Y at Klein High School 16715 Stuebner-Airline Spring, Texas 77379 hSh N It was the best of timesp it was the best of times. With the crazy eighties in full swing, everyone was searching for some constancy and direction: at school, most found this quest miraculously fulfilled. Like students throughout history, everyone was also searching for stimulation and excitement: at school most found this quest, too fulfilled. Klein's people unquestionably made' the school what it was this year. Faculty and staff worked all year to provide students with unparalleled challenge and opportunity. Students of all shapes, sizes, and interests interacted every day, in the classroom and out of it, keeping student life interesting. Special attractions added spice to weekends and weekdays as the school often found itself transformed into a hub of social activity after 2:15, A multitude of organizations and extracurricular activities enriched Klein's educational experience in various ways and made for some fascinating and enjoyable afternoons. Andjother wonders too numerous to mention brought even more enlightenment and entertainment to the school year. To merely say that Klein had great diversity this year would be hopelessly inadequate. Thus without much exaggeration we can make the bold assertion that the following pages effectively prove: this year, Klein had it all. 2 Table of Contents 1 2?3Q'Z?f'Ft- , 1 Academics 10 0 Organizations 32 . ff' X lnnffe 4 fP!' i 4g , student Life ss - 51 , ' :vii 1 r J -nf' N T gl V , P 'II .A People 110 Sports 216 Table of Contents V',,'1 hnsnd Advettisements 250 Table of Contents 3 Tim Elser is amused at his cIassmate's attempts to run a printer. Photo by Jen Newton. -1 -Y 1 Q.--vig , W Printing students concentrate on getting their work done. Photo by Jen Newton. Coach Jim Pool relaxes as his hair is cut in Cosmetology. Photo by .len Newton. 4 Multitude of Courses if Wow aff' , ,, ' leafy-cw.-i-:ff 5 me. .,av'f asu- Wy' ,.....--- 'o -1, 2. i i Diversity offered with multitude of courses No school can claim to have it all without offering a wide variety of excellent courses, both academic and elective. Such diversity can definitely be found at Klein. Depending upon individual personality and interests, students chose to enroll in those courses that were most suitable to their own future plans. When planning the yearly schedule, students selected from courses such as Cosmetology, child development, news- paper, reporting, drama, typing, choir and many others along with the basics of English, math, science and social studies. Fortunately this year, to even further enlarge KIein's course selection, administrators introduced new and exciting coursesincludingphotography, advanced reading, clothing and textiles and diet and nutrition. There were many outstanding courses offered at many different skill levels and taught by true professionals, enabling Klein to delight in having it all. 1 fi if X John Robinson directs his band students. Photo by Pascal Villiger. An electronics student demonstrates the use of a tester. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Computers were used in many courses as educational aids. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 5 .S 1 4 Spectrum of people colors Klein Like many shades in the spectrum of colors, there were many different kinds of students at Klein, each of whom added flavor to the educational experience. Perhaps most evident, especially on Fridays, were drill team members. Somewhat more reserved were the varsity athletes who wore team jerseys on the daysoftheireventsto showteam Kris Schuler, Terri Rader, Jane Putnam, and Pam Maxey get together to cheer for the Bearkats. Photo by Phillip Martin. Freshmen experience high school life in 3-D. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Principal Ken Laird delivers a speech to faculty members. Photo by Phillip Martin. 6 Spectrum of People unity. Also present were those students who dressed as if out of magazines and catalogs such as GQ or L.L. Bean. These people contributed to the distinctive aura at Klein. Others showed their individuality by wearing brightly colored fame style clothes or by taking on the new wave look. Students were not the only people who added to Klein's spectrum of people. Administrators made sure that students' days ran smoothly. Workers made school lunches tasty as well as nutritious. Such a broad spectrum of people added much to Klein's school life, enabling students to learn with and about many different people. KLEIN usfflilonygjjs. 0 ,gl Yf.'c.!,' ,'.v'.'. '. 'ffil' ,NH , , ,' ' - for ,l',,,, 'lr lar 510' aan' ' 'W' swf- a A .'J.' 5.3151 . I Beth Ann Trageser, Lisa Smith, and Kristi Pope show off their friendship. Photo by Jen Newton. Laura Cline and Carol Helms offer smiles during an early faculty meeting. Benita Delgado smiles for photographers during a , busy lunch. Spectrum of People 7 Many students chose to attend the Houston Rodeo in February. Photo courtesy of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Varsity cheerleaders lead Bearkat fans in the seasonal football game played in the Astrodome. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Quiet Riot performed at the Sam Houston Coliseum along with Axe and Queensryche for the benefit of Hurricane Alicia victims. Photo courtesy of KLOL. Julie King and Matt Bryantstarred in the Klein Drama Departmenfs first play of the year. You Can 't Take It With You. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Klein area offers arra of social events Along with the exuberance and enthusiasm of everyday life, inhabitants of Klein were able to get involved with special and spectacular events after school and on weekends. Sporting events provided excitement and enter- tainment for anxious spectators. Pep rallies, dress-up days, after-game dances,andthelikeaIIowed everyoneto harmlessly vent frustrations or merely have a good time. Performing groups, very serious in their work, were a rich supplement to local life. Ofcourse,theschoolcould notalways be the center of social activity. Numerous facilities and organizations supplied outside recreational op- portunities. Many enjoyed the annual rodeos held throughout the areag those with more contemporary tastes attended rock and popular music concerts as a favorite pastime. Through all of these activities, Klein people took part in the bustling vitality of Houston. Endless events, just as varied and interesting as Klein's people, guaranteed a social life that was never less than electrifying, and definitely having it all. Array of Events 9 'V Qespite the schooI's tremendous diversity, no one reflex forgot that Klein was first and foremosttan instilsutionqof learning, In a year which found education standards' throughout the country coming into question, the quality of its core academic program remained, second to none. College bound students worked through their classes diligently, striving to prepare themselves' for the perils of highereducation. Those graduating substantial rewardstfor their efforts, as their highly regarded by admissions those or more 10 Academics n-num:-JIP' X1 ' w ng LIT 1 N I I 1 I. . Ph tugr.lphL1'S I Lmdh x xk 5c - V- ' K .uni .nu ., 4- L ,Jw .gowmag wa 'lll'P uni Academics 11 ew Beginning Renovations in many areas of Klein High School were begun last summer and continued throughout the years. Freshen up became the motto for the maintenance force and contractors employed by Klein Independent School District. Restorations to ceilings in the cafeteria, clinic, counselors' office, and main halls brightened these areas. Reroofing and needed ceiling repairs were completed also in the auditorium. The math and English areas were made more colorful by new coats of paint while the journalism and previous art rooms were completely transformed. The former room for art instruction became the new speech office and classroom. The VEH shop now occupies a converted storage room. Sidewalks were poured around the High Rise delivering students from puddle jumping on rainy days. Improvements to the stadium also added to the betterment of the campus as light fixtures were replaced and concrete areas, damaged by the storms last year, were repaired reconstructed. When entering the journalism room, one notices the vast improvements. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 12 New Construction Q fly 35 6-Iuaavi-'D' B. Ledbetter shares his speech with the class in the new speech facility. Photo by Rick Seehausen. , , , ' if Wg., ,, ,vgfwf 54, ' 2ff Wf,g34v,. - MQ. 0' M- vs. -v ff . 1 .--11 A Students sit back and relax in the new speech U room. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Journalism advisor, Shelia Alexander, enjoys the benefits of the refurbished darkroom. Photo by Brent Gordon. .v ft I M, f-7-as Students enjoy the pleasurable surroundings of The newspapereditor, DavidJohnson, works hard a new classroom. Photo by Rick Seehausen. in the remodeled journalism room. Photo by Rick Seehausen. New Construction 13 Counselors aim students toward future goals Thejob ofthe counselorswas anythingbut easy. It involved time consuming paper and computer work, not to mention the many hours spent in conferences with students and parents. The counselors' major objective was to help students to recognize and achieve their goals. They gave advice on courses to take and presented the students with as many alternatives as possible to a problem. Besides changing students schedules, counselors had to deal with the administration of standardized tests and preparation for College Night. Counselor Carol Young expressed her satisfaction with the overall staff moral, I think Klein High School has a great counseling staff. Everyone is concerned for the student! Counselors were: Kay Harbeck, Barbara Martin, Karen Pant, Carol Young, Diane Fishero, Darlene McCue, Barbara Seelhorst, Fred Holt, Janelle Watson and Tommye Fant. The 1983-1984 counselors. Photo by Phillip Diane Fishero helps a student find her schedule Martin. card on the first day of school. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 14 Counselors -I Tommye Fant out to get her plcture taken. r ' ' I Vllllger. sm 'gg Darlene McCue interrupts her phone call to answer a student's question. Photo by Pascal Vllllger. 'ezi- y . Janelle Watson laughs at thought of leaving at 2:30. Photo by Pascal Villiger. di ,bn- ,N rv- f 4 gf,,i- 1 .Pau . Fo---,N--. l'rf!S.Q-sw ,-I 9 ,UQ .Q Fred Holt makes last minute changes on schedule cards. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Barbara Seelhorst helps a senior fill out a college application. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Karen Pantasks, How many classes did you want to change? Photo by Pascal Villiger. Counselors 15 Performers reveal hidden talent or The Fine Arts Department revealed the 4, talents ofmanyindividuals.Whetherinchoir, drama, band, orchestra, art, or journalism, everyone had a point to get across. ln the choir room, students sang out and brought music to life. Band and orchestra students prepared for upcoming concerts and halftime shows. The auditorium was filledwiththesound ofbanginghammersand lines being rehearsed as drama students built sets and practiced plays. ln the journalism room,writers'thoughtscouId not be seen or heard. Only the looks on their faces expressed what was going on in their minds. The art room was a work of art itself. Art students showed their talents through paintings, drawings and sculptures. 'TY Q Wally Van Schelt listens carefully to see if his strings are in tune. Photo by Lee Armstrong. A practical joke gi ves the casta good laugh. Pho to by Rick Seehausen. 16 Performers E35 , - is Newspaper editor David Johnson works diligently A time of silence fills the air on the stage of You on his next story. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Can't Take It With You. Photo by Rick Seehausen. is John Thomas and John Labonte concentrate on Peter Heisey directs the band at the Astrodome - their sight-reading music. Photo by Rick game. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Seehausen. I 3 Q 5 ' V fy. . .-U54 f' . ei Performers 17 if we .. . -, K A ff...-Q 1' 2 my 1 ., I it ii R 1' Histor W' repeats itself Social Studies was a class which gave 5 students a chance to learn about the past ' and present. Teachers made an effort to make each day of history interesting for all students. Some history teachers found dressing up in the time period they were studying effective for their students. Others found debates and class discussions to be educational. One teaching technique found especially interesting was that of Ann Johnston, world history teacher. Johnston said thatshe liked to make her students live in the time period thatthey were studying. Each student had two projects required for the year. The subject or time period that most interested the student was what his project was based on. Johnston found this course a very ...- important one for all Klein students because history is known to repeat itself. Johnston stated, everything we have has been taken from the past and built upon to the world's present situation. Et Junior Zack Zepesi demonstrates the primitive man far class. Photo by Phillip Martin. 'i ' i ,Q-Ig: Students found worksheets a great learning tool Ricky Henderson reads class instructions. Photo in history. Photo by Phillip Martin. by Phillip Martin. 18 Social Studies ' Concentration was vital for history tests. Photo 1 by Phillip Martin. Ann Johnston gives the class an assignment. Photo by Phillip Martin. A4-' .. i w- .,..,d,,,,,f Ei X rig? S. 4-ibm 'unl- Bert Quarfordt and .lay Southworth listen to a lecture. Photo by Phillip Martin. Social Studies 19 Languages emphasized With more colleges requiring two years of a foreign language, Klein's foreign language department experienced an increase in student enrollment. Many student ac- tivities were planned to celebrate events such as the German Tricentennial in October and Foreign Language Week in March. The annual film festival and potluck supper was held in September. Students brought a variety of foods and dressed in clothing from many different countries. Not only was interest shown in ex- tracurricular activities, but students also participated in games, dialogues, and skits throughout the year during class. Students and teachers found that learning was something more than just tests and quizzes. Self-satisfaction was achieved by reaching out across land and ocean to learn of customs and traditions in other nations. S-an Adriana Mills explains the finer points of French to Michelle Ho. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 20 Foreign Languages Emily Seay doesn't approve af French teacher Adriana Mills' idea to write a dialogue. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Oh na, not again! declared Spanish teac Geraldine Leach. Photo by Pascal Villiger. her Les Chateaux de la Loire brings thoughts of ecstasy to the minds of many French students. Photo by Pascal Villiger. A CHATEAUX sail '7..,g2 i Q -A M UE LA J, Q,l 'wmv' M 1 LUIRE 'ing KE Spanish I seems to be quite confusing to Steve Zavala and John Handley. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Foreign Languages 21 ,,l J K: 'H -al-V J Labs stimulate student interest The science program appealed to future scientists through experiments in the laboratory and with a multitude of science films. Science lectures also encouraged students to absorb greater knowledge. Chemical labs in physical science introduced beginningstudentstoavarietyof interesting experiments. The labs were designed to initiate students to the use of various scientific procedures. Biology was offered to students after completing physical science. One of the more interesting biology labs was the dissecting lab. The fetal pig lab presented students with hands-on experience. Knowledge gained through science courses presented an interesting variety of invaluable information. 'J .-fum NWN ff df ' wleslnn Stan Gustas performs a titration lab. Photo by Lab partners formulate friendshlp ln Science Pascal Villi er. 22 Science g Photo by Pascal Villiger. Da vid Johnson enjoys his classmate 's comments. Pho to by Pascal Villiger. Chris Horn rests after taking a tough test. Photo by Pascal Villiger. , ,E X I, P 'SL s U- 1 ' , 3 . 5 .. V a Q ,RPL 2, ' ,.f if s Curt Maudlin concentrates on his book work. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Mike Patrick listens for lab instructions. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Science 23 On the job training First-hand experience is a vital key to future careers. Students were able to receive on the job training from Klein's career training classes. Students enrolled in career training attended morning classes. After school the students worked an average of 15 hours a week at a wide spectrum of employment. Sponsor John Hobbs maintained close communicaton with students' employees by weekly visitations. Myjob is part coach, part spy, said Mr. Hobbs. l try to help with academics and build self-esteem. Other aspects of the career training program at Klein were: cosmotology, typing, personal business management, agri- culture, air conditioning and refrigeration, auto mechanics, mechanical trades, and many other beneficial programs to aid students in future careers. A CVAE student prepares to go to work. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Es! 24 Career Training. g Q r 6 , 1 ,. ' ,4,??5,,,-.,.- Qfiag, , ,V 7, viii W l .9 if , t 15 ' w ' ff ,, , wfiffwg, The 1983-84 CVAE officers. Photo by Rick Students listen carefulbf as John Hobbs explains Seehausen. homework. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Students in Career Training dicusss the major fund raiser of the year. Photo by Rick Seehausen. mm' c l ...A D atm K ...i WW CVAE I Club officers: Sergeant at Arms, R. Holstg Vice-President, S. Nabeusp Parliamentarian, B.J. Whitfield: Sponsor, John Hobbs, Reporter, J. Young: Secretary, W. Shackelfordp and President, S. Chvatal. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Career Training students discuss future employment possibilities. Photo by Rick Seehausen. ss.-may I -ja ,,,, E ., 4' Slim Steven West prepares for the candy sale Photo by Rick Seehausen ' s A step up from the slide rule Math at Klein could be approached from various angles. Some students liked to take the faster, lazier route of using a calculator while others used piles upon piles of scratch paper. Other students turned to more sophisticated equipment such as the computer to help evaluate problems. Calculators and computers were an advancementfrom the slide rule our parents once used. The different angles ran from the finger method to computers. Students in their first year of high school usually took algebra which involved using a calculator. Geometry dealt more with angles, and students turned to Compasses, rulers and protractors to learn to measure and use angles. Later, Trig.fE.A. traveled farther into the unknown. Formulas for finding variables were forever embedded into the brain. As well as some of the required courses there were also math courses for special needs. Computer math taught students to operate and program computers. Calculus was offered to eligible students, thus eliminating the need for the course in college. All in all a wide variety of math courses were offered to help reach the needs of all students. Spencer Greene conquers his math problem with the help of a calculator. Photo by Phillip Martin. Stefanie Spillman works diligently to solve her puzzling math problem. Photo by .len Newton. . s:?Qfui',ff 26 Math ... ev are-43 L ,V ... ,,i,,,g, Y . I C . - i SLE' XYZ r gg-xv' A17 With the help of a plastic graph and tinker toys, Kent Walker proudly displays his tangent graphs Kent Pope explains a problem to Stacy Kessler. for trigonometry. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Photo by Phillip Martin. Q 'QM X .,.i .1 Martin Fanett models a tie given to him by a student. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Math 27 Electives spark enthusiasm First Aid and Driver's Education were not just ordinary electives. Students who eagerly anticipated these courses were seldom disappointed. Although these courses were not required, students found First Aid and Driver's Education enlightening and beneficial. Not many people found Herb Allen's class for future drivers of America monotonous. During this nine-week course students learned basic driving rules and driving techniques. Classes enjoyed speakers who were representatives of the railroad, Houston Police Department, and insurance companies. Students appeared to enjoy Allen's class as he discussed common problems with which drivers must deal. Allen found pleasure in asking unusual and thought-provoking questions. One of his favorite questions was What does one do at a flashing green Iight? . Indeed, Coach Allen captivated the students' interestthrough his creative teaching methods. During the next nine weeks, the students found themselves absorbed in the teaching techniques of Jim Greene. First Aid students, mostly sophomores and juniors, were ready to encounter the bandages, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the artistry of administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to first-aid mannequin, Miss Annie. Each student had the pleasure of demonstrating for the class this life-saving process. One of the highlights of these weeks of study was Coach Greene's tragic story of Nate the Snake. For sure, First Aid and Driver's Education did not depict the usual traits of the regular academic class. 28 Driver's Ed, First Aid and Jim Greene lectures his students on treating the Jim Greene and Annie are first aid frlends Photo injured. Photo by Rick Seehausen. by Rick Seehausen Coach Allen practices driving safety outside of the classroom. Photo by Jen Newton. Coach Allen explains the importance of thumb printing to a student. Photo by Rick Seehausen. C. Cabaniss introduces the C. P. R. demonstration about to be performed. Photo by Rick Seehausen. N':'l'1'g 5 .J K if 3 - fr 'll Q av' ' 1- -- ., if ,wgxl Coach Allen contemplates the answer to a perplexing question. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Driver's Ed, First Aid 29 New courses offered Three new courseswere offered to expand students' academic choices. Preparations for College Admissions was geared for college-bound seniors, Photography gave shutter-bugsachance to developtheir skills, and Advanced Reading was aimed at increasing reading comprehension levels. The PCA course, taught by JoAnn Pfeffer, not only gave a summary of the different colleges, but it also helped students prepare for the SAT. In addition, it assisted a student in his preparation for college life. Books were bought at the beginning of the year and computer software was used to develop verbal and mathematical skills. At the end of the year each student prepared a report on a certain college and orally presented it, so that the class could get an overview of at least 20 colleges. A new semester Photography course was introduced this year. Taught by Robert Dale Hooks concentrates on the novel Deathwatch. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 30 New Courses Mosier, the students studied both photo- graphy composition and darkroom 5 niques. Most of the pictures taken by the students were outdoors and were sent to local newspapers or contests. Two years of some form of art or crafts were required to join the Photography class. The third new course was Advanced Reading, taught by Jo Ann Wunderlich and Kay Lynn Moran. The curriculum involved study and reading skills, computer comprehension and a general preparation for college. The class was split into several small groups according to the student's abilities. During the week, timed readings and closed tests were taken to sharpen the student's reading and comprehension skills. These courses proved to be useful either for study or recreational needs. lllllllll Tony Jones finds computers to be agreat help in .lo Ann Wunderlich indicates the fine points of Advanced Reading. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Advanced Reading. Photo by Rick Seehausen. and plan lfS own the varied clubs. For the Club, the Wxlderness wanting diversion from the here was the had lt all. OTg3n1Z3f10nS - '1 1 U ' wif? 31 . fx. ff , -4' , X 42 V h 6 sl aka 23 ff A F CQ . Wx I es .1j ' A LX I - I V vm!! V ,, b Q H .., JW -V X 'x Y :rigs Urganization Stuco sparks enthusiasm GO MAD! Everyone saw it, but what did it mean? These words were spread throughout the campus all year long. Students found this command on the cafeteria calendar, in the main hall, printed on shirts, and with a cheerful note on the morning announcements. The Student Council promoted its 1983-84 theme, GO MAD , with enthusiasm, encouraging the student body to Go Out and Make A Difference. The response was tremendous! GO MAD became an acronym that positively influenced the overall attitude at Klein. Months before the 7:35 a.m. bell rang on the first day of school, Student Council officers and representatives were hard at work planning activities for the new year. GRIN , the theme for freshman orien- tation, challenged incoming students to Get Really Involved Now. The orientation helped fish get more acquainted wth Klein's campus and its activities. The council also sponsored a teachers' breakfast in August. Teachers obviously appreciated this break from their busy schedules. Certainly, the council did not forget the student body. As students sluggishly walked into the building on the first day of school, each found a decorated, over-sized paperclip in his locker. All five dances sponsored by Student Council also proved to be successful, especially Homecoming. The representatives worked diligently to create A Royal Knight in Klein's Kindom. Other activities held were: three blood drives, computer dating, club convention, powder puff football, Santa pictures, intramural sports, the distribution of turkey dinners to needy families, and an inspirational Camfel production film. The different committees definitely acted as the counciI's backbone. For example, the Good Sportsmanship League CGSLJ helped promote good rapport between the schools in the district. The new birthday committee was a success, providing each student with a card on his birthday. Without committees, the council would have never reached its goal as a student oriented organization. The Student Council hoped that the upcoming years at Klein would be as promising as this one was for them. 34 Student Council Student Council spreads the word, GO MAD. Photo by Phillip Martin. 7? x 1983-84 officers were C. Cowen, R. Davenport, K. Guidry, M. Corcoran, M. Dion, K. Carlisle, L. Phillips, and C. Coleman. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Sponsor Kerry Rock attempts to explain his outstanding idea. Photo by Phillip Martin. Some members hang loose at State Convention. Photo by Brent Gordon. x 'V wk? 514, 5 v . Senior class representatives unlte as one. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Fish class representatives felt at home in school. Photo by Phillip Martin. 'x.f Junior class representatives muscle up . Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Sophomore class representatives were a BlG part of Student Council. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Student Council 35 NHS is tops What is the only organization at Klein, combining academic excellence, school- wide leadership, service, and citizenship? NoneotherthantheNationaIHonorSociety. Under the direction of sponsors Martin Fannett and Doris Wolff, Honor Society members held key meetings throughout the year to discuss their projects. Studentswere selected to beinthesociety by teacher recommendation and class rank. They served in various capacities including working in the school store, ushering at College Night, and at each open house throughout the year. Officers ot the Society were: David Johnson - president, Spencer Greene - vice president, Robyn Davenport - secretary, Curt Maudlin - treasurer, and Cindy Cowen - historian. They were elected in the spring and were honored at graduation by serving as marshalls for the 1983 class. ,C 330 J f Julia Baechle Suzanne Brach Joanna Brown Maleta Brown Carla Buie Maureen Corcoran Cindy Cowen Robyn Davenport Lorie Dye Jamie Earnest Tod Flood Lara Garrett Anastasia Gonzales Renata Gowie Spencer Greene Aileen Hanigan Kristin Harbeck David Hedegard Helen Hildebrandt Clara Holmes Carma Honn John Huser Kim James David Johnson Kristin Johnson David Jones Larry Lindsey .,,........,s........,..1..----fx Kathleen Martin Curt Maudlin Chris McAndrew Margaret McCue Jeff McCuthon Bettie McGinness Michael Moore Jeff Munger Peter Nies Jennifer Pokluda Todd Ray Paul Revilla Kim Richards Eileen Rudloff Mike Sakers Scott Sech Daniel Stiefer Katherine Thomas Lori Thompson Lynn Thompson Jana Toma Stacie Walker Thomas Walker Paula Watson Jody Whiles Eric Wingfield N X 'Ning-rn., H A ,W , -.,.-.M,,s,s.,, ,. ii :c My . xr. rtwu 36 Honor Society fi . Ci. iff X The 1983-84 Honor Society. Photo by Lee Armstrong. W X , :eff . K le:-,qs gl! 4 'Fit- fig: 5 C A if 9 , as by greg 'I Y: - . if David .Iohnson prepares to work in the school store. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Renata Gowie and Bettie McGuiness help students with supplies at the school store. Photo by Lee Armstrong. x, I A lk.. , ?' E xi. 4 if Q if if 'K fi Maleta Brown shows that Honor Society students Curt Maudlin maintains his Honor Society status do more than just study. Photo by Lee by studying during a drama rehearsal break. Armstrong. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Honor Society 37 Foreign languages broaden horizons The Foreign Language Department strived to build a stronger group of students interested in furthering their knowledge of the country they were studying. The key to doing so was participation. The German, FrenchandSpanishClubsallhadplanswhich were put into action starting in September with the Pot Luck Supper. Further in the year, the department held the annual Christmas Party. ln February, students prepared for competitive events in the Foreign Language Festival. The German Club kept its interests directed towards Germany. This year if Laurel Pesez prepares the serving line at the Pot Luck supper. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Several members of the German Club stop to pose for the photographer. Club officers were M. Rohm, K. Quinn, N. Griffin, R. Nazzario, R. Buxton. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 38 Foreign Language marked the celebration of Germans in America. The club attended the Renaissance Festival and held several parties of their own including a German Fasching Party. The club also went Christmas caroling to early German Settlers' homes here in the Klein area. The year ended with the Annual Spring Trip and Awards Banquet. The French Club was pointed towards France. The French Club also held several parties which included cheese and pastry tasting parties. Members competed in the national French Contest and French Symposium. French films and guest speakers kept students interested during class. Spanish Club members kept their minds south of the border. Students studied Spanish culture and background. They competed in several soccer games against other clubs. The club held several parties including a Halloween party. Members also had a chance to see a mexican bullfight. Friends enjoy each others company at the Pat Luck supper. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Meredith Boone watches to see what her fellow peers will eat. Photo by Lee Armstrong. The 1983-84 French Club. Officers were T. Kramer, K. Utley, L. Juhng, R. Young, J. Davis. Photo by Lee Armstrong. . -v I ? ibn.. NAS. '. .-, 'A -t , 4,-4 . ' -T 9' 4 L . ' The 1983-84 Spanish Club. Officers were A. Zalataris, J. Brown, 5. Christian, A. Rentz, N. Colomb. Photo by Ron West. Foreign Language 39 ,Va Caring through speech As a community service project the Speech Club spent many hours recording English literature tapes to be used by the visually handicapped students attending school in the Klein district. Over the yearthe Speech Club compiled a vast library of tapes that would benefit students for many years to come. The club spent a busy year attending city wide speech tournaments as well as hosting The 1983-84 Speech Club members. Photo by Phillip Martin. Danny Plants writes his speech fora tournament. Photo by Phillip Martin. 40 Speech ii- a high school tournament in November and an intermediate level tournament in February. Points were obtained through different degrees of merit and by placing in the tournaments.Thesepointsdecidedwhether a school could send a representative to the National Forensic competition. The honor of competing at the national level was the primary goal of the speech squad. Gino Chelakis listens attentivebf to a speech. Photo by Phillip Martin. 9 -9? wry K if I fm., , 4-4, , , . rw-MMV in 'K Q I .iisisfs Y' Dayna Trautman listens to advice fromafellow Julie Howard and Shari Wallace discuss an student. Photo by Phillip Martin. upcoming tournament. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Teri Johanson and Michelle Nunez patiently wait for a speech topic. Photo by Rick Seehausen. N i A .1 ,eww SX Y- V. A I' i --Qi... 'X thug!! . 311 . iv,h,,A,Y A R , up 1 , 3 .M 5i,Q' 1' i '- N '.4. ..,7 5 -fa Qty x 'MJQE5 ' .. , n s ' A 4 5 1 -... i , ' x 'WW1 . - .,pn-lnwxlvff 'ifgft s w' V W f , u ,, , gt , .....,,- A fs , ... we 'ii' --.... E. X ,Ei R ,, A 1 -vw, ,i A A .V ig- xw.3, a Q . Lui A::,v : 5 1 r h'H!Hl !F '- , - 5 gnu' Mijgl If W ' l 'Q' ' 'wwf g' Whenaspeech studenttalks, everyonelistens. . ' . 'f ff 5 Photo by Rick Seehausen. l as- l XL i F 2' 3,51 W Students take notes on effective public fy 'A speaking. Photo by Phillip Mmm. J: 1.3K ffs1 : fi Speech 41 FM v4 Spotlight shines on drama students Whether on stage rehearsing lines or backstage building sets, everyone was kept busy in the Drama Department. The Thespians wereagroupofhonored students who stood out in their field. The Drama Club consisted of a group of devoted students who helped build sets, run the lightbox, and learn the techniques of the theatre. The Drama Department provided Klein with several productions. The first was a comedy called You Can 't Take It VWth You. The next was called Look Homeward Angel. In the latter part of the year was the all-school musical. Several smaller productions were put on by the drama classes. They included a dinner theatre and a play called Dark Of The Moon. Drama students did well in competitive fields. They attended speech tournaments in which several qualified for State. The end of the year brought the contest play which earned Klein a high ranking. Nell Laffayes' in troductlon stuns Todd Hinesley. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 42 Drama . rv Mlchelle GrantandKaren Vallileeconcentrate on Curt Maudlin lectures as Juli King and Matt getting their makeup perfect. Photo by Rick Bryant listen. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Seehausen. Matt Bryant assists Mike 0'Donnel in setting the Mike Thompson stands strong for his beliefs. stage. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Q2 f ! J A, s M' s ., N xg M, 4 Q. A' K - ,AL P M X M 5 e W 2 The 1983-84 Thespians. Officers were Curt Maudlln, Juli King, Sherry Stringfield, Jenny Nichols, Matt Bryant, Michelle Grant. Photo by Ron West. Drama 43 Key up to the Kats Key Club is a community service organization that promotes school unity and community awareness. The Key Club sponsored many activitiesto promote school spirit and involvementp one of these activities was a male beauty contest. Key Club strived to build a tradition of strong organizations for Klein's future. This year the club was involved more than ever before. KIein's Key Club also sponsored a carwash and raised a tremendous amount of money. The Klein 1983-84 Key Club officers were as follows: President, Sharon Christian: Vice President, Kim Carlisleg Treasurer, Jim Guarinog Corresponding Secretary, Betsy Frank: Parliamentarian, Lisa Nathanson. T saggy! if 'UH 44 Key Club uh The 1983-84 Key Club. Photo by Lee Armstong. I '9W ,,.,',,,iz1z:1-ffwv49 ' Sharon Christian exercises her leadership ata Key Club meeting. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Kris Schuler and Jamie Earnest listen carefully during a Key Club meeting. H ...- 3' if ill A M I , f . -2 -f 572135 1 Y Vuiffz. .j .pa .fill-i . .. i n ami. .1. ' V QL. T Y -6,63 . '94 mx. lk .IYJ iff?-N. 9 , ,-- ..- uill and Scroll unites staffs Yearbook and Newspaper Staff had a chance to work together through Quill 84 Scroll. To be in Quill 84 Scroll one must have been on staff for at least two years. The club sponsored a current events quiz in which the senior with the.top score had a chance to compete for a scholarship presented by the club. All of the students enjoyed writing as well as having their finished products read by the student body. Quill 81 Scroll members allowed staff members a relief from the anxieties of copy deadlines. The club presented an op- portunity to discuss the variety of class activities. The Quill 84 Scroll officers were as followsg President, Cara McMahong Vice President, Bettie McGuinnes: Secretary, Lori Lovett: Treasurer, David Johnson: Reporter, Kris Lucksinger. if f X Qtuli - W Srnw Robin Grappi and Shenean Honn look suspisciously guilty. Photo by Lee Armstrong. The 1983-84 Quill Al Scroll members. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Till! Cara McMahon Wants You in Quill Al Scroll. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Quill and Scroll 45 Bearkat '84 staff strives to Have It All The Klein High School Bearkat has a long history of achieving goals of producing a book that represents each school year and winning numerous awards. ln the past years, Klein has won first place in the CSPA, AASB, and THSPA competitions and critiques. Led by Davelyn Kennedy, this year's staff quickly began writingcopy, planning layouts, and forming headlines in order to reach deadline. Near the end of October, Mrs. Kennedy moved to Kentucky. Although she was missed, the yearbook staff was able to carry on itstradition ofsuccess.This success was due in part to Sheila Alexander, the former photography coordinator.AIexander accepted the difficult task of being the new adviser. The Bearkat met fifth period as a class, but extensive amounts of work was to be done before and after school hours. Members of the staff could be seen running about in a frantic state as the deadlines grew nearer. lt became all worth it, though, when the completed yearbooks arrived. The Bearkat may have a long history of success, but this year's staff stood in a class by itself. Pascal Villiger makes sure that none of his pictures will be thrown away. Photo by Phillip Martin. 1 Jfii! yu ' WI Editor Kris Lucksinger and assistant editor Lee DaveLvn Kennedy listens to plans for the senior Armstrong work on opening copy blocks. color section. Photo by Phillip Martin. 46 Yearbook April Verster works after school to meet a deadline. Photo by Pascal Villiger. - Kim Carlisle asks for another page assignment. Photo by Pascal Villiger. ., Q-ff! ' fi ' . Mil., ... 3 'YH' Sheila Alexander discusses the cover design. The 1983-84 Bearkat staff Photo by Phillip Martin. Yearbook 47 Experience behind Chat The Klein High School newspaper staff consisted of 29 experienced news writers and photographers. They successfully maintained the Bearchat's goal of keeping the student body informed and entertained. The Bearchat received a long list of awards during the 1983-84 school year. They recentlyadded tothatlistfirstplace rankings in the AASP, CSPA, and THSAA. Led by Davelyn Kennedy, adviser and David Johnson, editor, the newspaper staff published monthly issues of newspapers at no cost to students. As editor of the Bearchat, Johnson encouraged each member to perform at his or her best and made the task enjoyable. Kennedy advised Elise Reynolds asks staff members about their ad sales. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. , 31 , x Q 1 if?ff',. ., Q N . esp. ,1 is, if me it . Brent Wallace exercises his freedom of speech. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 48 Newspaper the staff in the preparation ofthe newspaper until October, when she moved. Sheila Alexander took over Kennedy's position of sponsor. The staff began each month by brainstorming for stories and deciding who would create them. After copies were formed and sent to the printer, all that was left to do was wait. Their experience paid off at the end of each month, when the papers were delivered and read approvingly by the students. Not only was the Bearchat a group of experienced news writers, but they were also a closely-knit, professional, organiza- tion that worked together. Cara McMahon searches for a story idea. Photo by Jen Newton. M sf-4...L,Y:k-, L' 14 4 ig is + 5 A Q, ,Q Robin Grappi is relieved when her copy is accepted, Photo by Pascal Villiger. David Johnson sho ws the staff how to dry photos. