is to try to keep the whole school running smocthly and efficiently with all cleaniness possible. By Hannah Krishniah Tilley Marshall is in charge of ringing up the trays at the combo speed line. Photo by Becky Williams Custodiansg ffront rowj, Emma Hernandez, Doris Ruley, Mary Ann Nancilla, Maria Ceja, Clara Davis, Felictais Hernandez, Cback rowj, Jerry Wallace, Gloria Nunez, Virginia Blaze, Guillermo DeLuna, Rafael Guzman. Photo by Robert Haig Vangie Perez is the cashier at the tray line. Photo by Becky Williams N a V 'Tvs zY', I WU f H' '7 ta::, . ..,: f. ' mw14 H-z- e,,-- ' wiv.-.:,,. in .Q - - A .x ,, jr ,..,..u,.,.,,,5,,,,, ,,,,,?1f, . fr f ' ' . , A g 5- gr 1: V , , if:-1, .. ' - - ,E-2 g 1 - V , E .Ja K a. q 1 ' ' 'f '- Avrfw ..2 '+g2,gs1f1:,Lzf3 , ' ' , , . . Af, i s . , K R -si, K ' 3 , Q . V Q 1, ' ,,.-,,,wW5'-as - - I ' K' - JN. I 'v v ' . W? 1 Q . Q . yn N ,Q r, .. ,ay K r is 5' ' 15-Sv , - X 5,1- X t 'S' HQIYQW 1 Cafeteria worker Avis Kelley prepares a tray for a student. Photo by Becky Williams Snack Bar Workersg Diane Myers, Marty Williams, Sharmaine Vital, Billie Hesselrode, Helen Orlando, Mae Payton. Photo by Becky Williams BILL J DEBBIE HASTINGS WESTERN WBAR 6808 HIGHWA Y BL VD. P.0.BOX 503 KA TY TEXAS 77449 Phone 391-7645 Tuxedo Rentals Business Hour: 392-7774 Katy Texas 77450 Thurs. - 10 am-7 pm .fjaffi Clfanion 5609 J gina Katy 77449 1713! 391-9101 :jg Qfowaz Uffbg-A 19- '-93 --1 .Lsiignsu - uyzu 'V .1 ' Cen A - ' gf! H if ' DAYLIGHTT . , 2:10 W4 ., X22 Open 7 days a week 4 a.m. to 6 p.rn. 391-8500 .QM . A 6191 Hwy. Blvd. Katy, Texas 77450 - :ff - '-. ,, 'I We give discounts to churches. schools 8 other organzations My-,.1' L K ilk ..-,.:g,.,,v,,,,fmw 1 ' ' . ll :' :UU 1 I UL : 'Hn Idgvze Dwrlez I 'jx , . I 15-' 5 O E bt X uza I L11 ru 'llfsdcffmz 1 Catsung rants Qnfa I , w gzarzg Bizfsc fzluuurznz gills: .quam EJWQIJ1 Befuz a clfanion Qgazan oo. ,fauza f-7omn-Ls tjgaruz Blown 11:11 Cjzunmztt Cfaga L L 1 A A I5 '- ' 1, , ff: Nj XX if X A 'K 1 A x ' Q 'H f k 1 ' I 1 X 'K 7 ll- ' X 5 Call Lee Anne 610 S. Mason Rd. Mon.-Sat. 10 arn-6 pm 171313913144 .V,,7 I7 H. L. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. INC. EVERTS JEWELRY K 541PlNOAKROAD HARVEY L. JOHNSON KAW, TEXAS 77450 nm' - sm. -'1'l:.1uwl: 1,1113 IIIUIIWAY IZIXD. - up-x'1'w'. 'rx 77111100 Q LI' 171:sl:wl-+1ll1 O 313 AVE- B 7,9 S' n KA Y HARDWARE 0 Agsfsggga Q4-'tg-53333 -m I Eff: lf? 5 -l D o E LAURA CHISUM KATY, TEXAS 77449 3 391-3437 rn 234 A Advertisements A I I NONMACIHER 5 ' BAR-B QIII' X4 FAILRINCI SERVICE ADAMS III Congratulauons 01115-4 A I A . X 774, 392-7666 1987 U KATY Pnonucf co LAW OFFICES OF 722 PIN OAK THOMAS A. ROAD P'O' BOX 127 S I Q Korn! Er West Ho Srorz ADAMS KATY TEXAS Q QIU Pod ' Q CIIIIJI Se U ' ATTORNEY AT 77492-0127 LAW 17131 391-9237 f- a ' 'Im may asz-FARM 22145 Katy Frwy. Katy Texas 77450 WOODY T OTTENI-IAM, D D S ORTHODONTICS 14441 MEMORIAL 24 20701 KINGSLAND BLVD KATY TEXAS 77450 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77079 713 578 7052 713 497 7920 MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY fv I CX . X Y Q I -.,., V 1 Mabon Rd John L Nonmagher Katy I 50 of 6 .',...x I d farmers Q.III,ccuo'fKOII Q ll. ' Grum L U 9 U IL f UCC 9 U IL f ICC . 1 Q O C . 0 , , , Q - 0 - Advertisements A 235 M Automotive HAl'iN'S W fi-'e'3,se+g?x RP SPECIALIZING IN THE PERFORMANCE 21077 11,1'1'1' Fizigiivvfii' OF YOUR Z CAR fiiiason Village- Shopping flonieri Also Service Other Foreign 81 Domestic Cars Katy, Texas 77450 9909 Harwin Dr., Bldg. Q AHNUIQ-U B- CHAPIN Houston, Texas 77036 17135 780-4049 ,1u1v1f:1,E11 17131302-0107 KAT Y TIRE 81 AUTO CENTER Michael L. YZ1i'lJi'0llgh, D.D.b., 'l'iRi-L sA1.1as tw eignigimi,v1:1111:1,13 111-31171111 805 ,ivizmiiz 0 IHC. 14,i'1'1g '1'1-mis 77449 17 1 111 301-4:1011 11it11s1:11r:1, 11. Ni11.soN1'oo11MAN 2l'I5-1 141N1:s1,AN11 1s1,v1m. Pooizivmn iviiirwziziz 14A1'1'. 'rizxis 77450 302-2of,1 owNi.11 Goonkfft-All TO SERVE YOU BETTER . I . X TV. , 1: CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oRs 1907 'THE BEST Fon Less - 5 -7 and 5819 1Orh Sr. Katy FFA hours: MOD,-SGT. froni Sun. 6-8 Kim-Jan, Medical Associates, P.A. 81 LOUIS D ANDERSON DDS MS INC St H ORTHODONTICS E. F. Bartseh, NLD 525 Mason Rd Katy Tx 77450 578 0008 Congratulations Seniors 236 A Advertisements - BANK HOURS LOBBY M-Th Sat DRIVE-IN -Tha Ta National Bank 391-2101 O. BOX 635 5622 THIRD STREET KATY, TX 77449 Advertisements A 237 Sta Farm rs there Q8 ' TRAVIS LUIDELL J or soo H'g yBI o.N . K ty T 77450 O . f1..01a3391-6464 R .1 may 492-1924 f . DA BEST WISHES 22515 Katy Freeway, iI.H. 10 Westj Katy, Texas 77450 Sales Sn Parts: C7131 392-8850!Service: C7131 392-8940 t t Concepts 9909 Harwin Bldg I Harw1n Industrial Plaza Southwest Houston Car Repazr Specialzzzng Ln the Customer Servicing All Makes 8 Model Cars Midway Food Market Qualify Always 5901 Highway Blvd Katy, TX 77450 Herman C. Meyer, Owner Like a good neighbor, ,Q 3' Au 01110 ive te ' - nn..Il f. L 1. Agem Q I 9 I n -5, ,jail .-A ' 1 I hwa v o 8 S.iqLl ii ' ml? a , exas 'L t ' - ' ' STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 88 HOME OFFICES BLXMINGTX ILUNQS ' ' Steak-N1 More FAMILY RESTAURANT ' STEAKS SEAFOOD ' I-IAMBURGERS DAILY SPECIALS 391 8803 O 811 Ave. D Katy, TX 77449 238 A Advertisements TUXEDO RENTMS AVAILA A LE 511 MASON ROAD PARK CENTER 57 9 7212 --KATY---- This Space Reserved for Those DAVE Who Are Truly In Love E - 2,2 2,-E BAUR ' 6009 ,I 'X Owner KINGSLAND TIRE 8a AUTO CENTER 21946 Kingsland Blvd. Katy Texas 77450 17131392-6018 C rteyB' gMdia1c1 d .T k STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES y Home oFFlcEs - BLooMlNGToN lLuNols KATY , Acuum- mme Laxman G. Kurattl 1 ' Sllfgggmwcf .. g fhfus 57 7 Z dSt K ly, T 77449 2228 Fry Road THINK PIZZA Tm V' 521 Elmcailae A GENIUS M Ol- A HUA 4 tx FREE DELIVERY 1982 Plzzas made wlth whole wheat dough FAST FREE DELIVERY 22143K t F MZ Llffway 392 9200 7 slug' 'A Bran tA ruc e INSUIANCIQ - , . In Agent f 'H'0'Huu4xrs E ' I0 X 1 n reef a exas 713 3 - Houston, Texas 77084 Ofi Ph 17133578-0607 l J 913130 ' I r O I M - 1'- X . gi , E . A 1 K V 154 l ' D ' 'J 2 .I , Q E f 1'a sir- Since' EAN 4' '- Q o I 1 Advertisements A 239 WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THIS COMMUNITY Katy Upholstery CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SOFAS. CHAIRS 84 ETC DRAPES MINI BLINDS CARPET 0 REFINISHING AUTO TRIM VANS TRUCKS BOATS ' AIRPLANES COMPLETE CAR CARF ALL HANDWORK WASH WAX CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANED S Gerland s Food Faur s cash reguster receopts Gerlands s wal! pay one percent C123 of the total to any Church Scout Llttle League or Charitable orgamza Ion Get a group together and start saving today Thus as Gerland s way of trymg to be a part of the community we operate IH 21961 Mason Rd CQ Katy Fwy 392 9257 STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 a m 11 p m SUNDAY 8a m 10 p m BAKERY DELI FISH Mr. Vee VISA Katy Car Care Pamt 8z Body Shop 6103 HIGHWAY BLVD 013139175450 KATY TEXAS 77450 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 221QfhFI'iSI31d52'Vd' C L E IVI E NTS F E N C E CO. 392-9080 as V 12222 merica's Cup, A-ha, A. C. A. Joe Aaron, Robert 85 Abbott, Amie 120 Abbott, Chris 106 Abel, Michael 106 Abercrombie, Becky 136 Adams, J J 76, 77, 136, 207 120 Adams, Rick 6, 35, 85, 105, 202, 203, 208 Adams, Will 39, 106, 208 Adamson, Robby 42, 43, 59, 136 Adams, Lonnie Adamson, Tammy 106, 197, 204, 206 Aguilar, Roy 120 Akers, Mindy 136 Al-Tayar, Ali 51 Alarca, Bridman 71, 106 Bacak, Russell 50, 51, 120, Albaugh, Steve Alexander, Jack Alfano, Jackie Ali, Jay 41 Allen, Dana Allen, Evelyn 30, 45, 85, Allen, Mari 106, 202, 203, Antesoda, Maria 120, 199 Aragon, Christy 79, 80, 120, 204 Archie, Chris 70 Arhelger, Steve 57, 120 Arizpe, Ruben 120 Armitage, Chris 51, 136 Arnold, Bobby 41, 120 Arthur, Bobby 74 Arthur, Jack 85 Arthur, Randy 136 Asher, Don 67, 120 Atchley, Pamela 85 136 Aulds, Truman 43, 136, 212 Austria, Gina 120, 199, 204 Austria, Romer 64, 106, 202, Atkins, Donnie 203, 204, 261 Ayala, Isaac 106 Aydelotte, Jayson 136 Ayversone, Michael 43, 136 oom, Boom, Boom, Bosworth , Bruce Willis Bacak, Darrell 85, 105, 202, 203 Balkum, Stephen 85 105 Ball, Maurice 35, 85, 203 Ball, Stephanie 47, 62, 63, 120 Balkum, Steve Balog, Charles 136 Bargas, Norman 41, 120 Barker, George 43, 136 Barker, Michael 85 Barnes, Chris 39, 106 Barnes, Krislen 120, 205 Bames, Steven 106, 136 Barrera, Jay 55, 106 Barrera, Paul 43, 136 Bartee, George 41, 120 Bartee, Stephen 106, 193 Bartsch, Kim 25, 120, 212 Bash, Bonnie 106, 202, 203 Allen, Yancy 55, 85, 192, Alonzo, Candice 106, 166 Alonzo, Elizabeth 120 Alonzo, Frank 136 Amador, Noel 120 Anders, Larry 40, 41, 120 Anders, Richard 20, 35, 255 Anderson, Amy 80, 136 120 Andrus, Christie 120, 199 Andrus, Kim 106, 154, 159, 206, 256 Andrus, Stephanie 85, 192 Angerame, Daniel 43, 59, 136 Anderson, Jack Angerame, Joe 14, 35, 106 Annamalai, Radha 106, 202, 203 151, 205 Bacher, Lori Bade, Randy 263 Bailey, Brett Bailey, Heather Bailey, Terry Baker, Debbie 47, 62, 120 39, 69, 71, 106, 120 136 85 136 Baker, Kevin 39, 120, 170, 191 Bash, Nancy 120, 162 Bassham, Debra 136 Bassham, Wendy 73, 120 Bates, Benjamin 136 Baumgartner, Sean 106 Baxley, Kristi 120, 162 Baze, Marvin 85 Beard, Audra 85, 105, 202 Beauchamp, Kevin 85 Beauchamp, Terrie 120 Bebee, Scott 136 Beck, Deborah 85 Beck, Doug 39, 106, 208 Beck, Kevin ' so, 106 Beck, Susan ' 210 Becker, Heidi 136 Becker, Kelly 136 Beckler, John 12, 13, 34, 35 Beckler, Vicki 136 Beckner, Heather 47, 136, 193 Baker, Rhett 35, 68, 69, 85, 215 Baldwin, Steve 120 Balentine, Robert 120 Bales, Kristin 47, 73, 120 Baley, Andy 85 Balkum, Scott 136 Beckner, Joey 120 Beckom, Danielle 120 Beer, Edi 120, 191 Bell, Curtis 74 Bell, Kristie 120 Bell, Kurtis 106 Bell, Lisa 106, 165, 190, 191, 202, 216 Bell, Lori 120 Bell, Stuart 55, 120 Bell, Tracey 120 Bellamy, Ed 43, 136 Bellota, Silvia 85, 158 Benavides, Alfonso 120 Benner, Lori 85, 105, 187, 202,203 Bennett, Jeff 40, 41, 76, 121, 262, 263 Bennett, Jimmy 106 Bennick, Brian 136 Bennick, Marla 85 Benton, Andy 106, 165, 169, 204 Berger, Shelly 46, 47, 136, 149 Bergstrand, Rosie 21, 48 Berrio, Yanett 137 Berry, Mike 41, 121 Bench, Ed 43, 137 Bezrutczyk, Parva 30, 45, 85, 105, 202, 266 Biedermann, Tracie 137 Bieker, Shawn 85 Bindeman, Laura 85 137 Bingham, Angela 85 Binkowski, Brian 51, 121, 204 Bindeman, Lynn Bintliff, Philip 106, 204 Bintliff, Thomas 137 BirdBear, Duane 22, 55, 106 Birkey, Scott 121, 129, 205 Bishop, Marianne 16, 121, 196, 204 Bishop, Nancy 106 Bishop, Tracy 121 Bisso, David 121 Black, Pamala 106 Blandino, Anthony 121 Blas, Frank 137 Blas, Leslie 106 Blaze, Suger Ray 193 Blum, Scott 43, 76, 137 Boatman, Kathryn 107 Boatman, Kim 48, 137 Index A 241 Boatner, Laurence 56, 57 Boatner, Morris 121 Bobo, Kim 25, 85, 193 Bobo, Lisa 137 Bode, Wesley 121 Boehl, Sanesa 107 Boenig, Melinda 85 Bolding, Lucas 85, 181, 193 Bolen, Daryl 107 Bolen, Jason 85 Boling, Jason 210 Bollinger, Melissa 121 Bomar, Scott 121 Bomar, Sheraly 85, 193 Bond, Kelly 47, 63, 137, 212 Bond, Zack 59, 137 Bonnette, Darren 85 Boone, Michael 6, 41, 121 Boone, Trey 48 Bordosky, Eric 121 Boston, Penny 137, 201 Boulet, Eric 39, 71, 107 Bourgeois, Adrienne 137, 162 Bourgeois, Michelle 137 Boyce, Pat 67 Boyce, Patrick 121 Boyles, Danielle 137 Bradshaw, Greg 121 Brand, Matt 121 Brandao, Anderson 85, 165, 191 Brashear, Jeff 137, 193 Brasher, Jeff 70 Brasher, Mark 43 Brast, Mark 35, 39, 107 Brast, Mike 30, 68, 82, 85, 92, 254, 256, 266 Bray, Sabryna 137 Brayton, John 3, 13, 35, 37, 55, 85 Breaux, Rhonda 85 Briggs, Brian 85, 105 Brimhall, Brandie 121 Bristol, Justin 137 Brock, Kim 121, 175, 214, 215 Brooks, Sharon 137 242 5 index Brown, Daphne 121 Brown, Jason 121 Brown, J ean-Paul 137 Brown, John 85 Brown, Kaye 60, 121 Brown, Vanessa 121, 199 Browning, Jason 121 Brownlee, Kevin 107 Bruttell, Kelly 137 Buchman, Chuck 107, 193 137 Burdette, Jennifer 107, 187 137 Burks, Mike 18, 107, 191, 205, Burch, Tisha Burke, Jennie 206, 253 Burleson, Cooksey 137 Burleson, Kirk 137, 142 Burleson, Randall 85 Bums, Joe 121 Burrow, Tracey 107, 154, 215 Burrow, Travis 107 Burt, Elyse 137 Burton, Martha 137 Bush, Lisa 137 Bushem, Debbie 80 Buss, Brad 35, 71, 107 Byers, Kim 107, 192 hernobyl, Cosby Show, Cybil Sheppard Cady, Kristin 137 Cain, Becky 107 Cain, Denise 53, 85, 212 Cain, Martin 6 Cain, Russ 5, 18, 83, 85, 190, 191,253 Caldwell, Breta 121, 177 178 Callicoat, Michelle 121, 199 Calhoun, Kristin Calloway, Lisa 137, 204 Calloway, Lori 138, 204 Calvin, John 253 Camion, Jose 210 Campbell, David 57 Campbell, J ami 138 Campbell, Ronald 121 Campbell, Tammy 60, 107, 202, 203 Campos, Ruben 39, 107 Canada, Steven 57, 138 Cantebury, Rosanna 182 Canterbury, Samantha 138 Cantrell, Amy 121, 199, 207, 208 Cantwell, Scott 138 Caraway, Les 107 Carcasi, John 50, 107 Cardiff, Kristen 8, 138 Cardiff, Shannon 107 Cardwell, Kim 138, 162 Carey, Michelle 107 Carlisle, Kevin 43, 56, 138 Carole, Judd 76 Carrell, Len 1, 17, 121, 191 Carrico, Jennifer 212 Carrizal, Laura 121 Carroll, Judd 76 Carson, Tiffany 85 Carson, Wells 64 Carswell, Jordan 71 Carter, James 85 Casas, Ismael 121 Casasent, Jon 35, 107 Casasent, Tod 85, 105, 165, 201, 202, 203 Casey, Kris 212 Castillo, Christina 47, 121 Castillo, Linda 107 Castillo, Lisa 107, 199 Cate, Susan 85, 195 Catechis, Chris 80 Caudill, Jeff 192 Cedeno, Mary 73, 107 Celeho, Paula 174 Chalifoux, Robert 107, 210 Chambers, James 5, 35, 107 Chambers, Timothy 138, 177 121 Chance, Shane 43, 139, 183 Champion, Dallas Chaney, Mike 41, 121 Chasin, Scott 23, 122 Chavez, Rudy 122 Chawla, Om 85, 105, 191, 202, 203, 204 Cheatheam, Shawn 80, 122 Chesnutt, Tiffany 85 Chester, Heidi 85 Childs, Christie 107, 195, 208 Chisum, John 107, 180 Christopher, Suzanne 60, 107 Chu, Laura 122 Chuey, Todd 107 Ciresi, David 107 Clark, Betsy 122, 199 Clark, Chris 55, 107 Clements, Philip 41, 71, 122 Cobb, David 107 Coddington, Gerald 51, 122 Coffee, Scott 107, 113 Cohron, Castle 85 Coker, Christy 122, 199 Coleman, Danny 41, 57, 122 Coleman, Kathy 107 Coleman, Mike 108,210 Colfer, Steve 108 Collier, John 146 Collings, Chris 39, 122 Collins, Craig 42, 43, 136, 183, 212 Collins, Joyce 108, 188 Collins, Laura 122, 191 Collins, Lisa 210 Collins, Stephen 122 Colon, Luis 138 Colvin, John 138, 212 Comer, Laleesa 138 Condry, Elizabeth 122, 170, 205 122 Conlan, Hamp Conlan, Holli 86 Conner, Kim 60, 108,208 Connor, Jay 1, 79, 80 Conrad, Ken 5, 86, 92, 206, 2 1 1 Conway, Christine 86 Conway, Kara 108, 201 212 Cook, Billy 122 Cook, Brian 50, 122 204 Cooke, Casey 43 Coonce, Casey 138 Coons, Ann 108 Coons, James 86 159 Cooper, Kevin 122 Cooper, Sean 138 Coquat, Gayle 60, 61, 108, 197 Corbell, Kris 183 Corbin, Debra 183, 204 Corley, Cynthia 48, 108 Corliss, Brad 122 Cormack, Debbie 108, 188, 208 Comell, Melissa 86, 155, 192 Cornell, Randy 39, 57, 122 Corredor, Adriana 73, 108, 188, 203 Corte, Steve 108 Cortez, Valerie 108 Cortez, Velma 139 Cottrell, Danny 108 Coursey, Mark 139 Court, Wayne 108 Cowan, David 122 Cox, Steve 122 Craft, Rick 43, 139 Craig, Hershel 122 Crawford, Wade 86 Crenwelge, Lori 11, 86, 105, 195, 202 Crist, Sarah 47, 81, 108, 154 Crocker, Latona 139 Crosby, Deborah 86 Crosby, John 108, 202, 203 Crosby, Shari 122 Cross, Erick 139 Crow, Bill 56, 108, 171, 202, 203 Crow, Richard 197 Cuffe, Alison 108 Cuffe, William 86, 203 Culican, Lori 32, 108, 178 Cullins, Seth 122 Cummings, Melissa 108, 204 139 123 Curry, Nancy 108, 215, 260 139 Cushing, Philip 165, 191, 202, 203 Cummings, Mike Cunningham, Jeff Cushing, James Cushman, Larry 139 Cuzzort, Sherry 108, 205 istrict Champs, Divorce Court Dail, Chris 123, 129, 132, 134, 205, 206 Dail, Michael ss, 92, 105, 202, 203, 206 Daily, James 139 Dale, Kevin 108, 176 Dalessandro, Cynthia 139 Daley, Susan 86 Damberg, Johan 108 Damen, Carla 123 Danish, Kristi 123 Danley, Ronney 212 Danley, Ronny 59, 139, 144 108 139 Darilek, Andrea 55, 56, 123 Daugherty, David 3, 51, 74, 86, 176 Daugherty, Mike 50, 123 Dautrich, Phillip 27, 74, 86 Dapper, Kevin Daquilla, Geniece Davidson, Julie 123 Davidson, Lisa 86, 188, 204 Davila, Laurie 183 Davila, Regina 52, 53, 86, 105, 204 Davis, Carrie 139, 212 Davis, Eric 71 Davis, Jason 86 Davis, Jonathan 123 Davis, Justin 50, 192 Davis, Kathy 139 Davis, Kelly 162 Davis, Meg 62, 123 Davis, Wendy 86, 92, 192, 206 Dawson, Shane 43, 139 Day, Lorry 123, 188 Day, Randy 123, 212 Daye, Paula 139 Deasy, Chad 43, 139 DeBlanc, Denise 63, 139, 160 DeBow, Greig 67, 139 DeBow, Jeff 123 DeBusk, Jason 43, 139 Decker, Darlene 139 Decker, Kimberly 108 DeFrancesco, Mike 108 Dehlin, John 5, 9, 22, 54, 83, 86, 105, 197, 202, 208, 265,266 DeJesus, Vivian 139 176 DeLoach, Jeanne 86, 192, 193 DelFranco, Candi DeLoach, Stephanie 139 Demel, Katherine 139 Denker, Molly 139 Dennison, Shelly 139, 212 123 DePriest, Stephanie 73, 123 123 DeRoch, Shannon 108, 187, 188 Denny, Alecia DeRoch, Scott Deshazo, Casey 139 Devarona, Jorge 139 Deville, Dean 70, 139 Devine, Jason 80, 81, 123 DeVore, Delana 63, 139 Devore, Diana 86 Devries, Ed 140, 191, 193, 206 DeWitt, James Diaz, Claudia Diaz, Luis Diaz, Vincent Diebold, Shelly Diebold, Theresa 256 Diemer, Brad Dillon, Sean Dilts, Janes Dippel, Tammy Doan, Huong Dobbs, Karey Dodson, Lance 123 177 50, ss 108 21, 123 108, 199, 108 35, 108 212 123 108 123 71, 123 Dollins, Joey 3, 83, 86, 105, 203, 212, 213 Dolph, Amy 86 Dominguez, Athena 25, 123 Donlan, Chris 64, 204 Donohoe, Katy 53, 123, 204 Doss, Jennifer 123 Dotson, Lance 40, 41 Doty, Kevin 41, 123 Dougherty, David 108 Downey, Erik 123, 140 Downey, Jason 6, 41, 123 Doyal, Mickey 123 Duffy, Tom 12, 35, 86, 162 Dukes, Shannon 123, 199 Dunn, Mike 80, 140, 154 Duran, Stephanie 86 Durham, Kristyn 108, 191, 204, 206 Duskey, John 86, 186 Duzant, Floyd 35, 86, 181 if Ji tif? Newly inducted Honor Society members await their turn at being recognized. Students were recognized at a formal induction. Photo by Hannah Krishniah Index A 243 - E erris Bueller's Day Off, Fame City, Faiitas Eccardt, Christina 123 Eckland, Judy 108 Eddings, Tammy 120, 123, 199, 207, 208 Edson, Josh 123 Edwards, Amanda 123 Edwards, Britton 140 Edwards, J anella 86 Egger, Elaine 123 Eichelberger, Gretchen 123, 199 Eichelberger, Kristen 86, 105, 199, 202 Eifling, Mike 123 Elliott, Dina 86 Ellis, Arlin 123 Ellis, Patricia 108, 202 Ellis, Terri 45, 108, 203, 207, 256 Ely, Ashleigh 123 Ely, Brent 108 Emery, Kara 86, 193 Emmott, Georgia 124 Endsley, Guy 108 Endsley, Stephanie 48, 123 108, 154 Epps, Angie 47, 123, 206 Engel, Robbie Ericksen, Chris 31, 108 Erlandsen, Eric 140 Escareno, Kellie 140 Espinosa, Amanda 123 Evans, Brian 123 Evans, David 108 Evans, Linda 108, 162 Evans, Randy 108 Eversley, Peter 108, 165 Evins, Darrell 124 Evins, Shona 86 Facundo, Sandra 108 244 A Index Fajkus, Tammy 108, 165, 187, 202, 203, 205 Fajkus, Terry 24, 64 Falk, Robert 86, 105 124 Fassino, Karen 86, 187 , 188 Farmer, Gayla Faz, Amanda 140, 205 Feindt, Susanne 140 Fenton, George 108, 176 Fexer, Natalie 140 Field, Rick 140 Fields, Lee 23, 56, 162, 205 Fields, Ricky 212 Fields, Robert 108 Finke, Ken 76, 140 Fischer, Greg 140 Fisher, Stephen 108 Flaner, Robin 174 Fleckenstine, Steven 108 Fleener, Mike 35, 86 Fleenor, Dondra 108, 192 Fleisher, Karrie 124, 162 Fletcher, Milton 58, 140 Flores, James 140 Flores, Priscilla 27, 86, 192, 193 Flores, Suzette Florez, Dahianna 202, 205, 206 Flournoy, Natalie 1 74 Flournoy, Scott 140 108, 171, 124, 130, 86 Flowers, Heather 45, 108, 170, 191 Fluker, Katya Fojtik, Rosie Foley, Roy Follette, Mike Forde, Christy Fore, Veronika 140, 201 124 86, 203 22, 39, 108 63, 140 140, 162 Foster, Ann 124, 168, 174, 183 Foster, Chris Foster, Jennifer Foulke, John Fowler, Stacy Frandina, Peter 140 140 140 86 12 4, 204 Frank, Christine 108 Franz, Barrett 140 Franz, Jason 86, 212 Frasier, Carol 140, 156 Frazier, Debi 15, 108, 109, 199 140 Frederick, Louis 86 86, 215 39, 108 Freeman, Shannon 192, 193 Frazier, Sandy Free, Tracy Freeman, Kelly Freppon, Beth 88 Friske, Robbie 140 Froehlich, Sharla 88 Fucik, Chip 88, 193 Fuller, Chris 124 Fulton, Carey 257 Funkhouser, David 124, 205 Furman, Candy 124, 188, 204, 206, 207, 208 Furrer, Jason 124 Fyke, Randy 108, 1 19, 204 rowing Pains, Guess , GPA Gaherty, Tisha 124 Gaidusek, Brenda 141 Gaithe, Collette 124, 162, 175 Gaithe, Connie 108 Gaithe, Stephanie 88 Galer, David 88, 168 Galvan, Chris 51, 141 Gandy, Cheryl 141, 177 Gannaway, Traci 141 Ganoe, Philip 88 Garcia, Cathy 141 Garcia, Joel 41, 124 Garcia, Kathy 174 Garcia, Robert 51, 108 Garcia, Tino 141 Garcia, Valerie 124, 199 Garland, Shelly 124 Garner, Crystal 103, 188 Garrison, Jennifer 80, 124 Gary, Chris 124 Gary, Shawn 108 Gary, Tommy 141 Garza, AnnMarie 124 Garza, David 124 Garza, Linda 88 Garza, Minerva 141 