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Newspaper 49 Band performances excite crowds Dividing the school year into two major parts, band members were continually striving to uphold their excellence from the past, while reaching for the goals which would set standards in the future. During the first semester, band members were some of the first to begin practice for football game performances, each show bringing phenomenal applause from enthu- siastic crowds. The competition with other area marching bands in contests always proved exciting, for again this year, Klein's ratings were superior. Although the beginning of the second semester marked the end of marching, this year's concert season kept the excitement flowing. As their goal, excellent perfor- mances and competition sweepstakes shined before them, each member took it upon himself to practice until reaching perfection. This year's most exciting trip was to Corpus Christi for the Buccaneer Music Festival. At this time everyone received his rewardfor hard workand dedication-thejoy of performing. QA - , si nf' Mig, 41 f K 8, . ,,.f-f c- ' A If 'Q 1 A A E Ib . Q s r mx at , 'A F ,Q ' - ' ' ' ff .ft U1 'L M 'fi si - si Y Q Q pygm--'ii 50 Band ,Mi we is 'V 'sv mrs rw , ., X fn, sf- AW ' 'l' ' r , ' 'yy ,A ,lil '3' .iff ..,t, , - 6 ' 1. i .rx 4 2 1983-84 Band Officers were Jill Huey, Larry JeffAnderIe concentratesonplayingall the right Lindsay, James Chvatal, Peter Heisey, and notes during a pep raILy. Photo by Lee Suellen Frey. Armstrong. iv-f rig! at performance during a football game. Brent Gordon. raILv. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Band members prepare for their half tme o 1 Phot by The percussion section adds rhythm to a pep 'ns'.iilwi-JEL?a1ai 3b'fxiHh1'.-R'ItW'9l5'e'54-il! fi'i'fLl 'f V '-'- -S1 ff -7 45.14, ,, ' A 4 K 'r -Q , , , , e or H' N' ,e 7 e Y . 9?-..'-L:-.EEESL ' :1--- 8: U: 8 2-'E . :--: 1-7if131,tii 1 51.3-'2E.- E- . --, ' 2 i .-Af i n ffgf--f t, l-,.:T.,.:,f . 5, W fx -- .jeu . 'V 1: .gig-5,5 A . Z , .ri .R H. :lig-N-Swv. .....I. X Q, -4' , ' ' 6- ' ' ig' T y :N F Q vm.: , --'Ji v'5g 'Qj'jf xi., K -, 31 1 ,Hb ,V .1 - f,?15a,f:?,ye4.,1!' ...Lf - - i - . -W ' I, ff egtqf M- H-gleam.,-' -, - wi , e .,.,,.' :vi 1 Jwgg.. v XM H I ,aqfg 'L' Q' ,-fig' .s ' A f.- gif- X J of 7......',. i 'Q' N . an W F' IV Ac- ' 6!KAf- WIN' 1' kr if--an f a 41' 'Wa w '1 w LL 5- 'XA rf, L A , ' 7: . -T' CS-7 'I-. ,,f '-f .1 .M Voffsg- fQg'Nv3-7 ' ',..- ' . . -1 .L I t 5 W ' Y '. '- - S' 1' rv y 'gb' , I H Q Q ' 'fgxfygf - ,,,.. V -AL AQ Q, T , jg: '.- 15? Ng!! A!-T - ,.f, -i I A Y 41 Jj y Tx- V, ' 5 is ' at . 'N e g , r-- I f, .ev e if N - 1 tv I' vf ' - 3 ' If .W ii. V, A fi. t v .. I 1. ,., Y : -N' H -... ,,- - , I we-M -e'e A' ' e a in - ' y e' ' - 4 f ,Q ,- 1 '7 1 H' ' i i K lv J - -I, ,L .Q uw n j in . , -W , u 4 -p---3 , ' 'W 5271 f ,'.:,fQ.ff.,..4g,M ef, f - , .,2,.., QIWI-nf: L 52 .f't:-: QQ N f--- t t , , f--fora' f , L Vetymfi-4 yf 'fzzggf - l 'ze I, The 1983-84 Klein Marching Band. Band 51 Color guard, Orchestra perform with Completing its third year in existence, the Color Guard again produced award-winning showsfor Friday nights andfor competitions as an auxiliary unit of the marching band. Under the leadership of Rifle Captain, Kim Marting Co-Captain, Jenny Frey: Flag Captain Marsha Minnichg and Co-Captain Debbie Kirsh, the guard danced and twirled to numerous tunes including ln the Stone and Modern Love. Working Monday through Thursday after school with the band and during sixth period every day, the group practiced its routines to perfection knowing that perserverance would lead to eventual excellence. Strivingto uphold the quality ofexcellence enthusiasm set by Klein orchestras of the past, this year'sorchestra provedto beoneofthebest ever. Under the direction of Liz Picone, the musicianswerealwayseagerto perform new music for the enthusiastic audiences who always rewarded them with ovations. The orchestra again travelled to several contests, including the Buccaneer Music Festival, using the aid of the Band and Orchestra Booster Club. Together, the two organizations successfully financed many activities for KIein's music students. Cello players Debbie Kirsch and Jamie Davis find music very interesting. Photo by Lee Armstrong. V ,i f - r ! . .. , .L t o Q . V I ,f 43 N.?ggfL'1'.:1'-rf-t --+4-1 4 f 't i .. , f - ,ee 'i' -li x r Students find concentration the key to perfection. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 52 Orchestra, Color Guard fW'fQ9PUW M W , v fn eiigegfiwc f I I W V 1 r Al 6 ,f 3,112-:gi ,.,, ' f 43: ,i . ,. .. -V-: .L-4i'3f 9 . .M ,'-fha? es Q Q, A wwe 4 , ' gt g. .. -. I 'is l Xxx : xx warm la Q-,U, .,. F 4 Q-V K...-.NH Rifle captain Kim Martin practices perfect attention. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Greg Bailey takes a break to share a smile during Swati Soni helps a marcher add that extra bit of rehearsal. Photo by Lee Armstrong. pride. Photo by Rick Seehausen. L w 2 3 . 5 1 4 6 r 1 1 4 x Q 59 7 'Y I f . . f , rs .aa--mpgs-an-di .gs f J' lt' KWH N v 0'-1-IW l :Zi fr Ls - ' The 1983-84 Color Guard. Photo by Ron West. Q 40 .4 Ar Ll Orchestra, Color Guard 53 Choir students were MusicaIIy lnKIeined Under the direction of Sampy Wall and David Hill, the three Klein choirs had a very successful year. The Klein choirs were the Chorale, which consisted of juniors and seniors, the A Capella Choir, made up of freshmen and sophomores, and the Girls Ensemble, made up of junior and senior girls. The year began with All-District tryouts. Many students chosen moved on to Regional and State Competition Levels. The Choirs performed three concerts this year. They held a fall concert, a Christmas concert which included The Many Moods of Christmas and a spring concert. Besides all the rehearsal, the choirs took time out to have Halloween and Christmas parties. As the year neared an end, students had a chance to letter at Solo and Ensemble. Allthree choirscompeted atUILContestand did well. The year closed with a spring trip and awards banquet. Chorale officers were Abel Garcia, presidentg Cindi Burkey, vice-president: Bret Countryman, treasurer, Kim Postma and Neil Lafayye, historians. A Capella officers were Chris Ebbler, president, Doug Maudlin, vice-presidentg Carolyn Christian, sec- retary, Monica Mills, treasurer, historian, and publicity. The girls of Chorale follow along with the music. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 54 Choir 'inf 'wu- David Hill explains the music to Carolyn Christian. Photo by Rick Seehausen. The 1983-84 Chorale. Armstrong. Photo by Lee YQ. G x W wi , x ll C. Christian uses her talents to accompany the choir. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 1,5 The 1983-84 A Capella Choir. Photo by Lee J. Benarsky and H. Brower enjoy working Armstrong. together. Photo by Lee Armstrong. J l j I jf, :li I A-.5 N ' Q The 1983-84 Girls Ensemble. Photo by Lee D. Cravey tells the latest news to C. Daniels. Photo Armstrong. by Rick Seehausen. Choir 55 Cheerleaders, spark vigor in Cheerleaders sparked vigor and en- thusiasm into the student body with their hard work and determination. Fans could see them at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and in the halls creating spirit throughout the school. Led by varsityfjunior varsity sponsor Stephanie Stalder, and by Freshman sponsor Lynn Vander Straten, cheerleaders put forth a team effort which resulted in many outstanding awards. During the summer, all squads traveled to camps held by the National Cheerleading Association CNCAJ. Varsity Cheerleaders won three first place trophies in cheer competitions and pom pon division. Individual winners were Tami Speetzen, Kristin Hendricks, Jamie Earnest and Meg Keiser. The Varsity squad also placed mascot crowds second in Joske's Back-to-School Cheerlead- ing Competition. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen to compete with five varsity squads for the Award of Excellence, a first in NCA history. The JV squad placed second in high school division at the annual KISD clinic. For the first time, freshman cheerleaders attended summer camp at Sam Houston State University. Also for the first time in Bearkat history, Klein had a male mascot, Jim Guarino. The Bearkat roamed the stadium crowds and promoted spirit throughout the audience. Cheerleaders and mascot together introduced many innovative techniques which captivated audiences throughout the season. noise' 56 Cheerleaders, Mascot The 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders: Jamie Earnest, Tami Speetzen, Denise Haas, Meg Kelser Sager Langner, Kristin Hendricks, Sabrina Smith, Jana Banowsky, and mascotlim Guarino Photo by Phillip Martin. i'.... ' 'F-?'i?'P'1.:4 I 1 O, . I ' 'A -am. an , '?.Q, ' , 'hshe hm v-lv. A rw fn. f N ..,- .0 . ' - r.- f',- .' A ' ' ' 7 , 'ITF . gz..4 - The 1983-84 Freshmen Cheerleaders: ML Walters, L. Cowart, H. Gonzalez, T. Brown, J. Schimmen ti, D. Cobb. Photo by Phillip Martin. The 1983-84 JV Cheerleaders: L. Richmond, D. Deleery, K. Keiser, C. Fonti, S.Beaty, L. Horrocks. Photo by Phillip Martin. t 'I Klein Varsity Cheerleader, Meg Keiser, was pulled into the stream of things when her house was wrapped before Homecoming. Photo by .len Newton. Varsity Cheerleader Meg Keiser feels the breeze during a Bearkat football game. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 1.1 We go together! say Sabrina Smith, Jamie Earnest, and Meg Keiser. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Head Cheerleader, Jamie Earnest, convinces the crowd to build that spirit up. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Cheerleaders, Mascot 57 Dance team creates new sensation With a new updated style of dancing and a new title of Dance Team, Bearkadettes pranced onto the field with style. Led by officers: Major, Paula Dooley: Captains, Bryn Barlow, Kristin Harbeck, and Lynn Thompson: Lieutenants, Tracy Bounds, Natalie Hedblom, and Lisa Hillg Top Sergeants, Jill Letcher, Debbie Bruce, and Susan Tyler, the Bearkadettes choreo- graphed sensational performances at sporting events throughout the year. Many changes occurred at the beginning of the year, the most prominent of these changes being a new constitution. The Bearkadettes showed their versatility in their ability to make the changes so easily. Their efforts and achievements have been noticed because of high standards and determination. From dancing on jungle gyms to waving patriotic flags, the Bearkadettes brought liveliness and creativity to many school activities. , .M I 5 A M V l ,, , fi f V .31 .2 . ' 4' A , at A .,g. 58 Bearkadettes ' K k .1 sg .g y -ti 55,ia'm'x-i .- J ' -F Q . 'E 5, wg?-ff ,. M M, - Qt V, . 'e as -1. . N 1 X ,fe a r J -'f f p etite s -- is . 1 af' .. 'rw A Q fs 1 ff s i'?Nl4 -We E' . . .tt f . , M . .. .. S .Inf . .- .sw is Q- + L -5 Af 5 trier- V ' ' V .. , it l ' , D' v' rx. 2 5 N S N3 3a x FF 1 F? wife, Q at N X .:. z 133,11 x 4 fl .. ' X ,gf . K .5 Q 5 6 's 99 A 3 3 4 S X 2 I in D is K'kf X' .as Q 'K sl! . -ff K A A . Q 6- sw ' H gi g . as. :eiff i X.slta.:a Y NN? A ut, .i K .nf K T ' 17: 2 W ' Jill c E , Lf i A , ryandlga W Io, ' os ' S yl ,fi shots. Photo- ' 8' Gigs 5,222. 5 s' s g ' ,pl r - A fl an la ' FQ Q sw, , ,Q--Q I .. Natalie Hedblom and Kristin Harbeck anxiousbr await the start of half time performances. Photo by Roxann Nelson. i? ' s 1l aani ,nw tm kai 1 n,1J fat Lynn Thompson and Natalie Hedblom cringe at the idea of having their picture taken. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Friends like Donna Stafford and Stephanie Spillman had lots to smile about. Photo by Phillip Martin. 1 V , N 24' an .r , -J K x 1 . F XQ Q X 1, :A x ' V-ng nm I' Y r x 9' 7. ' A.. - r- 4 -.Q It was the Escorts 'job to protect the Bearkadettes and what a good job they did. Photo by Brent Gordon. Lynn Thompson and Jill Letcher strut their stuff. Photo by Rick Seehausen. v Y: Q Q P 9 ty' H t,, ' ' , '. -A K . fi , ' -'3 5 , f ' X y, .1 .5 . A l Q ,h f,,-. '- Q, ' Q f , - -o , -Q-3 f 1 1 , ff-x ', ,ml --15 ? -T 'l ' FF' '51-3 15-?f f' l A+' eu - I f. V, 1 3, 6 'V Q tm -- ' V , - . -Q V A L -- .4 an 4 .-fy! f .l 3 A - n , . . , 4 f 0 'Q ' I A ' IAA ' f - ' f . fl 'Q Q R, 5,, X 9 QMQL QQ QQ . - ' v t f 21+ f- ', o - Oi- -7 . ' . ' .- - ' f ' , 4 'f 4-4..,g,r11... 494 - o 1 J' LQ l T :Ja-.,Q. Q 'x , g ' -,Q .QQ .Q-'T ' ' ' - on . 4, ,X ',QQ .V QQ Q Zo QQQ1,Qii'.QifEQ: M QQQQQ,:Q::---Q.,QQ QA r -W Q .- QQQ Q Q Q QQ QQ - -n Q M I -. . 4 W 4- . -Q Q 5 I ' JMQQT 'Q , RQ rv - Q . ,T Q ' Q gn f.4?1f-y7 l12?---- .'7'v0'5+0'ffQjQj:.- --liao I ' 'fr 7 I ' 4 . . ' W ' l . - 'i Y'-ll?T'lI.Zl Q5-f?'tf?f'k - , , A 3f-ifgff if-.r- -. ?n - ., 4,f-- 4 h A Q - ' Q --1.-f 'f'5Q 5'..-5-mr' 'ff 1 ,-'ffm mf, ' N QQ Q pf, in-A..Q Q Q, ,QQ 'Q ' A Q Q -Q Q . . . ,f-- .- ,-,g,i:X f-Q,,, .iQ-Qt fifpi Q- zgrI,g,:ff,:. 'Q .Q Q AQ , ,e'lQffJplQQQ.,, ' Q ff?J?':Q'QQ ,Q: ,' .. -.. -f -,Qgiss 4' 'I M gy -'Lf' :ff ,Q The 1983-84 Klein Bearkadettes. Bearkadettes 59 K OS, Standleaders rock student body Klein Association of Sound was an organization for talented musicians who wanted to channel their talent to benefit Klein High School. Gathering together as a club meant exchanging musical ideas, reviewing rock music news, and planning for the Klein Jam. The Klein Jam was the club's main fund raiser for the year. In the spring they organized a rock concertwhere each of the bands played a set demonstrating their musical ability to the student body. The proceeds from the concert were used to renovate the auditorium sound system. The officers who organized KAOS were: President, John Shoosmithg Vice President, Kyle Howardg Secretary, Nancy Gould, Treasurer, Mike Sakersg Historian, Rae Forbishg and EquipmentfStage Manager, Tony Lynch. Wayland Kidd was the club's sponsor. Certainly the involvement and enthusiasm of each member produced a Intense concentration is the look an John Shoosmith 's face as he expertly plays the guitar. Photo by Phillip Martin. 60 KAOS, Standleaders successful 1983-84 year for KAOS. Bright yellow shirts with the word Standleaders printed on the back were a common sight at Friday night football games. One could see the Standleaders movingaboutand assistingthecheerleaders by encouraging students in the stands to participate in the cheers. By watching the involvement of the members and the response from the student body, it was difficult for one to believe that Standleaders were only a second year club. Designingvivid colored posters with sayings such as Mash the Eagles and Tame the Cougars , was one of the duties for each member. The officers for the 1983-84 year were as follows: President, Chuck Schulze, Vice President, Ashley Lang: Secretary, Karen Valillee3Treasurer,MikeHarper.TonyGuillot and Leslie Vela were the club's sponsors. The enthusiasm and spirit sparked by the Standleaders definitely affected the lower classmen. The club inspired them, juniors, sophomores, as well as freshmen wanted to be seniors so that they could become dedicated Standleaders. The 1983-84 KAOS members. Photo by Jen Newton is Standleader officers demand respect from fellow members. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Sponsors Leslie Vela and Tony Guillot had lots to smile about this year. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Rx '!I1llIliPllllP'! .XX X pr' :l: Ff :wg if Members of the 1983-84 Standleaders. Photo by Lee Armstrong. KAOS, Standleaders 61 lets aim for excellence Mu Alpha ThetafJets was an organization for students interested in the fields of mathematics and engineering. Activities included attending and hosting math and science competitions. The club brought math and engineering related speakers to Klein. The group presented a scholarship to an outstanding senior in the club. The team and individual competition this year was outstanding. The Mu Alpha ThetafJets took overall places at State Jets W, . i' ' -f , 4 ,L Jn. .1 .' J 7: , ' 4 ha?3,, ' ...W conferences and Texas State Math League competitions. Other projects for the students consisted of math tournaments for extra credit points. The two new sponsors for the year were JanetBuxkemper and Mark Hammerbacher. This year's officerswere: President, Spencer Greene and Eric Wingfieldg Vice President, Lori Thompson, Stan Gustas, and Betsy Mooreg Treasurer, Tom Bauchspesg Sec- retary, Kathy Jones. i,i ., i,,,,., ,.., . . ..,,, 1 .,, ,,.,, t,,, . L , .t . . 5 , ' 1 .nf V. r ,ir 5 - .K 4- f m. -J f f-c j S ,. . f ' P J 6 , 1 , Qi W- The 1983-84 Mu Alpha ThetafJets. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 62 Mu Alpha Thetaflets '? L X Q Jennifer Plaxco gives another student helpful hints. Photo by Lee Armstrong. David Ofelt concentrates on the guest speaker. Photo by Lee Armstrong. H . 'Q 3 if Gloria Harris explains about upcoming events. Photo by Lee Armstrong. The 1983-84 Medical Career Club. Photo by Lee Armstrong. fir L I 96 ti if 6 f 2' ' if i 8 Q, g x . ' r if rf-f L -' X 'lf B -9 Maureen Maillet listens intensely to the speaker. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Doctors prepare for future The Medical Career Club prepared students for a future in medicine. The club goals this year were to expose students to as many fields of medicine as possible.This was the first time that the club had a fund raiser project for transportation costs. The sponsor Bev Schard lead these future doctorsontoursthrough hospitalsand other medicalfacilities. One oftheir toursincluded observing open-heart surgery. This tour was reserved for only sixteen students. The officers for the year were: President, Julie Baechleg Vice President, David Johnson, Secretary, Charmayne Shallowg Treasurer, Denise Baas: Reporter, Gemili Abenajar. 6 The Medical Career officers. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Medical Careers 63 Art Club adds a touch of class John Santucci and Annola Lancaster toy with paper mache to express artistic ability. Jeff Munger, vice presiden t, poses at McDonald 's after a fun-filled Art Club event. The Art Club was a close-knit group of talented young artists who expressed, created and crafted throughout the year. Headed by Annola Lancaster, they par- ticipated in several shows and displays. The officersfor the club wer e elected early in the year and began work right away. They were as follows: President, Susan Shaeffg Vice president, Jeff Munger and Mark Kraft: Secretary, Emily Seayg Social Chairman, Nora Colombg Publicity Chairman, Stacey Lankfordg and Treasurer, Mike Kozlowski. . The club received much recognition for i the fabulous work done on the huge Texas and American flags used in several of the half-timeshows.Theywereinvitedtoseveral area high schools to present their flags and also to Texas Christian University for displays. P- Throughout the year, Art Club members V were involved in many social events. They it 'C held a banquet at the Windmill Dinner Theatre, holiday parties and occasional get-togethers. These talented artists not only enjoyed their year at Klein, but also made itenjoyable for all of the Bearkats with their bright displays. i 1 ri!6.aM Art Club members pose with club sponsors, Annola Lancaster, Eldon Faries, and Robert Mosier. Photo by Ron West. 64 Art Club fixiih- ' KY QQ Art Club President, Susan Shaeff and Mayor McCheese strike a pose for photographers. earkats for Christ, STARS enlightened Every Thursday morning at 6:45, the freshman cafeteria became the meeting place for a group of students eager to learn more about Christianity and themselves. They called themselves Bearkats for Christ. The group enjoyed hearing a variety ofguest speakers and attending activities such as Christian concerts, picnics, and weekend retreats. The slate of officers included: Co- Presidents, Cheryl Cabaniss and Joe Langford: Secretary, Kristi Bainterg and Treasurer, Monty Whatley. The sponsors were Eldon Faries, Connie McMahon, and Kay Lynn Moran. Claire Bailey takes a break after working diligently. Photo by Phillip Martin. The 1983-1984 members of 5 TAR5. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Diana McGuirk gives Vicki Rader a surprise package at the STARS Haunted House. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 66 Stars, Bearkats for Christ The STARS shined brighter than ever before. Super Teens Aiding Resource Students was an organization which helped to provide a social life for the developmental students. The club met once a month to plan the month's activity and to discuss upcoming events. STARS activities included attending a football game, holiday parties, and the Special Olympics. The STARS officers were: Presidents, Ida Palomino and Dayna Troutmang Secretary, Debbie Petrakosg Treasurer, Michelle Doyleg and Historian, Deb Ing. The club's sponsors were Barbara Parsons and Helen Burns. Carol Schmude observes class activity. Photo by O O Q U, Q'Q'O'U I 'N ,nf Cheryl Cabaniss captures the attention of fellow The 1983-84 Bearkats for Christ officers. Photo members. Photo by Jen Newton. by Pascal Villiger. i er 1.7 x , Q- , wx 5 . 5. l Y. 'lf at iibf - v' 'L 1 uf 'W N . V' ,S ff I :P LJ, an if fm '75 Sponsor Eldon Faries takes time out to speak to , the officers. Photo by Jen Newton. Monty Whatley considers new club ideas. Photo by Jen Newton. if Stars, Bearkats for Christ 67 Clubs for the active Students of Klein are always looking for something to take up some of their extra time. Science fiction, science, chess, and bowling provideinterestingand fun activities in which students can take part. Members of the Science Fiction Club enjoyed watchingvideo movies after school. As a group, the club also went to weekend movies and attended a banquet at the end of the year to elect new officers and give merit awards. Officers were as follows: President, Tammy Vaughng Vice President Joe Depeu. Students involved in Science Club participated in a variety of activities. Members competed in the Texas Junior Academy of Science and selected math and science contests. Students also enjoyed field trips, including an end-of-school trip to Astroworld. Officers were as follows: President, Enver Mullin, Vice President, Jeff Murrellg Secretary , Kathleen Jones, Treasurer, Pam Johnston: Reporter, Laura Christman. Chess Club met on Thursday and had tournaments and workshops on Saturday. The club also represented Klein High School at tournaments and contests held at other schools. Officers were asfollowsz President, Dan McCooeyg Vice President, Matt Bowman: Treasurer, Garry Smith, and Secretary, Paul Revilla. EveryThursdaythe BowIingClubgathered at Diamond Bowl to improve skills and to compete with other students. The club also attended tournaments involving other bowling clubs from different schools. Officers were as follows: President, Tom McGuirep Secretary, Jeni Hjuliang Treasurer, B.J, Anderson: and Sergeant-at-arms, Harry Freed. ? r 4F3iTf2f't? iT?fJ2'- -E xt t.,- , ? , . fz,,g,- ,- wf H0 .fx '-,i?!3,,J if 4 N L 'S - Q Q 1 K l 'X gym 2 if, ,Z sit I Darlene Hazeltine enjoys working with Science Fiction officers Tammy Vaughn and Joe Depeu. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 68 Science Fiction, Science, Chess, Bowling Marty Huntconcentrates on his nextmove. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Andrew May observes an interesting match, The 1983-84 Bowling Club members. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Y' ' . . 5. 1 fs 'E ?5 ,pw gf f fix 4' vt' 1 'xt , l T A .' WZ -. W' - L H k 4- , W W' , 5 -If -are -fn ,, K e 'xg heme, , Q ,N :- 1 ,wp 5,g,,s,g,. Wiz-. , 1 f Y ta -R , 3-wit' 1, if .sa 1 in V A S:- M n 4 W :iQTT5:'i'Q'aii'gQ53 ' g ' - ,2..r.f Q I i ' M261 1-,-Q5-. 1 155 -, .az gl ffwr -p., 2. :J-,g',1f?' vvf-pg V154 g,em,2 - . i-'Quay ,mfs if:-lfrfslek I . .. if fins 'viifg1gf!y,if,gg21--'zL:,,'' j V. .x lik:,b.g.Q - 'Q V. Q -V 1 zfmrzwn f S . ,U Se.. aiu. The 1983-84 Chess Club members. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Tony Vicari seems to think he has victoryathand. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Science Fiction, Science, Chess, Bowling 69 Mechanics master skill of repairing engines Under the leadership of Carl Mize, members involved in auto mechanics could work on cars brought in by the faculty and other students at a minimal cost. Members mastered everything from tuneups and brake jobs to overhauling engines. Students were also given the opportunity to participate in local contests that could possibly lead to a national level, Bytakingthe three hour course, students developed leadership qualities and a better un- derstandingofcarsandothervehicles.Class members also attended the vocational picnic and a yearend barbeque. Class officers for Auto Mechanics I were: President, Tim Lewis, Vice President, Troy Terpstap Reporter, Tim McGuire, Secretary, Doyle Leach, Sergeant-at-Arms, Rowland Fields, and Treasurer, Scott Foust. Officers for Auto Mechanics ll were: President, Curtis Morris, Vice President, James Futchg Secretary, Kevin Fouseg Treasurer, Kevin Jackson, Reporter, Henry Reeves, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Tim Ricker. lf a student was interested in welding, cutting, sawing, and repairing, then mechanical trades was for them. The class rebuilt and salvaged small engines three hours a day. They also attended contests to demonstrate skills learned in class. Officers were: President, Kelly Davis, Vice President, Lee Hyatt: Secretary, Mark Carry: Treasurer, Kelvin Edwards: Reporter, Timothy Williams, Morgan. Simmg Sergeant-at-Arms, David and Parliamentarian, Matthew , Q, , W. 1. , i Mark Bloom and Mark Carey work to uncloga fuel Doyle Leach works diligently to raise a car for line. Photo by Pascal Villiger. repairs. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 70 Auto Mechanics, Mechanical Trades JimmyHenryandRayRodriguezlookoverengine Troy Terpsta watches as Arthur Griepp performs routine lube job. Photo by Pascal Villiger. pulled by Auto Mechanics I. K. .q ' 1 1 ,al .-1213 , ,I-su www... K Scott Foust attempts to get engine airborn. Photo by Pascal Villiger. lv Troy Terps ta prepares car for an engine overhaul. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Auto Mechanics, Mechanical Trades 71 Bass Club hooks a successful year The Klein Bass Club, sponsored by Coach Herb Allen, represented our school throughout the year. The club increased the number of tournaments entered. Assisting Coach Allen in sponsorship were Coach Charles Collins and Coach Richard Perkins. The officers, elected early in the year, were as follows: President, Jeff Murrellg Vice President, Charlie Trojanowskig Secretary, Bill Cook: and Treasurer, David Dillard. Bass Club members competed in several fishing tournaments throughout the city and returned having placed highly in many areas. Honors and prizes were awarded according to weight-in contests of the fish that the members caught. The main event for the club this year was a delightful End of School Fish Fry. ' ' Thanks guys, for reeling in another great year for the Bearkats. f fr li? ,Sf The 1983-84 Bass Club members, sponsored by Coach Herb Allen, succeeded in proudLy representing the Bearkats. Photo by Lee Armstrong. After what was considered by fisherman as a lucky day, the members prepare to clean their long line of fish. 72 Bass Club, Wilderness Club Coach Herb Allen, Driver's Education teacher, also assumes the role of Bass Club sponsor. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Da vid Dillard, treasurer of the club, poses proudly with two of his prize-winning bass after an area tournament. Q Wilderness club . . . really roughs it K 36 11 il The Wilderness Club, in its second year of existence, found an uphill battle to the top. Cathy Kosis, club President, wasthe primary motivator behind gettingthe clubinfullgear, according to sponsor, Robert Mosier. Also helping to sponsor the club was Shelley Morrison. Members went on an adventure every month. Taking hikes anywhere from five to seventeen miles, the members fulfilled their passion for the great outdoors. The main outing ofthe year was a tripto New Braunfels duringspring break,wherethe members had the opportunity to hike and tube for three fun-filled days. The members also exper- ienced repelling for the first time. The sites, being totally primitive, did not offer bathroom or electrical facilities, so one had to really be imaginative to survive. Mosier felt the Wilderness Club helped to teach the members how to be self-sufficient and more aware of nature and how easily man can harm it. He also mentioned that being a member helped to build self-reliance and self-esteem. i , l 5 ' 4 1 I . 'Q A i x Lil Robert Mosier captures the attention of club members while discussing plans for a future adventure. Photo by Phillip Martin. Members of the Wilderness Club assemble after school to express ideas for an upcoming club activity. Photo by: Phillip Martin. Troy Legg and Ashley Bailey casually enjoy sharing thoughts on nature and the outdoor life. Photo by Phillip Martin. Bass Club, Wilderness Club 73 FFA reaps a harvest of activities The FFA members participated in leadership and judging contests at district, state and area levels. Raising projects were shown at local, county and state livestock shows. In the fall, members participated in the KISD Project Show and the fund-raising Fruit Sale. Two FFA officers were also elected to hold district offices. Rodney King was elected District V President and Mark Rothwell, also Presidentofthe Jr. BrangusAssociation,was elected as District V Reporter. The club brought home several first place winnings throughout the year from various livestock shows and contests. The Klein FFA Banquet was held in May where outstanding and honorary members and their achievements were recognized. FFA officers for the '83-84 school year were: President, Mark Rothwell: Vice President, Rodney King: Secretary, Karen Russell: Treasurer, Carla Buieg Sentinel, Darren Howtong and Chaplin, Rusty Kaufman.LizThoedesponsored the club and feltthe maingoalwasto build confidence and leadership characteristics among the club members. During club day, students gathered to geta closer look at the FFA 's main attraction, one of their raising projects. Photo by: Rick Seehausen President, Mark Rothwell, uses class time wiseLy as he calculates some agricultural figures on a class computer. Photo by: Rick Seehausen 74 FFA Horticulture 2,...---- The FFA proudLy pose with a few of the numerous awards presented to them throughout the year. Photo by: Ron West 'W' Horticulture blossoms Headed by Liz Thoede, the Horticulture Clubparticipatedinactivitiesthroughoutthe city and state during the year. The officers for the '83-84 season were: President. Rhonda Carter: Vice President, Karen Russel, Secretary, Lori Turnerg Treasurer, Kim Fredregillq and Show Chairperson, Kelly Burch. The club was responsible for supplying a large number ot the football mums for Homecoming, which were sold during lunch periods. They created floral designs for banquets, shows and even birthdays. The club participated in Horticulture Shows at HoustonfHarris County Fair and Houston Livestock Show. Also in conjunction with the FFA, they sponsored a practice horticulture contest for those students enrolled in horticulture programs for the handicapped throughout the Harris and Montgomery Counties. The club also took responsibilities in beautifying our campus when they landscaped the areas near the high rise and band hall. From assisting with prom decorations to preparing the graduation stage, the Horticulture club was in full bloom for the Bearkats. 4. J, . T it I The Horticulture Club made and sold football mums for Homecoming in the commons during lunch. Photo by: Lee Armstrong. Lisa Turner learns from experience as she nurtures her plan ts to perfect health in the greenhouse. Photo by: Rick Seehausen. Horticulture students mix business with pleasure in the greenhouse. Photo by: Rick Seehausen. Horticulture 75 Great year cooked up The Future Homemakers of America have had another successful year. This organization gave students a chance for personal growth and the chance to develop leadership qualities. The Home Economics Cooperative Education branch of FHA met twice a month in the homemaking building. The officers were: President, J. Cunninghamg Vice President, S. Plrtleg Secretary, K. Jackson: Treasurer, S. Boggang Public Relations, S. Nolte: Proficiency, M. Armstrongg and Encounters, S. Buckwalter. Members worked on degrees of achievement called encounters. They could participate on local and state levels. The FHA Club hosted a local proficiency event this year in an attempt to get more students involved. FHA members prepare for their nursery school children to arrive. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 76 FHA Homemaking teacher Doris McCollum demons tra tes her se wing skills to the class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. J a 'Q ts: as .. Q. ' v P 00' ... fy in as ts fs' K ,ff- Senior Barb Hesselpoth cuts with confidence. Photo by Pascal Villiger. l E 1-3 , nn-:xg ' ' FHA members anxiously await a guest speaker. Photo by Pascal Villiger. CVAE,VEH keep busy The Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Club and the Vocational Education for the Handicapped Club are two FHA organizations. Both clubs met monthly during class, often having guest speakers. The club held a Halloween party, a STARS party and an International dinner. The end of the year banquet was also a special event. The club's goal was to develop leadership and to involve more students. The club officers were: President, B, Schoppeg Vice President, M. Torres: and Secretary-Treasurer, D. Weber. Homemaking teacher Kay Talley enjoys cooking with her class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. To wn ya Shaffer perfects the art of making eclairs. Photo by Pascal Villiger. .,,,. ,. .V v . ,. 'f' f, 2 .,v. , yn ,4 .,. in . va... , w l i l E Senior Lori Giovannangelo enjoys working with children. Photo by Pascal Villiger. FHA 77 ICT proves outstanding The Industrial Cooperative Training Club fl.C.T.J was designed to give students experience in business, leadership and education in the vocational field. Sponsor James Stubblefield felt the club lived up to its great potential. l.C.T. was anintegralpartofthevocational Industrial Clubs of America. For the past ten years Klein has had an outstanding chapter in the Houston area. Officers and members were also voted outstanding. The club was involved in many school and civic activities. It sponsored several activities such as Employer-Employee Banquet, Halloween Party and a Christmas Luncheon. The club officers for 1983-84 were: President, Damian Prauseg Vice President, Danny Whitey Secretary, Wendy Chasteeng Treasurer, Curtis Miller: Parliamentarian, John Jamesg Reporter, Tonya Wilson: and Club Advisor, Ronnie Oden. r 1. , it 3 3 .- U wa, 22 f-'bl 5.1 'N Lee Armstrong and Brian Gordon sample the pastry at the Vocational Picnic. Photo by Lee Armstrong. if !.'.. .....'. 4 c-2 Q S! -vu-4 - --f . E ii Lei L it W V' HPQ, 78 ICT Doug Sullivan gives a speech as he hands out awards. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Students had fun in a friendly game of tug-o-war. Photo by Lee Armstrong. The 1983-84 l.C.T. Club. Photo by Lee Armstrong. r fx ,J +V 5 t , s if F 3 F Q 9 iff 3 A 'iv ' if g ' l 1 , .T if :W A cut that won't hurt The new cosmetology teacher, Teresa Reneau, had two classes to work with this year. Her classes were made of juniors and seniors who enjoyed learning and practicing their skills on customers, The classroom, located in the Career Building, provided a realistic setting in which the girls could learn working skills. The girls practiced on students, mannequins, and fellow classmates. After a year of haircutting, permanents, and manicures all thegirlswereeligibletotakethe professional beauticians test in Austin, Angela Lawson works carefully on a customer. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Linda Dennington practices on her mannequin. Photo by Angela Ciceri. Teresa Reneau, new cosmetology teacher, eagerly awaits to meet new students. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Juniors strive for perfection on their mannequins. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Cosmetology 79 ew skills acquired The Office Education Association is a program to teach students secretarial skills, This club is divided into two parts. One is a two-hour lab class while the other is a half-day work program. The co-op officers were: President, S. Baker: Vice President, D. Stephenson, Secretary, S, Theissg Treasurer, T. Ruoccog and Reporter, M. Cash. The Lab officers were President, T. Cole, Vice President, C. Oates: Reporter, G. Jones: Historians, C. Torre- grossa and C. Christmang and Treasurer, C. Lauda. The sponsors were Vicki Avery and Carol Goedeke. Some of the events sponsored by OEA were candy sales, a Thanksgiving charity drive, Toys for Tots drive, and end-of-the-year banquets. This was also the first year that Klein's OEA sponsored the district competition. Among the trades learned by the Construction Trades Club were carpentry, masonry, and electric wiring. The club also aided in the construction of props needed by other clubs. The club held a Christmas party and an end-of-the-year party. Club officers were: President, D. Pennington: Vice President, P. Nicholsg Parliamentarian, E. Morgan: Reporter, M. Surbrook: Treasurer, C. Sharpe, Secretary, G. Begg, and Sergeant-at-Arms, B. Perez. The club was sponsored by Robert Foley. The 1983-84 Office Education Lab Class. Photo by .len Newton. The 1983-84 Office Education Work Program. Photo by .len Newton. 80 OEA OEA teacher Carol Goedeke enjoys having her picture taken. Photo by Pascal Villiger. OEA students work diligentbf during class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Doyle Pennington concentrates on getting the Tim Clark cuts a board with ease. Photo by Pascal correct measurement. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Villiger. g A5135 ' ,Ish Graham Begg strives far perfection in his work. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 'N Construction Trades 81 Students master fine line This year the Drafting Club kept busy with its involvement in school. At Open House the officers escorted the visiting parents. The workers also worked outside of class representing our school in competition. They attended the state regional, the Woman's Auxiliary architectural Design Competition, and the Texas A8tM mail-in contest. Forthefirsttimetheclubhadtwostudents on the regional board of office officers. Kim Mclntyre was elected president and Kim Kelly was elected secretary. The Drafting Club also sponsored social events such as an area wide picnic, Christmas Party, and an end of the year banquet. 82 Industrial Arts, Printing 'Q 41 - .. . at A A Il, .12 Bill Higdon uses the printer to print programs. A printing student learns how to draft a Photo by Pascal Villager picture. Photo by Pascal Villager COV8f Scott Bruce listens for prin ting directions. Pho to by Pascal Villiger. 'L 5, l. . ,uk 4 .,z.Q - 1 ,Q 151 A 91 v . TN J-, 'hy-'F K .R-'!. H' N-n. ,. P4 ., y 'YV 1 .. .. -4.3, ii i .f v A freshman looks up to answer a question. Photo by Pascal Villiger. L.. vie ' r 'is- ' ,, 8 if Michelle Doyle works on a problem. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Industrial Arts and Printing 83 cquiring new skills Both the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Club and the Electronics Club were once again involved in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Students from both of the clubs prepared notebooks and projects for the district and state competitions held in Houston and Fort Worth. They were judged on their skills and the accuracy of their work. Hildreth Deanne, the Electronics Club sponsor, taught students how to build various electronic instruments, such as power supplies, radios, and testers. The club's class project involved building a Heathkit Robot, which the juniors later programmed. Hero , as it was called, will be used in school functions and to create interest and attention for the mechanical skills classes in the future. Lewis Jackson, the Air Conditioning!Refrigeration club sponsor, taught his students to build and repair cooling units and otherelectricalappliances Included in these appliances were air conditioners, refrigerators, washers, and dryers. The cIub's goals were to give students technical training and to promote self satisfaction with their own work. The classes, during school, were designed to give students on-the-job training and a new career skill. he-M.-wmimpf 84 VICA Daryl Hassett works on his electronic profect Photo by Pascal Vllllger K - fi P S Daryl Hassett displays the class electronic instruments. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Scott Sasieh works on his electronics project. Photo by Pascal Villiger. f' ,Hi Mike Mobley works with the class computer. Photo by Pascal Villiger. The 1983-84 Electronics Club. Photo by Pascal Villiger. VICA 85 I i Future entrepreneurs Students involved in DECA gained a great dealofknowledgeinpreparationforentering the business world with the help of sponsors Bill Briggs and Michelle Burns. DECA was responsible for running the student store and attending a variety of business oriented conferences. They also participated in many contests at which the members competed with other DECA chapters in different areas of the business field. The contests were grouped in local, state, and national levels. Some of the winning students were awarded scholarships to continue their study of the business world. DECA held many social events throughout the course oftheyear.The main eventswere a Halloween and a Christmas party, a student picnic and a special employee-employer banquet. This was the largest and most spectacular event which took place atthe end oftheyear.Allstudents and employers gathered for a banquet in which many awards and certificates were given. H ' V f i'i75f . V W K' 77717 W ' QU: iii' V I A .Q The 1983-84 DECA Club members. Photo by Jen Newton. 86 DECA DECA officers discuss plans for future social events. Photo by Jen Newton. Nea E.. . 1 L. 10? ill Jeff Thomas tries out DECA's new Apple computer. Photo by Rick Seehausen. The Klein Street Rodders were an affiliate of the DECA organization and under the sponsorship of Bill Briggs. Photo by Rick Seehausen. , ll rg! f A :fx 5 . , ,s J -. J La 3 v Q ni P , ' 1 ' Q - is. NA Q' on--f ' X yi l f The Apple computer was the primary tool of the Computer Club. Photo by Rick Seehausen. The charter members of the Business Club. Photo by Lee Armstrong. New additions KIein's extra curricular activities consisted of many clubs and organizations. Klein had two new clubs for the students to enjoy. The Business and Computer Clubs were formed to benefit students in future careers. The Business Club was organized to teach students basic management skills, office procedures and other important aspects of the business world. Included in their activities were field trips to various businesses and hosting many guest speakers. The Business Club sponsored eight outstand- ing business students each month selected by sponsors Janita King, Mary Viehoefer, Debra Ross and Chris Hutchison. The students' pictures and a bit of information were displayed on a special bulletin board in the Business Department. Also in the spring a banquet was held to honor the most outstanding business students of the year. The second club was the Computer Club which was open to all grades and incorporated science and math computer knowledge into the radio and television lab to learn electronic communications. Many special sessions were held to which guest speakers were invited. Many KHS teachers attended these sessions to obtain a greater knowledge of computers. They also attended several computer math tournaments and special conventions in our area. In addition, they sponsored a games-a-thon where students tried to beat the members' posted scores on selected computer games. New Clubs 87 and to E V? ff . 'J' jg f, 3535553 gg .V, or , ,- '-S fr fu 4 Q P Q: as V, iv 7 . 1 'Y 9 If , 4 5:- 4 V K9 Q , ,N .. .ik ' H 3.3- x 3 V , QQPWSR Ci R Kruk u ' 35' K-qi M.. -nina ' 'E 5 Nfi i w' .. ,QV V, .. , vm: 3 a , ' . ' ' 5 5, 4 . R . Student Life 89 Bearkats gave their aIl Talent,skiIland teamworkwere allevident as a partial crowd viewed Klein Varsity Football at its peak. Bearkat victories became a natural and so did the support of an enthusiastic student body. The Bearkats finished their season with a 12-1 record and took District, Bi-District, Area and Regional titles. Texas Stadium in Irving, Texas, hosted play-off games. Klein climbed to the quarter-finals and returned to the home of the Dallas Cowboys for a game against the Plano Wildcats. Only one week earlier, Klein shut out the number one ranked Highland Park for the Regional Title. These games promoted more spirit than ever before. Backing the team with full support were hundreds of students who traveled by bus to Texas Stadium for two consecutive weeks. The caravan also included the drillteam, band, standleaders and cheerleaders. As Texas began to recognize our strength and ability, we began to realize our unity. We joined together and took part in history-making events. Most of all, the team developed their pride and shared it with every student. For many months they had altered their schedules and lifestyle around total commitment to workouts. All of this faith, pride and hours certainly paid offas the Varsity Bearkats proved our identity and our worth. Byron Forsythe responds to the crowds applauding support. Photo by: Lee Armstrong. Kyle Atkinson shares his strategy with a fellow teammate. 90 Football Playoffs gf. ak., rpg ' ,jrd rf? ,we-'f'- .sf ,Q ..- -..f J., ah,- 1. an - Wim ,......-9-1 -- ', ... . ,,, 41. V 'A Q ..- yi xg'?f,' xl ' HH YY' . .'g in 'o 3f!',bi5.+3,,,3N-BFKAVBY 'rs 9 Qkc' .. . . ' , .Q , , ,, --1 Y rf- f - kv.,- V '. . I ' 31g-aa-as ,--1-,g....., . -, , 5 , gf , , , -, .v--.........,.,g,,,g,, '- Iv N 5 -1 J 4 Q A Q .A Y - gg' is ., . f----.........- .QQ , - , 1...- Q- ., . -ll 9, . -1 .' K 1 - ' -'10, -2 Q- L- ' 1. 1 1-1.- - ' 1 , X 'Q 4. - - E90 ra -.. I-If x'..-. ', ,-V -Q' !xT- NF' n I , - - - Q : - ' xx? 1 5 ' 'QA ,f ' ' Y 4 ' '93 X' I D' if K- EL ,U Q.. , li 4 H5 ,Q 4 Qfkf 5 wi I f v i E 51 --1315 Qx X I .-I I f'!'.': 1- I Z-Sri?-T 5-i -..aZ.'-' ... -Q fc. , .,. . . ...i.. R I 'LX f'3HHTE? i X :..f.. 4.522 Todd Ray proudly holds up his creation for the Christmas dance. Photo by Brent Gordon. Tracy Cummins and K elly Weinert brainstorm for creative layout designs in yearbook. Photo by Phillip Martin. L41 ,lifes Kim Wynn, Terri Davenport and Denise Walker work on dance decorations. Photo by Brent Gordon. Swati Soni watches Betsy Moore stand at attention. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. 92 After School H-WNY For some 2:15 was not the end The last bell rang at 2:15, signalling the dismissal of school, but for many students the day was just beginning. This bell marked the start of a variety of activities which would promote involvement, dedication and a sense of pride. For these students, school became more than just reading, writing and arithmetic. Even after dark, students could be found polishing their extracurricular activities to perfection. Students worked with endless commitment of an array of activities. An example of these included football. band and dance team practice, plus drama rehearsals and yearbook and newspaper production. Other students strived toward achieving total student unity by serving on Student Council or working with various school organizations. .NH-' Key Club members listen intently to the facts. Jack Fox and Robin crappi file in to show spirir P 0'0 bl' Lee Afmsffong- at the after school pep rally. Photo by Debbie Petrakos. Margaret Traverse prepares her music for the upcoming concert. Photo by Lee Armstrong. After School 93 A royal knight conquers all Homecoming: A Royal Knight in Klein's Kingdom. The spectacular event of course broughtthe expected specialties butmost of all presented some extravagant new traditions. For the first time in several years, the Homecoming Court was chauffeurred around the track at half-time in Mustang convertibles. To benefit the students involved in extra-curricular activities surrounding the football game, the dance was changed to Saturday night instead of following the Friday night game to allow the participation of everyone. The Bearkats nicked Nimitz with a 31-6 victory, which was an added feature to the excitement of Homecoming. The halftime ceremony set the mood for the entire Ross Klein and Cindy Cowen dance to the theme from Ice Castles . Mike Hurley chauffers Jamie Earnest and Kristin weekend with outstanding performances by the drill team and band. The Homecoming Court was also recognized. Nominees for King and Queen were Seniors: Cindy Cowen, Paula Dooley, Jamie Earnest, Lori Gantt, Kristin Hendricks, Jill Letcher, Kris Schuler, Mike Dion, Ross Klein, Larry LeBeau, Brian Letbetter, Arne Lindblom, Mike Patrick and Brad Schard. The Dukes and Duchesses from the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes were selected and announced prior to Homecoming. Theywere asfollows:Juniors, Colleen Brennan and Mark Norwood, Sophomores, Terry Davenport and Gary Hayes: and Freshmen, Jill Darbyshire and Chris Schoth. The dance began at8:0Op.m.and washeld in the school gym. The creative decorations were designed by the Student Council and revolved around the theme, A Royal Knight in Klein's Kingdom. The anxiously awaited selections for Homecoming King and Queen were announced. Cindy Cowen and Ross Klein received the honors. The D.J., Disco America, provided a variety of music to accommodate all tastes of Klein students and helped to entertain and assure the enjoyment of all. The outcome of Homecoming '83 would be an event to remember and definitely added to the idea that Klein students had it all. Hendricks around the track at half time. 94 Homecoming .Lin ' Homecoming theme for the 1983-84 school year. Bobby Giovannangelo and Susan Fisher pose for pre-dance pictures. Couples began leaving the fes ti vi ty during the last sang. The 1982-83 Queen, Sherry K ran tz, crowns Cindy Cowen during the ceremony. ri ' f' ff I' X V A' , QW fl 'f ' H n , I K X xx 1 . j in 17' .iid Bonnie Shaffer and Peter Frey prepare Io leave for the dance. Senior friends take time out for their last Homecoming pose. Homecoming 95 Outside hobbies spawn interest Outside of school, students expanded their curriculum and fulfilled their individual interests. This allowed students the opportunity to participate in hobbies that school did not offer. Water sports were amongthefavorites. Skiing, scuba-diving, snorkeling and para-sailing were easily accessible because beaches and lakes were not far away. Competition among peers was a necessity for some as they prepared to race, show and present the best they had to offer. Students raised livestock to compete in area shows and trained for marathons and races as well as crafted ideas to present at art displays. Whatever they did, they did well. Most of all, students proved their ability to themselves and excelled outside of school activities. 96 Student Hobbies Kim Sapp anxiousLv awaits the big jump. E .,. we 4 8 l.uI'Zo.4l .5 Q., 0-1 at A . . N Jon Stouffer takes pleasure in a scuba diving excursion in the British Virgin Islands. V .len Newton 's hobby is simply SMURF Y! - - f 5?5?5 ?3l .. ' -I1 'mfff-fy 42 4-ln ' Mf , . f ' L --sr ,'w'y1:-p,-'.jL- -k'1piw:5fsQL?f Ap'-f 'ff mzwfx ' .' 'T f 'f' Wrap: '.f'1'1f,Sh'1,4-g if , f :ie f '. ws A .if 0. -v . v.-41.-we-' -M , if 1 1-.- fx 51:32,- 5,3 Haas: j V. is lc, ff.ff'f4i -- -- 7914. H if ' ,, Ei: 'L' fl 'Q - 0- 5'1--iff rilgjgirfbtilglli ig .7 Q 'hz-,z V v,,f,f.Xff1i . 4 Ayfuw fq-3 Y . : Af, Law : I .- . - b V V mgiglfnfi?-K if ggyiiwf ' ,f A . , .Q fl bf' K-2T.1'r+ A - QW . - ,1. , J-, 1.3513 ,Lf A. W - 1 -I v!.smI'.- up ,.-Q,g, .v: ' -' 4' L .:f.:. ' ' .3 ' , '- Q 'B E M 7 ' I -1 i a-bg,-4 .. X T 51? f g :V 1,15 1 1 I In his spare time, Joe Schneiders enjoys racing otorcycles. Student Hobbies 97 Richard Hudson wears his cream pie well. Photo by Brent Gordon. Valeriane Roland sits back and relaxes after eating lunch. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Friends, fun and food were all a part of lunch To eat or not to eat? That wasthe question many studentsfound they could not answer. The options were numerous. With the library open to ambitious students, one may have had time to jot down some notes for an upcoming biology report or gather sources for a research paper. There is also that human deficiency we have, hunger. What better way to satisfy that hunger than with one of the many options offered in the school cafeteria? Everyday there was two hot tray lines serving well-balanced meals. Some more willful people were drawn to the salad bar where 98 Lunch fresh vegetables, ham, turkey and con- diments would together build a nutritious meal. Snack bar foods consisted of hot and cold sandwiches, pizza, desserts, milk- shakes and ice-cream. Students on the go could catch a quick snack from the vending machines placed in the commons area. Lunch time was not only looked upon as a time to eat or a time to study, but also as a time to talk and be with friends. We all needed a break from the books during the dayandlunch providedjustthat,plusawhole lot more. 1,e..,f. X-0 'N A.. k,,.av ' ' 4353's tix 'Al-.. S Fw' I I I Mg v 5 M Lunch brought out the beast in some Senior guys who took part in the Halloween dress-up day. Photo by Brent Gordon. Troopers, Scott Sech and Terri Haas, converse in the mess hall on MASH Day. Photo by Rick Seehausen. 'wwf 1 R A-. J Food from the vending machines was the easy way out for students with little time. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Seniors dominated the snack bar area during lunch, in the Senior Section. Photo by Brent Gordon. Lunch 99 9239 . Q in M 5: A . ' ifqirq ik' ' 0 :nouns I Ollllwl ll!!! Il COO!!! QQQUIIU 100 lobs Laura Hohes stocks the shelves at lnterurban Pharmacy while preparing for the Christmas rush. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Bagging groceries and assisting customers was a job well done by many Klein students. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Kristi Samoff sneaks a piece of candyat her place of employment, The Strawberry Tub. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 1 9 A , s -A , , I '4.' ' A f- A , Q 1 w-wa J i i l 'br Kane-wr. . 1 ' Q S 4-1 X Wd , li-HF 4.1 i Kristen Moore found warkingat Randall 's helpful in making extra money. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Randall's supported students' needs by employing several. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 'H-any 'ww' me ami 1---+,s, - The working o world paid off A vast majority of Klein students started a new day at 2:15 as they left school to enter the working world. Money has always been ofmajorconcern to high schoolstudentsand more than that, a necessity. Providing transportation, not to mention its upkeep and extracurricular weekend activities created the need for a little extra spending money. Many seniors discovered that planning ahead for college finances was also of major importance. Jobs varied from bagging groceries at a local store, to working at a fast food chain, to holding a job at a department store. Employers from all types of agencies and services were generous in allowing students the chance to prove themselves. Keeping up top-notch grades and holding an after school and weekend job was not always simple, yet most managed as they knew they must. As representatives of Klein, students functioned superbly on the job and gained skills and experiencesthatwould help to prepare them for the real world. lobs 101 Neil Wallace, Paul Tisch and Raymond Ortiz wouldn 't miss the excitement of a Friday night football game. Debbie Catrambone takes time out to eat some pizza at a party at Mr. Gatti's. Willowbrook Mall, the popular place to catch a movie or shop around. Students created many nights to remember T.G.l.F.: Thank God lt's Friday! This phrase encouraged many students to make it through the week. Without the weekend to look forward to, Monday mornings would have been really dismal. Students flocked to several places to celebrate the weekend. During football season, Friday nights were usually occupied by attending the varsity football games. Afterwards, Mr. Gatti's was the hot-spot where students gathered to satisfy their appetites and rejoice in another Bearkat victory. Party, party, party! exclaimed those students who loved to dance and socialize at someone's house. The crowd could range 102 Night Life anywhere from four to 100 people depending on the type of party. Casual dress attire would usually be worn, but some costume parties were organized. When the football season ended, and the party scene was desolate, the movies were the last resort. Although a student discount card reduced the cost by fifty cents, movie tickets still soaked up at least eight dollars from the guy. To top it off, a soft drink and popcorn were necessities that added to the bill. Afterwards, the couple would often be overcome by hunger pains. To satisfy the craving, the couple would race to McDonald's to conquer their Big Mac attack. --v 1-.L . r ,W Danielle Farmer shows off her outfit before W leaving for the Loverboy concert. , I students. at Mr. Gatti's. 5 Q 17 A George Vargas and Chris Kocsis chat between Medieval times dances at a Halloween party. party. Kris Bodde, Mele Perkins and Lee Hanson relax after indulging in pizza at Mr. Gatti's. 4 afe f6l'l16I71bEf9d at 3 COSfUlT16 McDonalds was a popular fast food stop for Bob Catrambone, Kristen Moore and Christy Johnson always found something to smile about Night Life 103 Mary Stark shows personal interest in ESL student Hee Kim. Photo by Phillip Martin. Rapport among teachers was good as they met to share ideas for the new school year. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Student relations exceeded peers to include teachers Teachers, the smiling faces which brighten the classroom, always seem to make life rough with piles of homework on the night of that big date with the person of your dreams. But for many students, teacherswerethe peoplewhocared enough to make school interesting. Klein had it all and teachers were no exception to the rule. The relationships between students and teachers were as strong as ever. Many students found that one favorite teacher who was willing to sponsor a student club or stay after school to assist one with the many questions created by daily homework assignments. Teachers used a variety of techniques which required innovation and ingenuity. Some students may have complained at the assignment of a research project, but after all was said and done, the students realized the motive behind the project was not meant to torment the students, but to bring out their creative ability. However, students could always depend on teachers to add spice to an otherwise monotonous day filled with classrooms and dismissal bells. Sure, classes existed that students literally hated, but everyone had that one class which made the whole day worthwhile. Dianne Brown, typing teacher, and Lee Armstrong are seen discussing business. Photo by Phillip Martin. 104 Student-Teacher Relationships Coach Julie Christensen builds confidence in her J. IL Volleyball team. Photo by: .len Newton Byron Forsythe and Leslie Vela grin and bear it. Photo by: Phillip Martin Jlm Laminak counsels a new student to Klein. Photo by: Lee Armstrong Ann Sullivan guides students in course selections. Photo by: Lee Armstrong Student-Teacher Relationships 105 Punk to Prep . . . fashion's diversity rampant on campus From the Flashdance craze to the New Wave scene, students were able to create their own style this year. The boundaries were endless. One could wear jeans and a t-shirt and still be considered in style. The newestaddition tofashionthisyear has been the off-shoulder sweatshirts taken from the movie Flashdance. To add to the no-sock syndrome, as in wearing topsiders, Vans were added to the list. Vans, checkered tennis shoes with no shoelaces, became the newest item for males to wear with jeans. Parachute pants were also a hit for the guy's scene. As the fad wore on, girls started to wear them too. The more conservative style was evident, as preps carried Gucci bags, button down collars and showed off various plaid and argyle styles. With courage, New Wave styles appeared in the halls of Klein. Outrageous hair styles, leather pants and boots and extremejewelry were all a part of expressing a new type of art. In the way of hair, an individual's chosen style was also linked to their acclaimed clothing style. Page boys and bi-levels were both directed at preppy dress. Some more extreme bi-level cuts were made for New Wave,as hairwas so called punked ontop. The guys also got brave and displayed versatility in GQ and New Wave styles. Regardless ofthestyleorfashion students at Klein proved themselves as trendsetters. Mike Gottesman played it cool and casual with his pin-striped jeans and a wild pair of vans. 106 Fashion f i a T f The layered look was apparent on Juniar Mike 0'Donnel. I gi 'ls ,A Michelle Doyle displayed new fashions daiLy as she kept up with the world of glamour. Color coordinating brightness con tributed to the conservative, preppy look. sl ' I L- -a-- F A-4. f 5 4 fi' fl Paula Stamatis, Lance Bradley and Kim Weinland dared to be different as they created unique designs. School attire exceeded the norm as students put on the ritz. Punk rock fashion required desires of in- dividuality as shown on Lance Bradley. Fashion 107 Denise and Pam Deleery and their family enjoyed the tropical beauty of the Hawaiian islands in the summer. Cindy Warwick and Mike Patrick takea curtain ' ig call after participating in a skit at summer M I, camp. My , 3 4 1, , , cv f s 2 sf ,- ,, up ,f YQ . ir' . fn wjz -3 I' V - it K 44 , , ' ' in I , M , , ' ' a , sjQf'?51 -V . N I qv . - ' ' I 4 1 Bobby Gio vannangelo found out thathe could not escape the Galveston Beach sand. Cancun, Mexico was the perfect spot for beauty, sun and serenity. 108 Vacations Kris Lucksinger and her family hit the slopes for Spring break in Keystone, Colorado. i 1 i Nothing could compare to the majesty of the mountains where many traveled to enjoy scenery or participate in outdoor fun. Teresa Ohnesty explores her ice skating ability in the Canadian snow. P: 1 .war- ,i -Ra., . Vacation spots awed students and families School holidays were often geared towards vacations, and many students and their families took advantage of this wonderful-opportunity. Spring break and Christmas holidays often encouraged an adventure into the Colorado mountains whereskiingwasaIifestyle.Somepopularski basins were Breckenridge, Vail, Keystone and Winterpark. impatient for the golden look, many people traveled further south to the Carribean Islands to enjoy an increased climate and a tropical atmosphere. Summertime gave families more time to schedulevacationsandofteninstigatedtrips further away than most. Canada, Hawaii and Mexico were all visited by Klein students where various culture interests could develop. A select few were able to travel to various countries in Europe. Klein students received a taste of the world and a memorable time for all. Getting away was a fantastic change as individuals were awed by wonders of the earth, but getting back to the place they called home and to the comfort of a daily routine was almost as nice. Vacations 109 ' Besidesrhaving it all, when it came to people, Klein had the bestg Most evident were the nearly 3000 students in nd charisma. Ranging uniors and attendance giving Kleinstyle, class a from 14 to 19 years old, freshmen, 1 seniors formed a which to preserve a fields as Administrators worked for the best interest of allsttiiients, enforcing all rules and regulations. The adminstratibn also scheduled interesting and specialevents to enhance learning and enrich student life. Principal Ken Laird worked with three associate principals andffive assistant principals to activities. p ,griz Dr. Don Collins and a Boardi75iif,Trustees program that wouldbenefit every. A staff put forth their greatest experience for secretaries day to make school llilffeople p a sound their all and almed succeeded with flying K I f fN4,,' .DKK Rx 4 an 'if' f'7f?M3.. QWQ People we , Qs 2 w A 1 People 111 K 1984 Graduating Top Ten Percent Summa Cum Laude Spencer Harvey Greene Larry,lames Lindsay Helen loyce Hildebrandt Lorie lean Dye Lara Denise Garrett Joanna Louise Brown Katherine Anne Thomas David Christopher lohnson Scott Michael Sech Kristin Louise lohnson Christopher lohn McAndrew jennifer Lynn Pokluda Kimberly Marissa james Michael joseph Sakers Magna Cum Laude Cynthia Ann Cowen Robyn Leigh Davenport jeffrey Glenn McCutchon Michael Trevor Moore Aileen Patricia Hanigan Kristin Kay Harbeck Kimberly Kay Richards Kathryn Lynn Brown Paul Robert Revilla lamie Allison Earnest William Todd Ray Carla Angelise Buie Darrell Tod Flood Bettie Laurie McGinness Lori Marjorie Thompson lulie Anne Baechle Margaret Ann McCue Kathleen Amy Martin Evelyn Katherine Wang Lynn Marie Thompson Thomas Edward Walker Cum Laude Daniel LeeRoy Stiefer David Raymond Hedegard lanan Toma Maleta lane Brown Stacie Ann Walker Clara Louise Holmes jill Suzanne Esmond Kristen Leigh Lucksinger Peter Andrew Nies Maureen Carol Corcoran jeffrey Philip Munger lohn Alan Huser K Amanda Kristina Moors Carolyn Maha Bloomer Curtis lon Maudin lack Kenneth Burns Blanca Lee jackson Debra D. Sears Kelly Anne Rhodes Suzanne Lisa Brach Brian Thomas Nauman Christopher Randall Hite David Carl lones Michelle Annette Motley Scott Edward Hill Michele Bernadette Hartmann Laura Lee Amick Barbara jill Stellman Laura Elena Sims lean Marie Croasmun luli Lynne King lan Elizabeth Chvatal Lisa Angelle Daigle Kevin Michael Elliot Renata Ann Gowie Susan Kay Simonet 112 Top Ten Percent Miss KHS Cindy Cowen AmongCindyCowen'sfavoritethingsare singing, playing the piano, organizing scrapbooks and writing to pen pals from foreign countries. Cowen also enjoyed shopping and participating in church youth group activities. Cowen was the President of the Student Council, Historian of National Honor Society, a Standleader and voted as Homecoming Queen her senior year and as junior Duchess. She was also awarded with being the Most Likely to Succeed and a member of Who's Who. Cowen felt that participation and promoting school spirit were very important in school activities. In the future, Cowen plans to attend Texas A8fM to study Communications. Photo by: Phillip Martin 114 Miss KHS Mr. KHS Mike Patrick Mike Patrick was found enthusiastically supporting the Bearkats in every area of school activities. Patrick was the President of the Senior Class, played Varsity Football his sophomore, junior, and senior years, and served as Vice President of the Explorers, Patrick was also an active member of Younglife. He was junior Class Favorite and was selected to be a nominee in the '83-84 Homecoming Court. ln his spare time, he enjoyed being with his friends, photo- graphy, snow skiing, water skiing and back-packing. In the future, Patrick plans to attend the University of Texas where he will study pre-med. Photo by: Phillip Martin. 11 Q rt 3 Q! , -.Q - Aw . lags.. - 2,41 ggi '73't. wif 4-+I' '.'ya P 4 91 --YS f, - , ,. fi? ff? , oi ,iq -,, Q. I fl Al? 7' W ' .. 5 9 ' . 31 5 'rg' fx : if 7 -A iq with iw.-fr A a 4' It ' KHS 115 116 Wh0's Who Who's Who Ashley Lang Ashley Lang enjoyed sports, water skiing and going to the beach. Ashley was an active representative for the Student Council and was elected Vice President of the Standleaders. She plans to attend Stephen F. Austin to study communications. Randy Kirk A four year varsity football player, Randy Kirk contributed to many Bearkat victories. Randy also enjoyed water skiing, softball and going to the beach. He plans to attend Texas Tech to major in pre-law. Curt Maudlin Curt Maudlin was recognized by all drama supporters, as he took lead roles in several school plays. He was Thespian Treasurer his junior year and President his senior year. Curt also enjoyed sports and hiking and hopes to be an actor. Robyn Davenport Robyn Davenport served as a Student Council Representative and was elected Recording Secretary her senior year. She was also Secretary of French Club and National Honor Society and was a devoted member of the Bearkat staff. luli King Outstanding Drama Student, luli King, was voted Most Versatile Girl. luli was involved in choir, Student Council, drama, speech and was a class officer her freshman and senior years. She hopes to pursue an acting career. Larry LeBeau Senior Class Vice President, Larry LeBeau, enjoyed fishing and hunting in his spare time. He played varsity football for three years, was elected Class Favorite his freshman and senior years. He plans to attend Texas Tech University. sp: .XX lf' If 'l iff lr Maureen Corcoran Being Reporter of Student Council, Maureen Corcoran found herself spending many days planning for upcoming events. She was also a member of National Honor Society and served on the Bearkat staff as Clubs Editor. Spencer Greene Finding interest in computers, recreational math and chemistry, Spencer Greene was elected Most Likely to Succeed. He was Vice President of the Honor Society and President of MAO-IETS. Spencer was the Opinion Page Editor for the Bearchat. jim Guarino lim Guarino, masked behind our furry friend, the Bearkat mascot, exerted all his energy to promote school spirit. He was a member of Key Club, Student Council and Political Insights Group. lim was also voted Most Versatile Boy. lana Banowsky Cheerleading, skiing, sleeping and going out with friends, occupied the spare time of lana Banowsky. She was a Student Council Representative and in Spanish and Medical Careers Clubs. She also served as FHA Encounter Vice President for two years. lamie Earnest logging, tennis and water skiing were a few favorite pastimes of head cheerleader, lamie Earnest. She was an active member of Key Club, Spanish Club and National Honor Society. jamie was also Senior Class Favorite. Cindy Cowen Student Council President Cindy Cowen, was voted Most Likely to Succeed and Miss KHS. Cindy has an interest in politics and enjoys singing and playing the piano. She was elected Homecoming Queen her senior year and plans to attend A8fM. Lu 2.2.- Arg, l,.3s,..1 A, .,. t ff. fx ig 4 ! 1 . i f-W 4' jkinj .5 is Who's Who 117 EQ-gf YA 1,-,N . 1 .4 ..-71' 4' 118 Most Athletic Shawn Aycock Traveling, photography, motorcycling, skiing and attending concerts were some favorite pastimes of Shawn Aycock. Aycock participated in Varsity Volleyball and played Varsity Basketball for three years. She was also involved with softball for nine years. Her future plans include attending Colorago State University. Photo by: Lee Armstr ng. l Kyle Atkinson Kyle Atkinson participated in Klein sports throughout high school. Kyle played Varsity Football for four years. He was selected to All District Football his senior year. He was also awarded for his outstanding perfor- mance in baseball. Kyle said he had really enjoyed high school sports but was looking forward to playing college ball. After graduation, Kyle plans to major in business at college. Photo by: Lee Armstrong. M651 Athletic ua? r .W wi 5 . G, ,ga NU' ' 123.1 I ,,,. 'W' . . 1-so ,Q rs .. fi? Best Looking Kris Schuler Kris Schuler enjoyed snow skiing, water skiing, traveling, and shopping. Schuler was involved in Student Council her junior and senior years, Spanish Club for three years, Explorers and Key Club. She was also in the Homecoming Court. Schuler plans to attend the University of Oklahoma where she will major in Mass Communications. Photo by: Phillip Martin. Ross Klein Ross Klein played three years of Varsity Football, was involved in FFA during all of his high school years and served as FFA Show Chairman his senior year. He was especially interested in golf, hunting, and fishing. Klein was voted Homecoming King his seniorfyear. He plans to major in business in college. Photo by: Phillip Martin. Best Looking 119 120 Most 3 luli King luli King was an active supporter of Klein from the word Ngo. King was involved in Student Council, Drama, and Choir, She was involved in Bearkadettes, Swimming, was Freshman Class President and Senior Class Secretary. King plans to attend University of Texas or theatre school. Photo by: Lee Armstrong. lim Guarino Being the mascot was not all that occupied lim Guarino's time. He was also a part of the French Club, Student Council, Political Insights, and STARS. Guarino was Key Club Treasurer and President of the junior Class. Among his special interests were gymnastics, school events and his youth group. He plans to study law at college. Photo by: Lee Armstrong. Most Versatile Versatile . 4 . 5 V eg- .Q '- 'asv' U - , ,, 9, Y , , ,Qt ' -vi' f wi QE . 3' ,P . A ti :XB ,':' me I. 2 , It 5 it ' -62+ ' ,s M 1' . 0 . 13 spr- , 4 . rt, F ' f X :M 'W' 8 . ff Q . ' ' M A h .sl ' :A 'V 'lla '-sf rff'ff'2 . X 4 ygl -'Es it S Kin l Best Personality I Urmurnomztn use UF rms PROPERTY Ashley Lang Ashley Lang loved playing and watching sports, skiing, being outside and life. She was a member of the Student Council for three years, Vice President of the Standleaders, a statistision for the baseball team, and was selected for Who's Who. Lang plans to attend Stephen F. Austin to study Communications. Photo by: Lee Armstrong Arne Lindblom A strong supporter of Klein events, Arne Lindblom enjoyed going to concerts, the beach and playing baseball. Lindblom also played hockey and traveled throughout the country and abroad for competition. He was a Cheerleader Escort and was selected for the Homecoming Court. Lindblom plans to attend University of Texas and study Engineering. Photo by: Lee Armstrong. 'E Best Personality 121 Deb Ing Deb Ing was involved in Speech and Drama, Key Club, STARS, Prom Committee, Student Council, and Art Club. She enjoyed drawing, listening to music, speech tournaments, parties, and sleeping. Ing plans to attend Texas A8fM or the University of Texas and major in Business Communications and Advertising. Photo by: Lee Armstrong Todd Hinesley Acting and performing appealed most to Todd Hinesley. He felt the school plays were the most important part of his high school years, Hinesley also enjoyed playing drums and keyboards, juggling, basketball and most of all, music. Hinesley was a member of the Drama Club, Speech Club, and District and Area casts. He plans to attend the University of Texas majoring in Theatre. Photo by: Lee Armstrong Wittiest x,-gg I -1 l NP. 122 Wittiest ,..-5-v-4 Most Likely to Succeed Cindy Cowen Student Council President, Cindy Cowen, found time for activities such as Choir, French Club, Standleaders, and participating in Drama productions. Cowen was also voted Homecoming Queen, a member of Who's Who and Miss KHS. Her future plans include majoring in Communications, Photo by: len Newton Spencer Greene For Spencer Greene, enjoying math homework came naturally. One of his hobbies was spending time with recreational math and computers. He also enjoyed video games, eating and travel, Greene won several math awards and science competitions on national levels. He intends to major in Physical Science or Engineering. Photo by: len Newton l 5 Bearkat Editor Kris Lucksinger Taking full responsibility and committing herself to creating the best Bearkat yearbook ever, Kris Lucksinger put her all behind her staff and their work. Being editor of the yearbook meant time, and whether Lucksinger had it or whether she didn't, she was always there doing more than her share. Lucksinger was an intriguing person and had some extraordinary interests. She often escaped by riding motorcycles, fishing or hunting. She also enjoyed going out with friends and partaking in spontaneous activities. Her interest in journalism began in the eight grade and mounted after her freshman year while serving on the staff. She was asked to be the Advertising Editor her sophomore year. When Lucksinger took on the job with enthusiasm, Davelyn Kennedy began to discover that she had what it took to be an effective editor, With her decision to graduate a year early Lucksinger proved her ambition to achieve Filling her schedule with academic courses and attending summer classes were both necessary for her early graduation and Lucksinger took on this responsibility without a complaint. When asked why she had her mind set on an early graduation Lucksinger stated, l'l was just ready to move ahead. Sheila Alexander the earbook adviser I Y was impressed with Lucksinger's motivation and concern. She said, when asked her opinion, 'lKris was an extremely hard worker and was always striving for a perfect book. Lucksinger influenced the staff and pushed them to their fullest potential. She said, 'lWhen l would tell the staff the way something needed to be done, they did it After graduation Lucksinger plans to attend Stephen F. Austin for one year and then on to the University of Texas to study Education and Communications and afterwards become a mother. To admire her dedication would be inadequate. Lucksinger was an amazing contribution to the yearbook and to our school. 124 Bearkat Editor Bearchat Editor David johnson The Klein Bearchat was once again a great success. This was due to a strong willed, dedicated editor, David johnson. johnson directed his staff through the year with confidence and outstanding leadership abilities, making the Bearchat a central point of interest for the entire student body. Even at its prime, the ambitious editor was looking for ways to improve his paper. His hard working staff and talented writers, contributed to the overall satisfaction with the paper. johnson's congenial attitude allowed him to have a good rapport with his staff, his advisers and friends. ln his extra time, he enjoyed movies, dating, swimming and visiting college campuses. After graduation johnson plans to study pre-med at possibly Baylor or Rice, but he said that his thirst for journalism would always remain. During high school, johnson was the Vice President of Medical Careers Club, President of National Honor Society and swam on the swim team for three years. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, and was News Editor for the paper his junior year. He received an award at a University of Houston journalism Workshop for being the outstanding contributor. johnson felt that Davelyn Kennedy had a wonderful influence on the outcome of the newspaper, due to her highly commendable experience. He said the whole staff would suffer the loss of Mrs.Kennedy with her move to Louisville, Kentucky, but that Sheila Alexander was a more than adequate replacement. Compliments on the news aper were welcomed by johnson and staff. Producing a great paper was common for the Bearchat staff and being successful came natural for David johnson, as was recognized by all who read the Bearchat. Bearchat Editor 125 Senior Class Favorites Larry LeBeau jamie Earnest Sophomore Class Favorites Eddie Enriquez Sherise Dorf 126 Class Favorites .Fw fs ,-,,- 41. M Iunior Class Favorites Kent Walker Patti Flake Freshman Class Favorites Dean Hendrix Amy Matkin Class Favo rites 127 one before like the class of '84 Having it all. No other words could better describe the class of '84. For them, the time to live was now, and live they did, filling Klein with excitementp giving it life. The class of '84 struggled through their freshman year, but succeeded with pride. Being the first class ever to occupy the highrise gave them this special feeling. Their sophomore year held a lot for the future class of '84. As they were no longer freshmen, they felt more a part of Klein. Their junior year was more than busy, for they spent their time preparing for the future. Research papers, SAT tests, and college applications were a major part of their year. In 1984, the firm foundation had been laid, and all that was needed was a senior class that was overwhelming in spirit, dynamic in attitude, and beaming with life. This was the class of 1984.Senior dress up days added excitement and enthusiasm to the football season. Class meetings were held monthly to order caps, gowns and invitations. Senior newsletters were distributed bi-weekly by the senior counselors. Graduation brought both feelings of excitement and anticipation to the class of '84, With it came the shocking reality that high school was now a thing of the past and that these experiences would influence the certainty of our futures. The annual senior prom was held at the elegant Houston Club, and was an evening not easily forgotten. The feeling that this was not the end, but only the beginning was ever present. One thought was prevalent in the mind of every senior as they prepared to welcome the opportunities of today . . . None before like the class of '84. The class of '84 definitely had it all. 128 Seniors l Senior class officers led the class of '84 to the top. Officers were: President, Mike Patrick: Vice President, Larry Le Beau: Treasurer, Brad Schardf Secretary .luli King: and Reporter, Cheryl Chandler. Photo by Phillip Martin. A 3' Q' A .Y I w:f .g -Q I fi? Q i ir.: .y , H .9 f-if I3 gg' 1' a H . -ix ..f 61' . f a Q ' 6 if Q J Xq X ' i 3 ', Q3 Q' , I 'gn A ' 3 3993? sig ' 1 K f Jvc - Lg if , Q ' . lv I 'I 1. , i f A F Q f f T' .J , if W - Rick Becker Curt Benson Paul Benson William Bessole Walter Bielefeldt Laura Black Chris Blake Connie Blanton Carolyn Bloomer Steve Blum Sonya Boggan James Boggs Brian Bohinsky Vicky Bohorquez Shelly Boone Steve Borkowski Tracy Bounds Karen Boyer Suzanne Brach Lance Bradley James Breedlove Shannon Brightwell Trisha Brim Amanda Brock .lim Guarino Armstrong. 