Gauthier, Melissa 110, 202 Gavin, Trish 124 German, Jennifer 124 Gerritzen, Amy 110, 205 Gibson Bill 124 Gibson, Steven 56, 64 124 Gilbert, Doug 176 Gilbert, Greg 57, 67, 124 Gilbert, Jamey 124 Gilbert, Karla 88 188 Giles, Katy 110 Giles, Wade 110 Gilleland, Shenan 56, 110 Gillson, Jay 141 Gillson, Lori 110, 204 Gilmore, Terri 124 Girdner, Jeff 80, 124 Glasgow, Steve 141 Glaze, Clint 43, 141 Glaze, Trey 39, 110, 187, 202, 203, 206, 207 Glenn, Stacia 25, 88, 199 Glovanovitch, Tammy 141, 212 Glynn, Michelle 124 Goad, Chris 20, 88, 92, 105, 202, 203, 205, 206 Goad, Katie 209 Goad, Mary 110 Gogineni, Sri 88, 165, 190, 191, 214, 215 Goldsmith, Jim 3, 5, 83, 88, 92, 105, 153, 190, 191, 202,265 Goltzman, Leslie 64, 124, 204 Gomez, Patrick 141 Gonzales, Cindy 124 Guest, Robby 110 Guice, Barry 35, 88 Guice, Kay 1 10 Guice, Robert 125 Guilford, Earline 192 Guner, Crissy 110, 203, 205 Gurman, Jennifer Gust, Andy 212 141 Gust, Gretchen 110, 178, 179 Gustafson, Sarah Gutierrez, Leticia 88 125 Hill, Deana 125 Hill, Monica 89 Hindt, Genny 111 Hinkle, Nicole 53, 111, 191 Hinmann, Marshall 42, 43, 142 Hint, Jenny 171 Hirsch, Robert 38, 39, 125 Hirst, Scott 1 11 Hodges, Charlie 41 Hoffman, Doug 125 Hoffpauir, Benjamin 142 Holibaugh, Tonia 89, 165, 203 Gonzales, Raul 110 Gonzalez, Brenda 124 Gonzalez, Jeanette 110 Good, Anthony 88 Good, Kelly 141 Good, Mark 154, 187 Goodson, Kim 124, 184 Goodwin, Tricia ss, 193,205 Gott, Thomas 110 Gould, Lori 141 Gowen, Diane 44, 45, 124 Goynes, Heather 5, 110, 156, 191, 204 Graber, Jill 47, 62, 124 Graber, Josh 8, 110, 167 Gradl, Cara 124 Gragg, Jeff 110,210 Graham, Lisa 109, 110, 119, 199, 202, 206, 208 Graham, Robert 88, 124, 192 ard Rock Cafe, Hart Scandal Hackenbruch, Julie 110 Hafez, Youmna 141 Hagood, Angela 110, 176 Haig, Robert 28, 88, 105, 202, 21 1 Haile, Colin 88, 230 Halbison, Jason 110 Hale, Colin 3, 35 Hale, Robby 39, 110 Haley, Rick 1 10 Hall, John 88 Hall, Kimberly 110 Hall, Mark 51, 142 Hall, Mike 110 Hall, Shannon 142 Hall, Shayne 73, 142 Hallmark, Kristi 142 Halton, Lisa 63 Hamilton, Amy 125, 158, 199, 206 Hamilton, Annie 142 Hamilton, Christi 89 Hamilton, Misti 89 Hamilton, Warrick 125, 176 Handy, Stephanie 110 Hankins, Jane 142 Hansen, Matt 110 Hansen, Stacey 80, 142, 204 Hanson, Meredith 11 1 Hanson, Norma 89 Haraughty, Kyle 125, 212 Hardeman, Greg 125 Hardin, Tricia 89 Hardman, Shawn 125 Hare, Neal 142 Hargrave, Shari 142 Harkrider, Jason 125 Harkrider, Jeremy 125 Harmeyer, Shara 120, 125, 199 Harris, Jeri 89 Harris, Tina 125 Hart, Jay 142 Hartley, Joanna 53, 125 Hartman, Melanie 125, 205 Haskett, Chris 74, 89 Haskett, Kyle 76, 125 Hasler, Richard 125 Hawkins, Rachel 111 Heath, Sonia 111, 205 Heaton, Tammie 89, 192 Hebert, Roger 125 Hedgepeth, Rodney 125 Heimsoth, Christine 125 Heitmann, Michael 58, 142 Hendrie, John 51, 142 Henry, Paul 142 Herrin, Michelle 16, 19, 23, 125, 204, 205 Herring, Kirk 43, 70, 142, 212 Herring, Molly 111, 178, 179 Holiday, Dwayne 125 Hollar, Torrey 89, 192 Holloway, Leah 125 Holloway, Todd 89 Holloway, Traci 5, 89 Holtman, Amy 53, 142 Holton, Lisa 142 Hood, Keith 1 1 1 Hooper, Adam 125 Hoover, Jason 142 Hopkins, Pat 111 Hom, Chuck 43, 142 Horn, Steve 5, 89, 105, 202, 211 Grammer, Brandi 141 Gravelle, Sean 124, 204 Gray, Sharon 141 Gray, Teresa 48, 73 110 Grayson, Jamie 124 Green, Kathy 11, 88, 184, 193 Green, Kyle 43, 58, 141,207 Greene, Geoff 41, 124 Greene, John 88 Greer, Kim 125 Grelle, Jody 63, 141, 150 Griffin, Grae 141 Griffin, James 125 Griffin, Laura 47, 161, 203 Griffin, Scott 35, 68, 69 Griffin, Stephen 141 Grimmett, Shay 45, 110 Groeschel, Mark 125 Gross, Dionne 88, 208 Gross, Dwight 43, 58, 141 Groux, Brandy 141, 174 Groves, Jerri 47, 141 Grunden, William 88 Guarino, Joe 125 Gubantes, Annalyn 53, 141 Hammack, Marc 43, 58, 76, 77, 142 Hammond, Tonya 89, 191 Hancock, Jim 142 Hertzing, Bill 142, 162 Heumann, Kim 62, 73, 111, 202, 204, 208 Heumann, Louis 142 Hickel, Kraig 39, 125 Hietmann, Mike 43 Hignite, Lance 50, 125 Hignite, Shannon 111 Horne, Charlie 70 Horne, Cindy 89, 90, 230 Horrell, Dan 11 1 Horton, Gil 111, 180 Houg, Kristin 125, 196 Houg, Scott 80, 89, 138 Houghton, Jay 76, 111 Howard, Tim 39, 111 Hudgens, Lee 125, 162 Huebner, Zack 142, 191 Hughes, Charlie 76, 77 , 125 Hummel, Diane 111 Hunt, Bo 142 Hunt, Bretta 125 Hunt, Kim 111, 162, 212 Hunter, Chad 126 Hunter, Robin 142 Huntley, Deanna 142 Index A 245 Hussain, Basimma 126 Hussain, Fouad 126 Hutchins, Michelle 60, 111 Hutson, Cassandra 126 Hutson, Derek 111 ran Contra Scandal Imparato, Rob 126 Inabnit, Missy 126, 174 Ingram, Todd 111 Ivy, Michele 11, 80, 142 amaica Beach, Jolt Cola, Jukin'Juniors Jackson, Matt 6, 56, 126, 133, 204 Jackson, Tarsha 62 Jackson, Todd Jacobi, Josh 48, 49, 70, Jamail, April James, Charles 111, 117 James, Eric 41 Jamison, Joni 111, 178 J ankowiak, Paula J ardiolin, Ricky Jenkins, Rhonda Jensen, Amy 10, 73, 89, 105, 195, 202, 203, 204, 208 Jensen, Chad 25, 111, 168, 212 Jensen, Lars Jeter, Kasaundra Jeter, Sandy Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 246 , Doug , Darian Keith Kim Laura A Index 43, 143 89, 94 Johnson, Lisa 11 1 Johnson, Patty 143 Johnson, Troy 143 Johnston, David 143 Jolly, Jana 111 Jolly, Todd 143 Jones, Brian 89, 105, 203 Jones, Chanel 143 Jones, Christy 126, 199, 208 Jones, Deanna 11 1 Jones, Heather 126 Jones, Jan 143 Jones, Keelan 143 Jones, Kelly 126, 188 Jones, Michelle 80, 111, 193, 21 1 Jones, Rachel 126 Jordan, Dane 143 Joseph, Sonya 126 Juntilla, Timo 50, 126 Jurick, Carolyn 11, 111, 119, 187, 188, 215 aty, Texas, Karma, KRBE 104 Kaase, 'IE' 143 Kadlecek, Paul 11 1 Kallina, John 111 Kappel, Donna 89 Kar, Amanda 174 Karnauch, Tanya 111 Karnes, Kyle 111 Kashiwada, Jon 143 Kasper, Gretchen 143 Kasse, Ty 212 Kaufman, Marissa 89, 105, 192 Kay, Scott 126 Keel, Ben 39, 112, 119, 208 Keel, Kami 126, 199 Keeling, Kara 90, 105 Keener, Jennifer 126 Keilman, Bill 112, 176 Keizl, Jan 126, 205, 209 Kelch, Tracy 22 Kelemen, Frank 50, 51, 112 Keller, David 126 Keller, Pam 67, 143 Kelley, Christine 174 Kelton, Mark 205 Kembrall, Frank 141 Kendall, Gerard 67, 143 Kendall, Heather 47, 73, 143 Kent, Randall 112 Kent, Terry 112 Kent, Wayne 39 Kerr, Brett 126 Kerr, Tracy 126 Kerstetter, Rocky 143 Kerstetter, Sonia 143 Kessler, Becky L 127 Ketchum, Corey 41, 71, 127, 134, 162 Ketton, Mark 126 Kibbler, Chad 143 Kibbler, Richard 143 Kidd, Chad 51, 143 Kiibler, Richard 64, 65 Kimbrell, Frank 143 Kimmons, Tammy 143 King, Dial 127, 257 King, Joseph 1 12 King, Kim 127 King, Marissa 62, 127, 189 King, Mike 121 King, Shannon 32, 127 Kirk, Tammy 112, 199 Klaus, Jennifer 127, 188 Klaus, Lisa 90, 193 Klotz, Trevor 19, 35, 90, 181, 193 Knebel, Mark 90, 212, 213 127 127 Kobza, Cheryl 47, 63, 73, 143 143 112 Knight, Richie Knox, Heather Koehn, James Koelsch, Tracie Koeppen, Ute 112 Koll, Kevin 43, 143 Konrad, Jeff 112 Korb, Eric 90, 186, 187 Korb, Karen 127 Korda, Andy 80, 143 Korda, Wendy 143 Korous, Kim 127, 199 Koski, Joseph 127 Krenek, Randy 43, 70, 143 Krhovjak, Kale 56, 127 Krider, Dylan 127 Krishniah, Hannah 90, 105, 202, 203, 215 Krupp, Jennifer 112, 202, 204 Kubecka, Keith 18, 90 Kuci, Kamile 144 Kuci, Shano 127 Kuhn, Linda 127 Kuratti, Anand 90, 191, 203 Kuratti, Mohan 127 et's Padre, Liz Claiborne, Letterman Lahoudney, Daryl 43, 144 Lakin, Andrew 127 Lamb, Heather 127 Lambright, Lezlie 127 Lane, Rob 50, 112 Lane, Wendy 80, 127 Lang, Beowolf 144 Lang, Eileen 127 Lang, Roger 144, 177 Lara, Mike 144 Larkin, Dede 90 Lasher, Ann 127 Lasyone, Donovan 106, 112 144 Latimer, Dana 127, 199 Laughlin, Wade 41, 57, 127 112 112 Lasyone, Tina Lawless, Beth Lawlis, Allen Merek, Margot 84, 87, 91, Lawrence, Michelle 127 Laywn, Layne 144 Le, Judi 90, 164, 201, 215 Le, Peter 127,205 Leatherwood, Sherry 73, 144 Ledford, Crystal 162 Lee, Chris 112 Lee, David 193 Lee, Heather 112, 171 Lee, Jennifer 127, 196 Lee, Tonya 144 Lee, Trent 35, 90 LeFebvre, Shauna 127 Leger, Alison 63, 144 Leggett, Kirby 50, 112 Lentell, Troy 54, 55, 112 Leonard, Gina 23, 127, 199 Leonard, Sara 112, 194 Lester, Greg 112 Lester, Pat 112 Lester, Phillip 20, 35, 90, 105, 202, 203, 208 Lester, Susan 127 Lesue, Christine 90 Letterman, Brandy 144, 174 Letterman, Scott 112 Lewis, Joseph 53, 55, 90 Lewis, Melissa 47, 63, 73, 144, 207 Lincoln, Brenda 112 Lincoln, Sean 144 Lindsey, Brian 112 Lindsey, Susan 25, 112 Lintner, David 71, 112 Lister, Toby 112, 162 Litchauer, Tim 74, 127 Locke, Travis 212 Lockstedt, Arlene 90, 193 Logan, Kari 112 Logins, Michael 127 Longhi, Maria 90 Lorenz, Mark 144 Lott, Carrie 53, 144 Lovaas, Neal 112, 204 Love, Gary 1 12 Lowthorne, Jennifer 14, 144 Lozano, Charlie 39, 158 Lucas, Mindy 112 Luckman, Andrea 144, 152 Luis, Sharon 174 Luna, Pete 11, 30, 35, 36, 87, 90 Lunetto, Krista 127 Luque, Miguel 112 Lusby, Michelle 87, 90, 193, 206 Lux, Brad 39, 76, 127,212 Lyles, Julie 144 Lyles, Paul 70, 144 oon- lighting, Max Headroom, Mohawks, Mondays Mabry, Wendalyn 127 Macken, Chris 144 Maddox, Jennifer 16, 107, 112, 189 Maddux, Pat 112, 162 Magana, Lisa 112 Malinowski, Brian 112 Malinowski, Rodney 112 Mall, Pamela 90 Mallett, Tish 144 Malonski, Brian 210 Malonski, Rodney 210 Maltere, Matt 51, 127 Maples, Toby 41, 74, 75, 127 Mapp, Tommy 127 Marini, Paige 66, 90, 92, 230 Marsh, Gloria 90 Marsh, Latonya 10, 11, 90, 195, 266 Marsh, Nick 112 Marshall, Chris 162 Marshall, Dawn 73, 127 Marshall, James 144 Marshall, Shasidee 127 Martella, Joe 127 Martin, David 5 Martin, Jason Martin, Jeff 5 1 Martin, Joy Martin, Leigh 67, 128, Martin, Leisa 48, Martinelli, Aaron 128, 183 Martinez, Cynthia 1 12 Martinez, Jesse 90, 212 Martinez, Mario 90 Martinez, Raul 48 Mash, Glenn 128 Matejar, Jim 144, 254 Mathis, Michelle 144 Matthews, Darren 8, 43, 144 Matthews, John 128 Matthews, Tiffiny 91, 192, 193 Matulis, Anthony 91, 186, 187, 216 Mauer, Jenny 144 May, Christine 144, 174 McAdams, Susie 73 McAdoo, Melissa 128, 199 McBride, Brenda 162 McBride, Heather 140, 145, 174 McCabe, Jennifer 91 McCaffrey, Leslie 128, 174 McCarson, Nell 1 12 McClure, John 91, 257 McClure, Tracy 145 McCombs, Amy 80, 128 McCombs, Shawn 112, 211 McConnachie, Nicole 143 McCormick, Jonathan 145 McCormick, Mike 145 McDonnel, Julie 112, 202, 203, 204 McDonnel, Rachel 145 McDowell, Cathy 145 McFarland, Marianne 112 McGalin, John 145 McGee, Brenda 128, 191 McGlaun, Steve 41, 128, 157, 206 McGuire, Dana 145 McLinn, Denise 145 McMahon, Kerry 145 McMain, Collesta 112, 212 McMillan, Chad 