130 Seniors I 'x searches for his car. Photo by Lee Class rings added a special touch to one s senior year Pho to by Lee Armstrong. fm. L 4' ix Ll J . s: - 5 I limi ,15- 'L fe- 9- : Q?- ,ir Q57 s 4: 'i' 1.4 .W fi K wg: A if A'i, Y , ' , A ' ,,. 1 a - ,.., ,. F f ! D -was M M., if E yi xi' 1 I 'W QE -I '- 4 'T' 1 Pg Q V' W 5' W I ul A we K J f M4 iff Q if 5 4' g fi a ff X4 wi 3 552 g Q Q ii' ek If Q -Yr ? I-if Q l . - gf! if rm 1 ,et J ' L 215211 55 fs. f W L, L ww-- vjguel Nicole DeVautour Denise Deviney Robert Dickens Brian Dingle Mike Dion Shelia Dixon Paula Dooley Deborah Downing Michelle Doyle Patti Doyle Paul Dunlap Mike Dupree Robert Durocher Lorie Dye Richard Dykema Mark Eakin Jamie Earnest Catherine Ebarb Rodney Edgar Todd Edmonds Greg Edwards Kevin Elliot Ralph Elliot Chris Epps Chuck Schultze proves semor courage durmg the blood drive. Seniors 133 Sharon Erickson Susan Escher Jill Esmond Roger Evans Wendy Ewing Danelle Farmer Douglas Farrell Vicki Farrel Jim Fau Jackie Fenner Marie Penske Scott Fertig Christine Fletcher Tod Flood Jeff Ford Troy Forschner Kevin Fouse Scott Foust Tom Fox Jodi Fradim Elizabeth Frank Yvette Frank Peter Franz Kimberly Fredregill Kim Silata and Heather Zapall dress as nerds to show their splrlt Stephanie Baker and Wllllam Treptow take time out to eat pizza 134 Seniors Shauna Freeman Suellen Frey Terri Froming Steven Frontiera Kim Frost James Futch Tammy Gabehart Lori Gantt Patty Garcie Abel Garcia Ray Garcia Wendy Garey Lara Garrett Tina Geisendorff George Gilbert Y Gary Gilliam Lori Giovannangelo Tammy Girlinghouse sr, Kelly Godwin Sharon Goff by Stacey Gonzales N., Kim Goodfellow Brent Gordon Philip Gorlin Mike Ely and Leah Parker pose for photographers. Senior Meg K eiser shows spirit during the Klein vs Nimitz football gam e. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Seniors 135 is Sean Higgins William Hilbert Helen Hildebrandt Rick Hill Scott Hill Sean Hill Todd Hinesley Chris Hite Lisa Hitt Robert Hlavenka Patty Hollenshead Teri Hollingsworth Toni Hollingworth Mary Holman Clara Holmes Lisa Holmes Rodney Holst Shenean Honn Dale Hooks Renee Hoover Elizabeth Hopkins Chris Horn Jenny Horn Rodney Houchen Maureen Corcoran offers Don Rather a glass of punch during a Seniors 137 Kyle Howard Darren Howton Lisa Huard Jill Huey James Hudson Richard Hudson Tim Hulse Jay Hundley Martin Hunt Jim Hunt Mike Hurley Bart Hurst John Huser Chris Hutts Deb Ing Max Ivey Kevin Jackson KyJunta Jackson Kim James Melinda James Austin Jameson Jarrett Anthony Lea Jenkins Craig Johnson it Suellen Frey and Patti Doyle put on the ritz. Photo by Melinda Dillon. Tracy Westbrook takes the load off her feet between classes. Photo by Phillip Martin. 138 Seniors Inf . A 'i:,.'1r J 5 1 . 6 , g 1 ,if ig , 5? , , 1, f Ex' . fi , I Si: ' 'Q ii? 1 F' xl g E te! 5 A , ami I is E 1 , ! 31, - 1 If I I? x' xl ' 4 , tri- , : .5 . f' 1 , T M JE -.vi A 7 l I 'Q .. Y ag? if 4 'l Q iii A .ff V k fi . 3-. W -1 . :X ,vis ITT John LaBonte Neil Laffaye Larry Laird Ron Lamont Gregg Landers Ashley Lang Sager Langner Craig Langston LeeAnn LaPIant Julie Larison Terri Larkin Darin Lassiter Cindy Lauda Angela Lawson Larry LeBeau Lindy LeBeau Staci Ledbetter Candy Lee Tami Lee Peri Leff Gregg Lemaster Toni Lemm Laura Leopold Lydia Lerma Curt Maudlin prepares Matt Bryant for his next scene. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Tanya Wilson enjoys herself at a Halloween party. 140 Seniors Mickie Lester Brian Letbetter Jill Letcher Sterling Lewis Troy Lincoln Arne Lindblom Robert Linden Larry Lindsay Cindy Loewe Judy Lombardo Dana Long Wade Longenberger Suzanne Longmire Lori Lovett Kris Lucksinger Trinity Ludwig Katherine Lumpkin Fred Luster Tony Lyncy David Lyon Kathleen Martin Kevin Martin Brenda Martinez Lance Massoth . ,L l I 1 I , r f Band members go Hawaiian far senior dress up day. Brad Schard kicks back in his leisure time. Seniors 141 W AJ WE? . L gi f ..xr, 452. V. L AW 5 . Y, WY nj QL .52 A' W,,,,, P -1 QW Kerry Mullis Jeff Munger Lisa Murillo Renee Murphy Sean Murray Brian Nauman Carl Nece Louis Nelson Jennifer Nichols Peter Nies Terri Noland Sandra Nolte Cliff Norman Karrie Northup Dusty Nuckols Denise Nuijten Brian Oakley John Obsheatz Ronnie Odom Ken O'Donnell Colleen O'Hare Maureen O'Hare Julie Olson Jeff O'Meara Karen Kelly flashes her smile for the camera. Correna Terrell disturbs Todd Ray's train of though t. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Seniors 143 Kelly O'Neal Sandy Osbourne Patrick O'Toole Steven Owen Jaydee Paradis Barry Parker Glenn Parker George Parker Kathy Parker Leah Parker Jasmin Patel Jayesh Patel Mike Patrick Michelle Pawlak Michelle Peden Tammy Pennington Doyle Pennington Lisa Perry Debbie Petrakos Stacey Phillips Chris Pinero Sharia Pirtle Jennifer Pokluda Yolanda Poland :wwe iw.. in in-f -, ,l lv. w On Nerd Day Tom Ritter and Peter Helsey really dld have It all Theo McKinney holds ladder while Jorge Vargas takes the wrap . 144 Seniors 5 f . ...sg ' x Q. xiii?-f I s 3 I ! K7 L E IQII A VW' , , ff. 1- . :JJ 'wr - Q 1 jf, -.i. ?-ff ' , .,a..s . I.. ...,- ,. e..,,, , ii? --a? 6 2 A V . ws? 5. ,fc xi Q 'uf gr, :E +5 '1 .iv F... 'SJ rv 5 .15 .Am K if 'iii 1 K .-Qlff' X . iffy xi 1 1 ,f lj 'I :hge ..- .ig ?!9? W Az .gf bk 'ffswlf e ,, I Q V QQ., . ml X ,G ,gf 'ffigff' , X A it J,Mf if. 32 52 YW' ,VF S V ' lg fr 7 L 1. ffl? , ,. fy W ' fgey! 4 ,M ' ,D f 1' 'Emi 1 Lg- K 'ms' asia J 1 :P A A A , ff gl V' I . Wm - , -1 ' I A -Y ,, f v X X .11 ,L ' ' Qs A A - Q X .gl 5 A ,Y 5 1 gf QW l fa QQ if 'Q ., .., l tg Q Q A' x if . ,. 1 W QI Q-1 , 'E 1. K' ' ' ' w i - .ff y i5 ' Q Q , MYQIEZKW E f ,. - M - 5 . ' ' wig-ai I Xl fw i Y ? Jon Stoulfer Gregg Stickland Anthony Strother Phil Strother Kevin Stroup Eric Summers Lisa Swailes Charmayne Shallow Charles Syptak Tim Taymall Troy Terpstra Susannah Theiss Eric Thomas Jeff Thomas Katherine Thomas Byron Thompson Todd Thompson Lori Thompson Lynn Thompson Micheal Thompson Diana Tiedt Michael Tilotta Janan Toma Carolyn Torregrossa Jim Guarino escorts cheerleader sponsor Stephanie Stalder on to the football field. Photo by Phillip Martin. Neal Crabtree cheers the Bearkats to victory. Photo by Phillip Martin. Seniors 147 Dayna Trautman Karl Taylor Rina Triggs Rhonda Trojanowski Charlie Trojanowski Bud Trombly Brad Tucker Susan Tyler Donna Uhrik Percival Urgena Roland Valeriane Charles Valles Karen Vallilee Jeff VanHorn Jorge Vargas Patrick Vatuna Tammy Vaughan Trey Verot April Verster Brian Vice Rick Victor Shelby Vincent Tim Vlen Stuart Vorwerk Senior Brent Gordon finds a comfortable place to rest after donating blood during the fall blood drive. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 148 Seniors Senior Paula Dooley assists during the Bearkadettes homecoming performance. Photo by Lee Armstrong. I . Q, fri! Q 'Q ,ul gig mf, i. . r jx Slsgf ,, ,xi - ,ggi af t .'. G 113, . ' 354, 1' , -Pfff, vm, ni M fi X, l if me, Eau L eg, I rn 31 ix I J flwi .5 H A Q . if jx . flaw , 5 I m WH 7 i. , rr V '41 W x fir ik i fam, . .U ,. 4. 4. f if is l Q5 -ir 2 yr llifv P 6 I : gi Six 4 I Barbara Heselpoth prepares something truly scrumptious. Brian Ledbetter's devious smile indicates his plans for the evening. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Jorge Vargas and Theo McKinney celebrate after their district victory. -1-www. Q.-nn-Ii r .... w l mms' V gs.. K , J 1 v . X an -,, 1 MW 'I-,,,.... , -'sewn .l s I, gnqav-sf' il ff ..,, 1 , April Verster searches for pictures to complete her layout. Photo by Debbie Petrakos. Seniors 151 GEMILIE ABENOJAR- Mu Alpha Theta 9,10, 11:JETS 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 11, 12: Treasurer 11: Reporter 12. Future Profession: Aeronautical Engineer. STEVE ADKISSON- FFA 10. 11, 12: Committee Chairman 11, 12, Future Profession: Auctioneer. JIM ALEXANDER- Cross Country 10: Drama Club 11, 12, Future Profession: Business. LEENA ALLEN- Swim Team 10, 11, 12, Future Profession: Chemical Engineer. ADAM ALTHOUSE- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10: Wrestling 9, 10, 11. LAURA AMICK- Speech Club 9, 10: Drama Club 9, 10. Future Profession: Teacher. CATHY ANDERSON- FHA 12. Future Profession: Architect. GEORGE ANDERSON- Art Club 9, 12: lndustrial Arts Club 10. 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12. Future Profession: Engineer. PHILLIP ANDERSON- Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Parliamentarian 12: National Forensic League 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9: Racketball 95 Drama Club 9: Political Insights Group 12: National Merit Scholar 12. Future Profession: Politics. BRAD ANDRASKO- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12. MARIAN ARMSTRONG- Spanish Club 95 FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: Proficiency Vice President 12. Future Profession: Interior Decorator. ROBYN AROUTY- FHA 11, 12: Vice President 12: Drama Club 115 Powder Puff Football 11. Future Profession: Communications. KEITH ASHLEY- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 10, 11. Future Profession: Business Management. KYLE ATKINSON- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9: FHA 9. Future Profession: Arts and Crafts. MONETTE AUSTIN- Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 11: Speech Club 12: Cheerleader 9, 10: Student Council 10: Yearbook Staff 9: Volleyball 9, 10. Future Profession: Communications. SHAWN AYCOCK- Basketball 9, 10: Volleyball 11, 12. KIM AYERS- Student Council 9. 10: Basketball Manager 9, 10: FHA Secretary 9: Bearkats for Christ 12: Key Club 12: Softball 9, 10: French Club 10: Track 10. Future Profession: Business Teacher. KELLY BABB- Drama 9: Newspaper 10, 11:Standleader12:DECA Representative 12. Future Profession: Veterinarian or Fashion Designer. JOHN BACON- Future Profession: Pilot. JULIE BAECHLE- Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12: President 12: Medical Careers Club 11, 12: President 12: German Club 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Nurse. WAYNE BAER- Basketball 9, 10: Ski Club 9, 10. Future Profession: Attorney. DAWN BAILEY- FHA 12: Future Profession: Nurse. GREG BAILEY- Football 9, 10: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Klein Street Rodders 12. Future Profession: Engineer. NANCY BAILEY- FHA 9, 11, 12: French Club 11. Future Profession: Social Work. STEPHANIE BAKER- Choir 9. 10, 11, 12: Basketball Manager 9: FHA 11: OEA Reporter 11: President 12: Bearkats for Christ 10. Future Profession: Accountant, JANA BANOWSKY- Cheerleader 11, 12: Bearkadette 9, 10: Spanish Club 10, 11: Medical Careers Club 11, 12: Drama 9: Explorers 11: Treasurer 12: FHA Class President 11: Encounter Vice President 12: Young Homemaker Award 12: Class Favorite 11: Who's Who 12: Student Council 12. Future Profession: Interior Design. JOHN BARNES- Football 9: Basketball 9. 10: Bass Club 12: Future Profession: Architecture. STEVEN BATCHELOR- Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Future Profession: Computer Science. THOMAS BAUCHSPIES- Spanish Club 9, 10, 11: Spanish National Honor Society 9, 10: Outstanding Spanish Student 9: Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Parliamentarian 10. 11: National Forensic League 10, 11, 12: Debate Team 10, 11. 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Treasurer 12: Junior Engineering Technical Society 11, 12: JETS 12: Treasurer 12: Chess Club 11, 12: Treasurer 11: Political Insight Group 12: Constitutional Committee 12: National Forensic League Student Congress 10: Young Conservatives 12: BPLA 11, 12: Co-President 11. 12. Future Profession: Biomedical Engineer. LAURA BECK- FFA 9, 105 FFA Sweetheart 11, 12: Show Committee Secretary 12: Key Club 11: FHA 12, Future Profession: Accountant. RICK BECKER- Basketball 9, 10: Future Profession: Pharmecutical Salesman. STEVE BENCKENSTEIN- KAOS 12: Future Profession: Musician. STEPHANIE BISHOP- Track 12: FHA 12: Bearkats for Christ 12. LAURA BLACK- Yearbook staff 9, 10, 11: Student Council 10: STARS 10: President 10. Future Profession: Public Relations. CHRISTINE BLAKE- FHA 10, 11: OEA 12. Future Profession: Legal Secretary. CAROLYN BLOOMER- Christmas Dance Committee 10, 11: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 10: National Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. Future Profession: Business Administrator. SONYA BOGGAN- FHA 10, 11, 12: Treasurer 125 PELE 10, 11. Future Profession: Special Education Teacher. BRIAN BOHINSKV- Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Chemical Engineer. VICKY BOHORQUEZ- Spanish Club 11, 12: STARS 11:VOE Co-op 125 Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. SHELLY BOONE- Bearkats for Christ 9: Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist, STEVEN BORKOWSKI- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drafting 9: Architecture Club 10, 11. 12: Industrial Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Future Profession: Computer Assisted Architecture. TRACY BOUNDS- Bearkadettes 10: Top Sergeant 11: Lieutenant 12: DECA Historian 12: Explorers 12. 152 KAREN BOYER- DECA 11, 12: FHA 12: Future Profession: Business, SUZI BRACH- National Honor Society 11, 12: Journalism 9, 11, 12: Key Club 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Band Officer 12: Exchange Editor 12. Future Profession: Teacher. LANCE BRADLEY- Art Club 10, 11, 12: Printing Club 12: Reporter 12: Craftsmen Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Artist or Clothing Designer. TRISHA BRIM- Volleyball Manager 9, 10, 11: Key Club 10, 11: STARS 10,115 FHA 123 Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Future Profession: Fashion Merchandising, AMANDA BROCK- Drama 9, 10: Art Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Advertising, BOBBIE JO BROUSSARD- Vocational Agriculture 9, 10, 11, 12: Show Committee Divisional Chairman 12. Future Profession: Realtor. DAWN BROWELL- Band 9, 10. 11. Future Profession: Computer Programmer. CHARLIE BROWN- Football 9, 10. 11: Baseball 10, 11, 12, Future Profession: Baseball Player. JOANNA BROWN- Spanish Club 9, 10: Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10: Honor Society 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 11, 12. Future Profession: Accounting Analyst. KATHY BROWN- Drama 9, 10, 1 1: Speech Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12: Thespians 12: Spanish Club 10,121 National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Telecommunications. MALETA BROWN- Basketball 9: Varsity Track 9: Bearkadettes 10, 11, 12: Social Chairman 11: Vice President 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Medical Careers Club 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Obstetrician. MICHAEL BROWN- Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Engineer of Draftsman. PATRICK BROWN- Industrial Arts Club 11: National Who's Who 12. Future Profession: Aerospace Engineer. ROB BROWN- Soccer 9. 10: Frisbee Club 9, 10: National Honor Society 9, 10. Future Profession: Electrical Engineer. GREG BRUHA- Future Profession: Petroleum Engineer or Computer Programmer. STEPHEN BUCKLEY- Drafting Club 11, 12: Golf Team 11, 12: Baseball Team 11, 12. Future Profession: Drafting Engineer. STEVEN BUCKWALTER- HECE 11, 12: FHA 12. CARLA BUIE- Basketball 9, 10: National Junior Honor Society 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: FFA 11, 12: Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Who's Who 12. Future Profession: Veterinary Medicine. KELLY BURCH- FFA 10, 11, 12: Horticulture 11, 12: Show Chairman 12. Future Profession: Housewife. MARTHA BURCHFIELD- ICT 12: VICA 12. Future Profession: Counselor Rehabilitator. PHILLIP BURKE- Track Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Cross Country Team 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. JACK BURNS- Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 10: Junior Executive Board 11: Boys State 11: Speech 9, 10, 115 Drama 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Investor. CHRIS BUTLER- Mechanical Trades 12: General Drafting 9. Future Profession: Mechanical Engineer. JOHN CAMERON- FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Ag. Co-op 12. Future Profession: Business. JIM CAMPBELL- All-District Band 9, 10, 11, 12: All-Region Band 10, 11, 12: All-Region Orchestra 11, 12: All-Area Orchestra 10, 11, 12: All-State Orchestra 11, 12: All-Region Jazz Ensemble 12: Music Theory Club 125 Treasurer 12: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chamber Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Frisbee Club 10: German Club 10. Future Profession: Musician. ' KIM CARLISLE- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11, 12: Reporter 11: Vice President 12: Key Club 11, 12: '.'ice President 11, 12: French Club 9. 10: Girls State Representative 12: Jack Fields Youth, Advisory Board 12: Orchestra 11: Yearbook Staff 12. Future Profession: Politics or Medicine. 1 RANDY CARR- FHA 12: Future Profession: Computer Analyst. l l SUZANNE CARROTTE- Future Profession: Teacher. RHONDA CARTER- FFA 11, 12: Horticulture Club 11, 12: Student Council 10: Jr, Class Treasurer 11:l Horticulture President 12: Key Club 12: STARS 12. Future Profession: Floral Design or Lawyer. 1 MACI CASH- Basketball 9, 10: Volleyball 11: OEA 12: Reporter 12: Historian 12: Key Club 11. Futuret Profession: Accountant or Computer Analyst. STEFANIE CASKIE- OEA 11: FHA 12, Future Profession: Fashion Merchandising. ROB CASTILLO- Football 9, 10: Track 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: ICT 12: VICA 12: Baseball 9: Skeet Club! 10: KAOS 12, Future Profession: Psychologist. l MAURICIO CASTRO- Speech Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Vice President 12: French Club 9, 10, 11: Treasurer 9: Drama 9. 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: Bearkats for Christ 9, 10. Future Profession: Doctor. TRACY CAUBLE- FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Creative Writing 11: French Club 10. Future Profession: Science, JEFFREY CAYNON- Medical Career Club 10, 12: Political Insight Group 12, CHERYL CHANDLER- Class Vice President 9: Student Council 10. 11:Bearkadettes1O, 11, 12: Historian 11: President 12: Bearkats for Christ 11: Key Club 11: Class Reporter 12: Explorers 12: Secretary 12. Future Profession: Business and Advertising. WENDY CHASTEEN- Flag Corps 9: Rifles 9, 10: Key Club 115 ICT 12: Secretary 12: Deaf Communications Club 9: Historian 9: Spanish Club 10. Future Profession: Chemical Engineer. GINO CHELAKIS- Speech and Debate Club 10, 11: President 12. Future Profession: Television Broadcaster. BRENDA CHURCH- Basketball 9, 10, 11: Pep Squad 10: Art Club 9, 10: VICA 125 Future Profession:l Interior Design. JAMES CHVATAL- Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 JETS 11, 12: DHFC 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: First gieutenant 12: JETS Refreshment Chairman 12: Band Beau 12, Future Profession: Computer cience. KC CLARK- Bowling Club 11. 12: FBLA 11. Future Profession: CPA of Computer Programmer. RICHARD CLARK- Band 9, 10, 1 1: Choir 11: Drama 9,1O,11,12:Thespians10.11.12,Future Profession: Banker. TODD CLARKSON- Computer Club 12. Future Profession: Computer Science. JULIE CLARY- Art Club 9: Softball 10. 11: Volleyball 11: Cheerleader 10, 11: FHA 12: Vice President 12: Pep Squad 10. 11. Future Profession: Pre School Teacher. CATHRYN COLEMAN- Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Concert Band 9, 10. 11: French Club 10. 11: Key Club 11: STARS 12: Student Council 11: Treasurer 12. Future Profession: Psychologist, JOHN COLLINS- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Lawyer, NORA COLOMB- Standleader 12: Art Club 11: Social Chairman 12: Spanish Club Historian 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 12. Future Profession: Nurse. ALJRIANA COMPEAN- FHA 9. 11. 12: Secretary 1 1: Wilderness Club 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Drama Club JANE COOK- Bearkadettes 10. 11, 12: FHA 9: Spanish Club 12: Key Club 11: STARS ll. Future Profession: Elementary Education. WILLIAM COOK- Varsity Football Trainer 9, 10, 11: Bass Club Secretary 12: Hunting Club Vice President 11: Drafting Club Sergeant at Arms 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. ZOHNI CONYERS- Band 9: Science Fiction Club 9. 10: Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: oac . MAUREEN CORCORAN- Student Council 10, 11: Reporter 12: Junior Achievement 10: Key Club 11: Bearkats for Christ 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Yearbook Club Editor 12. Future Profession: Dentistry. DAVID CORDANI- Future Profession: Business Management with Finance. BECKY COUMOS- FBLA 10: Soccer Manager 11. Future Profession: Business. BRET COUNTRYMAN- Cross Country Team 10, 11, 12: Soccer 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9. 10, 11, 12: Parliamentarian 9: Chorale 11, 12: Treasurer 12: Medical Careers Club 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9: Drama Club 9. 10. Future Profession: Doctor. SCOT COURTNEY- Football 9, 10. 12: Track 9, Future Profession: Doctor. CINDY COWEN- Student Council 10, 11. 12: Corresponding Secretary 11: President 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: President 10: Volleyball 9: National Honor Society 11, 12: Historian 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 10. 11, 12: Drama Club 10. 11. 12: Key Club 11: French Club 11: StandIeader12. Future Profession: Public Relations Consultant. ALYCE COYLE- Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12: Games Guild 12. Future Profession: Computer Programmer. NEAL CRABTREE- Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12: Standleader 12: Spanish Club 10. 12: Medical Careers Club 12: Key Club 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. MARK CRAFT- Drafting Club 11: Art Club 11. 12: Vice President 12, Future Profession: Architect. SUSAN CRAVON- Junior Achievement 9: Art Club 12. Future Profession: Accountant. JEAN CROASMUN- Future Profession: Engineer. ANA CRUZ- French Club 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12. Future Profession: Computer Science. JULIE CUNNINGHAM- Art Club 9: FHA President 12. Future Profession: Photographer. ROBYN DAVENPORT- Student Council 11, 12: Recording Secretary 12: French Club 11. 12: Secretary 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Secretary 12: Swim Team 9, 10: Yearbook Club Editor 12. Future Profession: Guidance Counselor. PAUL DAVIS- Future Profession: Lawyer. PAUL DE DOMENCIO- Wrestling 9. 10: Latin Club 10. Future Profession: Medicine. STEVE DE GAYNER- FHA 12: Bearkats for Christ 12. Future Profession: Computers. JENNIFER DELAP- Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12: Track 9. 10: Tennis 9, 10: Student Council 9: Fellowship of gsggtignrithletes 9. 10: Summer League Sports 9, 10: Spanish Club 9: Choir 9. 10. Future Profession: PAM DELEERY- Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: FHA 12: Powder Puff Football 12: Yearbook Staff 12. Future Profession: Business Management. LAURA DEROUEN- Spanish Club 9: Basketball Manager 9: Class Reporter 10: Key Club 11, 12: Junior Achievement 11, 12: Vice President 12: Speech Team 9, 10, 11. 12: Reporter 11. 12: Debate Squad 10. 11, 12: Best Girl Debator 11. Future Profession: Lawyer, NICOLE DE VAUTOUR-A-Capella Choir 9, 10: Secretary 10: Chorale Choir 1 1:Treasurer 1 1: French Club 10. 11: FFA 11. 12: Leadership Team 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11. 12: FBLA 11. Future Profession: Orthodontist. DENISE DEVINEV- Basketball 9. 10, 11. 12: Track 9: JETS 12: Wilderness Club 12. Future Profession: Engineer. ROBERT DICKENS- Band 9. 10, 11, 12, Future Profession: Airline Pilot, BRIAN DINGLE- Basketball 9: Track 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Division Chairman 12. Future Profession: Business. MICHAEL DION- Student Council 12: Parliamentarian 12. Future Profession: Computer Engineer. PAULA DOOLEY- Bearkadettes 9. 10: Lieutenant 11: Major 12: FHA 12, Future Profession: Broadcasting and Communications. DEBORAH DOWNING- Swim Team 9, 10: Cosmetology 1 1, 12:VICA11, 12: Secretary 12: District Officer 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. MICHELLE DOYLE- Cheerleader 9, Student Council 9: Art Club 10. 11, 12: STARS 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 12: Explorers 12: Spanish Club 12, Future Profession: Business. PATTI DOYLE- Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12: DECA 12. Future Profession: Legal Secretary. MIKE DUFREE- FFA 9. 10. ll. 12. Future Profession: Business. ROBERT DUROCHER- CVAE 12. Future Profession: Executive. LORI DYE- Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Bearkadettes 10: Drama Club 10. 11. 12: Thespians 11, 12, Future Profession: Public Relations. RICK DVKEMA- Wrestling 9, 10, 11. 12: Soccer 9. 10, 11. 12. Future Profession: Dentist. MARK EAKIN- FHA 12: Basketball 9: Drafting 11, 12: Baseball 10. Future Profession: Public Relations. JAMIE EARNEST- Tennis 9: Basketball 9. 10: Cheerleader 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Who's Who 12: Class Favorite 12: Homecoming Court 12: Explorers 11. 12: Key Club 12: Spanish Club 12. Future Profession: Education. CATHERINE EBARH- FHA 11. 12. Future Profession: Accountant. TODD EDMONDS- Football 9. 10. 11: Water Ski Club 12: Bearkadette Escort 12, Future Profession: Attorney. KEVIN ELLIOTT- Football 9, 10. 11. 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12. CHRIS EPPS- Wilderness Club 11. 12. Future Profession: Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, JILL ESMOND- Bearkadettes 9, 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10. 12: JETS 10. 12: STARS 9. 10: FBLA 10: Spanish CLub 9. 10: Key CLub 10: Bowling CLub 10. Future Profession: Mechanical Engineer. DOUGLAS FANELL- Swim Team 9, 10. ll, 12. Future Profession: Business Management. VICKI FARRELL- OEA 11, 12: German Club 10: FHA 9. 10: OEA Treasurer 11. Future Profession: Secretary. JIM FAU- Football 9, 10, 11: Drafting 9: FFA 10: FHA 11. Future Profession: Business Management. JACKIE FENNER- FHA 12. Future Profession: Computers. MARIE FENSKE- Track 9: Art Club Social Chairman 9. 10: Homecoming Committee 10: Political Insights Group 12: Junior Achievement 10, Future Profession: Retail Marketing. TOD FLOOD- Band 9, 10. 11. 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Baseball 11, Future Profession: CPA. JEFF FORD- Baseball 11, 12. Future Profession: X-Ray Technician. TOM FOX- Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Future Profession: Accountant. ELIZABETH FRANK- Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Student Council 11. 12: Soccer 9: Track 9: Key Club 11: Secretary 12: French Club 9, 10. 11. Future Profession: Marketing, YVETTE FRANK- Cross Country 9. 10: Track 9, 10: FFA 11. 12: Vice President 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. PETER FRANZ- FBLA 9. 10. 11: Business Club 12. Future Profession: Accountant. SHAUNA FREEMAN- Horticulture 9. 10: FFA 9, 10, 11: FHA 12. Future Profession: Homemaker and Floral Design, SUELLEN FREY- Junior Achievement 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Lieutenant 10: President 12: Orchestra 10. 12: District Band 10: Band Sweetheart 12. Future Profession: Computer Analyst. TERRI FROMING- Flag Corps 9. 10: Thespians 11, 12: Art Club 12. Future Profession: Psychologist, KIMBERLY FROST- Golf 10, 11. Future Profession: Realtor, TROY FORSCHNER- Football 9, 10. Future Profession: Doctor. JAMES FUTCH- Auto Mechanics 11. 12: Vice President 12. Future Profession: Technical Drafting. BLAINE FONTENOT- FHA 10, 11, 12: VICA 11, 12, Future Profession: Printing. KEVIN FOUSE- Band 10, Auto Mechanics 11, 12: Secretary 12. Future Profession: Auto Mechanic. TAMMY GABEHART- FHA 11, 12. Future Profession: Commercial Airline Pilot, WENDY CAREY- Band 9. 10: Track 9. 10: Cross Country 9: Basketball 9: French Club 1 1: Medical Careers Club 12. Future Profession: Doctor. LARA GARRETT- Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Choir 10: Orchestra 11. Future Profession: Electrical Engineer. TINA GEISENDORFF- FFA 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. JACQUELINE GERRANS- PELE 10. 11: FHA 10, 11, 12: HECE 12. Future Profession: Child Care. GEORGE GILBERT- Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Explorers 10. 11, 12, Future Profession: Business, GARY GILLIAM- FBLA 9. Future Profession: Mortician. LORI GIOVANNANGELO- FHA 9. 11, 12. Future Profession: Housewife. TAMMY GIRLINGHOUSE- Cheerleader 9: FHA 9. 11. Future Profession: Secretary. STACEY GONZALES- Volleyball 9. 1O,11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 11. Future Profession: Engineer. KIM GOODFELLOW- Choir 10, 11. 12: Spanish Honor Society 9. 10: FHA 12. Future Profession: Fashion Merchandising and Design. BRENT GORDON- Football 9. 10, 11: Student Council 11. 12: Junior Achievement 10: Standleader 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Yearbook Staff 12: Hot Rod Club 12. Future Profession: Orthodontist. RENATA GOWIE- National Honor Society 11. 12: Drama Club 9: French Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 11. 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. MICHELLE GRANT- Drama 9. 10. 11. 12: Thespian Society 10. 11. 12: Social Director 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. ROBIN GRAPPI- Spanish Honor Society 9: Homecoming Committee 10: Junior Achievement 10: Newspaper Staffll, 12: Powder Puff Football 11. 12: Political Insights Group 12: FHA 12:QuiIland Scroll 12. Future Profession: TV Anchorwoman. MARK GRASELA JR.- Track 9, 10: Football 10: Electronics 11. 12: President 11: Parliamentarian 12, Future Profession: Communications or Electrical Engineer. 153 SPENCER GREENE- Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12: Vice President 11: President 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Vice President 12: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: Opening Page Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Chess Club 9, 11: Science Club IO, 11: French Club 9, 10, 11: Who's Who 12: Most Likely to Succeed 12. NANCY GRIFFIN- German Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Secretary 12: STARS 12: Key Club 12, Future Profession: Accountant. JIM GUARINO- French 9, 10: Junior ClassPresident 11: Student Council 11, 12: Key Club 12: Treasurer 12: Soccer 11: STARS 12, Political Insights Group 12: Who's Who 12: Most Versatile 12: Mascot 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. KIM GUIDRY- Student Council 10, 11, 12: Corresponding Secretary 11, 12: Class Favorite 10: STARS 12. Future Profession: Elementary Education. WADE GUINN- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 9: FHA 12: Bass Club 10, 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11. Future Profession: Doctor. TERRI HAAS- Tennis 9, 10: Medical Careers Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Psychology. JULIE HALL- Student Council 9: Drama 10, 11: Cosmetology 11, 12: Vice President 11: President 12, Future Profession: Cosmetologist or Dental Hygenist. JIM HAGAN- FHA 11, 12. BECKY HAND- Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. AILEEN HANIGAN- Swim Team 9, 10, 11. 12: Wilderness Club 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Future Profession: Doctor of Psychiatry. KRISTIN HARBECK- Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11, 12: Top Sergeant 11: Captain 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 9: Class Vice President 10: Newspaper Staff 11: FHA 12. RODNEY HARMIER- FFA 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Criminology. MIKE HARPER- Standleader 12: DECA 12: Vice President 12. Future Profession: Corporate Lawyer, KELLY HARRIS- FHA 9. 10, 11. 12: Secretary 9: Historian 10: Track Manager 11, Future Profession: Business Programmer. LYNNE HARRIS- FFA 9, 10: Distributive Education 11. 12: FHA 11, 12. Future Profession: Banking. JOHN HARROD- Cross Country 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: STARS 11, 12: Bowling 9, 10: FHA 12. MICHELLE HARTMANN- Spanish Club 11, 12: German Club 12: Bearkats for Christ 12. Future Profession: Lawyer, SHANNON HARVEY- Basketball 9, 10: Volleyball 9: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: VICA 11, 12: Cosmetology 11. 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. TIM HATCHELL- Football 9, 10: Junior Achievement 10, Bass Club 12. Future Profession: Business. HARVEY HOUSE- Tennis 9, 10: Distributive Education 12, Future Profession: Salesman. SCOTT HAYBERT- Football 9, 10, 11. 12. TERRY HAMURST- Spanish Club 11, 12: Wilderness Club 11: FHA 11. Future Profession: Public Relations. NATALIE HEDBLOM- Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11, 12: Top Sergeant 11: Lieutenant 12: Junior Class Vice President 11: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: Explorers 11. Future Profession: Accountant. DAVID HEDEGARD- Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11, 12: JETS 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 11: International Relations 11: Model United Nations 11: Ambassador 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Mechanical Engineer or Mersinary. PETER HEISEV- Mu ALpha Theta 11, 12: JETS 11, 12: German Club 12: DHFC 10, 11, 12: Band 9.10. 11, 12: Drum Major 12: JETS Assistant Refreshment Chairman 12. Future Profession: Military or Physical Engineer. KRISTIN HENDRICKS- Class Favorite 9: Homecoming Duchess 9. 10: Cheerleader 11, 12: Student Council 10: Choir 10, ll: FHA 12. JIMMY HENRY- Football 9: Auto Mechanics 10, 11, 12, Future Profession: Surgeon. KRISTIN HERREN- Swim Team 9. 10: FHA 10, 11, 12: Class President 11: Class Secretary 12: Bearkats for Christ 12. Future Profession: Homemaker. RICHARD HICKS- Football 9: FFA 10, 11. 12. Future Profession: Business. WILLIAM HIGDON- VICA 11: Parliamentarian 11: Craftsmen Club 12. Future Profession: Printer, HELEN HILDEBRANDT- German Club 9, 10, 11: Medical Careers Club 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society ll, 12: Bearkats for Christ 12: FHA 12: Secretary-Treasurer 12. Future Profession: Nurse. RICHARD HILL- Football 9, 10: DECA 12: Track 9: Band 9, 10. Future Profession: Helicopter Pilot. SCOTT HILL- Junior Achievement 9: Hunting Club 11: Bass Club 12: Horticulture Club 12: FFA 12. Future Profession: Mechanical And Agricultural Engineer. SEAN HILL- Future Profession: U.S. Army Medic. TODD HINESLEY- Spanish Club 9: Drama Club 11, 12: Speech Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Film Acting. CHRIS HITE- Basketball 9, IO, 11, 12. Future Profession: Entrepeneur. LISA HITT- Bearkadettes 10, 11, 12: Lieutenant 12: FHA 11. ROBERT HLAVENKA- DECA 12: Hunting Club 11, 12: Vice President 12. Future Profession: Auto Parts Store Owner. LAURA HOHES- Volleyball 9, 10, 11: FHA 12. LISA HOHMES- Youth Advocates Counselor 10, 11: Standleader 11. Future Profession: Child Psychologist. TERRI HOLLINGSWORTH- Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 12: OEA 11: VOE 11. TONI HOLLINGSWORTH- Art Club 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 11: FHA 12. Future Profession: Fashion Design. 154 MARY HOLMAN- Vica 11, Printing 11, 12: Craftsmen Club 11, 12: Secretary 12. Future Profession: Printer or Molder. CLARA HOLMES- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10. Future Profession: Veterinarian. SHENEAN HONN- Newspaper 11, 12: Headline Editor 11: Sports Editor 12: Girls Soccer Trainer 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Future Profession: Television Communications. EALE HOOKS- Football 9. 10, 11: Ski Club 10, 12: Wilderness Club 12. Future Profession: Corporate awyer. RENEE HOOVER- Volleyball 9, 10, 11: Captain 11: Track 9, 10: Explorers 11: FHA 10, 11. Future Profession: Industrial Psychology. CHRIS HORN- Football 9: Junior Achievement 9, 11: Electronics 11, 12: VICA officer 12. Future Profession: Doctor of Electronic Engineering. JENNY HORN- French Club 9, 10: Key Club 11: STARS 12: Student Council 11. Future Profession: Accountant. KYLE HOWARD- Football 9, 10: Industrial Arts Club 10: Homecoming Duke 10: FHA 11, 12: KAOS 12: Vice President 12: Explorers 10: Future Profession: Business Administration. DARREN HOWTON- FFA 10, 11, 12: Sentinel 12: Livestock Judging Team 10, 11, 12: Vocational Drafting 12: Industrial Art Club 9, 10. Future Profession: Agricultural Businessman. JAMES HUDSON- Football 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD HUDSON- Track 9, 10, 11: Vice President 10: Homecoming Committee 10, 11. Future Profession: Public Relations and Communications. JILL HUEY- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Lieutenant 10: Chaplain 12: Orchestra 11: Bearkats for Christ 12. Future Profession: Missionary. JAY HUNDLEY- Swim Team 9, 10: Choir 9. 10, 11. 12: Drama Club 11, 12: Junior Achievement 9, 10. Future Profession: Air Force Technician. JIM HUNT- French Club 9, Medical Careers Club 10: Spanish Club 11: Football 9, 10: Future Profession: Computer Technician. MARTY HUNT- Football 9, 10, 11: Chess Club 12, Future Profession: Sports Medicine. MIKE HURLEY- Basketball 9, 10, 11: Bearkadetts Escort 12, Future Profession: Lawyer. BART HURST- Football 9. 10, 11: FHA 11, 12. Future Profession: Sales. TIUSER- Basketball 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 12: Ski Club 12. Future Profession: e ica. DEBING-Speech-CIub9, 10, 12: Drama Club 10, 11, 12: KeyCIub 10, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: STARS E21 Fi?liamentarian 12: Student Council 12: ArtClub 12: Girls Ensemble Choir 12: President 12: Wittiest IT . ELANCA JACKSON- Bearkadettes 9, 10, 11, 12: Treasurer 12. Future Profession: Electrical ngineer, KV JUNTA JACKSON- FHA 9: Secretary 9: PELE 10, 11: HECE 12. Future Profession: Social Worker. KIMBERLY JAMES- A-Capella Choir 9, 10: Chorale 11, 12: Chamber Choir 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Region Choir 12. Future Profession: Criminologist. MELINDA JAMES- FHA 11: Explorers 10. ANTHONY JANETT- Drafting Club 10. Future Profession: Engineer. LEA JENKINS- Tennis Team 11: Art Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Interior Decorator. CRAIG JOHNSON- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: District Band 10, 11, 12: Region Band 10, 11, 12: Buccaneer Festival 9. 10, 11, 12: State Marching 10: Orchestra 12: Street Rodders 12. Future Profession: Geologist, DAVID JOHNSON- Newspaper 11, 12: News Editor 11: Editor 12: Swim Team 9, 10, 11: National Honor Society 11. 12: President 12: Medical Careers Club 11, 12: Vice President 11, 12. Future Profession: Doctor or Journalist. KRIS JOHNSON- Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. TERRI JOLLY- FHA 9, 10, 11. 12, Future Profession: Pediatric Nurse. JAMES JONAS- Printing 11, 12: Drafting 9: Craftsmen Club 12: Secretary 12: Treasurer 12: VICA 12. Future Profession: Printing. ANTHONY JONES- Football 9, 10: Band 9. Future Profession: Accounting or Law. DAVID JONES- Basketball 10. 11, 12. GINGER JONES- FHA 11, 12: Wilderness Club 12: OEA 12. Future Profession: Business. JENNIFER JONES- Drama Club 11, 12: Science Fiction Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN JONES JR.- Football 10, 11: Industrial Art Club 11, 12gParIiamentarian11,12gFFA9,10,11,12. Future Profession: Racer. BYRON JORDAN- FFA 9: Electronics 10, 11: ICT 12. Future Profession: Electronic Engineer. CHRISTIANE JORDEN- Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Lobotomist. LISA KASTNER- FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. MEG KEISER- Cheerleader 9, 10, 12: Student Council 9. 11: Class Secretary 10: STARS 11: Bat Girl 10: Explorers 12. Future Profession: Communications and Broadcasting. STEVE KERSH- Football 10, 11: FHA 12, Future Profession: Computer Technology Service. TODD KETTLEKAMP- Football 9, 10: Wrestling 10: Student Council 9, 10: Vice President 103 FHA 12: Public Affairs Vice President 12. Future Profession: Business and Sales Representative. BRANNON KING- Football 9, 10: Drafting Club 11. Future Profession: Home Builder. JULI KING- Swim Team 9: Student Council 9. 10, 12: Freshman Class President 9: Class Secretary 12: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12: Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12: Scribe 11: Vice President 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Bearkadettes 10: Most Versatile 12, Future Profession: Musical Theatre. IANDY KIRK- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9. 11: Class Favorite 10. Future Profession: Lawyer. 'AUL KIRKPATRICK- Drafting Club 10. 11: Golf Team 10. Future Profession: Law Enforcement. -IOWARD KLATSKY- Newspaper Staff 11, 12. Future Profession: Journalist. IOSS KLEIN- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Best Looking 12: Homecoming King 12: FFA 9. 10. I1. 12: Show Iommittee Chairman 12. iRlK KLINGENBERG- Swim Team 9: Yearbook Staff 10. 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. KAREN KNIGHT- Diving Team 9: FHA 11. 12 Future Profession: Computer Technician, QATHY KOCSIS- Explorers 10: Wilderness Club 11. 12: President 11. 12: Medical Careers Club 11. 12: Hu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12: Science Club 10. Future Profession: Wild Animal Veterinarian. SANDY KOMINCZAK- Bearkadettes 9. 10, 11: Reporter 10. FFA 12: FHA 9. 11: OEA 12. Future 'rofessionz Cosmetologist. IREG KORINSKY- Football 9: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12. Future Profession: Electrical Engineer. LELLY KRABBE- HECE11. 12: PELE 10: FHA 10. 11, 12: Swim Team 10: Bearkats for Christ 12. Future 'rofessionz Restaurant Manager. ACKIE KRAMER- Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, 12: Officer 1 1: FHA 11: Distributive Education 12. Future 'rofessionz Cosmetologist. 'HILLIP KRANTZ- Football 9, 10: Baseball 9. 10: FFA 11, 12: DECA 12: Horticulture 12. Future 'rofessionz Marines. DE KREBS- Football 9, 10: Basketball 9: DECA 12: Officer 12: Cheerleader Escort 12: FHA 12. Future rofession: Business. ELLEE KUEHN- Future Profession: Secretary. AUREN KUHN- Soccer 9. 10: Choir 10: Student Council 10: STARS 9, 10. Future Profession: Brain urgeon. IICHAEL KURZY- Band 9, 10. 11: Drafting Club 11. 12: Spanish Club 11. 12: Chess Club 12: Science iction Club 12. Future Profession: Civil Engineer. HN LA BONTE- Drama 10. 11, 12: Speech 9, 10: UIL Contest Play 10, 11. 12: Musical 10, 11, 12: Choir 10. 11, 12: Standleader 12: STARS 11: Thespians 10. 11, 12. Future Profession: Hollywood untman. EIL LAFFAYE- Drama 10, 11, 12: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Future Prolession: Actor. RRY LAIRD- VICA 10, 11: Parliamentarian 10. 11: FHA 12: President 12. Future Profession: Electronic chnician. N LAMONT- Football 9, 10. 11. 12: FFA 9, 10. 11. 12. Future Profession. Coach. HLEY LANG- Student Council 9, 11. 12: Parliameritarian 11: Who's Who 12: Best Personality 12: seball Statistician 9, 10. 11, 12: Batgirl 9, 10. 11. 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Standleaders 12: e President 12. Future Profession: Communications. NA LAREY- Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, Future Profession: Cosmetologist. GER LANGNER- Class Treasurer 9. 10: Cheerleader 9. 10, 11. 12: Head Cheerleader 9: STARS 10. : Student Council 11: Powder Puff Football 11. 12: Explorers 11, 12. Future Profession: Elementary ucation. AIG LANGSTON- Cross Country 9, IO. 11. 12: Track 9,1O, 11. 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Bearkats for rist 11, 12: Soccer 11. 12. Future Profession: Criminal Justice of Youth Minister. E ANN LA PLANT- Bearkadettes 11. Future Profession: Air Traffic Controller. RRI LARKIN- Future Prolession: Veterinarian. RIN LASSITER- Football 9: Baseball 9, 10: Drafting 9. 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Architect. GELA LAWSON- Cosmetology 11. 12: VICA 11. 12: FHA 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. RRY LE BEAU- Football 9, 10. ll, 12: Track 9, 11: Class Favorite 9, 12: Class Vice President 12: Who's o 12: Bass Club 12: FHA 12: Homecoming Court 12. Future Profession: Stuntman. NDY LEE- FFA 9. 10. 11, 12: Show Committee Division Chairman 12: FHA 11. Future Profession: terinarian. MI LEE- Kaos lrl: OEA 12. Future Profession: Psychiatrist. NIEL LEIFER- Baseball 9. 10: Swim Team 9, 10. Future Profession: Business Executive. NI LEMM- FFA 10, 11. 12. Future Profession: Hairdresser. DIA LERMA- Art Club 10: HECE 11: FHA 11: OEA 12. IAN LETBETTER- Football 9. 10, 11. 12. Water Ski Club 12. Golf Team 12. Future Profession: Electrical gineer. L LETCHER- Bearkadettes 10. 11, 12: Treasurer 11: Top Sergeant 12: Key Club 11: FBLA 11: mecoming Court 12: Explorers 12. Future Profession: Marketing. ERLING LEWIS- Football 9, 10: FFA 10. 11, 12. Future Profession: Veterinarian. BERT LINDEN- Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 9. 10. Future Profession: Insurance. RRY LINDSAY- Band 9, 10.11, 12: Drum Major 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: German Club :Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12: Boys State 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. ure Profession: Civil Engineer. EEN LINER- Spanish Club 9, Choir 10: FHA 11. 12: Distributive Education 12: Powder Puff Football . Future Profession: Psychologist or Free Lance Interior Design. DY LOMBARDO- Flag Corps 10, 12: Choir 9, 10, 12: Student Council 9: Business Club 12. Future fession: Secretary. RI LOVETT- Drama Club 9, 10: Class Council 10, 11: Student Council 10, 11: Yearbook Staff 9, 11. : Editor 11: Bearkats for Christ 12. Future Prolession: Communications. IS LUCKSINGER- Yearbook Staff 9, 10. 12: Business and Ad Manager 103 Editor 12: Quill and Scroll , 12: Secretary 10: Reporter 12: Class Secretary 10: FHA 12: STARS 12: Key Club 12. Future fession: Communications. FRED LUSTER- Football 9. 10. 11, 12: Track 9, 10. ll. 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9. 10. 11, 12: Young Life 12: Bass Club 12. Future Profession: Corporate Lawyer. DAVID LYON- FFA 9: Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12: Assistant Vice President of Production 10: President 12: Football Manager 10, 11: Speech Club 12: Debate Squad 12: Bearkats for Christ 12: Political Insights Group 12. Future Profession: Corporate Lawyer. EARL MAST- Future Profession: Corporate Pilot. KEVIN MARTIN- FBLA 9: FFA 9. 10: Street Rodders 10. 11. 12: Treasurer 12: DECA 12: Class Representative 12. Future Profession: Salesman. KATHY MARTIN- FBLA 10: Junior Achievement 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish National Society 11, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Future Profession: Veterinarian. CURTIS MAUDLIN- Football 9: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12: Thespians 11. 12: Treasurer 11: President 12: Choir 10, 11, 12. Future Prolession: Actor. ANDREW MAY- Speech Club 9. 10, 12: Mime Troupe 9: Football 9: Drama Club 9, 10: STARS 11, 122 Science Fiction Club 9. 10. 11, 12: Chess Club 12: Swim Team 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: Medical Careers Club: Gamers Guild 9. 12, Future Profession: Medical. GARY MAYVILLE- Football 9, 10: Electronics ll, 12: Bass Club 12: Ski Club 12. Future Profession: Electronics. JEFF MAXEY- Football Trainer 9, 10. 11, 12: Baseball Trainer 9, 10, Il, 12: Track Trainer 9. 10. 11,123 Basketball Trainer 9, 10. 11, 12: Art Club 12. Future Profession: Trainer or Artist. CHRIS MC ANDREW- Band 9. 10, 11: National Honor Society 1 1. 12: German Club 11. 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12: Boys State 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. AMY MC ARTHUR- Bearkadettes 10, 11. 12: Key Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9: Flag Corps 9. Future Profession: Systems Analyst. DAN MC COOEY- Football 9, 10: Chess Club 9. 10, 11, 12: President 12. Future Profession: Engineer. WAYNE MC COMAS- VICA 11. 12: Electronics 11, 12: Parliamentarian 11: Vice President 12. Future Prolession: Computer Design. PEGGY MC CUE-Orchestra9, 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 9, 10. ll. 12:Thespians 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11. 12: Literary Annual 11. 12. Future Profession: Writer. JEFF MC CUTCHON- Band 9. 10, 11. 12: All District Band 9, 10. 11, 12: Invitational Solo and Ensemble Contest 9. 10, 11, 12: Merit Commendation 9: Superior Rating 11, 12: Klein Solo and Ensemble Contest 11. 12: All Region Band 11, 12: Area Band 11. 12: Orchestra 12: All State Band 12: Trombone Quartet 12: Science Club 9, 10: National Honor Society 11. 12: National Merit Commendation 12. Future Profession: Engineering, KARLA MC DANIEL- OEA 11, 12: FHA 12. DIANA MC FARLAND- Choir 11, 12: FHA 10. Future Profession: Beautician. BETTIE MC GINNESS- Quill and Scroll 12: Spanish National Honor Societyll. 12: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: Copyreader 11: Assistant Editor 12: Girls State 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Club 11. 12: FHA ll: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Future Profession: Communications, TIM MC GUIRE- Street Rodders 10, 11. 12: President 12: Auto Mechanics 12:VlCA12: Reporter 12. Future Profession: Engineer. TOM MC GUIRE- FBLA 9, 10. 11. 12: President 10: District President 11: Street Rodders 11, 12: Bowling Club ll. 12: President 12. Future Profession: Accountant. DIANA MC GUIRK- FHA 9, 10: STARS 10: Choir 10, 11: OEA 11: FFA 12: Horticulture Club 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. TMEO MC KINNEY- Football 9, 10. II, 12. Future Profession: Psychiatrist. CARA MC MAHON- Key Club 11, 12: Senior Director 12: Quill and Scroll 12: President 12: AthleticTrainer 10. 11: Newspaper Staff 11, 12: Feature and Entertainment Editor 12. Future Profession: Business Administration. PHILLIP MIDDLEBROOKS-Track 9, 10: Cross Country 11: Basketball 9, 10: Football 9. 10: Explorers 12: President 12: FFA 10, 11. Future Profession: Journalist, JENNIFER MILLER- Basketball 9. 10: FFA9: GolfTeam 10: French Club 9: Speech Club 1 1: FHA 12. Future Profession: Zoologist. STACY MILLER- Spanish Club 10: Band 9, 10, 11: FHA 12. Future Profession: Dental Hygenist. STEPHEN MINOR- Basketball 9, 10: Golf 11. 12: Future Profession: Business Administration. BRYCE MITCHELL- Future Profession: Military Officer, MICHAEL MONTALVO- Basketball 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. MARK MOORE- Football 9, 10. 11: Track 9. 10. ll. 12: Standleader 12, Future Prolession: Chemist. MICHAEL MOORE- Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Region Jazz Band 11: Debate Squad 10: Speech Club 10: National Honor Society 11. 12. Future Profession: Thoracic Surgeon. SHELLI MOORE- Distributive Education IZ: Spanish Club 9: PELE 11. AMANDA MOORS- Band 9, 10, ll: Basketball 9, 11. 12: Wilderness Club 11. 12: Key Club 12. Future Profession: Forestry. WILLIAM MOFFAT- Adventurers Club 10. Future Prolession: Architect. NEIL MOSS- Football 9, 10: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Computer Engineer. MICHELLE MOTLEY- Bearkadettes 10. 11, 12: Executive Officer 12: STARS 11: FBLA 11: Corresponding Secretary ll: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12. Future Profession: Business Systems Analyst. AUDREY MULLERT- French Club 9, 10. 11: President 11: Thespians 11, 12: Drama Club 10. 11, 12. Future Prolession: Accountant. KERRY MULLIS- Wrestling 9. 10: Football 9, 11: Wilderness Club Photographer 12: Science Fiction Club 12. Future Profession: Photographer or Accountant, JEFF MUNGER- Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12: German Club 11: National Honor Society 11. 12: Industrial Arts Club 11: Student Council 12. Future Profession: Environmental Design Architect. 155 LISA MURILLO- Volleyball 9, 10, 11: Captain 11: Basketball 9. 10, 11:Track 9, 10, 11: Captain 11: Cross Country 10: Newspaper Staff 10. Future Profession: Accountant. RENEE MURPHY- Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Chemist. SEAN MURRAY- Track 9, 10. 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: STARS 11, 12, Future Profession: Politics. BRIAN NAUMAN- Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Lieutenant 12: District Band 11. Future Profession: Computer Engineer. LOUIS NELSON- Band 9: Soccer 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 12. JENNY NICHOLS- Drama Club 10, 11. 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Theatre Technician. SANDRA NOLTE- STARS 11, 12: FHA 11, 12: Public Relations Vice President 12: Art Club 12. Future Profession: Advertising, CLIFFORD NORMAN- Band 9: Drafting Club 9. 10, 11: VICA 11. 12: Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 1 1. 12. KARRIE NORTHUP- Band 9. 10. 11: FHA 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. DUSTY NUCKOLS- OEA 12. Future Profession: Business Management. DENISE NUIJTEN- Bearkadettes 9: Key Club 10: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. RONNIE ODOM- ICT 12. Future Profession: Drummer. KEN O DONNELL- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Sports Medicine, COLLEEN O HARE- Soccer 11: OEA 11, 12: Medical Careers Club 12. Future Profession: Dentist or Surgeon. MAUREEN O HARE- Spanish Club 11, 12: OEA 12: Soccer 11. Future Profession: Criminal Psychologist. JULIE OLSON- FHA 11, 12: STARS 12: Key Club 12: Future Profession: Elementary Education, JEFF O MEARA- Diving Team 9. 10, 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 11: Newspaper Staff 11. KELLY O NEAL- Drama 9. 10: Frisbee Club 10:VlCA1 1, 12: Sergeant at Arms 1 1: President 12: Craftsman Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Military. SANDY OSBOURNE- FHA 11, 12, Future Profession: Accountant. PAT O TOOLE- Swim Team 9: Soccer 11, 12: Track Team 9. Future Profession: Engineer. STEVEN OWEN- Football 9. 10. Future Profession: Mechanical and Chemical Engineer. JAYDEE PARADIS- French Club 9, 10: FHA 11, 12. Future Profession: Elementary Education. BARRY PARKER- Baseball 9. 10: Football 9. 10: FHA 12: Vice President 12: Basketball 9. Future Profession: Accountant. GEORGE PARKER- Golf 11, 12: Drafting Club 9, 10, 11, 12. GLENN PARKER- Football 9: Baseball 9, 10: Bass Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11: JETS 9, 10, 11. Future Profession: Sanitation. KATHY PARKER- Basketball 9, 10: FHA 9: Class Secretary 9: DECA 12. Future Profession: Business Manager. LEAH PARKER- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Future Profession: Computer Science. JASMIN PATEL- FHA 12. Future Profession: Nurse. MIKE PATRICK- Football 9, 10, 11. 12: Basketball 9: Track 9, 10: Class Favorite 11: Class President 12: Student Council 12: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11. Future Profession: Doctor. DOYLE PENNINGTON- VEH 9, 10: CVAE 11, 12: FFA 11, 12. Future Profession: Mechanic. TAMMY PENNINGTON- FFA 12: OEA 12. Future Profession: Computer Programmer. LISA PERRY- Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA 11, 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. STACEY PHILLIPS- Bearkadettes 11. 12: Student Council 9, 10, 12: FHA 11. Future Profession: Physical Therapy, SHARIA PIRTLE- Basketball 9, 10: FHA 9, 10, 11, 12: HECE ll, 12. Future Profession: Chef. JENNIFER POKLUDA- Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Captain 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Computer Science or Law. YOLANDA POLAND- Drafting 11: ICT 12: VICA 11. 12. Future Profession: Architect, KIM POSTMA- Deaf Communications Club 9: President 9: A Capella Choir 9, 10: Historian 12: Chorale 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12: Standleaders 12: Key Club 12: Historian 12: Yearbook Staff 11. Future Profession: Nurse. DAMIAN PRAUSE- ICT 11, 12:VlCA11, 12: Reporter 11: President 12: Hunting Club 11: FFA 12. Future Profession: Construction. JEFF PRICE- Football 9: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Architectural Club 10. Future Profession: Commercial Artist. TERI RADER- Bearkadettes 11: FFA 9. 10, 11, 12: Show Committee Secretary 12: FHA 12: President 12: Key Club, MARK RATHE- Spanish Club 10: Wilderness Club 12: Bowling Club 11. Future Profession: Engineer, TODD RAY- National Honor Society 11, 12: Tennis Team 9, 10: Drafting Club 9, 10, 11: President 11: Bass Club 12: Hunting Club 11:Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Future Profession: Engineer. DANNY REAVES- Football 9, 10. 11: VOCT 11, 12. Future Profession: Computer Programmer. SELENA REAVES- Golf Team 9, 12: Political Insights Group 12: STARS 10. Future Profession: Psychology. 156 JAY REDFORD- Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Jazz Band 11: Street Rodders 12. Future Profession Orthodontist. FRANK REILLY- Cross Country 9. 10, 11. 12: Track 9, 10, 11. EMMANUEL RELEVO- Choir 9, 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 9. MICHELLE RENAUD- Student Council 9, 10, 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11: Drill Team 11, 12 Future Profession: Dental Hygenist. R. W. REPPOND- Electronics 11, 12: VICA 12: Officer 12. Future Profession: Electronic Technician. PAUL REVILLA- Track 9, 10. 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: JETS 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10: German Club 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: Nationa Honor Society 11, 12. Future Profession: Electrical Engineer. ELISE REYNOLDS- Newspaper Staff 11. 12: Business and Ad Manager 12: FHA 10, Future Profession Psychiatry or Business and Advertising. DENISE RIAT- FFA 10. 11, 12: Poultry Judging Team 11, 12: Horse Judging Team 12: FHA IO, 11, 12 Encounter Vice President 12. KIM RICHARDS- Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12: French Club 9, 10: Medical Careers Club 12: Who's Whc Among American High School Students 11: National Honor Society 11, 12. TIM RICKER- VICA 11, 12. Future Profession: Diesel Mechanic. TOM RITTER- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band 11, 12: Region Band 10, 11, 12: Franch Club 11. 12. Future Profession: Computer Science. D'ANE ROBINSON- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drill Instructor 11: Section Leader 12: Symphonic Band 12 Future Profession: Doctor. GINA ROBINSON- Drama 9, 10, 11: FFA 10, 11. 12. Future Profession: Cosmetologist. VALERIANE ROLAND- Flag Corps 12. Future Profession: Sociologist. MARK ROTHWELL- Basketball 9: Football 10: FFA 10, 11, 12.Reporter-Treasurer11:President-Reporter 12: International Junior Breeders 10, 11, 12: President 12. Future Profession: Petroleum Land Management. DAWM ROWLAND- Future Profession: Fashion Merchandising. WENDY RUCKER- Golf Team 9. 10, 11, 12: A Capella Choir 9, 10: STARS 11, RYNDA RUMREY- FHA 9: FBLA 10, 11: Vice President 11: Track Manager 11, 12: Basketball Manager 12: Medical Careers Club 12: Junior Achievement 10. Future Profession: Medicine. TINA RUOCCO- DCC 9: OEA 12: Treasurer 12. Future Profession: Child Care. KAREN RUSSELL- FFA 11, 12: Quiz Team 11: Secretary 12: FBLA 11: FHA 11: Horticulture 12: Vice President 12. Future Profession: Agricultural Education. PATTI RUSSELL- Basketball 9: OEA 11, 12, Future Profession: Secretary. i RON RUSSELL- Chess Club 9: Science Fiction Club 10: Photography Club 12: National Merit Scholarship 12. Future Profession: Optometrist. DAPHNE RYDER- FBLA 9: FHA 11, 12: Class President 11: Volleyball 10: Powder Puff Football 12. Future Profession: Medical. mIKEvSAKERS- Speech Club 11: KAOS 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. Future Professionzl usician. PAUL SALNESS- Football 9. 10. 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9: Bass Club 12. Futur Profession: Veterinarian. 1 SYLVIA SANCHEZ- Bearkadettes 11, 12. Future Profession: Optometrist. I KIM SAPP- Track 9: Bearkadettes 11: Spanish Club 11, 12: Wilderness Club 12: Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Future Profession: Computer Science. RICHARD SAVACOOL- Science Fiction Club 9: Gamemaster Guild 9, 10: Alcane Arts 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Profession: Master of Alcane Arts. MARLENE SAYEGH- FHA 11. 12: ICT 12: VICA 12: PELE 11. Future Profession: Dental Hygenist. glvb SCHARD- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Duke 11: Class Treasurer 12. Future Profession: a esman. CINDY SCHULTS- Choir 9, 10, 11: FHA 11: OEO 11, 12. Future Profession: Paralegal. CHUCK SCHULZE- Football 9, 10, 11: Standleader 12: President 12: Explorers 12: FHA 11: Mu Alpha Theta 12. Future Profession: Doctor. KARL SCHWEBE- Football 9, IO: Distributive Education 11, 12: Officer 11, 12: Street Rocfders 11, 12:! FFA 9, 10, 11. Future Profession: Business. SCOTT SECH- National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12:, Medical Careers Club 12. Future Profession: Physician. DARREN SEGERS- Football 9, 10, 11. 12, KAREN SHARETTS- Band 9, 10: Flag Corps 11: Rifles 12: Speech Club 9. 10: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11: Junior Achievement 10: Productions Vice President 10: Mime Troupe 10: Explorers 10.' Future Profession: Sales and Computers. JOHN SHOOSMITH- Football 9: KAOS 11, 12: Treasurer 11: President 12. Future Profession: Chiropractor, KIMBERLY SILATA- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bearkats for Christ 12: FHA 10. Future Profession: Nurse. SANDY SIMPSON- Choir 9, 10. 11: Drama Club 9, 10: Thespians 10, 11: Newspaper Staff 11. 12: Editor 11: Reporter 12: Quill and Scroll 12: French Club 9. 12. Future Profession: News Broadcasting. STACEY SIMPSON- FFA 11. 12: FHA 12. Future Profession: Veterinary Technician. LAURA SIMS- Choir 9. Future Profession: Doctor. SCOTT SLAUGHTER- Football 9: Swim Team 11. Future Profession: Military or Engineer. DENA SMALLEY- FHA 9: Cosmetology 11, 12: VlCA 11, 12: Chaplain 11: Reporter 12. Future Profession: Hairdresser, CARRY SMITH- Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10: JETS 9. 10: Chess Club 12: Treasurer 12: STARS 11. Future Profession: Computer Engineer. KATI FABER-SMITH- Art Club 12, Future Profession: Commercial Artist or Pilot. MARK SMITH- Band 9, 10. 11, 12: All District Band 9. 10. 11. 12: All Region Band 10, 11, 12: All Region rchestra 11. 12: All State Orchestra 11, 12: All Region Jazz Ensemble 12: Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chamber Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Outstanding Soloist 10. 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: JETS 12: Science lub 10: Spanish Club 12. Future Profession: Coast Guard Officer. X ADINE SNOW- FHA 11, 12: PELE 11: HERO 12. Future Profession: Child Care. 'LISA SOLIS- Spanish Club 11: Drafting Club 10, 11: FHA 11, 12: Track 12: Softball 11. 12. Future rofession: Physical Education Teacher, IM SPEETZEN- STARS 9, 10: FFA 11, 12: FHA 12: Secretary-Treasurer 12. Horticulture 12. Future rofession: Fashion Designer HELIA STACKHOUSE- Bearkadettes 11, 12: DECA 12: Photographer 12. Future Profession: ccountant. NDY STANFIELD- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 10, 11: FHA 12, Future Profession: ngineer. IMEE STANLEY- OEA 12. RA STANLEY- Basketball 9, 10: Soccer 11. 12: Spanish Club 11. Future Profession: Veterinarian. ILL STELLMAN- French Club 9, 10. 11. 12: Choir Accompianist 9, 10. 11. 12: Newspaper Staff 9: asketball Statistician 11, Future Profession: Profession: Accompianist. ELLY STEPHENSON- Choir 9, 10. 11, 12: FHA 10: OEA 12: Vice President 12. Future Profession: ccountant, AUL STEPHENSON- Auto Mechanics 12. Future Profession: Diesel Mechanic. RAIG STEURY- Football 9, 10, 11: Track 9, Future Profession: Marketing, ANIEL TRIEFER- National Honor Society 12: Distributive Education 12. Future Profession: Chemical ngineer or Urban Developer, ON STOUFFER- Bearkats for Christ 11, 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Scuba Diving 9, 10. Future Profession: nglneer. HIL STROTHER- Band 9: Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Profession: Computer Analyst. HARMAYNE SWALLOW- Orchestra 9, 10, 11. 12: Vice President 12: Spanish Club 11, 12: Medical areers Club 12: Secretary 12: Library Club 9: Junior Achievement 9, IO. Future Profession: Nurse. HARLIE SYPTAK- Electronics II. 12: Vice President 11: President 12: Bass Club 12: Ski Club 12. IM TARMAN- Band 9: Football 9. Future Profession: Accounting Analyst. USANNAH THEISS- STARS 9: OEA 11, 12: Secretary 12: Key Club 12: Committee Chairman 12. Future rofession: Secretary. RIC THOMAS- Football 9. 10: Bass Club 12: Hunting Club 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. ATHERINE THOMAS- Band 9, 10. 11: Jazz Band 11: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 12: National Honor Society 1, 12: Spanish Club 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. EFF THOMAS- Football 9, 10, 11. 12: DECA 12: President 12. Future Profession: Dentist, RRY THOMPSON- Basketball 9, 10. ORI THOMPSON- California Scholarship Federation 9: Mu Alpha Theta 11:JETS 11, 12: Vice President 2: National Honor Society 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 11. Future Profession: Business Executive. EN? YLCQMPSON- Bearkadettes 9, 10. 11, 12: Lieutenant 11: Captain 12: National Honor Society 11, : H . AROLYN TORREGROSSA- FBLA 10, 11: OEA 12: Historian 12: Spanish Club 12. Future Profession: usiness, NAN TOMA- Medical Careers Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: French Club 11. 12: National Honor ociety 11, 12. Future Profession: Pediatrician. AYNA TRAUTMANN- Cheerleader 9: Spanish Club 9, 10: Speech Club 11, 12: Secretary 12: Newspaper taff 12: STARS 10, 11, 12: President 12. Future Profession: Minister, ARL TRAYLOR- Science Fiction Club 9. 10: DECA 12. Future Profession: Business. HARLES TROJANOWSKY- Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Bass Club 12: Vice President 12. Future Profession: arine Biologist. IANA TIEDT- FHA 11: ICT 12: VICA 12. Future Profession: Dental Hygenist. RAD TUCKER- Auto Mechanics 9, 10. Future Profession: Nuclear Physicist, ACY TUCKER- Band 10. 11, 12. Future Profession: Realtor, Y TUTWILER- FHA 12: Art Club 9, 10: Chess Club 9, 10: Football 9: Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Future ofession: Computer Systems Analyst. SAN TYLER- Bearkadettes 9. 10. 11. 12: Social Chairman 11: Officer 12: FBUX 11: STARS 11: FHA : Explorers 12. M ULEN- Auto Mechanics 9: Metal Trades 10: Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 12: CVAE 12, Future ofession: Navy. RCIYAL URGENA- Political Insights Group 12. Future Profession: Artist. ARLES YALLES- Track 9: Soccer 12. Future Profession: Lawyer. REN YALLILEE- Basketball 9: Student Council 9: Cheerleader 11: Standleader 12: Speech Club 9: ama Club 10, 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12: Baseball Statistician 10: tgirl 11. 12: Thespian 12. Future Profession: Actress. RGE YARGAS- Football 9. 10, 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: Band 9: Track 12. Future Profession: Sound gineer. TAMMY YAUGHAN- Spanish Club 10. 11, 12: Library Club 9. 10: Mu Alpha Theta 9. 1011, 12: JETS 9. 10. 11, 12: Science Fiction Club 9. 10. 11, 12: Secretary 10, 11: President 12. Future Profession: Translator. APRIL YERSTER- Band 9: Spanish Club 12: Yearbook Staff 12. Future Profession: Advertising. BRIAN VICE- Football 9: Chess Club Il. 12: VICA 11, 12: Electronics 11, 12: Science Fiction Club 12. Future Profession: Electronics. RICK VICTOR- Future Profession: Accountant. SHELBY VINCENT- Future Profession: Engineer. STUART YORWERK- Swim Team 10. 11, 12: Captain 12: Standleader 12. Future Profession: Geologist. MICHELLE WADDOCK- Future Profession: Musician. JIM WALKER- Band 9. 10, 11, 12: DECA 12: Football 9, Future Profession: Lawyer of Business. STACIE WALKER- Band 9, 10. 11. 12: Choir 10: Bearkats for Christ 12: National Honor Society 11. 12. Future Profession: Accounting Analyst. THOMAS WALKER- Football 9, 10: National Honor Society 12. Future Profession: Aerospace Engineer. BRENT WALLACE- Football 9. 10. 11: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9. 10, 11: Key Club 11:Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: Founder of Political Insights Group 12: Young Life 12. Future Profession: Actor or Race Car Driver. SHARI WALLACE- Student Council 9: Swim Team 10: Bearkats for Christ 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 12: Speech Club 12: Reporter 12: French Club 10. Future Profession: Hospital Technician. TYLER WALTERS- Diving Team 9. 10: Band 9. 10. 11, 12. Future Profession: Engineer. BO WALTMAN- Football 9, 10: Water Ski Club 12: Bearkadette Escort 12. Future Profession: Attorney, EVELYN WANG- French Club 10. 11: Band 9. 10: Flag Corps 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11. Future Profession: Business Administration. TERRI WARE- Bearkats for Christ 9, 10: Spanish Club 10. 12: Flag Corps 10: Band 9, 10, 12. Future Profession: Communications. KRIS WATERS- Band 9, 10, 11: OEA 12. Future Profession: Psychologist. JILL WATTON- Bearkadettes 10, 11. Future Profession: Accountant. BRAD WEITZEL- Science Fiction Club 11, 12: Chess Club 12. Future Profession: Architect. KRISTY WHITIS- French Club 9, 10: Junior Achievement 10: Games Guild 12: Choir 10. 11, 12. Future Profession: Nurse. MELANIE WHITWORTH- Yearbook Staff 9: Spanish Club 10, 11: Drafting Club 11. Future Profession: Architect or Dance. KEITH WILKE- Football 9, 10. 11: FHA 11. Future Profession: Police Officer. WILLIAM WILLERT- Basketball 10: VOCT 11, 12. SHERYL WILLIAMS- Tennis Team 9. 10, 11: Cross Country 9: French Club 11, 12. Future Profession: Business or Medicine. URSULA WILLIAMS- Track 12: Powder Puff Football 12: FHA 11, 12. Future Profession: Nurse. PETER WILLIG- Band 9: DECA 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. JOHN WILSON- FFA 11, 12: Bass Club 9, 10, 12. Future Profession: Game Warden, SCOTT WILSON- Swim Team 10: Water Polo 9. 10: Soccer 9, 11: Student Council 10: Political Insights Group 12. Future Profession: Diplomat. REBECCA WILSON- DECA 12: Secretary 12: Art Club 12: Powder Puff Football 12. Future Profession: Business. TARA WILSON- Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Football 12. Future Profession: Teacher. TONYA WILSON- Newspaper 11: ICT 12: Reporter 12, ERIC WINGFIELD- German Club 9,10,11,12:Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Co President 12: Speech Club ll: Political Insights Group 12: Constitutional Committee 12: Chess Club 11, 12: Vice President 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12: National Honor Society 11. 12: Texas Association of German Students 9, 10, 11, 12: JETS 10, 11, 12: Young Conservatives 12. Future Profession: Philosopher. HEJBERT WINTHROP III- FFA 9, 11: Chess Club 11, 12: Flag Corps 9. 10: Science Fiction Club 11. 1 . DEAN WITTHOLZ- Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9. Future Profession: Pilot. JILL WOODS- FHA 11: OEA 12. Future Profession: Business or Model. JULIE WOODS- Future Profession: Computer Programmer or Mammal Behavorist. JENNIFER YBARRA- Volleyball 9: DECA 12. Future Profession: Hotel and Restaurant Manager. MARC YOUNG- Football 9. 10, 11. 12: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Future Profession: Business. ALBERT ZALATORIS II- Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Vice President 11: President 12: Spanish National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12: Standleaders 12. Future Profession: SurgeonfPhysician. HEATHER ZAPOLI- Band 9, 10. 1 1, 12: Orchestra 12: Bearkats for Christ 12: FHA 10: President 10: Music Theory Club 12: Secretary 12. Future Profession: Band Director. SHARON ZATYCKI- Band 9.10. 11. 12: Concert Band 9, 10: Symphonic Band 11, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Future Profession: Lawyer. 157 luniors reflect on past, prepare for future Two years down and two years to go was the thought on most of the junior's minds while filing into the cafeteria to receive their schedule on the first day of school. Looking toward the future, students suddenly realized research papers were to be written soon. They struggled with the papers through the months of September to November. Towards the beginning of the year, the juniors received the first of many newsletters published by the counselors. Newsletters informed them, for example, of the PSAT test dates and the various dates of the SAT. It also included scheduled events that involved the junior class. Atthe beginningoftheyearthejuniors had their first class meeting in order to discuss the purchasing of senior rings. This excited most juniors since it signified being an upperclassman soon. As well as receiving senior rings, the junior class also played against the senior class in a powder puff game where the girls were the football players and the guys were the cheerleaders and the Bearkadettes. The students who served as the junior class officers were: President, Steve Thompson, Vice President, Sherry Stringfieldg Secretary, Beth Ann Tragesarg Treasurer, Stan Gustasg and Reporter, Matt Bryant. 158 luniors Swell . I Wifi: 'Q r - 1. 1, v. mr A I - ' L gixfg. E, V, . -Sig W , r ,Left ' . 4 'f s 1915? t. Q 1983-84 Junior Class Officers. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 4 133' 'tw R -at 'rua Gina Allen Greg Allen Cynthia Anderson Lee Armstrong April Austin Denise Baas Ashley Bailey Jennifer Bailey Shannon Bailey Kristi Bainter Susan Ball Joey Banes Warren Barfield Bryn Barlow Mike Barnhart Stephanie Beardsley Julie Bednarsky Graham Begg Betsy Benson Faruk Bhogani David Billedo Diana Blessman lan Birbeck Jim Birner Chris Black Meredith Boone Carl Bostic Matt Bowman Donna Boyce Landon Boyd Chris Brandon Andra Breitkreutz Colleen Brennen Amanda Broach Lynne Bronner Joyce Brooks Heidi Brower Debra Bruce Matt Bryant Guy Buckley Kristin Bullock Diane Burke Cindi Burkey Chad Burton Jimmy Butler Cheryl Cabaniss Casey Campbell Robert Connavino juniors 159 John Carnathon John Carollo Joe Carter Robert Carter Jerry Cashdollar Nancy Catmull Tom Chambliss Carrie Champman Sharon Christian Cassie Christman Pat Clawson Debbie Clay Bill Clements Deborah Clay Dawn Cole Tracy Cole Robert Conrad Christy Cook Doyla Cook Stephanie Cool Ricky Casio Chris Coulter Paul Cox Eddie Crawford David Crow D Anne Cunningham Ellen Cusato Robin Darbyshire Billy Darrow Randy Davidson Jamieson Davis Susie Daw Brandon Dean Lisa DeGayner Michelle Diaz David Dilliard Julie Dinkins Bryant Driggers Angela Duffy Melissa Duncan Kristy Durbin Barry Easley 160 luniors Lynn Eberle Timothy Edmunds Kaylin Edwards George Ehrhardt Rosa Eliades Lisa Elledge Deena Elmore Tim Elser Tina Eskelsen David Evans Ray Evans Diana Faries Chad Farrell Rowland Fields Bill Fillman Yvonne Fisher Patti Flake Windy Fleming Charles Flowers Michael Fonti Byron Forsythe Tracey Fortney Jenny Frey Debbie Froming Peter Fry Tammy Gabrielso David Gaines Beth Gantt Ricky Gartner Tony Garza Missy Gasdorf Ann Gelardi Michael Gilbert Sarah Gilbert Tim Gilbert Kim Gillis l'1 Ganeen Giovannangelo Darron Giron John Gonzales Nisha Goodman Brian Gordon Laurie Gordon John Gorlin Kenneth Goss Mark Graff Mike Grantom Mark Grier Cindy Grose Steve Grover Jake Guarino juniors 161 Stan Gustas Steve Haag Joe Hahn Anthony Harrison Liz Henderson Sonya Henderson Tiffany Hendrex Stephanie Henkle Yvonne Henry Diane Hilberd John Hill Jamie Hoff Tina Holder Cheryl Holiday Mike Holley Carl House Julie Howard Mark Howard Dawn Hubert Debbie Hubert Natalie Hughes Kathy Hulings Mike Hutchinson Lori Hymel Eugenia Isley Errol Jackson Tim Jennings Danny Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mari Johnson J!! . Nik. 'ev' QM it ,iz- wx Shayne Patterson enjoys a fun-filled lunch. Photo by Phillip Martin. 162 juniors sv-can-..m.,,, Tami Speetzen and Sabrina Smith show their spirit at a pep rally. Photo by Phillip Martin. T,,,,,,:f Cassie Christman is having a devil of a time at a Halloween party. Photo by Phillip Martin. Pamela Johnston Patricia Joiner Sundi Jones Jay Jorczak Christine Juhng Sheila Kay Kathryn Keesen John Kelley Derek Kemp Carolyn Kidwell Debbie Kirsch Robert Kissel Lynda Krueger Karen Kuehn Peter Kust Tamela Laine Stacey Lankford Chip Lano Denise Lavalle Doyle Leach Melissa Leach Latarsha Leday Troy Legg Bradley Lemboke Tim Lewis Gina Lilly Kathy Lonergan Tim Lootens Katie Malavase Mary Maloney 'fm Mark Norwood takes a Kat nap before the game. Pholo by Phillip Martin. juniors 163 3 i Q . 5 1 I 1 5 4 1 G F is J David Ofelt Raymond Ortiz Pam Page Malissa Palmer Ida Palomino Olivier Parchois Shayne Patterson Matt Pearson Kumar Perera Chris Perry 'Tim Pfeiffer Laura Phillips Shelley Phillips Danny Plants Diana Poncio Kristi Pope Susan Porter Darren Porter Bryan Powell Tim Premo Robert Pritchett Michelle Pro Jane Putnam Ricky Pyron Bert Quarfordt Paul Quarles Chris Quayle Kathy Quinn Sean Quinn Joseph Raffels veg If uf' in -' 4' Stefanie Splllman and Greg Landers have opposite reactions to yearbook photographers. Photo by Phillip Martin. 'QM 6 luniors 165 Mike Rahm Mike Ramos Rendi Ransom Kathy Rathe Mary Rector Ellen Reed Sean Reid Paul Reilley Andy Rentz Robert Rightmer Terri Roberts Pamela Robertson ,, Kryste Rodgers Roland Rodriguez Michael Rohm Tanya Romaniuk Juli Roulstone Kristen Samoff Valerie Sansano Freddie Saunders John Schlensker Carol Schmude Dan Schmude Stacie Schroeder Patti Schwebach Mike Sciacca iusan Scoble Ward Scott Todd Seabough Emily Seay Raymond Ortiz disco vers a special delight in Care Bears. Photo by Phillip Martin. 166 luniors Wendy Fleming and Carrie Chapman 's locker displays their preference for college. Photo by Phillip Martin. John Sengson Zach Sepesi Rodney Shackelford Susan Shaeff Kim Shinabarger Lisa Shope Matt Short Cathy Sleeman Greg Sloan Jill Slogan Dave Smith Eric Smith Kelly Smith Kerry Smith Lisa Smith Madonna Smith Mark Smith Sabrina Smith Mark Sokol Sandra Solomon Swati Soni Jay Southworth Brian Sowell Jenny Sparks ,j'f' 1 X The few, the proud, the Bearkats. Photo by Phillip Martin. juniors 167 Tami Speetzen Stephanie Spillman Kevin Springstead Donna Stafford Jim Stanley Angela Stansbury Gerry Stauble Sara Steveken Mark Stevens Sabrena Stevens Pamela Stewart Leah Stodder Tracy Stoll Shauna Storey Kim Streeter Sherry Stringfield Mark Sumi Tommy Sunseri Candace Taylor 'Raegan Taylor Correna Terrell Eddie Thomas John Thomas Krissie Thomas Jen Newton and freshman, Blair Keever are all smiles about their yearbook class. Photo by Phillip Martin. 168 luniors Bryan Powell takes his Care Bear for a spin. Photo by Philllp Martln Steve Thompson Paul Tisch Charles Todd Beth Trageser Margaret Traverse Robert Truman Greg Tucker Lisa Turner Lori Turner Bill Ulen Kyle Utley Edward Van Eenoo Jill Van Horn Rene Vieaux Tom Volovar Mason Voss Troy Walding Beth Waldron Kent Walker Richard Wall Neil Wallace Stacy Walton Rusty Waples Davida Watkins i L .rw If ' 'f A ff ' v .4-.N ...iz Lee Armstrong works dlligentiy during typing class to complete his assignment. Photo by Phillip Martin. luniors 169 Laura Watsky Tim Watt Darrell Weaver Deborah Weaver Troy Welch Monty Whatley Timothy White Billy Whitfield Fucial Whitfield Patrick Whitfield Amy williams Daniel Williams Paul Wintle Michelle Wondrak Kim Woodward Rip Woodward Terry Woods Tiffany Wright 170 luniors Bryan Yoes John Yovanovic Craig Ziegler Buz Zoller 5 .L x 3 if Brian Gordon takes helpful hints from his teacher. Photo by Phillip Martin. Nwfl in K 6 Valerie Sansano makes sure not to miss last morsels of lunch. Photo by Phillip Martin. Ashley Bailey is always ready to smile for photographers. Photo by Phillip Martin. 5 'ffl Tamela Laine laughs as Pam Maxey stands helpless in makeshift straightjacket. Photo by Phillip Martin. juniors 171 Coach Greene demonstrates how to stop a person from choking on sophomore Carol Thompson. Sophomores make it halfway One year represented a small fragment of time,butmemories made duringthatone year would be treasured forever. With only two years remaining in high school, sophomores ventured forth in making career choices and decisions for the future. The monotony was broken by new experiences such as learning to drive, dating, and renewing friendships. No longer freshmen, sophomores brought enthusiasm to the main campus. A typical sophomore schedule consisted of English ll, biology, and geometry, rounded out by a wide variety of electives. Extra-curricular activities provided op- portunities to participate in anything from athletics to academics. Whether in football or volleyball, Key Club or Student Council, spirit was inspired by student involvement. However, homework was not forgotten. Nightime brought geometry proofs and Julius Caesar to the homes of many students, not to mention annual science fair projects and English compositions. Led by sponsors Adriana Mills and William Dixon,sophomore class officersenhanced the year with their accompIishments.The officers were: President, Kathy Mason: Vice- President, Christy Johnson: Secretary, Susan Earnest, Treasurer, Lisa Schneidersg and Reporter, Tonya Walker. 1 W if , r ...-w.,.-..... t... , K , R' -K e ' 1 ' , x -Wwe. ' ' - ' uqgcmt-1 ,. ff' l sv 'ff , K., 1 f ,, '9rff f.f'1, ' A ..,,,..., lv 'f r' I V I W ' 172 Sophomores The 1983-84 Sophomore class officers. AL., M 5 :J we WW? if '--xf. , filv wwf fv tai Randy Bowman Chris Brahand Carl Bradley Scott Braml David Brandt Keith Brasovan Lisa Bray Joanne Brick John Brim Brian Brooks Doug Brown Kathryn Brown Doug Browning Bart Bruder Sharon Bryant Eric Buckley Theresa Budlong Rodney Burch Candy Burleson Bob Burns Cheryl Bushey Joe Cabaniss Chris Calhoun Scott Canion Dawn Caradine LeeAnn Cardwell Christine Carlton Kelli Carman Kelli Carr Wayne Cartwright Jessica Hite gives a wlnnmg smile durmg a volleyball game. Photo by Jen Newton Susan Wilker and Melaney Smith show that homework is not forgotten after school Photo by .len Newton. 