6, 30, 34, 35, 74, 75, 84, 87, 91, 202, 203, 206, 208, 223, 265, 302 McMillan, Court 6, 71, 128, 133, 169, 204, 215 McMillan, Sunni 91, 202, 203 McMillan, Tracy 145 McPherson, Darren 74, 112, 202, 203 Mecham, Kaylene 112 Medford, Greg 59, 145 128 Medlin, Rodney Medlock, Trey 41, 56, 128 Meier, Holly 128 Meinen, Andy 128, 162 Meinen, Bemie 91, 164, 201 Meinen, James 145 Melendy, Patti 91, 193 Mellendorf, Mark 132 Melnik, Maria 145 Melnik, Matt 145 Menard, Joel 112 Mendez, Jimmy 145 Mendez, Troy 80, 145 105, 165, 202, 203, 205, 206 Mersmann, Brian 39, 112 Mewis, Holly 91, 166, 193 Mewis, Rhett 128 Meyer, Kevin 59 Mican, Deirdre 24, 91 Mican, Harold 145 Middlebrook, Rhett 41, 55, 74, 128 Miller, Jennifer 91, 167 Miller, Kip 74, 75, 112 Miller, Susan 63, 145, 212 Millett, Shay 128, 174 Milligan, Bryan 1 12 Minnich, Steve 91 Minze, Laura 145 Minze, Misty 145 Index A 247 Mire, Pamela 28, 51, 91, 203 Mitchell, Chad 112 Mize, Shelly 128 Moehle, David 145 Moehle, Robert 145 Moellendorf, Mark 128 Moers, Traci 112 Mohammed, Nasir 146 Molliver, John 128 Molliver, Michael 91 Monigold, Leslie 145, 212 Monnig, Bemice 112 Monroe, Mindy 145 Montejano, Louis 128 Montejano, Lupita 1 12 Montgomery, Stephen 128 Montoya, Eddie 145 Montoya, Vicente 145 Moore, Lacrecia 128 Moore, Melissa 212 Moreno, Johnny 9, 145 Moreno, Juan 128 Morris, James 189 Morrow, Brad 112 Morrow, Buffy 53, 144, 146 Mosher, Eve 26, 53, 91, 105, 171, 203, 205 Mott, Danielle 4, 146 Mowry, Kelli 64, 112 Mowry, Wendy 128 Moye, Allen 128 Mueller, Leon 112, 171 Mullinax, Brandie 146 Munchik, Mickey 55 Muniz, Frank 128 Munoz, Elaine 112, 204 Munson, Charles 31, 50, 91, 105, 202, 206, 266 Murphy, Amee 146 Murphy, Christy 128 Murphy, Diane 1 12 Murphy, Sarann 112 Musil, Debbie 91, 105, 203 Myer, Alyssa 128 Myers, David 146 248 A Index Myers, Kevin 146 R.G., Nukes, N.Y. Giants, New Year's Eve Naiser, John 93, 165, 204 Nasca, Todd 56, 128, 204 Nasca, Tracy 112, 188 Nasca, Tricia 146 Nash, Lance 143, 146 114 Neaderhouser, Sarah 114, 162 Navarro, Norma Nelson, Heather 93 Nelson, Richard 128 Nelson, Sara 146, 205 Newman, Jeff 41, 128 Newman, Karen 146 Nguyen, Carol 73 Nguyen, Joe 43, 146 Nguyen, Thomas 13, 35, 181 Nicodemus, Kristin 146 Nixon, James 93 Nixon, Sunnye 146 Noack, Doug 128 Noe, Laurie 128, 162 Norman, Karen 128, 205 Norman, Margie 146 Norman, Robert 93 Northrup, Angela 146 Norwood, Kristi 93, 197 Noviskie, Carrie 128, 199 Nowak, Andy 128 Nugent, Becky 128 Nugent, Elizabeth 1 14 Nugent, George 41, 76, 128, 205 Nugent, Julio 146 Nugent, Sophia 192 r' Durves, Outback Red O Brien, Douglas 114 O Brien, Matt 114 O Connor, Ryan 43, 146 O Neill, Allison 146, 199 O Neill, Shannon 93, 183, 199 O'Conner, Ryan 42 Oehlschlager, Ryan 128, 177 Oestreich, Tina 114, 119, 188, 202, 204 Ogden, Diana 114 Ogden, Jeff 114 Ogden, Sherry 78, 80, 146 Ognowski, Patrick 93 Oliver, Jerri 139, 146 Oliver, Robert 146 Olivera, Martin 41, 129 Olson, Sean 146 Omar, Naz 114, 129 Ondruch, Terri 93 Orrson, Mike 93 Orsak, Tricia 14, 17, 93, 199, 209, 255 Orta, Steven 48, 49, 50, 114 Ortega, Ed 6, 26, 35, 93, 204 Ortega, Lee 93 Ortega, Renee 129 Ory, Michelle 93, 209 Ousterhout, Britt 6, 41, 129 Owen, Lynda 146 Owens, William 114 P- Prom, Poison Penn State Paben, Doug 35, 93, 184 Padgett, Michelle 93, 203, 209 Page, Theressa 146 Pahlow, Robin 129 Pak, Michele 93, 105 Palko, John 93 Palko, Kerry 20, 114 Palmiter, Christie 146, 167 Palmiter, Terry 1 14 114 129 Park, Chad 35, 93, 105, 203 Palmour, Rodney Parham, Deidra Parke, Frank 43, 59, 146 Parke, Pam 114, 191 Parker, Ellen 129 Parker, Rob 39, 114, 205 Parsley, Ellen 114 Parsley, Laura 129 Patek, George 93, 187 Patino, George 193, 260 Patrick, Ben 129 Patrick, Brent 93, 193, 257 157 Patterson, Annastaccia Patterson, Lori 114, 202, 203, 206 Patton, Wade 43, 146 Payne, Brian 146 Payne, Traci 129 Pearlman, Michael 146 Pease, Mike 147 Peck, Shawn 59, 147 Pedron, Edgar 39, 71, 129 Pedron, Eric 93, 105 Pedron, Erwin 93 Pena, Lanell 5, 92, 93, 190, 191, 209 Pena, Vincent 39, 114 Pence, Cammie 129 Penn, Jennifer 147 Penn, Rodney 114 Pepper, Tim 64, 93, 105, 162 Perez, Danny 39, 69, 71, 114, 197 Perez, John 129 Perez, Mark 74, 114 Perez, Raquel 73, 114 Perez Raul 147 Perkins, John 147 Perry, Bethanne 47, 62, 63, 147 Perry, Kate 22, 114, 162 Perry, Scott 138, 147 Petillon, Pam 93, 199, 215 Phang, Mark 129 Phang, Philip 129 Phelps, Patricia 147 Phelps, Paula 147 Phillips, Kevin 55, 74, 75, 114 Phillips, Scott 41, 129 Phipps, Vincent 129 Pierce, Kim 114 Pilgrim, Derek 147 Pimentel, Stephanie 129 Pineda, Maria 129 Pinegar, Linda 64, 65, 129 Piper, Allison 14, 67, 147, 166 Pitre, Laurie 93, 193 Pittman, Nichole 147, 193 Platon, Melanie 147 Plocek, Robert 43, 147 Poletine, Walter 114 Polk, Mike 93, 212, 213 Pollow, Chris 147 Pomar, Luis 147 Poorman, Steven 93, 213 Powell, Judy 114 Powell, Lee 147 Powell, Ray 39, 114 Powers, Lisa 114, 162 Prater, Kenny 70, 147 Pratorius, Scott 129 Pratt, Carol 147 Pratt, Elena 48, 80, 129, 215 Prescott, Katie 115, 187, 188, 203 Prince, Chad 115, 202, 203, 208 129 Pritula, Nicole 14, 147, 206 147 Prugar, David 80, 115, 257 Prince, Tina Prudy, Van Prugar, Lanie 46, 80, 147 Prugar, Niki 115, 178 Puentes, Guillermo 50, 147 147 Puentes, Indira Puentes, Wilber 50, 51, 147 Puerta, Ivan 147 Puerta, Maitte 93 Pugh, Lance 147 Pugh, Lyle 93, 105, 187 115 147 Purcell, Raymond 39, 115 Pullen, Sherry Purcell, Margy Pyle, Billy 1 15 Pyle, Jeff 147 Qualls, Jesse 38, 39, 1 15 Quillivan, Michelle 63, 147 Quinones, Connie 115 un DMC, Reagan Racicot, DeDee 93, 105, 196, 202, 203, 206 Radke, Shawna 147 Raglin, Tom 35, 93 Ragusin, Robert 115 Ragusin, Sonya 93, 105, 203, 204 Ramirez, Leonel 115 Ramirez, Olida 129 Ramirez, Tanya 93, 206 Ramgg, Laura 30, 44, 45, 91, 129 Ramos, Laura Ramsey, Lesley 20, 93, 105, 195, 202, 203, 255 Ramsey, Penny 64, 93, 202 Randall, Zachary 148 Raney, Tracy 129 Range, Bryan 59, 148 Rangel, Hector 1 15 Rangel, Juan 115, 148 Rankin, Becky 115, 196, 205, 208, 215 Rao, Vicki 148, 205 Raper, Jon 9, 115 Rasbsgry, Robert 35, 64, 91, Ratansi, Nawaaz 1 15 Ray, Christian . 1 15 Ray, Melanie 148 Raye, Sabrina 4 Rayon, Dawn 115 Reading, Robert 148 Reaser, Amy 80, 129 Roat, Sabrina 73 Rebouche, Dewey 148 Red, Becky 115 Redding, Cheryl 115, 199 Reed, DeeAnne 115 Reeve, Joseph 71, 129 Reeves, Brad 115 Reeves, Greg 129, 202 Reeves, Sheila 80, 115 Regenbrecht, Rudsell 115 Retzlaff, Mickey 21, 39, 115 Rex, Alan . 64, 115 Reyes, Manuel 41, 129 Reyes, Melissa 148 Reynolds, Chris 148 Reynolds, Michael 93 Rhamann, Sterling 39 Rheat, Sabrina 205, 208 Rhemann, Brandon 148 Rhemann, Sterling 115 Rhoads, Jennifer 60, 93, 208 Rhoads, Mike 25, 48, 129, 212 Rhymes, Kim 4, 14, 19, 72, 73, 115, 194, 195, 208 Ricardo, Louis 148 Rice, Karen 107, 115, 178, 179 Rich, David 43 Richardson, Anthony 93 Richardson, Lee 20, 50, 105, 202, 206 Richie, Paul 191 Riddle, Evelyn 129 Riggle, Eric 43, 148 Riojas, Patrick 129 Rios, Bobbie 93, 192 Ripper, Rhonda 62, 129 Ritche, Paul 148 Rivademar, Cathy 115, 202 Rivademar, Karen 130 Rivard, Chris 95, 210 Roberson, Steve 145 Roberts, Kristyn 130 Roberts, Lisa 115 Robertson, Rollie 130 Robeson, Stephen 51, 148 Robins, Michelle 73, 115, 155, 195, 256 Robinson, Myron 12, 13, 34, 35, 74, 130 Robinson, Rusty 95, 183 Robles, Tony 43, 148 Rodgers, Alecia 148 Rodgers, Tannnie 46 Rodio, Sammy 130, 231 Rodio, Tony 130 Rodriguez, Gerry 43, 148 Rodriguez, Jaime 148 Rodriguez, Liset 115 Rodriguez, Patricia 148 Rodriquez, Rexine 148 Roesner, Billy 76, 130, 182 Roesner, Greg 39, 115, 263 Rogers, Cheritza 115, 199, 208 Rogers, Tammi 130 Rohan, Xan 116, 203 Rollison, Leah 116 Rollison, Liz 130, 191 Romagnoli, Eleonora 95 Roman, Sean 64, 116 Rosas, Michele 130 Ross, Lesley 95, 105, 199 Ross, Matt 148 Rouse, Gene 130 Rousse, Eugene 71 Rowden, Tiffany 64, 65, 130 Rowe, Dan 3, 35, 36, 95, 253 Rowland, Mark 130 Ruboche, Dewey 43 Ruch, David 148 Ruch, Gina 175 Ruether, Matt 148 Ruk, Todd 74, 116, 203, 208 Index A 249 Ruley, Becky 148 Ruley, Darlene 116 Rundell, Allan 148 Rundell, April 17, 19, 130, 211 Russell, Christy 22, 116 Rutherford, Bobby 95 puds, Seniors, Steroids, Sixty-five Sabala, Juan 116 Sabari, Amber 148 Sabari, Osman 39, 74, 124 Sabrsula, Jeremiah 148 Sabrsula, Pam 95, 105, 202, 203, 204 Sadowski, Tina 80, 148 Saenz, Rita 130 Said, Bobby 148 Salce, Danny 148 Salce, Jennifer 149 Salce, Joab 41, 43, 130 Salce, Sandra 116 Salce, Yvonne 5, 26, 90, 95, 105, 197, 204, 214, 215 Salinas, Carlos 116 Salinas, Mario 95 Salinas, Martha 149 Sammon, Laura 130 Sammons, Kevin 59, 149 Sample, Billy 130, 162 Samuels, Jason 130 Sanabria, Arthur 116 Sanabria, Gasper 76 Sanchez, Leroy 149 Sanchez, Tammy 95, 187, 188 Sanchez, Tanya 130 Sander, Rena 116 Sanders, Brent 43, 149 Sanders, Mark 35 Sanders, Scott 95, 210 Sanders, Warren 43, 59, 149 Santogrossi, Jennifer 95, 105, 187, 188, 202 250 A Index Santos, Ann 193 Santos, Leeann 95 Sarver, Rusty 35, 95, 260 Satterwhite, Dawn 64, 65, 130, 204 Saville, Renee 116 Sawin, Andrea 46, 63, 73, 149, 207 Sayre, Melissa 116 Scallan, Michael 149 Scardino, Andy 51, 130 Schamp, Joya 48, 73, 139, 149 130 Schmidt, Kim 64, 116, 205 Schmidt, Kris 24, 116, 187, Scharpenburg, David 202, 203, 208 Schmidt, Wade 131 Schneider, Margaret 95, 105, 203 Schneider, Ted 116, 212 149 Schoenemann, Schane 43, 149 Schnoor, Daniel Schoenemann, Steve 169 Schreck, Chantell 1 16 Schreiber, Shay 73, 131 Schroeder, Eric 212 Schroeder, Kim 52, 53, 128, 131 Schroeder, Mike 41, 76, 131, 212 Schroen, Shawn 111, 116 Schryver, Theresa 116, 176 Schultz, Tanja 131 Schwandt, Robbie 131 Schwarz, Shannon 149 Schwing, Amy 9, 149 Scott, Christi 116, 199 Scott, Hondo 41, 131 Scott, Katie 116 Scott, Kim 95 Scott, Michael 1 16 Scott, Quirt 39, 71, 202 Scott, Robb 155, 215, 261 Scott, Stacey 25, 95, 184, 199, 255 Scott, Tim 131 Sears, Julie 131 Sedgwick, Tim 43, 142, 146, 149, 212 Segu, Sunil 1 16 Seidel, Ginger 95, 193 Seitz, Sandy 95 Self, Carole 95, 193 Self, John 131 Semick, Melissa 95, 199 Serfoss, Eric 116 Shannon, Brian 149 Shannon, Jimmy 116 Sharp, Brandon 149 Sheffield, Mark 116 Shell, Makayla 56, 131, 199, 204 Shelton, Stacy 95 Sheppard, Julie 95 Sherman, Shaun 149 Sherrill, Steven 95 Shetters, Dustin 149 Shipley, Sandi 116, 203 Shirar, Kristy 131, 205 Shively, Don 41, 131, 205 Shiver, Steve 39, 116 Showers, Anchoret 149 Shrader, Rhonda 131 Sides, Donna 95 Sidwell, Ray 146, 149 Sidwell, Shawn 51, 149 Silguero, Anissa 67, 131 Silva, Suzanne 46, 66, 67, 131 Silvers, Tharan 3, 35, 95, 261 149 Silverthome, Erica 131, 175 Silvers, Tracy Silverthorne, James 35, 68, 95, 184 Simerly, Linda 149 Simich, Lisa 131 Simich, Tricia 131 Simmons, David 149, 193 Simmons, Felice 46, 131, 155 Simmons, Larry 43, 76, 149 Simonson, Russ 116, 162 Simonton, Doug 116 Simonton, Karen 149 Sims, Tim 131 Sisk, Scott 131, 176 Sitkoff, Lloyd 88, 95, 153, 165, 191, 202, 203 Skeen, Ray 116 Slater, Eric 180, 181 Slough, Jill 95 Small, Pam 162, 212 Small, Tracey 149 Smedstad, Eric 80, 131 Smith, Brandon 131 Smith, Carla 95 Smith, Collin 116 Smith, Davey 70 Smith, Davy 43, 58, 149 Smith, DeAnna 149 Smith, Debbie 149, 206 Smith, Debi 205 Smith, Debra 150, 162 Smith, Earl 116, 205 Smith, Edna 131 Smith, Judy 109, 116, 202, 203, 205 Smith, Kevin 116, 131 Smith, Kim 105 Smith, Kimberly 95, 202 Smith, Kristen 150 Smith, Teresa 150 Smith, Tom 59, 150 Smith, Valerie 131, 139 Sneed, Dale 131 Snider, Andrea 116 Snitkin, Richard 56, 116 Sobarzo, Art 131 Solomon, Quint 131 Sorrels, Bobby 35, 95 Soto, Colony 131 Sparkman, Emily 116, 202 Sparks, Leslie 46, 67, 150 Spear, Kimberly 131 Spellings, Angie 150 Spellins, Amy 116, 206 Spillers, Todd 116 Spillman, Allen 212 Spilman, Allan 43, 116,209 Spilman, Kirk 150 Sprasg, Heather 64, 150 Stacey, Charlotte 25, 131, 212 Stahl, Jennifer 95, 105, 201, 202, 203, 206 Staley, Teresa 131 Stanley, Aimee 80, 150 Stanley, Pepper 1 16 Starr, Dave 1 16 Steen, Tex 131, 162, 206, 254 205 1 16 Stephenson, Crissy 131, 194 Stelhenson, Shawn Stepanek, Michele Stephenson, Kelley 18, 19, 45, 80, 1 16 Stephenson, Shawn 1 16 Sterin, Steve 131, 205 Stetler, Christy 63 Stevenson, Kristie 212 Stevison, Kristi 150 Stevison, Scott 150 Stewart, Cody 163 Stewart, Cory 95 Stewart, John 71, 131 Stewart, Tracy 95 Stiles, Cassandra 95 Stockdick, April 116 Stockdick, Clint 150 Stockey, Michelle 150 Stoelke, Jennifer 122, 131 Stone, Jeni 121, 131 Storey, Geof 64, 126 Strohm, Carolyn 116, 202, 203, 204 Strong, Terry 131, 158 Stuart, Robert 131 Stuart, Ronnie 95, 105, 203, 265 Stukenborg, Kevin 43, 150 Suarez, John 95 Supak, Michelle 150 Surber, Scott 20, 31, 50, 95 116 Swaney, Dena 116, 204, 215 150 Svec, Stacey Sweeney, Chris Sweeney, Danielle 64, 132 Sweeney, Greg 95, 167, 193 Sweeney, Kayla 150 Sweeney, Michelle 150 Sykes, Charlene 150, 193 Szalczer, Frank 132 igers, terrorists, Transco Tadlock, Collin 150 Takao, Jun 132 Tanner, Gwen 150 Tanner, Melissa 116 Tardy, Nicole 62, 132 Tate, Jana 62, 125, 132, 134 Tate, John 150 Taylor, Al 39, 116 Taylor, Lauren 116, 202, 205, 206 Taylor, Michelle 95 Tefteller, Jeri 116 Temple, Angela 150 Temple, David 6, 30, 35, 82, 95, 230, 261 Temple, Kevin 43, 150 Terreo, Jeff 55, 132 Tetreault, David 35, 95 Thacker, Neal 132 Theriot, Christie 132, 194 Theriot, Kim 9, 95, 199 Thibideaux, Louis 39, 71, 132 Thibodeaux, Donnie 132 Thibodeaux, Janet 95 132 Thomas, Chantel 14, 132, Thomas, Andrea 199, 208 Thomas, Chris 150 Thomas, James 150 Thomas, Mannasseh 150 Thomas, Rose 116 Thomas, Tim 43, 116 Thompson, Brent 3, 35, 71, 132, 207, 263 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Jody 150 Rodney 150 Ron 43, 58, 151 Scott 39, 1 16 Shawn 35 , Sherri 60, 95, 208 Thompson, Stephanie 45, 73, 116, 122 Thompson, Todd 35, 68, 69, 116 Thompson, Tonya 115, 116 Thompson, Trey Thompson, Tricia 151 151 Thornton, Ben 41, 132, 168 Thornton, Kevin 132 Thorp, Rob 41, 71, 132, 205, 209 Thorton, Ben 71 Thota, Sangeeta 128, 132, 199,206 Tilbury, Elizabeth 151 Tillery, Bert 43, 151, 159, 191 Tilley, Kim 132 Tilotta, Michelle 46, 80, 151 Tindall, Trae 132 Tinney, David 151, 212 Tishler, Sam 116, 257 Tomme, Kale 212 Tomme, Kyle 57, 132 Toney, Kelly 39, 74, 116 Torres, Eduardo 116 Torres, Monica 132, 135 Totten, Diane 151 Trammell, Brenda 151 Tucker, David 132 Tucker, Staci 132, 134 Turner, Dale 151, 212 Tyler, Karen 151, 212 Tyler, Steve 95, 193 Vanna White Ude, Jeff , 116, 202, 203 Ullrich, Ken 118 Underwood, Cindy 132 Underwood, Michelle 1 18 Upton, Timothy 132 Urrutia, Maria 132 Vaden, Luke 95 Valdes, Fhara 95 Valentino, Jimmy 118, 156 Vana, Jamie 40, 41, 132 Vance, Christina 46, 63, 151, 162 51, 151 Vanderloo, Derek Vann, Scot 132, 133, 204 181 Varick, John 39, 132, 257 162 Varvel, Brian 80, 132, 134 VanTrease, Barry Varutia, Maria Vasquez, Helen 132, 205 Vasquez, Jose 1 18 Vasquez, Yvonne 118, 188 Vela, Gloria 96, 196 Vellani, Karim 132 Verburgt, Christie 132 Viau, Krissy 132 Vick, James 96 Vickers, Kurt 118, 157 Vickrey, Bryan 66, 67, 96 Vickrey, Krista 151, 162 Vierling, Gina 96, 105, 202, 203, 206 Villaneueva, Ricky 192 Villanueva, Stephen 118 Villarreal, Aleyda 151 Villarreal, Anna 132 Villarreal, Anthony 132 Villarreal, Larry 96, 204 Villarroel, Eric 64, 132 Vincik, Butch 57, 71, 132 Vincik, Nece 151 Virtanen, Gerry 118 Vo, Christine 151 Vo, Trung 59, 151 Index A 251 Vogelbaugh, Julie 132, 199, 206 Voss, Nicole 132 Voster, Steve 59 Votsmier, Michael 96 hataburger, Westheimer Wagner, J aymie 132 Wagner, Jennifer 132, 174 Wagstaff, JoAnn 118, 204, 206 Wahl, Vickie 46, 135, 206 Walden, Rachel 96 Waldrop, David 135 Walker, Gina 134, 135, 193 Walker, Kalinka 96, 192 Walker, Paul Walker, Rob 29, 96, Walker, Shannon 135 Wallace, Amy Wallace, Tom Waxman, Tina 96, 212 Way, Robert 1 18 Way, Tommy 151 Weaver, Darlene 96 Weaver, Jim 135 Weaver, Julie 96 Weaver, Todd 118 Webb, Kim 29, 1 18, 162 Weddle, Christy 53, 151 Weems, Daryl 42, 43, 151 Wegner, Amy 151, 162 Welch, Kevin 151 Wells, Jody 135 Wells, Kristina 60, 135 Wells, Melissa 162 West, Jana 45, 60, 61, 73, 118 Westbrook, Michael 80, 151 Westcott, Trey 41, 135 Whisenant, Lance 118 Whisenant, Leslie 118 White, Shawn 135 Whitehead, Dennis 135 Whitlock, Karin 118, 194, 204 Whittington, Laura 133, 135, 153, 204, 206 Wie, Michael Van 151 Wiggins, Danny 3, 35, 37, 68, 96 Wilkins, Michael 96 Wilkins, Mike 211 Wiuiams,'Ban 152, 162 Williams, Becky 135, 205, 211 Jennifer 1 18, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Brandon , Bret , Christy , Dave , Donte Williams, Hal Williams, 209 Williams, Heather 96, 59, 152, Wallis, Amy Walston, Gayelynn Walters, David 3, 35, 50, 96 Walters, Leah Walters, Natalie Walton, Blaine Walz, David 133 Walz, Harvey 118 Ward, Richard 151 Ward, Scott 41, 135 Ward, Stacy 118 Wardenburg, Lynn 96, 192 Warner, Tim 64, 118 Wamken, Kevin 135 Wamken, Tami 96, 199 Warren, Lisa 55, 56, Warring, Kaylene 151 Washburn, Charles Washington, El-Hajj Watters, Dan 191 252 A Index 159, 160 Williams, Kaylyn 118 152 Williams, Omari 43, 58, 70, 152 Williams, Leslie Williams, Robert 26, 96, 165, 203, 21 1 Williams, Robin 152 Williams, Sherlyn 1 18 Williams, Tanya 1 18 Willoughby, Stacy Jo 1 18 Wilson, Kathy 118, 199 Wilson, Thomas 118, 212 Winkler, Shane 119 Winston, Melissa 1 19 Winters, Bill 213 Winters, Greg 43 Winters, Scott 152 Witt, Anna 96, 205 Wolf, Lee 135 Wolff, Rob 152 Woller, Kim 29, 90, 96, 196, 204 Wood, Angel 1 19 Woods, Jonas 6, 41 Wootton, Donald 39, 119 Woytek, Darryl 96, 163, 212 Wright, James 119 Wright, Senakwe A 72, 73, 135 Wright, Tonya 119, 135, 205 Wunsch, Melissa 46, 63, 152 Wyman, Rhonda 96, 215 Wynn, Carol 87, 96 Wyrick, Jana 45, 73, 119, 207, 256 Y-Z Yarbrough, Robin 135 Yarbrough, Von 152 Yates, Doug 39, 71, 135 Ybarra, Melissa 96 Yell, Charles 119 Yell, Dube 12, 13, 35, 36, 37, 71 Yezak, Mark 135 York, Jamie 119 York, Stacey Young, Becky Young, Edgar Young, Tarsha Yuan, Carol Yuan, Debbie 135 152 135 152 7 7 Y Zackerman, Rebecca 119, Zamecki, Janet 119, 164, Zeagler, Brett Zellweger, Renee 197, 267 Ziegler, Julia Zierk, Eugene Zieschang, Dean Zikuhr, Tisha Zubieta, Carlos Zubieta, Marcelo Zueck, Lisa 35, 19, 96, 73, 51, 41, , 199 135 152 174 201 201 178 201 119 195, 152 135 135 152 152 135 152 Todd Jackson, senior, focuses his atten- tion to the lecture. Chemistry I is offered to juniors and seniors. Photo by Rob Williams Dan Rowe, senior, observes artwork displayed in the showcase. The Art Show was held in April. Photo by Michelle Jones Freshman John Calvin works vigorously on his test assignment in Algebra I. Photo by Michelle Jones Mike Burks, junior, practices his rapping routine on senior Russ Cain. Photo by Kenny Conrad Index A 253 n with the show! With a full house of several hundred students, the second annual Talent Show, held April mixture of rock, rhythm, and soul to produce a rather classy arrangement, he added. 22, proved to be a success for both Len Carroll played a mean the Student Council and the beat box while Tex Steen Drama Department. Senior John Dehlin, student council president, said, 'Tm not sure of the exact number, but we filled every seat and had people sitting all over the floor. It was packedlv Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Chad Dixon McMillan, senior. Special guest appearances included Jim Goldsmith as Donahue on the subject of rock music and Dehlin as The J uggler . Twelve entries participated in the show. Everything from rock bands, comedy acts, and solos were performed. There were several acts that were extremely entertaining, Dehlin said. Jim Matejek's guitar solo presented a fine pounded on the ivories, said Dehlin. Winners included, iirst place- Jim Matejek CGuitar Sololg second place-Tex Steen CPiano!SongDg third place-The Soulful White Boys, Len Carroll, Duane BirdBear, Troy Lentell QA Rap Songjg fourth place-Mike Burks fComedy Routinelg fifth place-The Or-Durves, McMillan, Goldsmith, Dehlin, Burks, Bill Crow, and Trey Glaze. Best Band performance went to Mango Chutney. Dehlin concluded, As soon as I saw the line extending into the parking lot to buy tickets, I knew that it was going to be a great night. It was! By Yvonne Salce Jim Matejek performs his guit solo at the Talent Show. Matejl placed first. Photo by Steve H om 254 A Talent Show Senior Mike Brast was the lead guitarist for the band, No Entry. Photo by Photo by Steve Horn Tex Steen placed second with k P12110 and song solo. Stes choreographed his own music ai song. Photo by Steve Horn egv55y.gmisfsafa-fywg-X1wsgwwr-5Qms3f.5gMfqygwy'-Qsvgwzg-gfwp-:fqfgvsji ,.fTh.:,5fq.fl'f10W,,,527. T, ,a f .f- ,Q-M -f.',f ff-qg,,5...,4. ,k-,f A ,,.f.,r -,f- -.,-.- , .-..,,.-ww Af-, fp 'f,-k f in-.a.,V -.Yv . ,. rf,f-,1f,9.f5a-4517-ag, -a w ff,f M' f,'- wgfwf-7 ,,-, Qmfywf,-uvyifv-vvgff'ff-rx'-'fy , -A 1. A 1 ,s-,,'..:-az,'exept-fjalgg.,:y.ry een. fr i 314, wg-,211 - -lf., ,Qi :a.1-f.