174 Sophomores 4. Q, if 1 xx Chris Deaton Craig DeCarIo Stacey Deegan Jeff Deelsnyder Mary Deines April Cash Craig Cashdollar Debbie Catrambone Becky Chaky Walter Chantlos Chris Chapman Susan Chen Carolyn Christian Laura Christman Dawn Ciaramitaro Angie Ciceri Dwight Clark Kim Clark Lisa Clark Mike Clark Betsy Clark Kevin Clary Ryan Clennon Kim Clifford Monty Cline Kim Coken David Cole Michael Cole Shannon Coleman Kevin Collins Leslie Collins Kerrie Conaway Debby Conrad Alan Copper Rodney Cope Anne Corten Brian Crabtree David Cravey Tony Croes Michael Crouch Phil Cullens Terri Davenport Troy Davidson Kelly Davis Patti Davis James Davis Johnna DeAngeIis Sophomores 175 Qi' , Q if K wif , V QM? ,P 'E Gwyn 5' 2. i? f ,,gf W ' if . wggfvf, M 4 David Eastlund Chris Ebbeler Jerry Eckert Trace Edmonds Kelvin Edwards Kaylene Elliott Linda Embrey Allie Emert Joe Empie Eddie Enriquez John Etavre LaDonna Evans Tammy Evans Scott Fairington Brent Farrell Joe Farrell Shannon Ferester Vikki Ferguson John Fincher Scott Fletcher Stephanie Flumerfelt Christi Fonti Rae Forbish Don Forsha Cathy Foster Scott Foster Jodi Fowler Christine Fox Jack Fox Greg Frank J. P. Frantz Mike Freed Susan Freeman Ray Friedmann Sharyn Friesen Julie Friess Russell Friesz Mike Garrett Pam Gasdorf Cathie George Katherine Gibbs Lori Gilmore Todd Gladish Norma Gonzales Veronica Gonzales Cheryl Goodrich Jodie Goodson Ugeina Goodwin Sophomores 177 Nancy Gould Cindy Graham Kel Grand Lisa Graves Mike Gray David Green Arthur Griepp Arthur Grimaldo Brant Grimes Kelli Guidry DeeDee Guillamondegui Mathew Gurney Mike Guthrie Tony Haddad Laura Hahn Robert Hale John Handley Tom Hannafin Karen Hanson Lee Hanson Melisa Harper Dwana Harris Lisa Hart Rich Hart Darrin Harvey Gretchen Harwood Steven Harwood Gary Hays Brian Heck Diane Heil John Heinz Michele Henderson Scott Hendley Tom Hengel Steve Henry Shannon Hensel Susie Herod John Hess Lisa Hetzel Carryn Hickey Jessica Hite Amy Hixson David Hlavenka Michelle Ho Jay Hodges Kim Holiday Dallas Holloway Richard Holst 178 Sophomores Michelle Honn Kim Hooker Lori Horrocks Charee Howard Mike Huang Jimmy Hubbard Drew Hudson Susanna Hughes Dean Hughey Mike Hunter Sean Hurley Lee Hyett VW! Kelly Ilfrey 1 Mike Ivey - Carolyn Jackman Cara Jackson Cara James Stephanie James Matt Jenkins Scott Jenkins Kim Jennings Mich Jocson Chrissy Johnson Kirsten Johnson Ronda Johnson Kathleen Jones Lana Jones Leslie Juhng Amy Kaiser Sally Katorsich Rusty Kaufman Kathleen Keiser Kara Kelley .9 Kim Kelley Mitch Kelley Sheri Kenemore Jenny Kenyon Jeremy Key Mary King Brad Kinser Kevin Kirkpatrick Bonnie Klein T7 Nancy Knadler Dean Knecht Rob Kohanski JoAnn Kominczak Valeri Koop Lisa Kotule Sophomores 179 Mike Kozlowski Frank Krokeler Jonathon Kristiansen Stanley Kristiansen Brian Klomer Mark Kupec Jim Langford Joe Langford Steve Langford Randy Lauman Jennifer Lawson Mitch Leben Toby Ledbetter John Legate Scott Lemon Corby Leschber Bruce Lieb Richard Lin Lionel Linares Dannette Lira Melissa Lloyd Monica Lloyd Kristi Loechel Mike LoGuidice Michael Lombardo Nancy Lonergan Alan Longenberger Tami Lovell Brian Lutz Larry Lyons ,fx . 'va I If ,, I x . Tim Vatuna and David Okuma discuss plans for a fun-filled weekend. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. 180 Sophomores Kerrie Roberts finds Chemistry an interesting course. 1 - Va' ri? in 3? 'Sr3l.:.35f!'!MV 'QB , Kris ten Moore is pleased to ha ve all her work done in time for the weekend. Photo by Lee Armstrong. wi' f Ann Mack Shawn Maclaren Jim Madden Maureen Maillet Mark Mance Bobby Martinez Carol Martinez Todd Martz Cathy Mason Chris Massey Jackie Massey Molly Matkin Phillip Matthews Ken Mattox Joel Mataszcak Debbie Matzke Doug Maudlin Todd Mazakas Richard McAdams Eileen McCormick Meredith McKittrak Carolyn McKnight James McMains Onalee McNair Chris McNamara Glen Medellin John Medina Linda Meola Jane Merrett Cheryl Mikolajchak Eddy Mikulenka Steve Miller Monica Mills Marla Mitchell Mike Mitchell Carolyn Montalvo Kristen Moore Lyndahl Moore Scott Moore Eric Morgan Mary Morgan Matt Morgan Darren Morris Darrell Morrison Bill Mould Pam Moyer Michelle Mullina Ron Munoz Sophomores 181 Tim Murray Lowery Nabb Jeff Nelson Roxanne Nelson Susan Nelson Ray Netzel Scott Neuburger Missy Neumaier Dana Newman Kris Nickel Jenny Nolan Alan Norris Kenneth Norris Kelly Northup Teresa Ohnysty David Okuma Jeff Oleyar James Olive Kim Olsen Kathy Orr Brian Ortale Ky Osborn Jeff Osmon Laurie Pabst Michelle Pack Donna Page Mike Page Chrissy Palamountain Mandy Palmer Rory Parker Brady Paseman Joe Patel Flad Patterson Ron Patterson Mark Payne Susan Payne Wendy Pease Kim Pentecost Bart Perez Armando Perez Mele Perkins Jennifer Perkins Tamie Peterson Chuck Phillips Todd Phillips Jennifer Plaxco Nancy Polka Amy Pollock 182 Sophomores x FW: S X . 1 I mm X 1 'S :vs 'Q ly Consie Polo Steve Poncio Tom Pope Lynelle Powers Jeff Pray David Prescott Micheal Price Gretchen Pucci Shannon Pugh Dan Purkis Ron Purugganan Amy Rachaner Sarah Rance Ken Randall Tony Ray Jerry Raymond Eddie Reese Jeannette Reeves Jeff Reeves Bettina Revilla Jodie Rewega Brad Rice Barry Richards Lara Richmond Rich Rinehart Jenise Robbins Kerri Roberts Dee Robinette Shanan Robison Tim Robison I v , I Kim Wilkins tries to ignore the fact that her picture is being taken. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Curt Wallace stops to meet with friends before entering class. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Sophomores 183 Ray Rodriguez Rusty Rogers Tim Roost Mike Rosenhahn David Rowland Pam Rumrey Melissa Runge Tanya Rupert David Ryley Equo Sanchez Kathy Sanders Jennifer Sanker John Santucci Kelly Sargent Ann-Marie Saunders Robbie Savacool Lee Schnell Lisa Schnieders Kelly Scholten Mike Schoonover Randall Schoppe Paul Schubring Stephanie Seay Missy Sedita Kelly Self Craig Senglin Bonnie Schaffer Scott Shaffer Tawnya Shaffer Helen Sharpe Scott Shelton Vicki Sheppard Karen Sherrod Kathy Shinn Amy Jo Shirk Becky Shively David Shoemake Rich Shoemake Amy Shoosmith Edward Shorrosh Doug Simmons Gaylon Simmons Neal Sinclair Jim Sinkinson Doug Skiba Tina Skidmore Kirsten Skiles Monica Slamka 184 Sophomores 'iv 2? C? X.. 44-.ev Mike Small Brenda Smalley Barbie Smith Clint Smith Dottie Smith Karyn Smith Meloney Smith Yvonne Smith Wayne Smith Larry Smythe Ronny Snow Maria Solorzano Clay Stallworth Jim Stanley Todd Steger Kent Steigerwald Joe Steinkamp Scott Stephenson Amanda Stewart Chip Stone John Stuger Tina Sturrock Alan Summers Mark Surbrook .r 'N 4 Rusty Kaufman, dressed as a girl, wonders who whistled at him. ...L Laura Christman, Michelle Ha, Teresa Ohnysty, Leslie Juhng, and Sherise Dorf model their costumes on Halloween dress-up day. Sophomores 185 Tim Swanson Chris Taylor Edwin Taylor Yolonda Taylor Anthony Telesca Todd Templeton Katrina Tencer Kathleen Terry Karen Thomas Chris Thomas Duke Thomas Carol Thompson Sharon Thompson Trent Thompson Cheryl Tilotta Yvette Tisdale Jean Tobias Brad Towle Sharon Truman David Upchurch Cindy Vadala Lisa VanDong Wally Vansonelt Daria Vassiegh Tim Vatuna Lealie Vaughan Trey Verieck Tony Vicari Ray Vigil Suan Voss Sharon Vossler Steve Wainscott Denise Walker Raquel Walker Tonya Walker Angela Wall Curtis Waalace Scott Wallingford Theresa Walsh David Walthall Kevin Warman Carrie Watson Mike Webster Kristen Weeks Shelley Weidemann John Weschler Steven West Micheal Wheeler 186 Sophomores Jenny Zoppoth px 'D 1:-r S i . 4 Steve Whitlock Keith Wiggins Missy Wigley Susan Wilker Kim Wilkins Russell Wilson Amy Winn Robyn Wood Mose Woodrome Maria Woods Staycie Wooten Cathy Wu Kim Wynn Brandon Wyrick Susan Yang Doug Yates Steven Zavala Lisa Zelonish o 6' '-if Jessica Hite takes a short nap between classes. Photo by Jen Newton. Friends Michelle Honn and Jeff Babi tt pose for the camera. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Underclassman Erma Terrell wonders what Sophomore Lynda Delameter is up to. Photo by Roxanne Nelson. Sophomores 187 Freshman Stacey Kessler wonders what is in the back of her locker. Little fish in a big pond Freshmen entered Klein remembering intermediate days. However, throughout the year they learned that it didn't matter what intermediate they attended because they had all become Bearkats. All 750 Fish showed their school spirit. They became involved in school activities such as: girls and boys sports, pep rallies, dances, clubs, and competitions. Even though the Freshman yearisone ofthe hardest years in high school, Freshmen maintained high grade standards. Many were involved in numerous honor courses and clubs. The Freshmen were vocal at all school functions. The students voted for Student Council representatives. The Freshman class was represented well by its officers. The officers for 1983-84 were: President, Stacey Sanders, Vice President, Laura Springg Secretary, Julie Newman: Treasurer, Nanette Walker, and Reporter, Heather Gonzales. Even though students were from a variety of schools, cities, and states, the Freshman class of 1983-84 blended together to make a class that the Bearkats can be proud of. 188 Freshmen v-if-Q ' Q +1 ' X .f I T a 5 The 1983-84 Freshmen class officers. Photo by Lee Armstrong. S-I I ' f-- si 'Lf , 1:-fl T7 495- 'T Catherine Adelman James Aderhold Wendy Ahart Mike Akins Scott Alden Leslie Alexander Shawn Altizer Lisa Ambrose Jeff Anderle Lisa Anderson Roberto Anderson Herbert Antar Darla Anthony Diane Archer Scott Appleton Crystal Arendell Todd Arnold Caryn Arouty Stephen Ayala Kim Bagwell Claire Bailey Kim Bailey Wade Bailey DaVina Baker Kevin Baker Teresa Baker John Baker Andy Balberg Kristy Banes Andre Barette Shawnee Barker Karla Barnes Michael Barnette John Barnhart Wendy Baron Anne Barrett Robert Barritt Beth Barry Sterling Bartlowe Lee Bassett Ross Batey Jacqueline Baum Keri Bauske Julie Beal Amy Beam Mike Beam Les Becker Darrin Beebe Freshmen 189 Bryan Beiriger Missy Benitez Danielle Benson Tiffany Ber Kristin Betras Donald Billedo Laurie Binion Mark Bjarnason Lisa Black Dale Blake Shannon Blankenship Mark Blanton Mark Bloom Lisa Boaz Charles Bolton Kathy Bonin Michele Booher Phil Bosco Shawn Boudreau B. J. Bowles Brad Boyett Billy Bretherton Brant Bricarell Daron Bridwell Laura Brock Shari Bronikowski Craig Brown Leanne Brown Shannon Brown Tonya Brown Judith Bryja Brenda Bryl Tanya Buck John Buczkowski Andy Burke Teresa Burney Karen Burns Jeff Burroughs Vikki Buttarazzi Lisa Butz Don Byens Jamie Byrd Julie Byrnes Craig Callan Caroline Campbell Shayne Campbell Angie Carey Mark Carey 190 Freshmen 44. S-ul 3 r ,Q wavy' gi' f X ,,,' 1 'K rr 4 A ' 5 'eff L '3-5'1 f 'J if A55 l' 5 L 7 Tanya Carpenter Roger Cater Tommy Catmull Mindy Chamberlain Christie Chapman Angela Charlton Li Chen Jeremy Cherry Mark Cherry Micheal Chin Mark Chirtea Lisa Christensen Qi Gary Chvatal Rob Claramunt Rhonda Clark Tim Clark Lisabeth Clawson Brian Cline R 651 .2 Dina Cobb Todd Cockley Donna Cockrell -.f Karen Colacchio Brad Collins Gerold Collins L- ., X , 4'J1x?sLg fi f . ,, We .,-t ,, .. ti,. f QL , ' ' ,., Perry Colomb i f' K Carolyn Cook cis X L . ' A ' Suzanne Cook f ' , ' -- t i ' fl Doyle Cook ' ii- C Mtg f Steve Cooper v: in 1 5 ' , 'ox V 7 X X Leslie Copeland H J' '--it-at L' f fi if i 4 L KH if L. - ' Angela Grady works intently an homework as classmates smile and cheer her on. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Mike Akins and Patricia Phillips enthusiastically say cheese for the photographer. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Freshmen 191 Min Cossey Leane Cowart Jeannine Cowart Darryl Crawford Scott Crossley Melissa Crowe Tracy Cummins Scott Cunningham Anthony Cutola DeAnna D'Ambrosio Chris Daniels Yvonne D'Aquisto Jill Darbyshire Michelle Darling Vicky Darnell Byron Davis Jennifer Davis Tracy Davis John Delany Matt Demmings Chris Dengel Chuck Depew Mike Dierks Yvette Diggs Allen Dill Troy Dingle Denise Dodgen Michelle Dowling Angie Downs Kriss Doyle , L , :M -.gf ., Q W., W W , 'g , , 9 192 Freshmen Z A 1 'Fug X , .q ,M -xfx, Terri Dutton and Tanya Carpenter take time to welcome new kid in town, Paul Hensley. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Amy Jones is photographed by surprise. Pho to by Pascal Villiger. Molly Drake Dana Duff Kellie Dummitt Angela Dunegan Cary Dunham Lainie Dunham Andrew Dunn Michelle Durrett P. J. Durst Dallis Dutson Terri Dutton Casey Dyke Jan East Rick East Eileen Edmonds Ashley Edwards Minot Edwards Beth Ehrhardt Rob Empie Chris Epstein Heidi Erickson John Erickson Romme Espinola Mark Evans Erin Ewing Steve Fagg Karen Fairbanks Kevin Farless James Farley Heather Faunce Sharon Faust John Fetter Romona Fields Steve Finberg Alison Finch Pat Finley Kelli Fischer Tammy Fishhack Susan Fisher David Flake Ray Flumerfelt D'Ann Forbish Tracy Forschner Branden Forsythe Barry Fowler Rodd Frank Frank Frankowsky Bill Freeman Freshmen 193 Peter Frey Candace Friend Becky Froming Jim Fullerton Jenn Gaines Sonia Galindo Eric Gandy Lisa Gantt Laura Garlow David Garrity David Gary Tory Gattis Mike Gelardi Amy Gibbons Heather Gill Bobby Giovannangelo Carlos Giron Russell Goff Ian Goggins Maria Gokey Bernadette Gonzales Chris Gonzales Heather Gonzales Clint Goodman Stacey Goodrich Stephanie Gordon Jackie Growler Angela Grady Charles Graham Jeff Grams Clarissa Grant Denise Green Pamela Greene Glen Greenman Matt Grier Kristiwa Grimald Jimmy Grindinger Andy Gromek Peter Gudmunson Craig Guillot Debbie Gustas Chris Haas Jim Hahn Susan Hall Charla Haneca Margie Haneline Andrea Hanlon Chris Haper 194 Freshmen TT qw' 'RJ' A 'l m'W5 rifle, ir r-' Fe F 1 Lisa Hardgrove Pete Hardy Tom Hargrove Brett Harper Leslie Harrell Kim Hart Clay Hartmann Amanda Hasley Dean Hendrix Robert Henslee Paul Hensley Trey Herbert Andy Hernandez Shane Herzog Faith Hightower Dionne Hill Susan Hill Belinda Hillhouse Jeni Hjulian Gilbert Ho Lynne Hohle Troy Hoke David Holley Denise Holmes Kim Hopkins Steve Horelica Ricky Horrocks Mary Hovis Gery Hsu Frank Hsueh -p Ad .QQ Freshmen 195 Carrin Huber Brian Hudson Travis Huebner Gary Huestis Joe Hughes Mark Hughes 41 Leah Hunter Packy Hyland Ernest Hymel Bill Jackson ' Jim Jacobs Michelle James Todd James Michelle Jeffers Kelli Jennings Caprice Jetton Candy Jimerson Teri Johanson Jeff Johnson Richard Johnston Susan Joiner Amy Jones April Jones Ashley Jones Vince Junod Christy Kadow Derek Kalahar Angel Kalaydji Garrett Kasten Julie Kastner Casey Dyke struts through the hall on his way to class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 196 Freshmen 'IMBI3 Y Tracy Cummins and Kelly Weiner! take out frustrations an each other. Photo by Pascal Villiger. JULY Ken Keally Kim Keelin Blair Keever Lynn Kelly Paul Keltz Stacy Kessler Holly Kesterson Sam Kheir David Killy Bryan King Betsy King Jason King Tatia King Kelly Kipper Jim Kirsch Danna Kissel Stephanie Klatsky Kyler Kleb Daina Klein Amie Knapp Shelly Knight Jeanne Konicki Maria Koziol Douglas Kramer Kirstie Kruse Tia Krzywda Mandy Kuehn Danny Kuehn Kelly Kuenn Marc Kurihara Lisa Kurowski Greg Laird Lisa Lamy Jacqueline Lander Kim Landon Gale Langkan DeWayne Lanier Kent Lanier Cole Lano Kim Lauda Trace Lawrence Nicolaine Lazarre Kyle LeBeau Steven Leff Kyla Lehna Tobi Lemm Chris Leschber Trey Letcher Freshmen 197 Lesa Levesque Cameron Lewis Carolyn Lewis Sherri Lewis Lisa Lewitzky Daryl Lightsey Tom Lin Justin Linares Paul Linden Angela Lira Scott Lirette Kim Livingston Jimmy Lombardi Edward Longo Nancy Lopez Rosemary Lopez Robbin Lowe Lisa Lowrey Brock Lutz David Lyons Sandy MacMartin Juli Magill Hill Magnuson Russell Magowan Kim Mahfouz Melissa Mai Ed Malavase Jason Malone Mike Maloney Sara Mann Drew Marks Richard Marlow Mike Marshall Mikelyn Martin Rene Martinez Randy Marullo Tiffany Mason Amy Mast Bill Mast Jenny Masta Gina Masten Fred Mathews Amy Maskin Andrew Matthews Lester Mattson Melissa May Eric McCarty Kelle McCIay 198 Freshmen IB s lf, V54 f lf Q 'Ve f 'H 1 vtler Everett McCooey Cheryl McCranie Shawn McCranie Stephen McCrary Steve McCune Tammy McCurley Ben McDonald Donna McDonald Mark McDonald Mary McDonald Britta McDonough Mike McEwen Rob McLarty Meri McMahan Michelle McMains Leann McMenamy Shelley McMuIIin Shana McRea Lisa Means Anna Medford Tammy Medley Kathleen Meinert Beth Menold Kimberly Merck Samantha Michael Jay Middlebrooks Brenda Mikolajchak Kristin Miller Marcie Misterfeidt David Malloy Students crowd around their lockers inbetween classes Photo by Pascal Vllllger. Freshmen 199 Jenny Monto Kimberly Moody Auburn Moore Jenny Moore John Moore Misty Moraitis Eric Morgan Todd Morgan Billy Morgan Kim Morris Chris Morse Janet Morzynski Jeff Motley Beth Mullin Kirk Murphy Marc Musick Tracy Muskiet Scott Nathanson Felicia Nauden Chris Neel Kory Nelson George Neonis Randy Nettles Julie Newman KN Patric Newton Dana Nichols Heather Nichols Pe'Tric Nichols Mike Nieland V Michael Nies ' 200 Freshmen Freshman Cheerleaders build up spirit. Photo by Rick Seelhausen. Dean Hendrix daydreams of the long awaited weekend. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Larry Nissen Dalton Norman Stacie Norman Laurie Norton Karen Nowiejski Karen Noyes Michelle Nunez David Oakes Patti Oakes Sean O'Dea Jud Odom Janet Ogletree Kristi Ogletree Tim Olsen Kim Orlob Steve O'Sullivan Paolo Pallavicini Brian Paradis Kelly Parker Lance Parks Melanie Pasemann Connie Patterson Holly Patterson Karena Paulos Larry Payne Sherri Pearson Jeff Persyn Bart Pfeffer Rod Phares Pat Phelps Patricia Phillips Scott Phillips Traci Picou Geremie Pierson James Pintkawski Michael Pitzer Shannon Plum Marshal Pointer Kent Pope Jennifer Porter Leigh Pospiech Clark Potvin Amy Price Donnie Price Alex Primak Kellie Prince Shelley Pyron Maria Quintos Freshmen 201 Linda Radven Rick Ransom Darin Ray Krysti Ray Staci Reeves Tory Rehrig Amie Rehwald Sam Reid Debbie Reilley Kim Reppond Lisa Reyna Patrick Rice Mike Rich Tami Richardson Andrea Riener Pat Riley Todd Rimmer Tammy Robertson Elizabeth Robinson Delai Robinson Missy Robinson Claudia Rodriguez Debbie Rogers Paul Romaniuk Susan Rosenstock Tammy Rosier Eddie Rossi Tim Roy Heidi Rupert Annissa Rushing Robla Rutherford Diane Salter Kenny Samoff Natalie Sams Stacey Sanders Frankie Sanford Melissa Sanford George Sanhueza Jenny Sanko Lara Sarvadi Leigh Schantz Janet Schimmenti Judy Schiro Kristin Schmidt Carey Schmitz Sandy Schmitz Erik Schmude Joe Schnieders 202 Freshmen Uxf wr-5 inte Pas Frankie Sanford and Connie Scott listen Delai Robinson and Chad Younggreet each otherin c 'L- Q' .1 X 1 T75 VZ f, el' ,' ,- l my .e...' 6 vsfif Ii' Qt H424 Xxx I. Xt if - w aj- X! , Jr Chris Schoth Tim Schumacher Susan Sciacca Gretchen Scinta Connie Scott Paul Scott Samantha Sech Rick Seehausen Traci Shadoin Joe Shaffer Brian Shanklin Aneet Sharma Stacey Sharp Chris Sharpe Jennifer Shelton Nancy Sherman Aubrey Shoemake Deborah Shure Ron Sidman Laura Silva Donald Silvey Rhonda Simmang Jim Simonet David Sinclair Renee Sinkinson Doug Skarada Kevin Smallwood Alissa Smith Michele Smith Chad Smith ntly to the teachers instructions. Photo by the hall. Photo by Rick Seehausen. al Villiger. Freshmen 203 Gary Smith Pam Smith Ron Smith Sheila Smith Tisha Smith Martha Solis Holly Sommer Jenni Southworth Courtney Spahr Brett Speetzen Kevin Spiegelhauer Laura Spring Bret Stark Steve Starkey Sonja Stebner Heidi Stephenson Laura Stephenson Bobby Stewart Brian Still Danny Storey Lori Strickland Troy Stringfield Troy Strother Susan Stuart Tracey Sturek Mike Sumi Kim Hee Sun Danny Surprenant Jamie Surprenant Kristin Swanson 204 Freshmen lg is i are S ai -.ali Carey Dyke and Lisa Boaz enjoy each others company on the way to class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Geometry students eagerly await for their homework assignment. Photo by Pascal Villiger. V-v Christine Syptak Philip Tanis Chrisy Taylor Phil Teetson Erma Terrell Mike Terry l Michelle Theberge Stephanie Thomas Ingrid Thompson Jim Thompson Rick Thomson Melissa Thurber Deanna Tilotta Liz Tisch Tanya Tobias Daniel Tomaselli Maria Torres Kristin Towle X David Townsend Tim Trammell Katie Traverse Eddie Trissel Ben Tucker Tabatha Tugman Brett Turner James Urbani Terez Urbani Sunil Vachhani Sara VanAmburah Ingrid VanOnselder . 4' Qn.,....... WA., B-I Mr. Dickson takes time to explain the day's assignment. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Becky Framing finds something humorous about her locker as she stops by before her next class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Freshmen 205 Bryan VanOrden Jennifer Vieaux Gina Villaflor Caroline Villiger Pascal Villiger Steve Volk Todd Volovar Mickey Voortmans Jason Wade Larry Waggoner Debbi Wagner Johnny Wagner Leslie Walker Lisa Walker Nanette Walker Wendy Walters Mike Wathall Irene Wang Si-Ho Wang Tracey Washington Todd Wasilew Molly Wassum Russell Watkins Dayna Weber Debby Weber Kelly Weber David Webster Kelly Weinert David Werner Ron Westbrook If :QQ-Ls' Patti Oakes spies Russell Watkins at his locker. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Freshman Stacie Norman adds cheer to the day with a smile. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 206 Freshmen 10' -'1 Awe. ,aww lit, 1.7 A, . 'Cf Debbie Ziegler Denise Ziegler Chris Zoppoth 1 f QVM W jf' 4' Brian Hudson, Paul Hensley and Christine Syptak spark enthusiasm in a class day. Photo by Pascal Villiger. .1 5j Mark Wewers Mike Whitfield Shane Whorton Ronald Wier Michael Williams Susan Williams Amanda Wilson Mandy Wilson Stephanie Winkler Littlepage Winston Stephen Wolfe Chris Woods Shana Wrench Adam Wright Brian Wright Felix Wuv Kent Wunderlich Paul Wunderlich ,s4.q. Scott Y'Barbo Chad Young Scott Young Susan Yu Kristin Zeig Cynthia Ziegler . Ez -- 'Y 4362 if 1 nm -tv.: ' 'ii 54' WIT-2 4:33 S142 5 f I we . Ai QP, Kent Pope and Shanan Robinson take a break from Algebra class. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Freshmen 207 Faculty enrich students for life The real world. That is what Klein's faculty tried to prepare their students for this year. Teachers with experience in various fields enlightened students with interesting facts about different occupations. Some of the fields of study offered consisted ofoperating computers, creating newspapers, de- veloping a yearbook, designing hairstyles, repairing engines and more. Beside teaching students, teachers had many individuals jobs. They had to organize the daily curriculum, create tests, grade papers and average grades for ap- proximately one hundred different students. Teachers also shared weekly hall Priscilla Harris puts on the ritz for her class of 84. Photo by Phillip Martin. Mark Hammerbacher tries to see life from his students point of view. Photo by Brent Gordon. Kerry Rock relaxes between classes. Photo by Brent Gordon. 208 Faculty duty before school hours and during lunch. Counselors were also busy with their students. One of the most important duties of the counselors was informing students of the various courses that were available and scheduling courses once choices were made. Counselors also helped undecided students find their centers of interest. Students could also receive any information regarding colleges from the counselors. In various ways, the faculty and staff made sure their students were receiving the best possible education while broading the personal interests of their' students. Stephanie Stalder watches intensly while the cheerleaders perform. Photo by Lee Armstrong. JAN.,-N. Shella Alexander . . , Journalism I, Newspaper, Yearbook Herb Allen . . . Driver's Ed, Baseball Coach, Freshman Football Coach ShelIaAnderson. . ,Child Development, PELEI, Il Vlckl Avery . . . VOE, Co-op Allen Baker. . . Biology I, Cross Country Coach, Soccer Coach Jeanie Banks . . , Office Production, Typing I .Ierry Bradshaw . . . P.E., Baseball Coach, JV Football Coach Ralph Brandon . . . Architecture Drafting Dlane Brown . . . Typing! Robble Brown . . . English I, II Debble Brumby. . .American History Llnda Burch . . . Special Education Helen Burns . . . Special Education Michelle Burns. . . D.E., D.E. Lab. Co-op II Janet Buxkemper . . , Algebra I, ll, Geometry Debbie Caslllo . . . Attendance Rhelda Charlevllle . . . Drill Team MlchaelChrlstlan. . .Marine Science,Geology. Biology I Howard Clark . . . P.E., Track Coach, Varsity Football Coach James Cleckler . . . American History, Sociology Laura Cline . . . P.E., Volleyball Coach. Soccer Coach Betty Cox . . . Biology I Jerry Creel. . .American History, Track Coach, Varsity Football Coach Karen Culver . , . English III, IV Gall Dlllard . . . Librarian Slddy Dlllon . . . American History Wllllam Dixon . . , Physical Science Julle Doherty . . . American History Glnny Drush . . . English I Sandra Earnest. . . Library Aide Mary Edenfleld . . . Audio-Visual Betty Emr . . . Special Education Aide Cheryl Esmond . . . Algebra I, ll, Trigonometry Laura Evans . . , Social Studies Aide Martln Fanett . . . Algebra ll, Trigonometry Eldon Farles . . . Art I, Crafts I Dlane Flshero . . . Counselor Robert Foley. . .CVAE, Construction Trades I, II, III, IV Paula Fontl . . .Attendance Marianne Foreman . . . Associate Principal George Foster . . . Health, Trainer Carolyn Fox . . . Secretary Dorothy Freeman . . . History Aide Dorls Frlcke . . . English IV Linda Frltsche . . . Home and Family Living, Nutrition Regina Garner . . . Special Education Cheryle Glockslen. . . Physical Science, Biology I Carol Goedeke . . . VOE Lab Faculty 209 Roberta Grenfell , . . Debate, Public Speaking I, ll Tony Gulllot. . . Chemistryl Mark Hammerbacher . . . Algebra I, Geometry, FOM I Jane Harrell. . .Algebra ll, Geometry, FOM II Gloria Harris , . . Trigonometry, EA, FOM ll Prlscllla Harris . . . English IV Beverly Hartenbach. . .Algebra I, Computer Math I, ll Darlene Hazeltlne . . . Biology I Floyd Henderson . . . English ll Verda Herrington . . . Band Davld Hlll . . . Assistant Choir Jan Hlnchey . . . Switchboard Fred Holt. . . Counselor Cindy Hoover . . . Attendance Carol Hopkins . . . Algebra I, ll, IA I Connle Huff. . . Biology I Cheryl Hunt . . . Special Education Chrlstlne Hutchinson . , . Typing I, Ac- counting I, ll Barbara Imbornone . . . Math Aide Ann Johnson . . . World History Sherman Judlce . . . English I, Creative Writing Klm Kaufman . . . Assistant Principal Evelyn Kelley . . . English lll, IV Davelyn Kennedy . . . Journalism Newspaper, Yearbook Llnda Kennedy . . . English Ill, Yearbook Wayland Kldd . . . Spanish I, German I, ll Janlta Klng . . . English I, Typing I, ll Ken Lalrd . . . Principal Christy Lamb . . . Science Aide Jim Laminack . . . Associate Principal Annola Lancaster . . . Art ll, Crafts I, DGP III Gerry Leach. . .l, ll, Ill Jo Learned . . . English ll Maralynn Llndstrom . . . English, History Aide James Llptrap . . . Physical Science Glenda Little . . . Athletic Secretary we -fM- f J 210 Faculty 'N .A 2 'I A Gary Lewis teaches a student the fine arts of Drafting. Picture by Pascal Villiger. Jo Ann Wunderlich aides Sharon Erickson with her work on the computer. Picture by Pascal Villiger. Audon Lopez . . . Band, Color Guard Mellssa Lucas . . . Home Furnishings, Consumer Education Denlse Lusk . . . Child Development, Home and Family Living Josie Mallery. . .CaIculus, I.A. II, Computer Math I, II Ellle Manley . . . English IV Dlane Martin . . . English ll Dene Mauney. . . Switchboard Cay McClure . . . American History, Psychology Doris McCuIIun . . . Clothing Textiles, Homemakingl Kelly McElroy . . , World Geography Connie McMahan . . . Special Education Art Mlttelstaedt . . , Assistant Principal Carl Mlze . . . Auto Mechanics Evelyn Moore. . . Custodian Kay Lynn Moran . . . Reading Lafawn Morris . . . Secretary Kayla Morrison . . . Physical Science, Freshman Basketball Coach, Track Coach Shelley Morrison . . . English lil Robert Mosler . . . VIA, Crafts I, Il. PhotographyfGraphics, CeramicsfTextiles III, IV Ann Nance . . . Government Deborah 0'DonneII . . . Chemistry l Mltzl Ortale . . . Special Education Aide Jayne Osborne . . . Physical Science, JV Basketball Coach, Track Coach Karen Pant . , . Counselor Mary Parker. . . Secretary Barbara Parsons . . . Special Education Richard Perkins . . . Health, Freshman Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach JoAnn Peschel , . . Health Laurel Pesez . . . French JoAnn Pfeffer. . . English I, P.C.A. l Patsy Phelps . . . Computer Math I, Geometry, I.A. ll Llz Plcone . . . Orchestra Jlm Pool . . . American History, Freshman Football Coach, JV Soccer Coach Nedra Popernlk . . . Geometry, I.A.. Algebra I Don Rather . . . Assistant Principal Allce Rektornlk . . . I.A. 1, Algebra I, ll Chrls Rennie . . . Draiting FIrmlneRlchter. . .Geometry, IA, Algebral, II Jane Rlke . . . Secretary Owen Roades. . . Biology I, ll Larry Roberts . . . Detention Don Robinson . . . Physics I John Robinson . . . Band Kerry Rock . . . FOM ll, Algebra ll, Student Council Mlllard Roth . . , Special Education Bobby Ryan . . . Chemistry I, ll gajrol Santa Marla . . . Foreign Language i e Beverly Schard . . . Nurse Faculty 211 Beverly Schard . . . Nurse Barbara Seelhorst . . . Counselor Kay Shaeff . . . Nurse Susan Shankles . . . Librarian .Ian Shenk . . . English I Duane Slmmons . . . Government, Economics Mltzl Slsk . . . English I Dlane Skoby . . . Fine Arts Aide Vlvlan Smith . . , Government Vlctor Sobotlk . . . P.E., Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach Peggy Sorenson . . . Business Donald Spell . . . Agriculture I, II Karen Stagner . . . Health, Track Coach, Volleyball Coach Stephanie Stalder . . . Business, English I, Cheerleader Sponsor Mary Stark . . .E.S.L., Spanish I, Il Brenda Stoeck . . . C.V.A.E., V.E.H. Cynthla Stroble . . . English II James Stubblelleld . . . I.C.T, I, II Ann Sulllvan . . . Assistant Principal Kay Talley . . . Homemaking I, III, Home Management Jlm Talley . . . English I, II Llz Thoede. . . Horticulture I, Il, Agriculture I, II Bllly Tlpton . . . Physics I, Il Julle Toepp . . . Special Education Wllllam Treptow . . . Agriculture I, Il Jlmmy Vaculln . . .Agriculture I, Ill, IV I Lynn Vander Straten . . . Special Education Laslle Vela . . . English IV Mary Vlehoefer . , . Business, Shorthand I Pat Wallace , . . I.A. I, Geometry, Algebra I Janelle Watson . . . Vocational Counselor Catherine Webb . . . English II, III Dalsy Whlsenant . . . Co-op I, Il Dorls Wolff . . . English IV Scott Yates . . . World History, JV Football Coach, JV Baseball Coach Carol Young. . . Counselor ,,,,....-- 212 Faculty K . ,,,,.,.-A g,..u..---f Ann Johnston explains important historic events to her class. Photo by Jen Newton. Leslie Vela and Doris Wolff discuss their plans of the day. Photo by Phillip Martin. ln- Trustees work to benefit KHS The Klein School District has a national reputation for its academic, vocational and extracurricular programs. The Board of Trustees are the seven members, elected for three-yearterms,that makethe policies and appraisals for this district. The job of the Board was to keep all the Klein District schools running smoothly and efficiently. An integral part of the Board was superintendent Dr. Don Collins who has held the position since 1970. Collins administered the schools within the Board of Trustee's policies and provided educational leadership to the district. The Board met every second Monday of each month to discuss the future of the Klein district. The trustees for this year were: John G. Gilleland, President: Dee Miffin, Vice President: Joan Lucas, Secretary, Oren K. Sommerfield, Vernon E. Hallbeck, Bob Holmes, and Edwin Theiss. , , i 1. 'S Edwin Theiss and Dr. Don Collins greet elementary students at a Board of Trustees meeting. Photo by Phillip Martin. Oren Sommerfield discusses plans for the Klein district. Photo by Phillip Martin. Vernon Hallbeck listens to a question for the Board. Photo by Lee Armstrong. School Board 213 Klein 'Has It All' with Laird Behindthescenesthisyearwasamanwho kept the school together by overseeing the campus. This man was Ken Laird who has been the principal at Klein High School for three years. Laird performed his many duties of nurturing the instructional program, managing the budget and handling the business maintenance. Laird handled all the responsibilities with respected efficiency. A typical day for Laird consisted of making and receiving telephone callsg organizing conferences with teachers, students and parents, and writing reports for the central office. Ken Lalrd shows pride in KIein's numerous awards. Photo by Phillip Martin. Prlnclpal Ken Laird works diligentbr in his office. Photo by Phillip Martin. Principal Ken Laird. 214 Faculty Between classes, Laird could be seen standing in the hallways not only keeping a watchful eye, but talking and joking with many of the students. When Laird was not working at the school, he spent his time going to KIein's extra curricular activities or participating in his hobbies of golfing, games and yardwork. Laird commented, The students at KHS have it all with a well rounded program academically and socially. Ken Laird takes a break to pose for the yearbook. if Photo by Phillip Mmm. l W' affix VG Principals keep school running efficiently Associate and assistant principals, under the direction of Principal Ken Laird, worked hard to keep the school running smoothly and efficiently. Duties included dealing with a multitude of problems, answering busy telephones and organizing an array of activities. Principals still found time, however, to visit classrooms and evaluate the staff. Each principal handled several individual assignments. Kim Kaufman disciplined 10th grade boys and 9th grade girls with last names rangingfrom M-Z. He also supervised detention hall and the high rise building. Next, Ed Dowling disciplined 9th grade boys. He supervised the lunchroom, issued text books and supervised fire drills. During the Principals attend every game to cheer the Bearkats on to victory. Photo by Phillip Martin. first semester, Don Rather and Art Mittelstaedt shared all tasks. In January, Rather left Klein leaving Mittelstaedt fully prepared to handle all assignments. They disciplined 11th and 12th grade boys. The organization of substitute teachers, at- tendance policies, automobile registration and campus activities was also handled by these two men. Ann Sullivan disciplined 10th grade girls and 9th grade girls with last names ranging from A-M. She was the U.I.L. coordinator for literary events and the administrator and advisor for special ed, She organized the curriculum coordinating council and the handbook revisions. Along with the five assistant principals, are three associate principals. The position was The 1983-94 Associate and Assistant Principals. Photo by Phillip Martin. achieved by serving a number of years at Klein High School. Jim Laminack organized the discipline and maintenance in the careers center and the homemaking area. He set up the faculty duty roster, drug dog team, the tutoring program. Charles Pennington ran the overall campus construction, maintenance and security. Assisting with master schedules, handling lunch duty assignments and organizing student teachers were also performed by Pennington. Marianne Foreman disciplined all 11th and 12th grade girls. She organized the school calendar, fund raising programs, club activities, prom, graduation and senior activities. Jim Laminack smiles at another bearkat victory. Photo by Brent Gordon. ..-4 -xiii -- fs ., -.+A 'S To 'aw 6-li x L -'P - C. 'H .f-30 Il QS 644' Yr: 51 ,s A. Principals 215 'MQW . ,w . ' Yak ,961 J L 'Q N , 5 , ' 'S 5 , 4 ,ak Z: 4 jx X .hi Q2 , . ..,. ... -1 'va 4 M A A . 313' , iv X - f,,. 1. is 1 L ' P'- C i xz Sports 217 Varsity football team hits high point Invincible - no other word could better describe the 1983-84 Varsity football team. Attempting to by-pass the achievements of Bearkat teams from the previous years, the boys plowed through each opposition with vigor and determination. At the end of the season, they had accomplished this goal with eight wins and no losses in District play, but by no means was this the end of the Bearkats' incredible winning streak. Westfield was the first stepping stone on the road to success. As the fans piled into Tulley Stadium, each member of the Klein team was preparing himself for a very importantgame.Thiswin would notonlygive the Kats the Bi-District title, but would enable them to advance toward State finals. With the scoreboard showing a 28-8 Klein victory, the Westfield Mustangs walked solemnly off the field. A surprising win for the Bearkats occurred when they traveled to Baylor University for the Area title. The Longview Lobos were defeated 35-O and proved to be no competition for the ambitious Kats. The following week the team would face the real competiton. Nineteen buses full of cheering football fans, players, parents, cheerleaders, and Bearkadettes journeyed toward Texas Stadium, anxious for the game against Highland Park.WhentheScottiesrantheball in for a touchdown the first play ofthe game, the Kats became even more fired up for the win. After two hours of superb blocks, punts, and tackles, spectators watched the time of the clock diminish.The score was tied 14-14, and the Kats pulled through once again with a minute and fourteen seconds to spare. In order to maintain the seven point lead, the Klein defense ran on the field prepared to fight. The strongdefensive line held Highland Park on Klein's five yard line until time ran out. Lookingatthe scoreboard, the Bearkats were ecstatic, they were Regional Champions! Certainly, the Varsity football team made a name for itself in the 1983-84 season. Although the boys were defeated by Plano 21-0 in the Quarterfinal competition, they were more than proud oftheir Regional title. The team's accomplishments will never be forgotten and without a doubt, 1983 will be remembered as the year of the Kats! 218 Varsity Football The 1983-84 Varsity Football team. Head coach George Kirk and assistants Jerry Bradshaw and Victor Sobotik prepare mentally for a game. Photo by Lee Armstrong. I Jake Guarino takes a rest from the action. Photo by Phillip Martin. Beau Kirk scrambles for some yardage. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Larry Lebeau receives assistance from trainer George Foster. Photo by Phillip Martin. Steve Thompson warms up for the second halt Photo by Phillip Martin. Players show team unity during the game. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Varsity Football 219 Coach Victor Sobotik gives his strategy for the next play. Photo by Phillip Martin, Larry Lebeau receives the kick-oft Photo by Lee Armstrong. Gary Hays successfully kicks the extra point. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Dean Whitholtz demands an explanation. Photo by Phillip Martin. Team captains meet on the field for coin toss. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 220 Varsity Football J. V. players prepare to huddIe up after an important play. 651 J ci l.V. inspired Certainly, the Junior Varsity football team kicked off a memorable season in 1983. Led by coaches Jerry Bradshaw and Scott Yates, the team realized its weaknesses and took advantage of its strengths. The offensive running back and defensive tackle positions proved to be J.V.'s best assets with experienced players such as Juniors Danny Jackson and Ricky Gartner and Sophomores Mike Guthrie and John Brim always ready to play to their utmost ability. Atthe end ofthe season,the coacheswere pleased with a 4-6 record. The players had successfully accomplished their primary goal by learning to block and tackle as never before. The first week of November signaled the last game of the season, but J.V. players continued to practice with vigor and determination after the season drew to a close. Each player hoped to be one of the privileged few placed on the Varsity team in 1984. Coach Yates summed up the team's ambitions in one statement: J.V.'s main purpose is to help Varsity as much as it can but at the same time, improve their skills so that they can make Varsity next year. Certainly, the Junior Varsity football team has made a name for itself in 1983. The 1983-84 Junior Varsity football team. l.V. Football 221 Sophs succeed Recruited from the Freshman football team was an athletic group of boys, alias the Sophomore football team. Under the leadership of coaches Gary Jackson and Charles Collins, the thirty-six underclassmen maintained a commendable record of 5-4-1. Both the offense and defense proved to be more versatile this year than ever before, blocking and passing with vigorous enthusiasm. Although the team lacked speed, the coaches were proud of the efforts provided by their winning team. Undoubtedly, the Varsity at Klein can expect to maintain a championship team knowing that these experienced sophomore players will continue a winning tradition. Experienced players struggle for more ground. Photo by Rick Seehausen. The 1983-84 Sophomore football team. 222 Sophomore Football Fish strive for l.V. positions When school opened in September, hundreds of freshman poured into the unfamiliar high-rise, frightened of what lay ahead in the coming year. Fortunately, a group of young athletic boys found a significant way to be a part of Klein. This group was the 1983-84 Freshman football team. With the help of experienced coaches Herbert Allen, Payton Mullins, Richard Perkins and James Pool, seventy-one players practiced every day after school, conditioning themselves for the upcoming games. The Blue team played extremely well this season losing only one game, with it's primary strength being an abundance of players. The coaches hope that a great number of the boys will be recruited to the J.V. team next year. Certainly, these freshmen found a way to get really involved at Klein. The 1983-84 Gold Freshman football team. The 1983-84 Blue Freshman football team. Flsh players are anxious for action. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Opponents are stopped by the fish defensive llne. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Freshman Football 223 Striving for perfection ' ll H Topping off sports at Klein was the varsity volleyball team. Striving for perfection was the main goal of this team. Each of the nine members of the varsity team helped contribute to a successful year. Members showed a strong devotion to volleyball by working hard at every practice which lasted for three hours everyday. Most practices included an exercise program. Some oi the exercises involved jogging around the school, practicing maneuvers used at games, and performing conditioning Jessica Hite sets up to return the ball. Photo by .len Newton. Lisa Daigle successfully returns a serve. Photo by Jen Newton. 224 Girls Varsity Volleyball methods such as sit-ups and push-ups. Under the direction of Coach Laura Cline, the varsity volleyball team had a rewarding year. The roster consisted of: Shawn Aycock, Christy Cook, Lisa Daigle, Stacey Gonzales, Jessica Hite, Nancy Polka, Kristi Pope, Lisa Smith, and Beth Trageser. Jen Newton also traveled with the team as their photographer. Team members move into position to receive the ball. Photo by Jen Newton. 5 ia' 'nuyd K g..,... x :lt I Y Off court and an, volleyball members Kristi Pope, Jessica Hite, and Lisa Smith show their spirit. Photo Jessica Hite goes to all lengths to save the ball. by Jen Newton. Photo by Jen Newton. X l X .. j? J -..., --pxf of N 4 .ss Llsa Daigle keeps her eye on the ball. Photo by Volleyball members are anxious to see who will win the point. Photo by Jen Newton. .len Newton. Girls Varsity Volleyball 225 IV gets set for victory Intense teamwork and unity were elements displayed thisseason bytheJunior Varsity Volleyball team. All the practice and preparation put forth was visible in games and tournaments. The team placed third at the Oak Ridge Tournament. Coach Julie Christensen had the J.V. team work on adding a complicated offense with various plays and more advanced sets. Hlenjoyed workingwith such talentedgirls this year. They have a lot to offer in the future, claimed Julie Christensen. The team members were: A. Cash, T. Davenport, P. Davis, L. Dodge, L. Eberle, J. Friess, M. Harper, J. Kenyon, S.Solomon, F. Whitfield. The J.V. team members hope to return next year to lead the Kats to victory with Varsity Volleyball. Julie Friess 'gets down to bump the ball. Photo by Jen Newton. ,ull-1455, 226 l.V.!Freshmen Volleyball Jenny Kenyon displays endurance duringa game. Photo by Jen Newton. The 1983-84 girls Junior Varsity Volleyball team. K ll, . , F ucial Whitfield stretches to spike the ball. Photo by Jen Newton. Coach Julie Christensen offers sideline advice to her team. Photo by Jen Newton. -1 , . lil E. l .3-.A Fish strive onward In the eyes of coach Karen Stagner the Girls Freshman Volleyballteam could be best described as being aggressive The offensive line brought exceptional strength to theteam's playing ability. Practicingthree hours after school everyday helped enable the team to put forth its best effort in games and tournaments. The girls won consolation at North Shore Tournament and second place at Oakridge Tournament. Stagner, the coach for four years, commented that the girls were well-prepared coming into the season and had unusual high team support. Members were: W. Baron, K. Burns, C. Chapman, L. Gantt, J. Gowler, K. Grimaldo, J. Konicki, M. Moraitis, K. Noyes, J.Ogletree, K. Prince, T. Rosler, S. Smith, M. Solis. Looking back at the talent in the freshman players, one could expect to see these girls take Klein volleyball to the top in upcoming years. l L. f .' A l g pi I -. .' K g ,wi 2 -1 -4 I.. L Ii' 1 3 A 4 3 ' 1 2 , I- J - gf an W 1 in e ' I ' I . . M ' x area . I. We . 1 The 1983-84 girls Freshmen Volleyball team. Freshmen fight back after an attack from Klein Oak. Photo by Jen Newton. I 5 5,1 Kristina Grimaldo awaits the returning ball. Photo by .len Newton. Jackie Gawler positions herself to bump the ball. Photo by .len Newton. About to serve, Jeanne Konicki leans back and aims. Photo by Jen Newton. IV! Freshmen Volleyball 227 Varsity team strives for excellence Boys varsity basketball was definitely a popular sport at Klein in the 1983-84season. As fans cheered the Kats to victory every week, itwasobviousthatthefive teammates on the court were in excellent playing condition. Coach Lloyd Long never had a reason to be disappointed in his winning team. With ten seniors and one junior on varsity, experience was a key factor in both tournaments and Districtgames.Competing in tournaments at Texas AGM Consolidated and Galena Park high schools, the Kats gained experience as well as confidence. Proud of their defeat against Cy-Creek, the toughest team in the District, the boys continued to practice with more spirit than ever before. Toward the end ofthe season, the team had earned an 8-O District record. Each player strived to maintain this undefeated title. With talented players such as Troy Tutwiler, Anthony Strothers, Chris Hite, and Kenny O'DonneII, the boys varsity basketball team certainly deserved the recognition it acquired in 1984. .. . Head Coach Lloyd Long signals the next play. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Troy Tutwiler scores with a short jump shot. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 228 Boys Varsity Basketball Chris Hite and John Collins look on as Troy Tutwiler controls the ball. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 4-4- Yifiifsiild I s , it ,Uv of I 0 V iUQO'o' .Q Q 1 P8 'Lf '1 ff? A '- iw Y' E3 --in yr -r v Which way did it go? Photo by Phillip Martln. Tracy Stoll fights for the ball in a game against Klein Oak. Photo by Phillip Martin. f.:3.q. . RN 'S aw Coach Carol Helms does not understand the referee's call. Photo by Phillip Martin. Center Leanne Marks shoots from three feet out. Photo by Phillip Martin. r 'Z I ,f is Nagy! iw o -Q Girls Varsity Basketball 233 On the ball The eleven girls chosen for the J.V. basketball team were dedicated to this highly competitive sport. When the season began in the first weeks of November, each player could be seen practicing jumpshots, dribbles and various other skills every day after school. Coach Jayne Obsourne and the girls were rewarded for their hard work when they placed second in the Kingwood J.V. tournament. With aggressiveness and a strong defensive team on their side, the members ofthe 1983-84girIsJ.V. basketball team had every right to be proud at the end of the season. The girls Freshman basketball team could also be seen practicing every day after school. These thirteen athletes played well throughout the season, each with the hope of receiving a position on the J.V. team next year. Because of their playing abilities and strong desire, Coach Kayla Morrison was very complimentary of her team. The girls really pulltogetherasateam when they need to. They are supportive of each other and all have an excellent attitude . I it safwdsxig 'Q 234 Girls l.V. Basketball Missy Harper blocks her opponent to keep possession of the ball Photo by Phillip Martin sh A A as Coach Jayne Osbourne and her .LM basketball team huddles between quarters. Photo by Phillip Martin. Jenny Kenyen prepares to jump for a rebound shot. Photo by Phillip Martin. Sharon Faust dribbles the ball down-court with Sonya Steubner tips the ball toward her teammates. the opposition close behind. Photo by Phillip Photo by Phillip Martin. Martin. of P a PM-- J by V X Y aldf9 wW' 'h S..- am, , .pw N-5 SNSFSQ 2 1 Z v +- 55 I 1 Jacki Gawler practices her dribbling during warm-up. Photo by Phillip Martin. Kelli Prince attracts the attention of all the players on the court. Photo by Phillip Martin. J 'X -sf Girls Freshman Basketball 235 Kats place first in State Through the years the Klein tennis team has been notorious for its outstanding accomplishments, placing first in State competition two years in a row. Although the fall competition was held at the University of Texas campus in Austin, the Klein team felt right at home. Both the boys and girls played each match with vigor, striving for the win. The players, coached by Bill Lacovara and Julie Christiansen, did not achieve this goal without much hard work. Anxiously preparing for the various tennis tournaments, the athletes practiced backhand andfronthand swingsaswellas many other skillful maneuvers each day during sixth period. Under the leadership of Kim Richards and Tim Lootens, the tennis team excelled tremendously in the year of 1983, especially proud of yet another State Championship. 4' ,S ,. x 5 236 Tennis ,. 1 5 N, X I , C The 1983-84 Varsity Tennis team. Photo by Phillip Martin. The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Tennis team. Photo by Phillip Martin. Looks good to me! Photo by Phillip Martin. The 1983-84 Freshman Tennis team. Photo by Phillip Martin. 1 -51 if 1gf.gfg42:Qv45y.gf3i . 1 yfjingif, if mn, Migififift ' gf. Q . m,ff,ff.+l:fltf fwiwni ,.ff', i 1 P' r ffiff A ' 4 Jw , I - ' ' .s ' ?aQJC'lCin'!5.i A gf V l -'7 1f - fi ff.j5 +ff? nt.. xg.. ' Pie ' ' 'f'If i:l 'i,'i'4. P V. iff? 1-4 ' . 0 6 'L ' ' ' . ' T.: ' ' . 'i' 74... , 55 v,1 Hf :hifi ' fvfvs. A ' A . l X 'V x X 5 , 1'3 g . M a t if t e wx, Q., b l 'P i l, F C' Ni A Q, 'T . I ' in L. 'Mk ' Q k 'I s ,, .QM '., . , , -.ff U' Q k e V N 4. .-J..m,.nam-4115.1 'L dmv- ai-My .five . . 5, , . , ' - - ? valve . X - '1 5 ,ai'if ? ' f e ' - 5 Ut . J. 'M 7 A I' .fir 1 A QUlngmgp.,,,, T I k ark at A W Q Q. u David Shoemake is in excellent form as he Coach Lacovara looks on as a member of his team during practice. Photo by Phillip Martin. prepares to hit the ball. Photo by Phillip competes on the court. Photo by Phillip Martin. Martin. Mitch Kelley warms up with an intense over-hand swing. Photo by Phillip Martin. Phillip Matthews valleys with a teammate Tennis 237 Varsity swimmers gather ln the pool before a Swim team makes waves On October 15, 1983 approximately fifty swimmers doveinto the tranquilwater ofthe Klein pool, anxiously ready to begin the swim season. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Nelson, the swimmers practiced both before school and during first period preparing for a successful year. Captained by Senior Jennifer Pokluda, the girls team proved to be superior in almost every event. Pokluda, last year's State Champion in the 100 yard backstroke, and talented swimmers Roxanne Nelson, Emily Seay, Kathy Mason, Aileen Hannigan and Kristine Nickles were a great asset to the team. The boys team, Captained by Senior Doug Farrell, consisted of strong underclassmen who improved tremendously over the year. Complimenting the swim team was an elite group of divers who added extra life to the meets..lel'fO'Meara,lastyear'swinnerinthe State Diving Competition, represented his team with tremendous spirit and provided leadership in the various meets. Undoubtedly, the swim team, as well as the diving team, made up an important part of the sports program at Klein in the 1983-84 school year. . I as :.........':. -as-: K t' .. l 7 ' . 'i'!'lh. P 'W i if ' ,, A 'A eiflf A A'!L ' I in 1 ww' -M ,V W, .... . 'if-1 rx V M z ,Ig-064 -55' me ' . i. .' is .' at K . 1 . .ffiffw ' M -P ',' . ,t W -'4 A V ' ' 'mai 1 . .. f W 4 'fiff I' if' C ,Wi 4 F is ' 'A no 'f :C ' . ff Y N' 7 1 .42 H A .71 V' , Z egg 3 ' K If 15,. 2' wil v-JK . tm., i . . kk E . A I lv If I - I J. ' if 65' , i2i f'3,., Q- - 5 L I , , ,. ' 5 . as .,.. . , , . N. Fx In ,G 4 1 aug, 4. f. !'.., . 'L 238 Swim Team FNXM Senior Lane Gourley plays it cool in the stands. Photo by Phillip Martin. Friends Tara Wilson, Jennifer Pokluda, Emily Seay, and Roxanne Nelson pose after a successful relay finish. Photo by Phillip Martin. Junior Rip Woodard contemplates the strategy of his next race. Photo by Phillip Martin. Coach Jim Nelson prepares to give an Inspirational speech before the competition begins. Photo by Phillip Martin. :nu Jef ,fit Xrxm-.44-K '1L.f.-'75-v W W , f 1 ' , . 1 ' Q ' , 1 5 - . 'f l 2 ' S Q, f' 1 ' ' i G 1 4 '14-XAUWQ ' V 4- 5,3 t ,, wr f If .iiifq I' ff 'H P' an 3 Senior Jeff 0'Meara demonstrates hls award-wlnnlng dive during practice. Photo by Phillip Martin. Swimmers take your mark . . . GO! Photo by Phillip Martin f' - Q39 4 TA 5 r 2 3 . Q 1 2 Dunham www .lu 4:4 444 fb 9 :avi A '4'uw4 1 ? A -4 4 ,-- Jeff 0'Meara leaps into the air for another spectacular dive. Photo by Phillip Martin. Swim Team 239 Kats bat Short-s top A me Lindblom prepares to throw the ball to home plate, comple tinga double play. Photo by Lee Armstrong. for State Watching the ball sail through the air, the batter beginsto sprinttowardfirst base.With no signs of danger in sight, he easily circles around the remaining bases. The player scores, proud of yet another run for the Bearkats! The varsity baseball team had its share of victories in the 1983-84 season. Having advanced to the State Semi-finals last year, the athletes began this season with much determination, The team's main strength proved to be a willingness to wing this was a definite advantage in District competition. The Bearkat team consisted of an experienced group of athletes who strived to improve their skills in every practice. With players such as Pitcher Kyle Atkinson, Short-stop Arne Lindblom and First Baseman Peter Nies, the team received a notable reputation. After competing in tournaments at Aldine and Brenham high school, the boys felt very secure about their playing abilities. Herb Allen, the team's dedicated coach, set high standards for his players. The athletes not only met but surpassed Coach Allen's expectations in the 1983-84 season. 240 Boys Varsity Baseball ...W ta. Returning lettermen Arnie Lindblom, Kyle Atkinson, and Peter Nies are proud to be seen in Klein baseball uniforms. Photo by Lee Armstrong. A 11 haf 3'-Egg - I: 'M' , I , ,..n,n,--1 ,y J.. ..-1 'vnu' 'a , .. . -.a.,.,. - -...rims-.11 'QL ' ' h ,, er. F' 'fn qi.. f ,- X, .. ,Jr ' gi ',.. , , A :age-1 ,. .L .K . -:fl if L 5 A 14 .fL1.4' 1 -i J.-17' ' ' fx , , 5- -- l -gvf u.s5frf-'fit 'fi' . uf' M' 4.5. sf., 2: f Q mf- , '-s' L an Q '-t'?'f4 jfgigi5 'f , 1l '-+315 .'fl, 'f L. S1' 2'.4'.14ff W' :ff ? , .. -I. at f. Ap .- , V.,-'df x '. , . P' '4 ' H 1 ' 9? - 1'S':'i'i:2f i,72G.EW ,U,:'gl?',f'f3w.4',1 .- ,jv.1Q1 ,.f 5 fin-5 f f, 5 1 f'.-f .,.,.5f ', ..41.4n 'xx 'Q-felis? ,Q L 'bfi an -. I .. you -- '. 955' 31 . M ' 1 1 ' f A , QQ. . of .X -,l U .dr - . H -W ' 'oi f , . Llgin-'41 -1 us Q Kyle Atkinson obsenles the team from beyond the foul line. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Kyle Arkinson winds up for a curve ball. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Peter Nies scoops low for a ground ball. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Varsity Baseball 241 l.V. sets goals in '84 J.V. baseball proved to be a popular sport at Klein in 1984. An overwhelming 125 boys tried out for positions on the J.V. team, yet only twenty of these athletes were chosen. During practice these dedicated players strived to improve their playing skills, mainly concentrating on the infield positions. J.V.'s main strengths, hitting and pitching, were an' asset in every game played. Early in the season, Coach Scott Yates summed up the expectations he had for his team. l'm looking forward to this year's season. Our goal this year is to win District and contribute in any way towards getting the players ready for Varsity pIay. L TF? if Q, f --'F t 'Q .1f'?!2 ,2Pl '4l .,.,,s ... QP :yt 'I g l . 5 Y f .gi 1: -f. ,A .L its We W , i .X ma, E-5 .t t 242 junior Varsity Baseball eff , A . - fi' :Z?a'esf v f I O I ' Qhwwuy' my A l,ls A 1 5 f Troy Davidson warms up in the dugout. Photo by Robert Sidmon prepares to relay to first base. Lee Armstrong. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Kenny Samoff sets up to catch a pop fly. Photo You're out! Photo by Lee Armstrong. by Lee Armstrong. it Cross Country sprints toward District meet ln the months of September and October when other students were eagerly awaiting the 2:15 p.m. bell, the Cross Country teams knew that the end of the school day was tar from overforthem. Both boys and girls could be seen running around the school, as well as through nearby subdivisions as late as 4:00 p.m. ln the end the hard work and determination provided the runners with a prosperous year. Unfortunately, the boys Cross Country teamwasplaguedwithinjuriesaIlseason,yet it was able to uphold an outstanding reputation, finishing a respectable fourth in the District. Led by Sean Murray, John Schlensky, and Ray Vigil, the boys team had every right to be proud of its 1983 ,shi record. The girls Cross Country team won the District Championship and went on to finish fifth out of sixteen teams in the Regional meet. Helping the girls to literally run-away with the District Championship were Terri Hollingsworth, placing first, Julie Friess, placing second, and Kris Johnston, placing fourth.CoachAllen Bakerwasveryconfident in his team's abilities and treasured the leadership that was provided by the senior girls. Overall, both the boys and girls Cross Country teams achieved remarkable goals contributing to Klein's excellent reputation in sports. it lyjnfwie Vi, The boys Cross Country team runs for the gold. Photo by Phillip Martin. Workouts were a constant daily routine for the teams. Photo by Phillip Martin. The 1983-84 District Champions show us their Runners line up for the final race of the day. best side. Cross Country 243 Byron Forsythe strives for a long distance shot. Photo by Phillip Martin. Athletes reach new heights When the football season was over and the action in Klein Stadium died down, the track season soon began, sparking enthusiasm from the fans once again. The boys 1983-84 track team, coached by Gary Jackson, prevailed in such events as hurdles, high jumps, discus and shot put. Each member of the team practiced long and hard every dayfor these events as wellasfor various running competitions. With seven returning Iettermen from last year's team, Coach Jackson was proud ofthisexperiencedgroupof I E boys who were eager to succeed in District 4, ' competition. Outstanding prospects for the l boys team were Sean Murray in the mile run, X Robert Conrad in sprints, Randy Stanfield in hurdles, and Bryon Forsythe and Jake Guarino in field events. The girls track team also competed with enthusiasm in the 1983-84 season, with eight lettermen returning from last year's team. Coach Karen Stagner encouraged her girls to help one another during practice: the results were prosperous. With strengths such as mid-distance and distance running on its side, the team placed well in almost every meet. As the season drew to a close, the members of the girlstrackteam could recallasuccessfulseason with a smile. MQW' 2M'm'6'k Wx - l ' 21337 L Q' I ,,. ' ,, ' :I . A' ag.. ,eg gt 9 3.1, sn' - .1 , -:u'f5s'43k 'nf ffm: f,fi'Wff W flfff? . .1 'giiii , X' tfffl, f l' ,t -st J it 'ft 5 , .i' r as sir W KLL Abel Garcia demonstrates the perfect form. Photo by Phillip Martin. 244 Track 4 4' 'Q ,W John Harrod and Shawn Murray don 't like the idea of getting their picture taken aftera hard work-out. Photo by Phillip Martin. Knowing how to pass the baton is a must in relay races. Photo by Phillip Martin. M- -Q' ,I 4 7-uv . J. 3 1 lilllaftl gt aff, 4 V Tim Swanson digs his heels into the sand after a lengthy jump. Photo by Phillip Martin. Poll vaul ting takes skill as sho wn here b ya star track member. Photo by Phillip Martin. Track 245 Soccer kicks off a winnin SEEISOFI Soccer, a sport introduced to Klein two years ago, gained much recognition in the 1983-84 season. The boys team, coached by Allen Baker, certainly had a successful year. The offense was led by senior strikers Louis Nelson and Brett Countryman, definitely a winning combination. Supporting both the offense and defense, the midfield was in excellent form with Pat O'Toole, Peter Meyer, and Craig Langston playing to their best ability. The defense, one of the best in the area, consisted of experienced players such asCharlesValles,GregLeMaster,Steve Thompson and John Schlenskerg they were a tremendous help to goalies Mike Bierman and Eddie Enriques in every game played. The team also considered the skills of two outstanding ' sophomores, Scottie Newburger and Jerry Key, a great asset on the field. With an organized and well-developed group such as this, the boys soccer team excelled in 1984. The 1983-84 girls soccer team also had a successful season. After competing in State Championships last year, the girls returned home with a winning attitude and were prepared to begin this season with much enthusiasm. Coached by Laura Cline, the girls took advantage of their strengths in practice as well as on the field. The outstanding offensive unit scored numerous points throughout each game with the defense always anxious to play. Coach Cline had every right to be confident in her girls and their eagerness to improve. Un- doubtedly, the 1983-84 girls soccer team played tremendously well throughout the season, each member proud of her accomplishments. g The 1983-84 boys Varsity soccer team. The 1983-84 boys Junior Varsity soccer team. 246 Soccer The 1983-84 girls Varsity soccer team. Injured Vanisha Goodman paces the sideline as her team runs for victory. Photo by Jen Newton. W Q .4 pii . ..,. ,ji l 0 i i l V Chris Deaton prepares to chip his ball onto the green. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Golfers drive with expertise All is quiet as the golfer prepares to putt for his first birdie of the day. With satisfaction on his face, he watches the ball slowly roll into the hole. He did it! This was a familiar scene to all of the members of the Klein golf team. Each golfer practiced diligently every day at various courses such as Treeline and Champions, striving to be the best possible in District competition. With patience and skill on their g side, the teams worked together, putting, driving, and pitching their way down a lengthy course. As every golfer knows, nothing is more I exhilarating than watching a golf ball soar ' through the air after a fantastic hit: members ofthe Klein team observed thisfeat quite often. In addition to their excellent playing skills, both the boys and girls, coached by Lloyd Long and Carol Helms, had determination and a competitive spirit that continued throughout the season. Golf was truly a captivating sport at Klein. 3, .T 51... ix U. it A ' ge,i,g - it '- ',', .. 1... I f-535, ' L I 1 G? tiff? 75' 5 y.. 6- .. LQ laid 99 fi Mele! . iw? .lay Alexander is in excellent form aftera lengthy The 1983-84 Boys golf team. Photo by Lee drive. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Armstrong. Golf 247 siqr 44 B . . EJ elif, T ff . igigllf' fifif2'5 ' 'M -1 ,-J Q? A VM, A ., , . he . 1. ' ,,. Q , K H .ws .1 1: ' '.:-f.?q,1fg Q'fm. ,5 A 'f ' jj W A S I L 7 'U el 43' D A f ' - --- -wi? g v I f gifw 'fL rl L .FJ ff is 4 'Nl M - z u -, , , i 'Ll .1 f ,,,, Q - ev. 1 'vb K, 'V- 6? ,AQ A ,f .,1f.' X 4 rw W W4 'lf' if A xr .:' I: , , 97 Y. 1 X?-, 4 ff ,, Y MQ, . .3 . 55 W w . Y-K, . 'R ,f Q fi' ffi f fl 15 ' 9' ,, 7 1' fir. -ff f yf-1 . 4' .1 f - ku 2- V f ,fi in-' fs pe J . - ,M ' V- ,A ' , .. 4, , X , . i. , l M' f 4'Jg ' sf x' 1 ,R 'k A., ' aff .5 k Lf A My 4, A, L , 4 ' t Vie' ' fr W - - L W ff' P 1 G' Q 45' I Tw' A :VF . - K 'ff-, , ,. , ,, A N y ww-7 y L' .4 ., 9 - 1 ,ia ,V YQ' 7 x, , Nz: .ftfik ., .11 4 i'l f7f 'h 4 ,X 'unix 'il 5 . ET. W and E VE I' E 4 5, , . E CT. 4 y , i va I ' O ' 'f - . 34 'W HF ef if 4 , -'IAL' ' Ffa' .. L y LF' 'a 'J' .mm Wfm4fQ,Q,,K,,, - FO DEDRUGS- ' .' S.U l K- ' ' .,. .l. Ag Q me saw. me ffm I ,1-.- ' 'Q mi' dvertisements 3, si ... I v , M .fit . 'vp www Advertisements 251 Wwe! www SDeCi3liZiI'1Q in PSFSOIWZBHZSU Gifts Official U.S. POSt3l SUbSt2tiOl'1 StUebI'1SI' Airline Bt LOUGtt3 376-2412 J Y FRIENDS AND ME -Hkfismnfmk, C3I'dS and Gifts JAMES AVERY JEWELRY I-45 at SDl'iI'1Q CVDFGSS 550-5061 THOUGHTS Ng THINGS COl'TlDlGtG Selection of cards End Gifts fOI' GVGTV occasion Official U.S. POS1Z3l SLIbSt3ti0I1 FIVI 1960 at Kuvkenclahl 585-7400 252 Advertisements 7131376-4565 Smocking Supplies Fabrics 1 lr Patterns -4 ' T de N f Ace Hardware 81 Home Center 1. -mf 0 'Ons . - Q . I fKIein Sq.J, Inc. Sedum? I I 'Q gill gd! When it's hard to find - ACE is the place 16710 Stuebner-Airline 16852 Stuebner-Airline Rd., Spring, Texas 77373 Spring, Texas 77379 Shane Chaney C7133 370-3513 Owner 5 g aafzai Fine Photography ig i 17131353-1859 I'm not very good at saying important things, but it's important that you know that I wish the 1984 Graduating class luck, happiness, and prosperity for now and always. Ellen Dewees puiguxi-una compqnv : I-lEl'1InClTOl'1 The Printing Specialists Ray Branch and Associate - School Services 701 Sharon Lane Baytown, Texas 77521 Lois Niemann Office: Publications Specialist 713-383-2006 Champions Sports Soccer O Tennis 0 Running 0 Aerobics 6482 FM 1960 W. 444-0655 Houston, Texas 77069 Best of Luck to The Klein Bearkat Baseball Teams Life, Health, Group Insurance Disability, Annuities, Pension Plans Eddie L. Henry, Jr. Field Underwriter HB kt St t ,, New York Life Insurance Co. 1275 West Galleria Towers . ac, O a e 5075 Westheimer SD 'lg'K'e'n Sports Assn- New York Life Insurance Houston, Texas 77056 and Annuity Corporation Bus.: C7133 961-4545 Ca Delaware Corporationj Advertisements 253 Krause's Pharmacy Cosmetics Photo Supplies Gifts School Supplies 353-5486 1426 Spring Cypress Road Spring Shopping Center BAL's Hair Loft 18502 Kuykendahl ' Spring, Texas 77373 iVillage Green Plazaj Barbara Ann Leff Facials Colour Key Waxing Make Over 350-2570 350-2572 The Book Nook 18476 Kuykendahl Rd., Spring, Texas 77373 Cin Village Green Plazaj 353-2149 Dennis 84 Carmen Egan Member American Booksellers Association the pool people, people trust Houston ,I Dallas It . 1-Slit ,I -t-4 Q r,. .. -. ., i- -, 1 .-i. I, BLUE FOUIITAIII ?'llil'l'il 5120 FM 1960 W. Houston, Texas 77069 Bud and Kathy Goldman 47133 580-3301 Congratulations and Good Luck to Shenean Honn from Mom, Dad, Michele, and Shane Seismic Processors, Inc. 333 North Belt East Suite 950 Houston, Texas 77060 7131820-3016 Where Professional Geophysicists Do Your Processing PHILLIP L. MARTIN PresidentfGeophysicist 254 Advertisements RAN DALL'S FOOD gl DRUGS Quality 81 Always The Lowest Prices ln Town Q Q KVCYODCIISO' J.D. FREEHLING - me nun an nos-.5 :Florin i Q SALES 18523 KUYKENDAHL 370-4285 Q , g H r ,T 77090 Olghoonne: 5343?-2668 F omfax THE MOLE HOLE W O of Houston 111133 Q Unique Gifts 'Fresh 81 Silk Flowers 'Plants 'Helium Balloons 'Fruit 81 Cheese Baskets Delivery 81 Wire Service Champions Village Ill 5315 - D West FM 1960 Houston, Texas 77069 Phone 713-440-3185 Chuck and Cindy Neal Student Council wants YOU to GO IVIAD !! 256 Advertisements Serving 376-9500 Klein, Spring Tomball Area AUTO SUPPLY 1158 HI -Quality - LO -Prices We are open when others are closed 7380 Louetta RUDY MARTIN At Stuebner Airline Manager Spring, Texas 77379 9 0 czmwy It S Quahty That 1 3:21 Put'I'he Starln OurName BICE-MERRILL 81. ASSOC. 3724 FM 1960 West' Suite 110 At Lone Star Plywood R Door we take pride in offering Holfslonf Texas 77068 the best! Our large selection of mouldings and top BUSINESS C7133 440'SAl-E 672533 quality door units can help sell your homes. Residence C7131 376-7721 We offer a complete line of millworks KATHLEEN GOLDBERG for your approval' N V Associate Broker 'L A I -1 I 1 l . . mn-in lYood ximdflws 0 Plywood I 5 l l Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated Custom gm, pans Q 51,,,,1.img5 G . lnt. 8: Ext. Doors 0 Custom Entries - - Qgryfh p l' l Specialty Items 0 Door Units IEE '!'-tl 'X lx - - Columns EQ Spindles 0 Patio Doors lj -so Y i Janis Howell 370 7106 ml: ' N . Hills l ix G1ve Your Homes The A l Stal' Of Quality. f9ff' nf Q qi We Care. Qgjgfif- ' .35 ,x J P0011 We're I W LoneS1ar ls. A LONE STAR Ptvwooo 8. Doon coRP. . 46004 W. MONTGOMERY ROAD HOUSTON, TEXAS 4931 Louetta Road Spring, Texas 77373 77086 0433440-9090 Advertisements 257 Continuing the time honored practice of personal care . . . in a modern acute care hospital geared to today's health care needs. V HOUSTON NORTHWEST MEDICAL CENTER 710 FM 1960 West at Hafer Road Main: 440-1000 Emergency Room: 440-2145 258 Advertisements J R 8. S Cleaners, Inc. Haircuts - Hair Styling For tots 81 teens 706 W Main St., Tomball, Texas 77375 One Day Service 351-4587 Jerry 81 Joyce Davis GOGI FISHER Appointments Only Owners 6701-B FM 1960 West 444-8087 Transfer 81 Storage, Inc. 5607 Cavanaugh Houston, TX 77021 gifs? Bus: 7137644-1811 5555525 8007231-2184 Lamps Repairs Lampshades Ceiling Fans Champions Lighting 5211C-FM 1960 West TV's - VCR's - Phones - Computers Houston, Texas 77069 Phone 440-5339 H253gJI:fVITi9767OOmg8 C7133 583-1894 Advertisements 259 Passports Photography Classes - , , puddm bear s g, Custom Camera resale Sh0PP9 if 416 W. Main, Tomball, Tex. 351-5740 l 1 Lg , . Lf T . ,. 31,-, , children's clothes ' maternityt toys 1406 spring-cypress road spring, texas 77373 C7135 288-6797 pam patterson Stimulating Ideas Make Stimulating Churches It isn't easy to live in our idea-glutted society and still feel the stimulation of the best ideas. Se we try to examine the most worthwhile ideas. We are a people 7 . .: -1 9 Q' 6 - 5 who are tryingtoincrease our understanding ofwhat 3 i u - W - il W' li n .- 'g it means to be a whole person in a broken world. Try one of our stimulating churches. Northwood Unitarians g l 'B-ia 367-6755 P.O. Box 1445 Spring, Texas 77383 353-9022 G' ' Cypresswood Center My Sister's Flowers www 17616 Kuykendahl Road Spring, Texas 77379 GO BEARKATS! Champion Forest At 1960 Wed. 84 Fri 8 A.M to 6 P.M To Better Serve You Tues. 81 Thurs. 8 to 8 Call For An Appointment U n I i m I nc, Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Monday SERVING 7 ' THE 1960 AREA Sammy 5 Barber Stylmg 5h0P sALEs- CLEANING- REPAIRING FOREIGN 84 DOMESTIC Complete Professional Barber 84 Styling Service For Ladies and Men Hair Pieces 1986 W FM Rd 1960 ..... ........ 8 93-2436 444-8873 6103 F.M.1960 West 260 Advertisements TNT OPTICAL CO. Fashion Eyewear to Fit Your Lifestyle gf 4' I Contact Lens Featuring: To Suit Your 'l'EIizabeth Arden Needs 'l'BiIl Blass 'T milffon Ask about our guarantee 'tlnstant Repairs tln most casesl 'Prescriptions Filled 5102 FM 1960 W. tNext to Huntwick Villagel RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL an THE K TQ Pas Q . 5 I . is prom mghlj F A F , , I of Itlftik. Irie, looklrke you ve I done YUUI' sEAiviLEss ALUMINUM GUTTERS homework. Choose frorn a wide selection of great looking prorn tuxedos from Gingiss, and look smart on the night ofthe Dig test. And at smartly reduced prices. Just present your high school ID to receive your special student discount. gingiss formalwear Willowbrook Mall 890-2727 9 Years Serving Harris and 17 Surrounding Counties fr Material and Workmanship Guaranteed af Fully Insured For Your Protection if Custom Fabricated and Installed if Splash Blocks and Leaf Guards 1 6 Comm. Gutter Available ir Radio Dispatched Service -if Underground Drains at Variety of Colors if Free Estimates 376-4200 Advertisements 261 ISTER RECEIPT SUPPORT YOUR NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION WITH OUR CASH REG DISCOUNT PRIG5 1 850 STE' glauum E FSSSIER A+ L-LJET TA Store No. 22 Phone 376-5988 6452 sm :seo 2330 FM 1960 a+ KUYKEH DAH1. RD EFF CHAMPIONS DR Store No. 5 Phone 18730 FM 149 Store No. 31 Phone 444-8783 At Preston Wood Store 440-4950 No. 58 Phone 469-9620 O GerIand's O for your cash will pay register receipts To the Church or Charity of your Choice and 6452 fm 1960 stores for corsages and other Visit our beautiful flower and floral departments at our Steubner Airline floral needs for your school and other activities. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THIS COMMUNITY! 262 Advertisements THE NEIGHBORHOOD Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. M-F Sat. till 1 p.m. G'-nu PROFESSIONALS! 713-353-8300 W 2l Northland Optical 1409 Spring - Cypress Road Spring, Texas 77373 Guy R. Beavers, F.N.A.O. Donna S. Beavers, F.N.A.O. Charlene Cameron, Optician SUMMIT REALTORS 1306 F.M. 1960 West Houston, Texas 537-1900 iiii 21328 FXM 934 FM 1960 West Plants For All Seasons Nursery 149 Houston, Texas 77075 Complete Line of Garden Supplies 84 Accessories Fertilizers 'i' Pottery T' 17135537-8955 Champion Pawn St Jewelry lnc. A Different Kind of Pawn Shop 1' 376-1646 Why buy retail? Let's make a deal! Garden Tools 4 Insecticides 'i A-r' Restaurant 8: Oyster Bar I-45 At Sowdust 7137367-9733 Advertisements 263 Safes 'I' Locks 1' Door Closers Champions Safe and Lock Service Co. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL 4652 F.M. 1960 W. Houston, Texas 77069 DAVID MON RO 440-3503 Safe Specialist Beulls TOMBALLS Delta Optical Quality Family Eyewear North Oaks Mall 4' 4683 FM 1960 W. CAt Stuebner Airlinep Houston, Texas 77069 Telephone: 47135893-1100 FASHION STORE Department Slore 4200 W. Main 354-4649 Tomball, Texas Personal Service Doctor's Prescriptions filled Sunglasses Lab work done on premises F h' f Mon. 81 Thurs. 10 am-8 pm Tues., Wed., Fri. 10 am-6 pm 'I' Sat. 10 am-4 pm ' li 4' as ion rames 'I' One hour emergency service available if R ' DAN WALDHAUSER 4 Ir ' Tinting epa Glasses duplicated Famous Name Brand Clothing And Shoes For The Entire Family SPRING MEDICAL CLINIC GENERAL AND FAMILY PRACTICE MINOR ' EMERGENCIES '4- -I Z 'I 2 . 5 M J at Sun. 4 ZOOPM-9:00PM On The Job Injuries Industrial Medicine Physical Exams X-Ray And Lab COn Premisesj IIO7 SPRING CYPRESS RD. SPRING, TX. 353-546i 264 Advertisements JERRY PATTERSON DeWin Enterprises, Inc. Kelly says, ADVANCED BUSINESS SERVICES ' Computerized Bookkeeping Et Tax Service ' Real Estate Investment 81 Management Counseling Insurance IRA - Keogh Acct's 4702 FM 1960 W COfficeJ 537-2026 Speedy my Printing Service ?-L3 I . of Texas 8 Good Luck always to the class of '84. 4- Somont Oil Company, Inc. 359 Greens Road Houston, TX 77060 821-2073 Nineteen Sixty Flower Boutique NameB'a dWatCheS Flowers, Plants, Fruit, Catering, Wire Service, Balloons, Wedding Chapel, City Wide Delivery Greenwood Square 5145 FM 1960 W. Houston, Texas 77069 1672 Willowbrook Mall 890-0221 Your Time By Harry Houston, Texas 77070 3 I uv 444-2431 Harry Solomon Watchmaker Jewelry 84 Watch Repair Carew Photography. Inc. KLEIN T RA VEL 376-5500 f I O, , l 376-0484 W, I Conveniently Located at 5 1 QI, 7330 Louetta in the EI 22530 FM 149 Kleinwood Center :I Aloana Spring Cypress Plaza 5 ..,,.,w ManagerfPhotographer Houston, Texas 77070 Advertisements 265 CQNGRATULATIONS Cheryl Meador daydreams about the weekend ahead. Photo by Pascal SENIORS! 'Wigs'- Give Nutrition a Chance Grace's Nutrition Market O Grace Conner Brown 1421 Spring Cypress Road Owner Spring, Texas 77373 713-353-6630 Good Luck Bearkats, Bearkadettes, 8. Cheerleaders '84 eabqogg MONTHLY SERVICE REPAIRS FREE WATER TEST CHEMICIDE INSPECTIONS POOL SUPPLIES 84 EQUIPMENT FM 1960 NEXT TO HANDY DAN 13827 Breck ....... ..................................................... 440-1544 266 Advertisements Florence Lawyer 353-8727 Congratulations and best Music, Ammemmi 1 wishes to the 1984 graduating CW L Q Q Bearkats. Li S3533 222339553 Eb ' . Robert and Elaine fmuswksfks Compliments of the Houston Office Center 6001 Gulf Freeway Houston, Texas 77023 C7133 926-1703 - ' s,Q5Y72'Pf Erlends Tonda Thiessen Interiors OYGVBI' P.O. Box 10914 Houston, Te 77292 Pam gt Karen C7135 688-sooo K Deleery TONDA THiEssEN I t D igner gif., Advertisements 267 Shared interest in our community All of us at Allied are dedicated to serving the needs of our community. To us it's more than a goal. . .it's a privilege. M b FDIC M b A dB I 268 Advertisements 'foriqratullztions Cfass Qf84 PRINTING i Qpjf Kwik-Kopy Printing Spring Center 1414 Spring-Cypress Road Spring, Texas 353-7977 Congratulations Seniors Of '84 Sandra R. Peebles and Jack W. Thompson Attorneys at Law 400 FM 1960 West, Suite 211 Houston, Texas 77090 893-1240 893-8841 Good Luck Class of '84! Compliments to the Bearkat Staff! D I. Ph 3768072 1 'f .K K .X 'Epi ' ew Buds n Bees ' A Flower Shop . . . A Gift Shop 7316 LOUETTA LEINWOOD CENTER SPRING TEXAS 77373 Congratulations, Kim Carlisle! We are proud of your accomplishments. Keep striving. We love you! From the entire McGrady 8. Eldridge Clan Advertisements 269 Kgs? 1713! 893-2511 i 2151 FM 1960 WEST HOUSTON. TEXAS 77090 : 1-.,..,.. CLIFFORD LYKKE Lfksba Q00d Iii nel or, K1 M v W g Agent Sgate Farm is there. fx jfziit y Cir T1'Z'?'J If flmgq fig gfj B EQ5,t?tp 1- In mi? sig-iifftgt ff 1 tb M I - FM 1960 at Kuykendahl H5122 lftgigzflfgfngl Pillai? Grahafnvgpgg concentrates on perfecting his construction skills. Photo by Houston, Texas 77090 Pasca ' 'ger' fm, 35305215 WI LLQWBQQDK CHAMDIQNQS OFFICE QSUDDLY DDINT C6 CODY SPRING FLORIST 537-2911 583-7661 Complete Office Supplier nm , Complete Printing Needs Lliodakj U E IDRAFTING SUPPLIES m OLETTERHEADS IBUSINES CARDS SDFIDQ, Texas 77373 Been sTAMPs 0 mrs oENvE1.oPEs s lon O SCHOOL SUPPLIES! WLMER FORMS O SIGNS 0 u 'I , , H1 sbv I FREE PROMPT DELIVERY A 1 1960 AT CUTTEN 0 6945 FM 1960 WEST 0 HOUSTON, TX 77069 -6 I 1, I .3 ' : v 0. -Jxl ' 'I' A 4 l To the class of '84 - I l fr Always leave room ,Q ' I in your mind 1 H i I X for your dreams to grow. Pg I Congratulations and Q I Best of Luck! vi t Mr. s. Mrs. w. H. woods 270 Advertisements KLEIN BANK Serving The Greater Klein Area i'CongratuIations '84 Seniors Member F.D.I.C. 376-7160 17046 Stuebner-Airline CNear Louettaj Advertisements 271 Books for all ages . , , Gifts for all seasons OPEN 9AM - 7 PM The Glass Bookworm 4 ouitrmc LARGE FR MONDAY - SATUZQAY MACRAME SHOP SHOP AME Ly vlwxs 'Q' 0 D 1111 Spring-Cypress Q Jas SUPPLIES GR 0 SPY? Spring, Texas 77373 Q l CfIl5BING 8 . ' S I' I New 84 Used Books g' wxaoibqxvo 4 LOHZZ Stained Glass Art St Supplies ix ECO 3 S 0' ' Paul Fiehler CPXS KNEXT TO NORTHLAND OPTICALJ YARN 1407 SPRING CYPRESS NORTHLAND SHOPPING CENTE1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. JOHN CLARK Wynn-Fowlen 12700 Northborough Dr. Suite 100 Houston, Texas 77067 C7133 440-7171 6147 F.M. 1960 West Hugh F. Wynn Houston, Texas 77069 C7133 893-6688 President 63 . 7 f' JD MHHQQGUQT 77 'riffs' QMS. sic. Ji: Qkxiei 6163 FM 1960 W HOUSTON, TEXAS 77069 17131 440-7644 OWNER-MARTIN WHITE isisww eafaaebea QE EQXF QLNJSS Full Service Salon For Men and Women 370-HAIR 4935 Louetta Road Spring, Texas Hours: Mon: 9 am.-5 p.m. Tues.-Thurs.: 9 a.m.-7 p.m, Fri.: 9 am.-4 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun.: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 272 Advertisements E2,0,fk Says r' Eye Band Peizplczf ifevc B0 l'50VVSkt' :kWPXaJfVSihfLy?g mean ,Q E5 LILA-B1 gg ef n 0 '31 bg Q+eve Bahhelof - D Qeau-Cod? 5 54 lex f ? ' 5 3 In ' ggi 0 if Jus+-:MT-U . , ,, , 5 5 440 '+,.- fl '21 Lf: UU Q xX Pe+cPHe:'Scy S' E1 J Ion-Skvuflq l 'I i 1w'Cxea+nlf zapfi 0 9 Cb BOY--'I'al like +0 - . - 206614 L.l'I1CfCl'J . Ntccuf-Chun 'Ig' gk, 15' 5 if K - HX ,LVN Qfkj VA z mi QM ' + 41,2-ff.. 5 2 254 EWS gi ' ' X J 9' xi 3 33 , T :J V1 Q d 3 9 E 5 S 7,61 5. ga ES cu? N 53 r- , UH SE.. X -r 5 Q 4 K 2.3 o X -SW 9 W 'vs Q bra ' Q rf' ' AL 09 3 5 E 1, 1 3 Z --K gy UVB 562 PIQJXGQY 3 M0 I X489-if ' 22 'S' QQ 4' K' 33 Q H 1? -2 fl 'Tygfflll I 1 ? Vx W UN 11 , : 9 04 667607 'vastly' Q E512 Q . v' ll of Q fl 'M r 'S V 1, H WGBH MC . 