-gg-z,f,,., .:,-f..g:'Y':::,:.1v,',-2, -4,1 1-xi ,.'::f:,z,.'5ig f:,1-10.11 fy: ' QQ.-h,f,'pf,:r-f g7,4fyfs'ff.g.,-f:f,,f14,f ., -V ,. ., fry, ll?iflf'5'1 ' ':l7'v 5? '''lf f9f3 ''ffl 5i riff'?3iJz'Yf'if-'li'57 'ffffz-3711 f51fff'f?ii,'Z5ll71'1:'f'7if'kf iff'fifgl':'1'1'1f Q.'5','ff7f'7f 7l iY7if l- 'k - 9555 'F Vi: Q -12 Q' , 5'flQf 4?-fif FSA-'E-'fffvii?'g,1i1-M11-r.1f::zrug?-gig, ,,.,w.:.f f 2v'f,.1f-3gfz11,k3, ln, figr,:.',g,fy511,.1af Q53 .y:,::,41'-,:,ff,1135ig,3f,-''.1-35gy-:i.22'wy,g v.fz6,'f,::71f-,f,J,'1,,f5-1mi' Q.-Qfngvi :,,n,1:y53g2' 5 , f Q- ffftilri- ifssif-Xis15??2Ig:i '-ififf-f 1-fflfli3f:i'i-2-aiaii'11 1 J.-5 512 Q! ',11i fw+1i': -iilwi-if fsvi-11-+421 xi? 5' 31 s .z4 ffL'i 151+ giaxw ff: ,zg Mr-. ffm 2K1-'wi its sz-.g:ir:L,. 5V.ps4s:5r:E1l,fLgsiswsif'wseigfgi-swlkibxvEs.s3::S ,g +1 -' -f 5 g1gz:,'ffz.-pe 4pf,f,r,f, I,.,-1,-wgy,g,,:,5,,fr,z1f4p.:,g',1,gf,'f,. fa g, -1, .f:,n,f,.',- ,sv44,f,,7.i,j.wff.,!f f Xqv, ,S ,5-, .,f. 5 Xt .,.L,... .. ., r . r ., . , X , , , .,, mac ,r-.W ,. r, f .r Q. f f my .,r:f,.-U ,V 5 vyf 'f7.zy2fr- If 2-mf ',,f.,.,. Af., ,jf.,1f.,14 lm, ,7,f1-f-rfffffyf ,-f- 4.-7.f ' s ,, ,LmLi ,L,L r . ,,,L, ,L,1 , .,,L1LL,,L,L, ,,L. ,1,L , r i .,z:i L,,4 , ,L1,,.,Ll,1,i,V .,L: y l ,' . , With Sweepstakes won from the Houston Invitational drill team competition in February, the Katy Bengal Brigade was ready for their X annual Spring Show. Zylf In the second semester of every school year the brigade puts on a spring extravaganza. Routines were made up and all three competition routines were put into the show. Miss Denise Maxwell s fi ,6 ffl: jf 2 ' second period dance class also Participated in the show by 45117 f , .r Q performing a modern jazz routine. We practiced everyday after school for about two weeks making up and perfecting different routines, Stacia Glenn, senior , ff' Z my f f Q:E'2gf?,-Zz! if MW 'Hooray for Hollywood' was the theme for the Spring Show. Everyone liked our idea for the theme. Spring Show was really a lot of fun this year, stated Tricia Orsak, senior All of the dances were centered around the theme. Such songs were used as 'Singing in the Rain', Grease I and Grease II. The Spring Show was the best show we have put on in awhile. The audience thought it was so neat the way the seniors waved 'goodbye' at the end, se Stacey Scott said. By Pam Petillon nior 1l71Liaf 43 li fmyz? 7 as .... ..,, a , ,... ,,,, ..,... . yaaa y y ,..,,. .y.,. ,.., . ff frfr fY - , , f ' 'fr' f1fz fff ,-1. f rfwfafwffi' .X ..,,f: l .. ., f .:1 Bengal Brigade Spring Show A 255 n 1 C . ' Q J' ' Y . , Q - . '. ,, . , 'v . Q . , - s ' ' . I 9 1 .s . x f Q P 'sv ' 1--NM, . r - '12 ,W Y lf - owe la ..'., - V . 'Q' n o I. Q 0' . 2- 1.-1 . A. V Q 'li' .VI I .V -...fe .A 'g U 3 . I. 'Q .'., .- K.. . Q ..'..Q u . l.. Q v. .Q .. 0 -. .IN 4 ',' ., .. ' vi' u a ' '. 1 ' l Q 1 ' K 1 -, 256 A Sunbathing at Jamaica Beach, Terri Ellis and Jana Wyrick, both juniors, enjoy the hot sun and Warm weather. Photo by Steve Horn Mike Brast, senior, and Theresa Diebold, junior, take advantage of the free time to socialize. Photo by Steve Horn Modeling for the camera are Kim Andruf and Michelle Robins, juniors. Photo ll' Steve Horn 9- ...f 4 IW, .,.. . , If F ,i . 5Q3ffiQg5fQjffj'?7f-f -,'.',Qf:f1:wW 7 f ' V . z:' .::2v2w : in 4134, - nu H , 2 f --M: Z e ' 12 ef' Ji X ' H f M. , A 2 , 6 QM gf. ,V Wa ' .fa if, a Qlgcw, 1-1' , ' gr 9 Q' e W' w J. ew Wivefg if n W ff Qqecfa ,, ,Q ff , a , L' , 'f 1.9 Qsfwfmmgk U, ,fy W K , fed af ,4 , W vw' df L 2 4 1 , 549 ,-2 5 , 4 . o 53, 3 5 cj i. Q A- ' X I 1 : ,g-, 5 , i,g4'f?4f 2 - -ef - .1 , 'F ' ,, 4, if it Q 65- A Q, Y-N15 .5 4 .. Q, lf jay - Q, - w T 52 f u.. Beach! Beach! Beach! That was where most of Katy's high school students sQseEFhe1rSpnnsrBref-rkff8'Yffr'.flr waswgrenfa I in at hgfflfbnl the beacliq, as e n Forfmany seniors, itawould be one of thgglagtftirries for old friends tofbe together. I 4 My friendsand I rented a beach house on Surfside for the whole week. It was ablast! said Kim Woller, senior. We had so much fun even though we didn't get any sleep, she added. South Padre Island found itself overcrowded with many high school as well as college students. David Walters, senior, a Padre Island Survivor, commented, Padre was fantastic' We had so much fun We Went down to Mexico for five days to party' Walters added There were e so many people there' approximately 250,000. We met alot of people from different colleges. Senior Cindy Horne described her Spring Break '87, Spent a week at Surfside, getting sunburned, meeting gorgeous guys, and building human pyramids. All and all the week proved to be the best ever for all students. Galveston Island's Jamaica I ve never had more fun. Staying out late and being with my friends created a lot of good memories said,Glor1a Vela senior. I What will stiidentsrremember most about Break '87 ? We hadiairlotiofifoodgg, but when it raii OiiBl,G1oriapbrought ua cake andeveryone ate?fit,1f said Horne. Q 'ff '!,i, I irpyil' plre ' f T17aci,HOlloWay, senior, felt her ,bestfrmemory was, f'Going to the Renaissance Festival, an f' a MarketiSquareandgwatchingf I .W J aineseccoonsy tfyiPolariBear. I liked becomin closer to :each brought in hundreds of students from all schools to enjoy the water and sun. The weather was good, andl got sunburned. We spent most of the time at Surfside and Jamaica Beach, said Woller. 8 my friends, even though some of them take long showers, and I hated the big, dead jellyfish that I stepped on about five times a day, said Woller. By Yvonne Salce fWWf W, ,fm Wr-f w E' 'av 'QT 7 3 Jukin' Junior running back Susanne Luna runs through a block of seniors to gain some yardage. The juniors scored one touchdown in the Powder Puff game. Photo by Steve Horn. Senior Quarterback Parva Bezrutczyk gets ready to pass the ball to a team member during one of the practices. Parva did an excellent job for the Rebel Women. Photo by Steve Horn. One of their running backs for the Rebels, Latonya Marsh runs around a junior player at practice. Photo by Steve Horn. At the Powder Puff game the senior cheerleaders got just a little rowdy. John Dehlin, Charles Munson, and Lee Richardson are pictured being their usual selves. Photo by Steve Horn. 258 A Powder Puff ,anvil E' Hivhv J' . f ' ' 'I'-2'1 --xiiEf : 'fig:,.gy-f Xe !' f N T325 X K X N? ?s'iw X. X w 'S -wha. . Q. gags, ag, X Six Qs - X N X YQ x I , A ' ' X gg-SBS Q, Yi- xygw. 1 XM fsiwywx i s 2 we xx time x X My ,ew as ski this Q VO 'ff .. +95 Q Rx - I f , HX - h Xi 1. qv Sf in i 5. ' 1 iv ii fi l . 1 , m During the halftime ceremonies senior Mike Brast was crowned Puff King. Senior cheerleader Chad McMillan was right there though to give Mike a well-deserved hug, Pham by Sl22ue.Hom. gg g W f W A ,Tix A v w. 1- . if s.. wilching Sides ,When the word 'rivalry' comes to mind at KHS it usually has to do with Taylor High School. Not this time however. The huge rivalry between the Rebel Women and the Jukin' Juniors was put to the test on Thursday February 26 at Rhodes Stadium at the annual Powder Puff game. Practice for the game was held every day from 4:30 until 6:00. Senior Stacey Scott said, Practicing for the Powder Puff game was a lot of fun because it usually rained and the coaches let us have mud fights. The junior and senior football players had a few laughs also while they tried to teach the girls to play football. Senior offensive line coach David Walters said, It was the best played game ever. It got pretty rough in the end but it was all in fun. The final score for the game was an expected senior victory of 12-6. Renee Zellweger made both of the senior touchdowns. I thought it should've been a blowout, said senior receiver coach Danny Wiggins. He added, We had three touchdowns called back. I admire the Rebel Women for not giving up their iight when they were down. Many other festivities occurred during Powder Puff including the crowning of the Puff King, senior Mike Brast. Mike was voted king Monday at school preceeding the big game. Tonya Thompson and Kim Scott juniors agreed that Powder Puff is a way to be 'just like one of the guys? By Pam Petillon The senior Rebel most valuable player Renee Zellweger made all Eve of the touchdowns for the senior team although three were called back. Photo by Steve Horn. Powder Puff A 259 On the day before Va1entine's Day, nothing could be more heart warming than to give blood Students from Katy High School Giving from the heart generously gave a pint of blood on February 13 to help others. The total outcome was fairly good, as several students explained why they gave: Ed Ortega, 12 - Because I thought it would be a nice Va1entine's gift. Gloria Vela, 12 - I felt it would be a good gesture. Before giving blood, the students' blood pressure and blood type was taken. Lisa Klaus, senior, described how it felt. I was quite nauseated, weak and felt faint. Eventually I was on the verge of passing out. Fortunately not everyone's experience was tragic. Vela added, I would do it again because it wasn't as bad as I thought. By Yvonne Salce Junior Nancy Curry makes herself smile as the blood is taken from her arm. It took around iiiteen minutes to donate blood. Photo by Michelle Jones. Senior Rusty Sarver has his blood pressure checked by the nurse before he donates blood. Photo by Michelle Jones. George Palino, senior, has his blood type checked right before the nurse took his blood. Photo by Michelle Jones. 260 A Blood Drive X al T712 gl 5 . 53731 'E' 9. ' 4 .IA One more senior victory First the J ukin' Juniors and the Q Rebel Women had their match at Rhodes Stadium in the annual Powder Puff game. Next came the Rebels and Just-us Juniors playing the Old Spice Volleyball Classic. The Old Spice game is an exact turnaround of the Powder Puff game. Three coaches are picked from the varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams. These coaches prepare any junior or senior guy who wants to play volleyball and switch roles. It started out as a good game but as both sides got madder' and tougher the game got long. It took 40 minutes just for the first game, Tharan Silvers, senior said. Laura Ramm, Rebel head coach said, It was just as much fun for us to watch the guys try and play volleyball, as it was for them to watch us try and play Powder Puff. By Pam Petillon ,an -D ADP' Rafi David Temple, senior, spikes the ball over the net to a junior Old Spice player. David scored many points for the Rebels. Photo by Rob Williams. As a senior rebel hits the ball over the net, juniors Robb Scott and Romer Austria jump up to block it. Photo by Rob Williams. Tliaran Silvers, senior, and Romer Austria and Robb Scott, juniors, show off their incredible ability to play volleyball. Photo by Rob Williams. Old Spice A 261 T987 Fooiball Debui Teams prove they can uphold The Year of The Tiger After three harsh and fatiguing weeks of football practice, the players were finally able to make their debuts. The players worked so hard during spring training, Britt Ousterhout, sophomore, said. I think that the Red and White Game gave us a chance to apply what we had learned. The annual Red and White Game was held May 26. Kickoff time was at 7 p.m. sharp. Newly- elected captains for 1987-88, Todd Thompson, Joe Angerame, Brad Buss and Dube Yell led both teams to a closely fought game. Both teams played with a lot of energy and determination. Even though the Red team won, I think that when we put these two teams together next year, we will be unbeatable, Kevin Baker, White team player, said. Myron Robinson, Red team player, said, The final score, 15-14, may have left the Red team victoriousg yet, withsuch a close game, I think both teams have a lot 11 to M.. to be proud of. Leading the Red team to victory was quarterback Brad Buss. Touchdowns for the Red team included Craig Hinkle's interception in which he ran it in for six points on the gridiron. Later, newcomer Eric Davis, sophomore, pulled off his hard- earned touchdown. A two-point conversion put the Red team on top. Quarterback for the White team was Jeff Bennet, sophomore. Bennet used an option play to run the ball in for their first touchdown. Punter David Evans scored the extra point. Sophomore Scott Phillips said, The game was very successful. Most of that success was due to the team's fired-up attitudes and energy to play. Though both teams went out on the field as contenders, they left the game realizing their full potential and looking forward to another Year of the Tiger . By Yvonne Salce E was 3 Jeff Bennett, sophomore, scores touchdown for the White team. Bennew the quarterback, used the infamous QB oj tion to gain the touchdown. Photo 1 Steven Horn .J .' -2, ,2 f f,Jf'r- '. 2- V: , , U . n e A swarm of oncoming defenders bring dc a White team opponent. Photo by St Horn 'up-nu--gf i 525 r l :Q v J White team quarterback, Jeff Bennett searches for an open gap. Though the White team was defeated, many players felt it was a close fought game. Photo by Steve Horn .,. -,-.K ,s.,.,e,, , . 1. -rn. ana- - .mag-5 W :rm -V ,, f 1,1 ' PW M157 lWAtm91:fs':wQif:f2 'War 6'4 M1f.vwf mw- nn-4 Um 'Ulu illnxvmw-wwivfff-f 1 3 2Pi ij' awamifiwl W K1 Qviffffffi QI 'I ,ffg:5'gg:W,1..ff I , ff ' f ' ' 2 W'75?W ' ' ' f , ..,, . ,A and Brent Thompson, sophomore, for the White team intercepts the pass and prepares for the run. Thompson plays the rover position. Photo by Steve Horn Greg Roesner, junior, was the punter for the Red team. Defensive end Randy Bade attempts to block the punt. Photo by Steve Horn Red and White Game A 263 s'-- 1 O 1. 'L .-', . V , A 5 .2 Q-S .Q . A gg a ,CJ Q 3 x 3 .nwd 5 . , 1 Agn- , ' li M s' f I..-'ggi i -i , . ,. . 'i U i -Q 5. . . . . n lg . . il. ,.. vi Q ,.V, . V me 'r -, - eyfl. ifgk Q-'I' , fgffil ,., ,,v, wg- 1 . St Z,-3. I ADJ, F , V i an ,- 'F-i-,Jie--'if Tog !Tog !Toga! ' Seniors of '87 join together one last time The Senior Class of 1987, first row: Heidi Chester, Tifliny Matthews, Beth Freppon, Stephanie Duran, Linda Garza, Kara Keeling, Torrey Hollar, Joey Dollins, Lori Crenwelge, Steve Beckham, Chad McMillan, Principal Kirby Iselt, Counselor Norene Lueders, Amy Jensen, Lesley Ramsey, Susan Cate, Renee Zellweger, LaTonya Marsh, Judi Le, Cindy Home, James Silverthome, Kara Emery, Susan Daleyg second row: Janella Edwards, Shirley Avi, Janet Thibodeaux, Denise Cain, Debra Beck, Pam Small, Laura Garza, Terry Ondruch, Rita Herrera, Christie Hamilton, Rosie Bergstrand, Silvia Bellotag third row: Sunni McMillan, Rachael Walden, Eve Mosher, Jen- nifer Miller, Kathy Green, Michelle Lusby, Holly Mewis, Tanya Ramirez, Michelle Ory, Penny Ramsey, Stephanie Andms, Marissa Kaufman, Sophia Nugent, Mario Salinas, Michelle Patino, Pam Atchley, Tiffany Boatright, Pam Sabrsula, Hannah Krisniah, Sonya Ragusin, Kim Smith, Lisa Corley, Shawn Biekeii fourth row: Heather Nelson, Jennifer McCabe, Shona Evins, Misti Hamilton, Tammy Sanchez, Christine Conway, Lori Mattem, Yvonne Salce, Stacia'Glenn, Lanell Pena, Eleneora Romangoli, Kim Woller, Gloria Vela, Rhonda Brewer, Sandi Jeter, Traci Stewart, Margot Merek, Anna Witt, Lori Benner, Karen Fassino, Wendy Davis, Lisa Davidson, Bobby Rios, Roy Foley, Craig Inabnit, Michelle Taylor: fifth row: Kim Bobo, Shannon O'Neill, Pam Sabrsula, Patti Melendy, Dede Mican, Tammy Heaton, Audra Beard, Clara Smith, Kalinka Walker, Donna Sides, Dianna Devore, Norma Henson, Lynn Wardenburg, Julie Weaver, Priscilla Flores, Maria Horn, Melissa Qualls, Jeanne DeLoach, Suzette Bingham, Bernie Meinen, Crystal Ledford, Ginger Seidel, Sheralee Bomar, Carol Self, sixth row: Lisa Collins, Jen- nifer Rhoads, Tyler Mills, Sherri Thompson, Jesse Mar- tinez, Pat Ognowski, Gina Vierling, Floyd Duzant, Kristi Norwood, Thomas Nguyen, Pete Luna, Ronnie Stewart, Fhara Valdes, Stephanie Gaithe, Laura Bindeman, Tonya Hammond, Kristi Eichelberger, Jennifer Santogrossi, Philip Ganoe, Tracy Free, Ricky Brown, Randy Sherman, Cody Stewart, Luke Vaden, Missy Comell, Gara Garabe- dian, Melissa Moore, Lesley Ross, Pam Petillon, Tami Wamkeng seventh row: Doug Syling, Mike Barker, Jose Carimon, Tanya Joseph, Rusty Robinson, Tonya Ham- mond, Dede Racicot, Michelle Padgett, Amy Dolph, Willie Radwan, David Galer, Maurice Ball, Lars Jensen, Cedric Allen, Scott Houg, Jeff Caudill, John Suarez, John Hall, Greg Sweeney, Keith Kubecka, Melissa Semick, Heather Williams, Ricky Jardiolin, Raul Martinez, Eric Pedron, Rusty Bacak, Stacy Fowler, Evelyn Alleng eighth row: Dan Waters, Steve Sherrill, Kim Scott, Angel Lockstedt, Traci Holloway, John Bieker, Doug Paben, Mike Fleener, Mike Brast, Rusty Sarver, Robert Rasberry, Robert Aaron, Colin Haile, Melinda Boenig, Paige Marini, Kim Theriot, Stacey Scott, Laura Ramm, Tricia Orsak, Dionne Gross, Carol Wynn, Maria Longhi, Tiffany Chesnutt, Jim Vick, Brent Patrick, Lucas Bolding, Steve Tyler, John Davis, Terry Bailey, Lisa Klaus, Jennifer Stahl, William Cuffe, Todd Hollaway, Jimmy Supak, Sri Gogineni, Lloyd Sitkoff, Tim Pepper, Omar Kuratti, David Ellington, Richard Anders, Brian Johnson, Kenny Conrad, Rob Williams, Steve Hom, Charles Munson, Brian Jones, Om Chawla, Edward Pedron, Lyle Pugh, Robbie Falk, James Carter, Darlene Weaver, Debbie Mitchell, Carla Gilbert, Trey Boone, Grahm Mitchell, Robert Graham, Castle Cohron, George Patinog ninth row: Chad Parke, Rhett Baker, David Temple, Philip Dautrich, Ed Ortega, Philip Lester, Trent Lee, John Naiser, Anderson Brandao, Tod Casasent, JoJo Lewis, Sugar Ray Blaze, Tonya Wright, Omari Williams, Millie Phipps, Robert Haig, Jim Goldsmith, Chip Fucik, Parva Bezrutczyk, Anthony Matulis, Brett Tanes, Robert Norman, Scott Kozak, Scott Flournoy, Lee Ortega, Eric Korb, Kelley Simich, Chris Rivard, Scott Sanders, Billy Milesg tenth row: Brian Vickrey, Luis Frederick, Dale Butchick, Jimmy Shannon, Chris Goad, Michael Dail, Barry Guice, Philip Cushing, Steve Balkum, Mark Good, John Duskey, Steve Stanley, Robert Reeves, Trevor Klotz, Rick Adams, Mario Mar- tinez, Michael Votsmier, Cory Stewart, Steve Poorman, Scott Surber, Lee Richardson, Luis Diaz, George Patek, Brian Briggs, Rob Walker, Steve Minnich, Andy Bailey, Mike Reynolds, Marvin Bazeg eleventh row: John Dehlin, Yancy Allen, James Nixon, John Greene, Mike Wilkins, Sam Melton, Kenny Wilson, Robbie Schwandt, Ted Stukenborg, Kevin Beauchamp, Jason Franz, Joey Chance, Scott Burleson, Bill Winters, Mark Knebel, Dar- ryl Woytek, Mike Polk, Dan Rowe, Jason Bolen, David Martin, Russ Cain, John Palko, James Coons, Tharan Silvers, David Daugherty, John Brayton, Tommy Raglin, Danny Wiggins, John McClure, 'Tom Duffy. Photo courtesy of Rutledge Photo Co. -A of 4, 264 A Senior Class Portrait E r- T , ,z 3. 1'-. X 7 , Honor Society members John Dehlin and Jim Goldsmith give their distinquished During the blackout in April, Chad looks to the camera. The Honor Society In- McMillan, senior, uses the lighting tg duction ceremony was held in the spring. finish typing an essay. Photo by Steve Horn Pfwfv by Hannah Kfishflillh M: k ,xx 'W 1 y . .n Focusmc ON 5 Class of '87 r 5 . Office assistant Ronnie Stuart works as an aid in the couselor's office. Seniors were ' given iirst the opportunity to work as office aids. Photo by Steve Horn ' L 6 S wg ' ,M .lA,? y , Q ,, ,,f. tw e . , gi-.Q,,, WYE? H 'A 1L2415:,. no ,A,r wr 8 , :'f,'g41:::1A'f Wgzmuw I v A ' j, -1, Lrg: ,,,, ,K 42-x -Q- Q Q., o ' ' su Senior Class Portrait A 265 N Q 11-1- 1 i 266 A Graduation 'E' 3 ' . I , Seniors Scott Surber and Bill Grunden model their graduation gowns in Mrs. Bul1er's government class. Grunden Wears an honor graduate's rope around his head. Photo by Steve Horn A A-'ll i 'P' Mr. Pepperfs honors govemment cl always follows the rules religiously . 1 tured are Chad McMillan, Amy Jens Steve Minnich, Stacia Glenn, Jr Dehlin, Tonia Holibaugh, Lori Benn Steve Balkum, Jennifer Santogro Eve Mosher, and Chad Pak. Photo Rob Williams .ss M V3 .,,, lx-Q Q ,, f vs , ja y -V fr - .f f- V, 2 2 f I., . fb '-Ivy , . 65- , . P . - Z 3 1 -a. ,min v Mia' I K ' ,4.,,.hA is Z t U! fl .. Q 7 Soon to be graduates listen attentively to Mr. Iselt at the graduation rehearsal. Rehearsal was held at l p.m. the Friday before graduation. Photo by Becky Williams A... . ,,.., . ,,...vs,.4, aw,-nw--A gay Valedictorian Margot Merek gives a very moving and interesting speech. Marek will attend Rice University. Photo by Becky Williams Seniors Stacey Fowler, Heidi Chester, Paige Marini, Laura Ramm, Bill Grunden, and Gloria Vela display their enthusiasm. Photo by Steve Horn Graduation A 267 Ti ger's Seniors gamble Following the graduation ceremony, many students attended the second annual Project Graduation party. The party was designed to allow students to celebrate their achievement without the use of alcohol or drugs. The party was a blast! Kim Woller said. Nobody needed alcohol or drugs. We just wanted to be with all of our friends for the last time. Prizes and gifts were donated from many Katy businesses as well as from parents. These prizes were given away every three minutes throughout the evening. Wes Stephens, senior, said, I was surprised that I even won anything. My two coupons to Landry's Seafood Restaurant was a pretty cool deal. The theme of the party was Tiger's Palace . The casino room was probably the most busiest area. Teachers and parents acted as card dealers as the students gambled away their play money. I don't know what was up, said Rusty Robinson. I gave all of my money to Yvonne Salce. Other activities for the evening included bingo, dancing, a video 268 A Project Graduation Palace ihe night awag arcade room and movies. Basketball and volleyball tournaments were held in the boy's gym. A decorated and lighted pathway led to the swimming pool. Towards the end of the night fapproximately 4 a.m.J, 93Q radio station DJ, Hollywood Henderson, announced the auction. Typewriters, televisions, and hot air balloon rides went for millions and millions of dollars. I had S690,000 and I still couldn't bid on anything, said Ed Ortega. After staying up all night, breakfast was served in the commons. Then it was time for the grand prizes. Some of the many winners included Chad McMillan - Honda Spree Scooter, Gina Vierling - Honda Elite Scooterg Rob Williams - two Transtar tickets to anywhere in the U.S.g Gloria Vela and Renee Zellweger - S3005 Danny Wiggins - a jambox. Floral arrangements were also given away to Stacia Glenn and Doug Paben. The party ended at 6:30 a.m. and everyone headed home with only one thing in mind - SLEEP! By Yvonne Salce Trey Boone, senior, takes a break to eat some of the free pizza that was offered. A variety of foods such as barbecue, ham- burgers and ham were available throughout the party. Photo by Becky Williams Scott Houg, senior, and his date Carey Fulton watch a silhouette being made. Seniors were allowed to bring one guest. Photo by Becky Williams FF l 1 , 2 ? ' . lg . . X X , l 4 4 I 1 lllwqlhl g Winn!-hmm .nn-get-El sa Tricia Orsak, senior, and her date sit and enjoy the music. Photo by Becky Williams David Temple, senior, attempts to organize a basketball game in the boy's gym. Coach Mike Johnston was one of the referees. Photo byBecky Williams Dancing in the commons are Gina Vierl- ing, senior, and Dena Swaney, junior. Students were DJ 's for the dance. Phnto by Becky Williams Amy Jensen helps Jennifer Santogrossi adjust her honors cord before the ceremony. Seniors waited with great anticipation minutes before the graduation ceremonies. Photo byBecky Williams Project Graduation A 269 Athletic and Academic eholarship andidales and Citizen Bee Athletic Scholarship candidates: Chad McMillan received a four year football scholarship to the University of Texas. With Chad is his mom and Coach Mike Johnston. David Temple received a four year football scholarship to Stephen F. Austin University. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Temple, watch as he signs the con- tract. Mike Brast signed a two year foot- ball contract to Tyler Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Brast look on. Photo by Mike Wilkins John Brayton, the quarterback for the Katy Tigers this year, signed a two year football contract to Cisco Junior College. Behind him are Coach Mike Johnston and John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brayton. Photo by Becky Williams Danny Wiggins also received a two year contract from Cisco Junior College. Wiggins was a valuable player to the Tigers' undefeated season. With Danny are his father, Mr. Wiggins, and Coach Mike Johnston. Photo by Becky Williams 270 A Scholarships 'lifffi ff? Ill Scholarship candidates, top: Pam Mire, Melissa Kaufman, Sarah Gustafson, Brian Briggs, Mike Polk, Scott Surber, Jim Goldsmith, Lloyd Sitkoff, John Dehlin, Phillip Cushing, Chad Pak, Yancey Allen, Barry Guice, Keith Johnson, Joey Dollins. bottom: Audra Beard, Lori Benner, Margot Merek, Gina Vierling, Kristi Eichelberger, Jennifer Santogrossi, Denise Cain, Parva Bezrutczyk, Regina Davila, and Kim Smith. Photo by Robert Haig s in f, XJ X P, K - 4-Ni. WH' A as ,, an c .rffe4. s Citizen Bee Winners were Anderson Brandao, Mohammed Nasir, Tammy Fajkus, and Peter Eversley. Photo by April Rundell f 4 A-4, Two journalism UIL participants were freshman Jason Hoover and sophomore Kim Brock . Photo by April Rundell Principal Bill Haskett congratulates Sunni McMillan, senior, on her Academic Fitness Award. The award ceremony was held June l. Photo by Robert Haig t' i 4 I 1 1 Brian Jones, received his congratulations from principal Bill Haskett at the award assembly. Photo by Robert Haig Scho1arships!Awards A 271 Colophon 1987 Tiger Echo Volume 45, 790 Copies Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas TPC Representative-Mark David Cover-White Lithocote, four- color process Spot grain-Boar Binding-Smyth Typography: Body Copy-10 pt. Century Schoolbook Captions-8 pt. Century Schoolbook Index-8 pt. Souvenir Headlines: Mainheads-48 pt. Impact Subheads-24 pt. Impact Paper-80 Pound Enamel Senior Portraits by American Heritage Underclassmen portraits by Provine Studios A QTAF F EDITOR-Yvonne Salce STUDENT LIFE-Pam Petillon SPORTS-Yvonne Salce, Robb Scott ACADEMICS-Tracey Burrow ORGANIZATION S-Dena Swaney CLASSES-Becky Rankin, Pam Petillon, Yvonne Salce ADVERTISEMENTS-Tracy Holloway, Yvonne Salce IN DEX-Yvonne Salce STAFF-Sri Gogineni, Judi Le, Hannah Krishniah, Rhonda Wyman HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS - Steve Horn, Rob Williams PHOTOGRAPHERS-Becky Williams, Ken Conrad, Michelle Jones, Mike Wilkins, Robert Hai , April Rundell, Shawn McCombs ADVISOR-Lorrie Crow 2 A Closing The Year of the Tiger As I write this closing note, I can't help but look back at all the good times put into this book. This year has been outrageous! A lot of that credit goes to you. The students at Katy High have definitely made history for this town. I only hope this book has captured every remarkable moment. ,A For the pastfour years, I have been involved on the staff, but I feel that the 1986-87 Tiger Echo staff beats them all. Of course, I may be a little prejudiced. Each and every one of them pulled together and were able to produce another First Place award winning yearbook. I think that is an accomplishment in itself and y they should all be very proud. P I would especially like to thank my photographers and close friends: Rob Williams, Steve Hom, and Ken Conrad. CI say 'my' because I don't want Rob to forget who the Boss isl . Thanks guys for all the great times that P included an endless number of harmless insults fdirected towards Pam and mel, countless humorous jokes lthough f obscenei, and the ability to make me laugh as well as smile. Thanks goes to Pam Petillon for helping me maintain my 7 sanity. Together we survived the wild week spent at SFA summer camp, an unwanted IBM computer, and green slime on the walls. P M A very, very special 'Thank P You' to Mrs Lorrie Crow.'She has not only been a great advisor but also a good friend. I am grateful to her for all the encouragement and support she has given me. y T' A1l and all, this book reflects both the spirit and pride at Katy, High. I hope you have fun s A Q reading it. ' Q I . y ertc, l Congratulations to the Senior yt, Class of'87! p f 7 it Best of luck! 7 Yvonne Salce Editor c r I l 1 Senior government teacher, Mr. Ed Pepper, lectures to the class in the appropriate apparf Mr. Pepper's Honor's government class held a party in his honor for 25 years of dedicated se vice in the teaching profession. Photo by Rob Williams , C! ' A .. 4445? Kfidf if-'45 0 sfYMvm.mfH:'1 -541 kfz?dQf' ky! Q ' , Cifrexxfvl J , - PM , JM MY? cl 9-2 PWW6 Q,Jx,Q C3310 X, 5353 -iv, KFWDA Q54 luke 1012 If ' ff f,Mf'gA4jQ Jk r ' 199, jfifmuw frlfff youke 5150 my -mer? ,N gmzfsv-, LET 5,0 USE W-,ue puff ,Ae A40 ws-rzuvwc2N1' 01: 5,093 PDWEZ, PKIEPRCH 'THQ C2065 O'FCH'2-ls'r,,44slD' DUN? yglbp 70 -7,15 F'fl?4H- QMAY Gov? Grace Plblf youd Hamer L0v'ffA16?H16fS-T U, If 667,21-Zrizjixl 972121 wwf ZW7WV7 'WWMW WWWWWWWW Zgfj Q, ,, 4, MQ Q Q QQ QTQHIQ4 :U it Qgiqwqq f Qwsssii xXQ1yQ QQ QQQ QQ QQQQQ xx Q- ifsiis travis ESQ? Q I xv Q Lg: Q nm ,QYQQQQQQ QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ X' KE i. SQ Kei, 2 , QQ Qi,-Q Qx Q, ex ' X , I MQ,NMQ,qQQQQerQQQ ,Q Q QQQQ-Q55 A ,Q Q QQ Q QQfQQQQ:QX X7 n SAN: QS Q5 is sm G-Q-Q 'Q Q: QQQQQQ Q-X,gg1Q'QQ:5Qg:QQsgf15',j-Q31 ns -PT Qggw QQQQFJQQE Qi Q1 '-Y-RQ:-2,5 1 Q 22235 1 QQQN Q S55-ff? -Qin Q SQ-wi 1-S Q:QQ:Q ga- Qi QQ f Xygisixxz- 1 Q Q QQ QQQQXQQ- NQQQQ,QXQLQ9QyQx x QQ -QQQRQSQ .Q,QQ KQXQ:QsQ-,QXQ-QtQ:f QYI-rf-Nffi'-Q X QQQ,QQ, Q Q, Q QQ Q, QQ-,Q QQQ Q QQQQQX nc,-r ' -kQQ- g Q Q Q12 ' -QQ-ga Qggqgai-iQz1 Q -E15 A, 3 PQI gs 15 1SjQ5'?bv QQQ5QQ 21Q ' QQ5,QfqiQQ XQX'5 Qrggsg XQ , - Qszwg Q YQ-,Qxfs 1 is-1 Qiif Q1 5 QEQQQQS - L31-fki-X -wx -Q -555: QQv3g,ggiQ, Q QQQQNQXQ-Q: FQQ Q - 5.-zQsQ -K NTQ Q1 1Q5fi-Qi 5 QQQIQ - my Q, ':gQk -Q-Q QQ',Q,QQ1Q5-K--,QQ -QQ1 -T 1.5'Q'i,iiQl 5 TTQQEXI Q '-fQkYQ'x-Qk-ELIQX Q Q QgLQl Q me Q5 Q Q . - . n I ,Q -QQ-gf f:QjQ:QQ1QQ 'i J3fQQ gg?-QQQi11:11nZ-Q Sli 55-QQ -'Qi 'ngQ,QQ1QQ',Ei - Q -' A :Qs-Y HKPQQQKZX 5xaQgg,',Qg izig-QQQ:-fi-sf? I' Eff-Q Qi-Q,l24iL YStF! V Q Q ifQ2fgQf5i Q 4: IQQQ: QQf I QQ Q, Q sw:- Q, IQQQ-fix I ,, AQg,fQ.Q i :Q X QQ Q QQLL K fel :vis iQ:S KY? Q :QQQQQ , X, xQ,x K Qk QQ Q, ii k,Q,Q Q -A , Q'L4-if-'W :V QQ'Q wil, , , Q, Q' Q n 45 'I , 24529 +1154 we, Q vu, f, f f ,'1f-z'c.',Wf'i,'T1Qiy , is 4 1 '21f'5,f6 L 1 'f fi f mLf,m7'5f',,2 1 ,,f1,75'4 -we 'zfwfififff hffyfffjgi, I rf:J:1w'JwV 'fm-f,,,f ,, ,fw fr ff? 6742 iff vhffff ff!! ffffffffy if ,,QQ ygg '49-5, .,Q.f 1255! v2.2,f,.4 ff f :QQ mf Q.Q- f,f fum Wfsf:5pzrfi. X 0f ,KM f fy ff f ffffy ff fyf , Q , , QQ Q 1' , , f K, we fffff X If f I V f X 1 J X 4 f fy A -, fj 1, J fpyq. f'7,,,f,,Q I, is KQ Qi ,,igQf,Zf,Vgff ZM?9:.'37f 'K Z- J f' ,, .1 'y ff fffz f fffyz Z if Q If 42 4 fi N, N +,2e.'-ff. 1 ' fe :P '51 malibu ffffawlfw Opening ........ Iudeni Life ...... Sporf ........ 33 People ........ 83 Academies .... I53 Grganizaiions . . I8 aeulig ....... QI 7 Ad ......... Q34 Index ........ 248 Closing ....... Q64
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