0 .V vsjaj-lvcrg 0 g,f,?S,5hfo4 Q4 ELBJSS G. C. T PQTY May EE? Aix., 202,61 XX 1' 1 yy 0 4 A 1 ,I JP '07 glyeixg 40 'wo 5, M526 'L.D.5 Forever ki 400 xy' 'Qf-G 06,f 4 'bf apo ff qres? 41, 251550 TCYTL Ware 'U,.q017 X Xef , J we G4 ' Hfwzff Aqfwff Qqifr . M f 2 27 -MF 2 ,gf 10123 1,1 d H ff , Nte ffeqce bmron Zafycldl X6 N- X fg , A90 0 T10 ' X NDA, 9,055 ffm 7 0 00-.QXQ77 X: 5 o S 1 -'IH Huey A ' 1 QQE 25 4 J Q ' ' ef Q5 09 Cf ' V626 f 'I Pfneg ' ' X34 ,Of KX' qi, 00.,f I gxfeu 1 Hqfb a X 0 00 fP JOM jw 0 Q9 TY-'S My f' C9 5 QQ ' .xc 66000 Leah Pafkef 02,93 Q 6, xx W TIES, if jf A00 l'l.e1 me check your answer. Mark gmpm N9 Misuse Advertisements 273 CJ0ng1f'afoz!alfL0n5 ,geniom of ,84 ,yn loving memory of ibcwia! ,gylfefolzendon !Oam,5 Caged Ungmifed 274 Ad t Make Your Mouth a Ma SZ' Sf- .Q 'og Orthodontics for Children -. ' 0 2 . , 69, and Adults tl . U. '. :Q Q. N - I A D V' JI., P N E- ze-zfiig. df . J S : 3f F f -2 fr if Q a 0 - nfl I '- y :A -h Z 7' qi 'L -fv 7 -h ' ' ' .. 'lfv 3 1 I VV: 2 I., Z I . . 'V. , Q . 1 K---at .-- 9' is , -1-7' 1-3, UQ . j .I L ,l 5 N ,,, K . .15 , . Adjacent to Knox 84 Wilkerson Schools 1440 Sawdust Road Woodlands, Tx. 77380 367-7775 Behind Houston Northwest Hospital 17222 Red Oak Dr. Houston, Tx. 77090 440-4130 QUALITY HARDWARE, INC. y A Complete Line of Quality Hardware 370-3142 18555 Kuykendahl 370-3148 Spring, Texas 77373 Phone C7135 444-3758 LOYD'S PHOTOGRAPHY 1316 F.M. 1960 W Houston, Tx 77090 ,ea - N..l N A -'DH .: .Q -'l:f3f1Q' X f:fP5ffr:f:f:f?2 77 'f P'3.! fp! v we reef! A friend is someone that knows everything about you, and likes you anyway. Advertisements 275 Congratulations to KRIS LUCKSINGER, One Who Really Has It All. Love, Mom, Dad, Gregg, and Kim I W' E ' f r r . EST CONTROL , , fig 1? ,X I 5 2' su L s9eaP.T.a.L.oX 1. gi A a A mboulour s 1941 513, ' C dl no Year T 1 Z 5:5 y 2 R a I IG mee R n Rt fi A At Tk lg si in Fl 'K ..,,, : -mn Y d KIT Sp y g I 3 24 Hours FIST L As union C7131 370-4251 5 ,.,a-ri: DR. LARRY N. WHITAKER my KLEIN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 6526 Louetta Road - Spring, Texas 77379 office hours by appointment, Monday thru Saturday The Choice for T116 Af Naturally Beautiful Nails. HDQQMJTDZ 7331011 4634 F.M. 1960 West Houston, Texas 77069 Phone: 537-0978 CEDAR 81 SILK, INC. Decorating Consultants 8242-B Louetta Carol W. Dishman Spring, Tx. 77379 370-2554 !!!Soccer Seniors!!! For you the year is over, the season's end has come. Both on and off the field, we've lost and we have won. But remember as the years pass, that you helped pave the way . To bring to Klein King Soccer and that is here to stay!! EIBELL ENTERPRISES Residential 81 Commercial 4444 FM 1960 West , Dick Eibell Suite 28-114 C0 g'atU'at'0 S 444-5044 Houston, Texas 77068 Love, The Klein Girls' Varsity Soccer 276 Advertisements SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH .X RN YOUTH BIBLE STUDIES Qs.. f . 1 7 7 3:-f' 5 WORSHIP SERWCES X 1 'I --X 'gli -1 SUNDAY MORNING - 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY NIGHT - 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT - SOLID ROCK SUNDAY NIGHT - 7:00 I i s KEN SHUMAN - YOU TH MINISTER IT! SUNDAY MORNING - 11:00 A.M. P.M. 7:15 P.M. . X T,-N - - -.SSN - -. fa- 1 cf-E Y--X, 4 ,. , g , ,-Q ' . I ' --1 .A Q I Y K: .?i1 ' '5'E V H- 4 'TT'T , V 1 P ' I E Q x A ' ,df -' . 5. f . Y, - -' ' v' A 1 . u - 3,13 ,. .sw Li E Q.. z S ' sl-- -1- 'J ..,::. -- - ' , 1 , 1 , 414 -T 1 .- -Q' I' . ... Q n E , f A 1 as -.- - --. ---- ':- .-,s,...- -' ,ji r-wa '- 1- '- 5:iT:- W q -.' 'il ' - s L.. . -- ,'-I'--'WW' 'rin'-'f 'I 7' 'Q -I . -fx -- I' 'I-il+3?g'e44-ff ., . .Y ' -- ' , Z, , s .-.'E':':. 1.-,.-J 4 -1 -.-. ,rf-:E I .ag . -- 4 - ,- x ., 1' A'5 I' '55-f:f'::S ' 4:1 - , we .-uns.,g 1- - , VM Y S . ' '1 --k-. s iff- - 1027 Spring-Cypress 174 Mi. East of I-45 Phone 353-5448 Spring, Texas 77373 ACC9l'ltS fOI' Home 81 Bath U by Dear Flintstone Toes, Thanks for making this year so special. Memories of you will always be with me. A Q' I 'W fee, 'IIIV' f ' X Jawa 7 Love always M -V , Lemon Yellow Super Stud 16638 Champion Forest Dr. C7135 320-2400 Spring, Texas 77379 Debbie Lesal Michelle p u N85 CK Renee SOG 5 HALLMARK AUTO 5 BAND SENIORS OF '84 WASH J? Have a great 16502 Kuykendahl Sec Judy Spring, Texas ki' Summer 77373 Betsy From! The Flags Sundi Kerri Marsha Advertisements 277 'lcongfggglatfm , TOMBALL AUTO DEALERS caradsuv' :Q E l V Beck 81 Masten Tomball Monty Haskins F0rd Chevrolet Pontiac GMC 149 in Tomball 149 in Tomball Fashions For Men Megnfggjef Champions Village lll 5303 F.IVl. 1960 West l , JESUS IS THE DIFFERENCE! . . . 4 If outh l . :ilin ?1 l ' 'si' 0 Q : I Q, INSYFY 301, ll i ' ,QM ff-QLgcf,7l7, ,few X, Q fri' H 'tlqriffffsgf SNS F0 lf iQg+' 1 : . ,uri X .l,- w., v X Z rv, olx . gl Q gk A 1 lx, z 1 gfiffalf- s if QS Q 7 2 - . f ,v LLQ,-,LL Fi 1-V., .E-g , ' 5 Cm, Sill all s O kj X o U ' 2 6, A ' . 1 Q? Q 71 T lf A, 3 : k,Q W X H ' - 5 he QW FUHESWQ il 7- ' : I ,f y . . Aol-:G-Cirg I : ff, 12501 Champion Foresl Dnv 'W nm ' ' l 9? Housromrexas 77066 Q Phone:l713l44O-3800 The Sweethearts of '86 We are halfway there! SHERRY'S HALLNIARK SHOPS I Terri Patf' Jenny Michelle Jun? Kim APN' 3 Johnna Christi Gifts 84 Cards Sherise Lisa Champions village 3 C7131 440-5353 Greenspoint Mall C7133 445-9505 278 Advertisements Cx01fL9rcLfvLKafL0n5 675444 of 7984 Neptune Pools and Spas 5050 FM 1960 Houston, Texas 77069 17131 537-0655 You'II Bat A Thousand With BALFOU R! if I ' L 7' Photo by Steve Robertson 4625 North Freeway, Suite 101 By Jess Allison Houston, Texas 77022 Phone 692-7006 280 Advertisements 901-'lZ?U60l' Q lF E tS5CG'JElF'li'S,.Nc. At Champions No. 1 Entrance 6454 F. M. 1960 Congratulations '84 Seniors ECM NEWSLETTERS CSpecializing in Real Estate Newslettersj 7131444-6659 Houston, Texas 77069 8520 Sweetwater, Suite F57 Houston, Texas 77037 591-6015 Specializing in service of TV's, VCR's, Stereos and Giant Screen TV's. WE SELL THE BEST 81 SERVICE THE REST Get A Complete Heathkit' Electronic Center Demonstration or 8: Zenith Computers - ' 011' soso FM 1960 w., No. 126 ACORN TV 81 APPLIANCE HERO 1 Robot ? A U Q Elec! ic Slove Marketing O 400 Fun And E g DollYoul l K A dW GP ducts Including' 92 Your Complete Home Center Egxfflffffiinllfuc yT Ad dl 1 It Q 16716 Stuebner Airline At Louetta 2i'.fl'fi'lf 5 'A . i . . C ter L ' ,fftws In Front Of Klein High School :tba W Q Q g ' k Y i 'T V31 ' Amex ' fllnf xii To the class of '84: To hope To laugh is to risk despair. ' is to risk appearing the fool. To try at all To wee is to risk failure. P is to risk appearing sentimental. To reach out for another is to risk involvement. To expose feelings is to risk exposing our true self. To place your ideas. your dreams. before the crowd is to risk loss. But to risk we must because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing. The man, the woman, who risks nothing does nothing, has nothing, is nothing. Author Unknown 5' To love Love, Seniors is to risk not being loved in return. ,VAV ,gm To live 5' is to risk dying. Mallot's Hardware 84 Western Wear Q , . ..ei E Eg 2 gf- -b Y J :fl35M 4 Q' HeadJ:uari?Fs ' 'L Its the attitude, not the A 'c ' :i ' L i't A aptitude, that determines the nal? altitude. 119 Main Old Town Spring Phone - 353-7264 Advertisements 281 After '84, There is no more! GOOD LUCK, SENIORSI ,84 Robin, Cara and Elise IMAGE STUDIOS 2466 - FM 1960 - West Houston, Texas Creative Photography Bridal And Wedding Instant Passport Photos Family Group Portraits In-Home And Studio Senior Portraits Environmental Portraits By Appointment Only 580-6293 ff PAPER 81 MORE 18551 Kuykendahl Spring, Texas 77379 Phone: C7133 370-6658 5, 'ilk-. v., fa Y as 4 iffy? . ' J- -ef . ,,.,l:, V n -in HT 5 if K wk 'iz' Pl 1 it T ' I . f ,,.,, awsgfr A N,,f,h i ,. S., ,I , ii ,,, 'q is 4 U ' l im 1 I 282 Advertisements To the KLEIN VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jamie, Jana, Meg, Sager, Kristin, Tami, Sabrina, Denise It's been a memorable year that we'II never forget. Best Escorts Ever! Love always, Gregg, Joe, Arne, Robert Ad rl t 283 This autograph page is provided by SEISDATA SERVICES INC SeiSdata Services, THE GEOPHYSICAL COYMPANY l1C 284 Advertisements This autograph page is provided by - - SEISDATA SERVICES, INC. Selsdata SGYVICGS, THE GEOPHYSICAL COMPANY Inc Advertisements 285 I DEX Abbott, Charles 173 Abenojar, Gemilie 129 Adair, Andrew 173 Adelman, Catherine 189 Aderhold, James 189 Adkisson, Stephen 129 Aeck, Corey 173 Ahart, Erick 173 Ahart, Wendy 189 Akins, Michael 189 Albers, Jacquelyn 129 Alden, Scott 189 Alexander Jr., Jack 173 Alexander, James 129, 189 Alexander, Kathleen 189 Alfano, Anthony 173 Ayala, Stephen 189 Aycock, Shawn 118, 129 Ayers, Kimberly 129 Ayers, Kimberly 173 Baas, Denise 56, 159 Babb, Kelly 129 Babcock, Michael 173 Babitt, Jeffrey 173, 187 Baca, Michelle 173 Bacon, John 129 Baechle, Julia 129 Beardsley, Stephanie 159 Beaty, Shannon 57, 173 Beauchamp, Kristi 173, 189 Beck, Laura 129 Becker, Leslie 189 Becker, Richard 130 Becker, Rodney 173 Beckmann, Mark 130 Bednarsky, Julie 159 Beebe, Osmer 189 Begg, Graham 81, 173, 270 Behal, Mark 173 Beiriger, Bryan 190 Belinko, Kristin 173 Benckenstein, Stephen 130 Benfer, Theodore 173 Allen, Alicia 173 Allen David 173 Allen, Gina 159 Allen Gregori 129 Allen Gregory 159 Allen, Leena 129 Allen, Martin 129 Alitzer, Tanya 173 Allgood, Nancy 129 Althouse, Adam 129 Altizer, Shawn 189 Ambrose, Lisa 189 Amick, Laura 129 Amoo, Steven 159 Anderson, Ann 173 Anderson, Betty 173 Anderson, Cathy 129 Anderson, Cynthia 159 Anderson, Diana 129 Baer, Wayne 129 Bagwell, Kimberly 189 Bailey, Ashley 73, 159, 171 Bailey, Dawn 129 Bailey, Gregory 53, 129 Bailey, Jennifer 159 Bailey, Nancy 129 Bailey, Shannon 159 Bailey, Weldon 189 Bainter, Kristi 159 Baker, Bridget 129 Baker, Davina 189 Baker, James 173 Baker, Kevin 189 Baker, Milburn 189 Baker, Stephenie 129, 134 Baker, Teresa 189 Balber g, Andrew 189 Ball, Susan 159 Benitez, Lisa 190 Benitez, Melissa 190 Bennett. John 189 Benson, Betsy 159 Benson, Curt 130 Benson, Danielle 190 Benson, Paul 130 Ballard, Sandra 173 Barnes, Bobby 159 Banes, Kristy 189 Banki, Monica 173 Banowsky, Jana 56, 117, 129, 134. 297 Baran, Jody 173 Barette, Andre 189 Anderson, Eleceann 159 Barnes Anderson, George 129 Anderson, Kenneth 173 Anderson, Michelle 173 Anderson, Phillip 129 Anderson, Roberto 189 Anderson, Ronnie 173 Andrasko, Bradley 129 Antar, Herbert 189 Anthony, Darla 189 Antona, Ricardo 173 Archer, Diane 189 Arendell, Crystal 189 Arendell, Falcon 129 Armstrong, Marian 129 Armstrong, Lee 159, 169 Arnold, David 189 Arouty, Caryn 189 Arouty, Robyn 129 Asbill, Autumn 173 Ashley, Roland 129 Ashton, Russell 173 Ashton, Wendy 129 Atherton, Jefferey 129 Atkinson, Kyle 128, 129, 240 Austin, April 159 Austin, Monette 129 Ayala, Louis 173 286 Index Barfield, Warren 159 Barker, Shawnee 189 Barlow , Bryn 20, 159 Barnes, John 129 Barnes, Karla 189 , Wade 129 Barnette, Michael 189 Barnhart, John 189 Barnhart, Michael 159 Baron, Wendy 189 Barrett, Anne 189 Barrett, Michelle 173 Barriault, Vickie 129 Barritt, Robert 189 Barry, Elizabeth 189 Bartlowe, Sterling 189 Batchelor, Steven 129 Batey, Ross 189 Bauchspies, Thomas 129 Baum, Brian 173 Baum, Jacquelin 189 Bauske, Keri 189 Baxter, Edward 173 Beal, Julie 189 Bealer, Vicki 173 Beam, Amy 189 Beam, Michael 189 Ber, Tiffany 190 Bessolo, William 130 Betras, Kristin 190 Bhagani, Faruk 159 Bielefeldt, Walter 130 Bierman, Michael 173 Billedo, David 159 Billedo, Donald 190 Bingham, Dawn 159 Binion, Laura 190 Birbeck, Adam 173 Birbeck, lan 159 Birdsall, Derrick 173 Bitter, Julia 173 Birner, James 159 Bjarnason, Antonio 173 Bjarnson, Michael 190 Black, Christopher 159 Black, Laura 130 Black, Lisa 190 Blackshear, Penny 173 Blackwell, Stuart 130 Blake, Lewis 190 Blankenship, Leanne 173 Blankenship, Shannon 190 Blanton, Connie 130 Blanton, Mark 190 Blessman, Diana 159 Bloom, Edward 173 Bloom, Mark 4, 70, 190 Bloomer, Carolyn 130 Blum, Steven 130 Board, Fabio 173 Boaz, David 173 Boaz, Lisa 190, 204 Boboltz, Melissa 130 Bodde, Kritsin 103, 173 Bodmann, Antoinette 159 Boggan, Sonya 130 Boggs, James 130 Bohinsky, Brian 130 Bohlander, Frederick 173 Bohorquez, Maria 130 Bolton, Charles 190 Bond, Diana 173 Bonin, Catherine 190 Booher, Michele 190 Boone, Meredith 39, 159 Boone, Michelle 130 Borkowski, Steven 130 Bosco, Philip 190 Bostic, Carl 159 Boudreau, Shawn 190 Bounds, Tracy 85, 130 Bowles, James 190 Bowman, Matthew 159 Bowman, Randy 174, 190 Boyce, David 130 Boyce, Donna 159 Boyd, Frank 159 Boyer, Karen 130 Boyett, Bradley 190 Braband, Michael 174 Brach, Suzanne 130 Bradley, James 107, 130 Braml, Scott 174 Brandon, Christopher 159 Brandt, David 174 Bray, Lisa 174 Breitkreutz, Andra 159 Brennen, Colleen 159 Bretherton, William 190 Bricarell, Brant 190 Brick, Joanne 174 Bridwell, Daron 190 Bright, Donna 159 Brightwell, Shanon 130 Brim, John 31, 174 Brim, Trisha 130 Broach, Amanda 159 Brock, Amanda 130 Brock, Laura 131, 190 Bronikowski, Sharilyn 190 Brooks, Brian 174 Brooks, Joyce 159 Bronner, Lynne 159 Brosky, Jeff 159 Broussard, Bobbie Jo 131 Browell, Dawn 131 Brower, Heidi 55, 159 Brown, Bridgett, 190 Brown, Charles 131 Brown, Craig 190 Brown, Douglas 174 Brown, Joanna 39, 131 Brown, Kathryn 174 Brown, Kathryn 131 Brown, Maleta 37, 131 Brown, Mary 190 Brown, Michael 131 Brown, Patrick 131 Brown, Robert 131 Brown, Shannon 190 Brown Brown Bruce. Bruce. Bruha, ,Tonya 57, 190 ing, Douglas 174 Debra 159 Scott 82, 190 Gregg 131 Bryant, Matthew 9, 42, 43 158 Bryant, Sharon 174 Bryja, Judith 190 Bryl, Brenda 190 Buck, Tanya 190 Buckley, Eric 174 Buckley, Guyon 159 Buckley, Steve 131 Buckwalter, Steven 131 Budlong, Theresa 174 Buie, Carla 131 Bullock, Brian 131 Bullock, Kristin 159 Burch, Rodney 174 Burch, Kelly 131 Burchfield, Martha 131 Burke, Andrew 190 Burke, Phillip 131 Burkhalter, Jon-a-rii 131 Burleson, Candy 174 Burley, Alan 159 Burney, Teresa 190 Burns, Jack 131 Burns, Jeffrey 131 Burns, Karen 190 Burns, Robert 174 Burrichter, Thomas 131 Burroughs, Jeffry 190 Burroughs, Scott 159 Burton, Chadwick 159 Bushey, Cheryl 174 Butler, Christopher 131 Butler, James 159 Buttarazzi, Victoria 190 Butz, Lisa 190 Buxton, Roxanne 38, 131 Byers, Don 190 Byrd, Jamie 190 Byrnes, Julie 190 Cabaniss, Cheryl 29, 67, 159 Cabaniss, Joseph 174 Cabiro, Aimee 159 Cabiro, Craig 131 Calhoun, Christopher 174 Callan, Craig 190 Cameron, John 131 Campbell, Caroline 190 Campbell, Casey 159 Campbell, James 131 Campbell, Wesley 190 Canion, Rodney 174 Cannavino, Robert 159 Canter, Nathan 131 Capers, Linda 190 Caradine, Dawn 174 Cardwell, Lee Ann 174 Carey, Angela 190 Carey, Mark 4, 70, 190 Carey, Susan 174 Carisle, Kimberly 34, 131, 47 Carlton, Christine 174 Carman, Kelli 174 Carnathan, John 160 Carollo, John 77 Carpenter, Tanya 191 Carr, Keli 174 Carr, Randall 131 Carrotte. Suzanne 131 Carter, Joseph 35 Carter, Rhonda 131 Carter, Robert 159 Cartwright, Brian 191 Cartwright, Wayne 174 Casa, Joel 191 Cash, April 175 Cash. Maci 131 Cashdollar, Craig 175 Cashdollar, Jerry 159 Caskie, Stefanie 131 Castillo, Robert 131 Castro, Mauricio 131 Cater, Roger 191 Catmull, Nancy 159 Catmull, Thomas 191 Catrambone, Bob 103 Catrambone, Debra 102, 175 Catrambone, Debra 102, 175 Cauble, Tracy 131 Caynon, Jeffrey 131 Chaky, Rebecca 175 Chamberlain, Melinda 191 Chambliss, Tom 160 Chandler, Cheryl 128, 131 Chandler, Megan 131 Chantlos, Walter 175 Chapman, Carrie 160, 186 Chapman, Christie 191 Chapman, Christine 175 Charlton, Angela 191 Chasteen, Kenneth 131 Chelakis, Eugene 40, 131 Cherry, Jeremy 191 Childers, Charles 131 Chin, Michael 191 Chirtea, Mark 191 Christensen, Lisa 191 Christian, Carolyn 54, 55, 175 Christian, Sharon 39, 44, 160 Christman, Catherine 160 Christman, Laura 175, 185 Coiboon, Jeffrey 299 Coken, Kimberly 175 Colacchio, Karen 191 Cole, David 175 Cole, Dawn 160 Cole, John 175 Cole, Tracy 160 Colem Colem an, Cathryn 12, 132 an, Shannon 175 Collins, Gerald 191 Collins, John 12, 132, 228 Collins, Kehhy 191 Collins, Kevin 175 Collins, Leslie 175 Colomb. Nora 12.39, 65, 132 Colomb, Perry 191 Compean, Adriana 132 Conaway, Kerri 175 Conrad, Robert 180 Conyers, John 132 Cook,, Carolyn 116 Cook, Christina 160 Cook, Doyla 160 Cook, Doyle 160, 191 Cunningham, Julie 132 Cusato, Ellen 160 Cutola, Anthony 192 Daigle, Lisa 132, 224, 225 D'Antonio, Albert 160 Daniels, Christopher 192 D'Aquisto, Yvonne 192 Darbyshire, Aimey 132 Darbyshire, Jill 192, 206 Daryshire, Robbin 160 Daricek, Paul 160 Darkek, Paul 132 Darling, Michelle 192 Darnell, Tami 132 Darrow, Billy 160 Davenport, Robyn 34, 116, 132 150, 162 Davenport, Terri 92, 175 Davidson, Troy 175 Cook. Cook. Cook, Jane 132 Suzanne 191 William 132 Cooke, Christopher 191 Cool, Stephanie 160 Coon, Cope, Cherry 132 Rodney 175 Davis, Kelly 175 Davis, James 175 Davis, Jamieson 39, 52, 160 Davis, Jennifer 192 Davis, Paul 73, 132 Davis, Patricia 175 Davis, Tracy 192 Church, Brenda 131 Chvatal, Gary 191 Chvatal, James 50, 131 Chvatal, Jan 131 Chvatal, Stephen 131 Ciaramitaro, Dawn 175 Ciceri, Angela 175 Claramont, Robert 191 Clark, Angela 44 Clark, Dwight 175 Clark, Kelley 132 Clark, Lisa 175 Clark, Michael 175 Clark, Norman 132 Clark, Rhonda 83 Clark, Timothy 81 Clarke, Betsy 175 Clarkson, Todd 132 Clary, Julie 132 Clary, Kevin 175 Clary, Kevin 175 Clawson, Lisabeth 191 Clawson, Patton 160 Clay, Deborah 160 Clements, William 160 Clennon, Ryan 175 I Clifford, Kimberly 175 Cline, Brian 191 Cline, Richard 175 Coachman, Jon 132 Cobb, Dina 57, 191 Cockrell, Klnna 191 Cockrell, Philip 12, 131 Coe, Deborah 160 Copeland, Leslie 191 Cooper, Stephen 192 Corcoran, Maureen 34, 117, 132 137 Cordani, David 132 Corten, Anne 175 Cortner, Tara 132 Cosio, Jonathan 160 Cossey, Mia 192 Coulter, Christopher 160 Coumos, Rebecca 132 Countryman, Bret 132 Courtney, Scott 132 Cowart, Jeanine 192 Cowen, Cynthia 34, 94, 95, 113, 114,117,123,132 Coxx, Brian 132 Coxx, Paul 160 Coyle, Alyce 132 Crabtree, James 132, 147 Crabtree, Steven 175 Craft, Mark 132 Cravey, David 55, 175 Craven, Susan 132 Crawford, Darryl 192 Crawford, Edmond 160 Crews, Mitchell 132 Croasmun, Jean 132 Croes, Tony 175 Crossley, Scott 192 Crouch, Michael 175 Crow, David 160 Cruz, Anna Luis 132 Cullens, Denise 132 Cullens, Philip 175 Culpepper, Greg 132 Cummins, Tracy 92, 192, 196 Cunningham D'Anne 160 Cunningham, John 192 Daw, Suzanne 160 Dean, Brandon 160 Deangelis, Johnna 175 Deaton, Christopher 175 Decarlo, Craig 175 Dedomenico, Paul 132 Deegan, Stacey 175 Deelsnyder, Jeffrey 175 DeGayner, Lias 160 Degayner, Steven 132 Deines, Mary 175 Delamater, Lynda 176 Delaney, Gina 176 Delaney, John 192 Delapp, Jennifer 132 Delapp, Steven 132 Delaune, Stephen 176 Deleery, Denise 57, 108, 176 Deleery, Pamela 108, 132, 300 Deleon, Nicerio 175 Delrosario, Rachel 176 Delrosario, Rodney 176 Demmings, Martin 176 Demmings, Matthew 192 Dennington, Linda 79 Dengel, Christian 300 Depew, Joseph 68 Depew, William 132 Derouen, Anna 132 Derouen, Scott 84 Derrough, Darcy 176 Dettling, Lisa 176 Devatour, Nicole 133 Deviney, Deena 133, 232 Deweese, Margaret 133 Dickens, James 133 Dickenson, Stacey 176 Dierks, Micheal 192 Diggs, Yvette 192 Index 287 Dill, Allen 192 Dillard, David 73, 160 Diller, Ronald 176 Dillon, Melinda 176 Dingle, Brian 133 Dingle, Troy 192 Dion, Micheal 34, 133 Dixon, Sheila 160 Docherty, Margaret 160 Dodge, LeeAnn 176 Dodgen, Denise 192 Domer, Alecia 176 Dooley, Paula 133, 148 Dorf, Sheldon 176 Dorf, Sherise 126, 176, 185 Dove, Kerry 176 Dowell, Curtis 176 Dowell, Felicia 176 Dowling, Michelle 192 Downing, Deborah 133 Downs, Angela 192 Doyle, Kimberly 176 Doyle, Kriss 192 Doyle, Marie 176 Doyle, Michelle 107, 133 Doyle, Patricia 133, 138 Doyle, Tina 176 Drake, Molly 193 Driggers, Bryant 160 Dudec, Lisa 176 Duff, Dana 193 Duffy, Angela 160 Dummitt, Kellie 193 Duncan, David 133 Duncan, Melissa 160 Dunegan, Angela 193 Dunham, Carry 193 Dunham, Lainie 193 Dunlap, Paul 133 Dunn, Andrew 193 Dunn, Thomas 176 Dupree, Micheal 133 Durbin, Kristy 160 Durham, John 154 Durrett, Lisa 176 Durrett, Michelle 193 Durst, Philip 193 Dutson, Dallis 193 Dutton, Terri 193 Dye, Lorie 133 Dyer, Kevin 176 Dyer, Lisa 176, 193 Dyke, Casey 193, 196, 204 Dykema, Richard 133 Eakin, Mark 133 Earnest, Jamie 44, 56, 94, 1 126, 133 Earnest, Susan 172, 176 Earnshaw, Jana 176, 193 Easley, Barry 160 East, Janice 193 East, Richard 193 Eastlund, David 177 Eaves, Lucille 160 Ebarb, Catherine 133 288 Index Ebbeler, Christopher 177 Eberle, Margaret 160 Eckert, Gerald 177 Edgar, Rodney 133 Edmonds, Eileen 193 Edmonds, Timothy 160 Edmonds, Todd 133 Edmonds, Tracy 177 Edwards, Leigh 193 Edwards, Gregory 133 Edwards, Kelvin 177 Edwards, Minot 193 Ehrhardt, Elizabeth 193 Ehrhardt, George 193 Elledge, MaryLisa 101 Elliot, Kaylene 177 Elliot, Kevin 133 Elliot, Ralph 133 Embrey, Linda 177 Emert, Allyn 177 Emert, Dan 133 Empie, Joseph 177 Empie, Robert 193 Enriquez, Eduardo 126, 177 Epps, Christopher 133 Epstein, John 193 Erickson, Heidi 193 Erickson, John 193 Erickson, Sharon 133 Escher, Susan 134 Esmond, Jill 134 Espinola, Rommel 193 Ethyer, Jennifer 133 Etnyre, Jr., John 177 Evans, Ladonna 177 Evans, Mark 193 Evans, Roger 134 Evans, Tamarah 177 Ewing, Erin 193 Ewing, Wendy 134 Fagg, Stephen 193 Fairbanks, Karen 193 Fairrington, Scott 177 Faries, Diana 161 Farless, Kevin 193 Farely, James 193 Farmer, Danelle 103, 134 Farrell, Brent 177 Farrell, Chad 73, 161 Farrell, Joseph 177 Farrell, Vicki 134 Fau, James 134 Faunce, Heather 193 Faust, Sharon 193, 235 Fenner, Jacquelyn 134 Fenske, Marie 134 Ferester, Shannon 177 Ferguson, Victoria 177 Fertig, Scott 134 Fetter, John 193 Fields, Ramona 193 Fields, Rowland 161 Fillman, William 161 Finberg, Steven 193, 195 Finch, Alison 193 Fincher, John 177 Finley, Patrick 193 Fischer, Kelli 193 Fisher, Susan 94, 193, 207 Fisher, Yvonne 38, 44, 47, 67, 16 Flake, David 193 Flake, Patricia 127, 161 Fleming, Windlee 161,, 166 Fletcher, Scott 177 Fletcher, Christine 134 Fonti, Michael 161 Flood, Darrell 134, 150 Flumerfelt, Raymond 193 Flumerfelt, Stephanie 177 Fonti, Christie 57, 177 Forbish, Dann 193 Forbish, Rae Marie 177 Ford, Jefferson 134 Forschner, Tracy 193 Forschner, Troy 134 Forsha, Donald 177 Forsythe, Braden 163 Forsythe, Byron 90, 105, 161, 300 Fortney, Tracey 161 Foster, Cathy 177 Foster, David 161 Foster, Timothy 177 Fountain, Katherine 134 Fouse, Kevin 134 Foussadier, Gene 134 Foust, Brian 134 Foust, Scott 71 Fowler, Barry 193 Fowler, Jodi 177 Fox, Christine 177 Fox, Jack 93 Fox, Thomas 134 Fradin, Jodi 134 Frank, Elizabeth 134 Frank, Gregory 177 Frank, Rodd 193 Frank, Yvette 134 Frandovsky, Frank 193 Frantz, Jacob 177 Franz, Peter 134 Fredregill, Kimberly 134 Freed, Harry 177 Freeman, Shauna 135 Freeman, Susan 177 Freeman, William 193 Frey, Jennifer 52, 161 Frey, Peter 95, 194 Frey, Suellen 135, 138, 50 Friedmann, Raymond 161, 177 Friend, Candace 194 Friesen, Sharyn 177 Friess, Julie 177, 226 Friez, Russell 177 Froming, Deborah 161 Froming, Rebecca Froming, Theresa 135 Frost, Kimberly 135 Futch, James 135 Fry, Peter 61 Gabrielson, Tammy 161 Gaines, David 161 Gaines, Jennifer 194 Galindo, Sonia 194 Gandy, Eric 194 Gantt, Lisa 194 Gantt, Lorri 135 Gantt, Mary 161 Garcia, Abel 135 Garcia, Patricia 135 Garcia, Raymond 135 Gardiner, Teri 177 Garey, Wendy 135 Garlow, Laura 194 Garrett, Lara 135 Garrett, Michael 177 Garrity, David 194 Gartner, Richard 161 Gary, David 194 Garza, Anthony 161 Garza, Yvonne 135 Gasdorf, Melissa 161 Gasdorf, Pamela 177 Gattis, Tory 194 Geisendorff, Tina 135 Gelardi, Ann 161 Gelardi, Michael 194 George, Cassandra 177 Gibbons, Amy 194 Gibbs, Katherine 177 Gibson, Andrea 194 Gilbert, Michael 161 Gilbert, Sarah 161 Gilbert, Timothy 161 Gilliam, Gary 135 Gillis, Kimberly 161 Gilmore, Lori 177 Giovannangelo, Ganeen 161 Giovannangelo, Lori 77, 135 Giovannangelo, Robert 94, 106 194 Giron, Carlos 194 Giron, Darron 161 Gladish, Todd 177 Godwin, Kelly 135 Goff, Russell 194 Goff, Sharon 135 Goggins, lan 194 Gokey, Maria 194 Gonzales, Bernadett 194 Gonzales, Christine 194 Gonzales, John 161 Gonzales, Norma 177 Gonzales, Vernonica 177 Gonzalez, Heather 57, 194 Goodfellow, Kimberly 135 Goodman, Clinton 194 Goodman, Vanisha 161, 246 Goodrich, Cheryl 177 Goodrich, Stacey 194 Goodwin, Michelle 177 Gorden, Brent 135, 148 Gorden, Brian 78, 161, 171 Gorden, Laurie 58, 161 Gorden, Stephanie 194 Gorlin, Jonathan 161 Gorlin, Philip 135 Goss, Kenneth 161 Gottesman, Michael 106 Gould, Nancy 178 Gourley, Lane 136, 238 Gowie, Renata 37, 136 Gowler, Jacquiline 194, 227, 235 Grady, Angela 194 Graff, Mark 161 Graham, Charles 194 Graham, Cynthia 178 Graham, Douglas 136 Grams, Jeffrey 194 Grand, Kel 178 Grant, Clarissa 194 Grant, Michelle 42, 136 Grantom, Michael 161 Grappi, Robin 45, 49, 93, 136 Grasela, Mark 136 Graves, Lisa 178 Gray, Michael 178 Green, David 178 Green, Denise 194 Green, James 136 Greene, Pamela 194 Greene, Spencer 117, 123, 136 Greenman, Glen 194 Gregg, Paula 136 Griepp, Arthur 71, 178 Grier, Mark 161 Grier, Matt 194 Griffin, Nancy 38, 136 Grimaldo, Kristina 194, 227 Grimes, Brant 178 Grindinger, James 194 Gromek, Andrew 194 Grose, Cindy 161 Grover, Steven 161 Guarino, Jake 160, 161, 219 Guarino, Roy 117, 120, 130, 136 147 Gudmunson, Peter 194 Guidry, Kelli 178 Guidry, Kimberly 34, 136 Guillamondegui, Dee Dee 178 Guillott, Craig 194 Guinn, Wade 136 Gulick, Melissa 194 Gurney, Matthew 178 Gustas, Deborah 194 Gustas, Stanley 2. 158, 162 Guthrie, Michael 178 Haag, Steven 162 Haas, Christopher 194 Haas, Terri 99, 136 Haddad, Anthony 178 Hagan, James 136 Hahn, James 194 Hahn, Joseph 162 Hahn, Laura 178 Hale, Robert 178 Hall, Julie 136 Hall, Susan 194 Halley, Cheryl 194 Halley, Redona 136 Hand, Rebecca 136 Handley, John 178 Handly, John 231 Handy, Jennifer 136 Haneca, Charla 194 Haneline, Margie 194 Hanigan, Aileen 136 Hanlon, Andrea 194 Hanna, Stephanie 194 Hannafin, Thomas 194 Hanson, Karen 178 Hanson, Lee 103, 178 Haper, Mary 194 Harbeck, Kristin 58, 136 Hardgrove, Lisa 195 Hardy, Peter 195 Hargrove, Thomas 195 Harmeier, Rodney 136 Harper, Brett 195 Harper, Melissa 178, 195, 234 Harper, Michael 86 Harrell, Leslie 195 Harrigan, Tracey 136 Harris, Dv'ana 178 Harris, Ki 'y 136 Harris, Martha 136 Harris, S cphanie 136 Harrisor, Anthony 162 Harrod, John 136, 235 Hart, Kimberly 195 Hart, Lisa 178 Hart, Richard 178 Hartman, Clay 195 Hartmann, Michele 136 Harvey, Darrin 178 Harvey, Shannon 136 Harwood, Gretchen 178 Harwood, Steven 178 Hasley, Amanda 195 Hassett, Daryl 85 Hassler, Nicole 136 Hatchell, Timothy 136 Hatfield. Lori 136 Haybert, Henry 136 Hayhurst, Teresa 136 Hays, David 136 Hays, Gary 178, 220 Heck, Brian 178 Hedbolm, Natalie 136 Hedegard, David 136 Heil, Diane 178 Heinemann, Monica 136 Heinz, John 178 Heisey, Peter 50, 136, 144 Henderson, Elizabeth 162 Henderson, Michele 178 Henderson, Sonya 162 Hendley, Scott 178 Hendrex, Tiffany 162 Hendricks, Kristin 94, 136 Hendrix, Dean 127, 136, 200 Hendrix, Gloria 136 Hendrix, Shirald 195 Hengel, Thomas 178 Henkle, Stephanie 162 Henry, James 71, 136 Henry, Steven 178 Henry, Yvonne 162 Hensel, Shannon 178 Henslee, Robert 195, 207 Herbert. Frederick 195 Hernandez, Adrian 195 Herod, Susan 178 Herzog, Shane 195 Heselpoth, Barbara 76, 136 Heselpoth, Joan 151 Hess, John 178 Hetzel, Lisa 178 Hickey, Carryn 178 Hicks, Richard 136 Higdon, Bill 82 Hightower, Faith 195 Hilbert, Diane 162 Hilbert, William 137 Hilburn, Melvin 137 Hildebrandt, Helen 137 Hill, Dianne 195 Hill, John 162 Hill, Richard 137 Hill, Scott 137 Hill, Sean 137 Hill, Susan 195 Hillhouse, Belinda 195 Hinesley, Todd 42, 122, 137 Hite, Christopher 137, 228 Hite, Jessica 174, 178, 187, 224, 225 Hitt, Lisa 137 Hixson, Amy 176 Hjulian, Jennifer 195 Hlavenka, David 178 Hlavenka, Robert 137 Ho, Gilbert 195 Ho, Michelle 20, 78, 185 Hodges, James 78 Hoff, Jamie 162 Hohes, Laura 100, 137 Hohle, Lynne 195 Hoke, Troy 195 Holder, Tina 162 Holiday, Cheryl 162 Holiday, Kimberly 195 Holley, David 195 Holley, Michael 162 Hollenshead, Patricia 137 Hollingsworth, Terri 137 Hollingsworth, Toni 137 Holloway, Dallas 178 Howton, Darren 138 Hradec, Marcia Hsu, Gery 196 Hsueh, Frank 196 Huang, Mike 179 Huard, Lisa 138 Huber, Carrin 196 Hubert. Hubert. Dawn Deborah Hubbard, James 179 Hudson, Bryon 207 Hudson. Brian 196 Hudson, James 138 Hudson, Sandra 138 Hudson, Richard 98 Hudson, Richard 138 Hudson, Wesley 179 Huebner, Travis 196 Huestis, Gary 196 Huey, Jill 50, 138 Huffstutter, Guy Hughes, Joseph 196 Hughes, Mark 196 Hughes, Natalie Hughes, Susanna 179 Hughey, Richard 179 Huling, Kathy Hulse, Timothy 138 Hundley, Jay 138 Hunt, M artin 138 Hunt, James 138 Hunt, M Hunter. Hunter, Hurley. Hurley, Hurley, arty 68 Leah 196 Michael 179 David Mike 94, 138 Sean 179 Hurst, Bart 138 Hurst, Raymond Huser, John 138 Hutcheson, James Hutts, Christopher 13 Holman, Mary 137 Holmes, Carol 195 Holmes, Clara 137 Holmes, Lias 137 Hoist, Richard 178 Hoist, Rodney 137 Honn, Carma 137 Honn Michele 179, 187 Honn, Shean 45 Hooker, Kim 179 Hooks, Dale 137 Hoover, Jana 137 Huwyler, Walter Hyett, Lee 179 Hyland, John 196 Hymel, Ernest 196 Hymel, Lori llfrey, Kelly 179 Ing, Deborah 122, 138 lsley, Eugenia 162 Ivey, Maxwell 138 Hopkins, Elizabeth 137 Hopkins, Kimberly 195 Horelica, Steven 195 Horn, Christopher 137 Horn, Jennifer 137 Horrocks, Lori 57, 179 Horrocks, Richard 195 Houchen, Rodney 137 House, Daniel 182 House. Harvey 138 Ivey, Mi chael 179 Jackman, Carolyn 179 Jackson, Blanca 138 Jackson, Cara 179 Jackson, Errol 162 Hovis, Mary 195 Howard, Charlotte 179 Howard, Julie 40, 162 Howard, Kyle 137 Howard, Mark 162 Jackson, Hope 179 Jackson, Kevin 138 Jackson, Kyjunta 138 Jackson, William 196 Jacobs, James 196 Index 289 Jaczmarski, Thomas 138 James, Kimberly 138 James, Lisa 138 James, Melinda 138 James James James Melissa 179 Michelle 196 . Stephanie 179 Jameson, Austin 138 Jarrett, Anthony 138 Jeffers, Michelle 196 Jenkins, Lea 138 Jenkins, Matthew 179 Jenkins, Scott 179 Jennings, Kelli 196 Jennings, Kimberly 179 Jennings, Tim 162 Jensen, David 38, 54, 55, 162 Jetton, Caprice 196 Jimmerson, Candy 196 Jocson, Michele 179 Johanson, Teri 41, 196 Johnson, Christine 172, 179 Johnson, Craig 138 Johnson Danny 162 Johnson David 125, 139, 37 Johnson David 49 Johnson, Jeffrey 196 Johnson, Jennifer 162 Johnson Kirsten 179 Johnson Kristin 103, 139 Johnson Mary 162 Johnson, Rhonda 196 Johnston, Pamela 163 Johnston, Richard 196 Joiner, Patricia 163 Joiner, Susan 196 Jolly, Terri 139 Jonas, James 139 Jones, Amy 196 Jones, April 196 Jones, David 139, 229 Kaufman, Russell 179, 185 Kay, Sheila 163 Keally, Kenneth 197 Keator, Samuel 179 Keelin, Kimberly 197 Keessen, Kathryn 163 Keever, Nan 197 Keiser, Kathleen 57, 179 Keiser, Mararet 56, 57, 135 Kelley, John 163 Kelley, Kara 179 Kelley, Karen 139, 143 Kelley, Kimberly 179 Kelly, Lynn 197 Kelley, Mitchell 179 Keltz, Paul 197 Kemp, Brandi 197 Kemp, Derek 163 Kenemore, Sheri 179 Kenyon, Jennifer 179, 226, Kersh, Steven 139 Kessler, Stacy 27, 197 Kesterson, Holly 197 Key, Jeremy 179 Kheir, Sam 197 Kettlekamp, Todd 139 Kibodeaux, Kevin 139 Kidwell, Carolyn 163 Killy, David 197 Kim, Hee 197 King Brannon 139 King, Byron 197 King Elizabeth 197 King Jason 197 King Julie 9, 42, 116, 120, 139 King, Laura 179 King, Mary 179 Kirk, Patrick 139 King, Rodney 139 King, Tatia 197 Jones, Henry 139 Jones, Jennifer 139 Jones, Jerry 196 Jones, John 139 Jones, Karen 196 Jones, Kathleen 179 Jones, Kim 139 Jones, Lana 179 Jones, Sundi 163 Jones, Virginia 73 Jorczak, Jay 163 Jordan Byron 139 Jorden, Christian 139 Juhng, Christine 163 Juhng, Leslie 39, 179, 185 Junod, Vincent 196 Kaczmarski, John 179 Kadow, Christine 194 Kaiser, Amy 179 Kaiser, Timothy 139 Kalahar, Derek 194 Kasten, Garrett 194 Kastner, Julie 194, 139 Katovsich, Sally 179 290 Index Kinser, Bradley 179 Kipper, Harold 197 Kirby, Sherlyn 179 Kirk, Randy 116, 139 Kirkhan, Thomas 139 Kirkpatrick, Kevin 179 Kirkpatrick, Paul 163 Kirsh, Deborah 52, 163 Kirsch, James 197 Kish, Robert 139 Kissell, Danna 197 Kissel, Robert 163 Klatsky, Howard 139 Klatsky, Stephanie 197 Kleb, Kyle 197 Klein, Bonnie 179 Klein, Brian 113, 119, 94, 1 Klein, Daina 197 Knadler, Nancy 179 Knapp, Amie 197 Knecht, Dean 179 Knight, Shelly 197 Knuth, Sterling 197 Klingerberg, Erik 139 Knight, Erik 139 Knight, Karen 139 Kocsis, Catherine 103, 139 Kohanski, Robert 179 Kominczak, Joann 179 234 128, 39 Kominczak, Sandra 139 Konicki, Jeanne 197, 226, 232 Koop, Valerie 179 Korinsky, Greg 139 Kosis, Cathy 73 Kotullek, Lisa 179 Kozlowski, Michael 180 Koziol, Maria 197 Krabbe, Kelly 139 Kramer, Douglas 197 Kramer, Jacquelin 139 Krantz, Philip 139 Krebs, Joseph 86, 137, 139 Krekeler, Frank 180 Kristiansen, Jonathan 180 Kristiansen, Stanley 180 Kromer, James 180 Kramer, Tracy 39, 139 Krueger, Lynda 163 Krupa, Lawrence 139 Kruse, Kristle 197 Krzywda, Christine 197 Lawrence, Gerald 163 Lawrence, Jerel 197 Lawrence, Trace 197 Lawson, Angela 79, 140 Lawson, Jennifer 180 Lazarre, Nicolaire 197 Leach, Doyle 70, 163 Leach, Melissa 163 Leak, Terri 140 LeBeau, Kyle 197 LeBeau, Larry 116, 126, 219, 220 LeBeau, Lindy 140 Leday, Latarsha 163 Ledbetter, Staci 140 Ledbetter, Toby 180 Lee, Candice 140 Lee, Hubert 180 Lee, Tami 140 Leff, Perl 140 Leff, Steven 197 Legate, John 180 Kuehn, Amanda 197 Kuehn Danny 197 Kuehn Karen 163 Kuehn, Kellee 138 Kuehn, Kelly 197 Kuhn, Lauren 139 Kulmack, Richard 163 Kupec, Mark 180 Kurihara, Marcus 197 Kurowski, Lisa 197 Kust, Peter 163 Kurzy, Michael 139 LaBonte, John 140 Laffaye, Neil 42, 163 Lagos, Jose 180 Laine, Tamela 163, 171 Laird, Gregory 197 Laird, Lawrence 140 Lamons, Jeffrey 197 Lamont, Ronald 140 Lamy, Lisa 197 Landers, Gregory 140, 165 Landers, Jacqueline 197 Lang, Elizabeth 116, 121, 140 Langford, James 180 Langford, Stephen 180 Langkan, Gale 197 Lankford, Stacey 65, 183 Langner, Sager 56, 140 Langston, Craig 140 Lanier, Dewayne 197 Legg, Troy 73, 163 Lehne, James 197 Leifer, Daniel 140 Lemaster, Gregory 140 Lembcke, Bradley 163 Lemm, Toby 197 Lemm, Toni 140 Lemond, Scott 180 Leopold, Laura 140 Lerma, Norma 140 128, 140 Leschber, Christopher 197 Leschber, Corby 180 Lester, Michelle 141 Letbetter, Jeffrey 141 Letcher, Deanna 141 Letcher, Harvey 197 Letcher, Jill 58, 59 Letcher, Jill 58, 59 Levesque, Lesa 197 Lewis , Cameron 197 Lewis Carolyn 197 Lewis, John 163 Lewis Sherri 197 Lewis Sterling 141 Lewitzky, Lisa 197 Libero, Stefan 163 Lieb-Brilhart Bruce 180 Lightsey, Daryl 197 Lilly, Gina 163 Lin, Richard 180 Lin, Tom 197 Linares, Justin 107 Linares, Lionel 180 Lincoln Lincoln , John 197 , Troy 141 Lindblom, Arne 121, 141 Lanier, Kent 197 Lano, Charles 163 Lano, William 197 LaPlant, Lee Ann 140 Larison, Julie 140 Larison, Julie 140 Larkin, Teresa 140 Lassiter, Daria 140 Lauda, Cindy 140 Lauda, Kimberly 197 Lauman, Randall 180 Lavallee, Denise 163 Linden, Neil 141 Linden, Paul 198 Lindsay, Larry 50, 141 Liner, Gina 141 Lira, Cary 180 Lirette, Scott 198 Littlepage, Winston 198 Livingston, Kimberly 198 Lloyd, Melissa 180 Lloyd, Monica 180 Loechel, Kristi 180 Loewe, Cindy 141 , 240 Minor, McKittrick, Meredith 181 Logiudice, Michael 180 Lombardi, James 198 Lombardo, Micharl 180 Lombardo, Judith 141 Lonergan, Kathleen 163 Lonergan, Nancy 180 Long, Dana 141 Longenberger, Alan 180 Longenberger, Wade 141 Longmire, Suzanne 141 Longo, Edward 198 Lootens, Timothy 163 Lopez, Nancy 198 Lopez, Rosemary 198 Lovett, Lori 141 Lovell, Tamara 180 Lowe, Robbin 198 Lowrey, Lisa 198 Lucksinger, Kristen 46, 109, 12 141 Ludwig, Trinity 141 Lumpkin, Katherine 141 Luster, Fred 141 Lutz, Brain 180 Lutz, Franklin 198 Lyon, David 141 Lyons, David 198 Lyons, Larry 180 Lynch, Anthony 141 Maclaren, Shawn 181 Mac Gregor, Garwin 207 Mack, Ann 31, 181 Mackenrodt, Paul 198 Mac Martin, Sandra 198 Madden, James 181 Magill, Julie 198 Magnuson, Verner 198 Magowan, Russell 198 Mahoeouz, Kimberly 198 Mai, Melissa 198 Maillet, Maureen 63, 181 Malavase, Edward 198 Malavase, Kathyleen 163 Malone, Jason 198 Maloney, Mary 163, 297 Maloney, Michael 198, 199 Mance, Mark 176, 181 Mann, Douglas 164 Mann, Sara 198 Marks, John 198 Marks, Leann 164, 233 Marlow, Richard 198 Marshall, Michael 198 Martin, Kathleen 86, 141 Martin, Kevin 141 Martin, Laura 52, 164 Martin, Mikelyn 198 Martin, Niki 164 Martin, Phillip 164 Martinez, Bobby 81 Martinez, Brenda 141 Martinez, Carol 177, 181 Martinez, Renee 198 Martz, William 181 Marullo, Randall 198 4. Mason, Katherine 172, 181 Mason, Tiffany 198 Massey, Christopher 181 Massey, Jacquelin 181 Masslngill, Robert 164 Massoth, Lance 141 Mast, Amy 198 Mast, Earl 142 Mast, Jonathan 164 Mast, William 198 Masta, Jennifer 198 Masten, Gina 198 Mathews, Donald 198 Mathis, David 164 Matkin, Amy 198 Matkin, Molly 181 Matthews, Andrew 198 Matthews, Philip 181 Matthews, Stephen 142 Mattson, Lester 198 Mattox, Kenneth 181 Matuszczak, Joel 181 Matzke, Deborah 181 Mauldin, Curtis 23, 37, 42, 140, 142 Mauldin, Douglas 181 Maxey, Jeffrey 142 Maxey, Pamela 6, 164, 171 May, Andrew 69, 142 May, Melissa 198 May, Patricia 142 Mayville, Gary 142 Mazakas, Michael 181 McNair, Onalee 181 McNamara, Christopher 181 McRea, Shana 199 Meador, Cheryl 266 Means, Lisa 199 Medellin, Glen 181 Medford, Anna 199 Medina, John 181 Medley, Tammy 199 Meinert, Kathleen 199 Melis, Fabio 164 Melnikoff, Deborah 164 Menold, Elizabeth 199 Meola, Linda 181 Mreck, Kimberly 199 Merrett, Jane 181, 199 Meyer. Peter 164 Michael, Mercedes 199 Middlebrooks, Jack 199 Middlebrooks, Phillip 142 Mikolajchak, Brenda 199 Mikolajchak, Cheryl 181 Mikolajchak, William 164 Mikulenka, Edward 181 Nauden, Felicia 200 Nauman, Brian 143 Nazzario, Raymond 164 Nece, Carl 143 Neel, Chris 200 Nelson, Jeffrey 182 Nelson, Kory 200 Nelson, Louis 143 Nelson, Roxanne 182 Nelson, Susan 182 Neonis, Jon 164 Neonis, George 200 Nesevitch, Christopher 200 Nettles, Randall 200 Netzel, Raymond 182 Neuberger, Scott 182 Neumaier, Melissa 182 Neumaier, Michelle 164 New, Lisa 164 Newman, Dana 182 Newman, Mary 200 Newton, Jennifer 97, 164, 168 Newton, Patric 200 Nichols, Bruce 182 Miller, Miller. Curtis 142 Jennifer 142 Miller, Kristin 199 Miller, Raymond 142 Miller, Stacy 142 Miller, Stephen 181 Mills, Monica 181 Minnich, Marsha 164 Stephen 142 McAdams, Charles 181 McCahe, Lee 164 McCarty, Richard 199 McClay, Patricia 199 McClesky, Ronald 164 McClure, Mark 164 McCooey, Everett 199 McCormick, Eileen 181 McCoy, Harry 164 McCranie, Patrick 199 McCrary, Stephen 199 Misterteldt, Elizabeth 199 Mitchell, Marla 181 Mitchell, Michael 181 Mitchell, William 142 Moffat, William 142 Mobley, Mike 85 Molloy, David 199 Montalvo, Carolyn 181 Montalvo, Michael 142 Montgomery. Kathy 142 Monticello, Frank 164 McCune, Steven 199 McCurley, Cynthie 164 McCurley, Michael 199 McCurley, Tammy 199 McDonald, Benjamin 199 McDonald, George 164 McDonald, Margaret 199 McDonald, Mark 199 McDonougj, Bert 164 McDonough, Britta 199 McEwen, Michael 199 McGinness, Bettie 37 McGuirk, Diana 66 Mclntyre, Kimberly 164 McKinney, Theodore 144, 151 Monto, Jennifer 200 Moody. Kimberly 200 Moody, Phaedra 200 Moore, Auburn 200 Moore, Dorothy 92, 164 Moore, Gregory 142 Moore, Jennifer 200 Moore, John 200 Moore, Kristin 101, 103, 180, 181 Moore, Lyndahl 181 Moore, Mark 164 Moore, Michael 142 Moore, Michelle 142 Moore, Robert 200 Moore, Scott 164, 181 Moore, Scott 200 Nichols, Dana 200 Nichols, Heather 200 Nichols, Jennifer 43, 143 Nickel, Kristina 182 Nieland, Michael 200 Nies, Michael 200 Nies, Peter 143, 240. 297 Nissen, Lawrence 201 Nitti, Deanne 182 Nixon, Diane 164 Noel, Laura 164 Nolan, Latrecia 182 Noland, Bennie 164 Noland, Terri 143 Nolte, Sandra 143 Norman, Clifford 143 Norman, Dalton 201 Norman, Stacie 201 Norris, Alan 182 Norris, Kenneth 182 Norton, Laura 201 Northup, Karrie 164 Northup, Kelly 182 Nowiejski, Karen 201 Norwood, Mark 164 Noto, Mitchell 164 Nowlain, Teresa 164 Noyes, Karen 201 Nuckols, Dusty 143 Nuijten, Denise 143 Nunez, Michelle 41, 201 McKnight, Carolyn 181 McKnight, James 73, 164 McLain, Diana 164 McLarty, Ardney, 199 McMahon, Cara 48 McMahon, Meridith 199 McMains, Anna 199 McMains, James 181 McMenamy, Betty 199 McMullin, Shelley 199 Murrey, Sean 245 Nabb, Lowery 182 Nabers, Scott 25, 164 Nathanson, Lisa 164 Nathanson, Scott 200 Oakes, Cathy 164 Oakes, David 201 Oakes, Ernest 164 Oakes, Patricia 201, 206 Oakley, Brian 143 Ohsheatz, John 143 Ochoa, Micheal 164 Odea, Sean 201 Odom, Judson 201 Odom, Ronnie 143 Index 291 O'Donnell, Kenneth 143 O'Donnell, James 164, 230 O'Donnell, Michael 43, 106, 164 Ofelt, Davoi 62, 165 Ogletree, Janet 201 Ogletree, Kristen 201 O'Hare, Collen 143 O'Hare, Maureen 143 Ohnysty, Teresa 109, 182, 185 Okuma, David 180, 192 Oleyar, Jeffrey 182 Olive, James 182 Olsen, Kimberly 182 Olsen, Lawrence 201 Olson, Julie 143 O'Meara, Jeffrey 143, 239 Orlob, Kimberly 201 Orr, Kathryn 182 Ortiz, Raymond 102, 165, 166 Pearson, Sherri 201 Pearson, Mathew 165 Pease, Wendy 182 Peder, Teresa 144 Pennington, Doyle 81 Pennington, Tammy 144 Pennington, Tracy 144 Pentecost, Kimberly 182 Perera, Kumar 165 Perez, Barton 182 Perez, Armando 182 Perkins, Mele 103, 182 Perry, Chritopher 165 Perry, Lisa 144 Persyn, Jeffrey 201 Peterson, Jennifer 182 Peterson, Tammi 182 Petrakos, Debbie 144 Pfeffer, Barton 201 Roder, Vicki 66 Osborn, Ky 182 Osbourne, Sandra 144 Osmon, Jeffrey 182 O'Sullivan, Steven 201 Ortale, Brian 182 O'Toole, Patrick 144 Owen, Steven 144 Pabst, Laura 182 Pack, Jerri 182 Page, Donna 182 Page, Micheal 182 Page, Pamela 165 Palamountain, Kathryn Pallauicini, Palo 201 Palmer, Malissa 165 182 Pfeiffer, Timothy 165 Phares, Rod 201 Phelps, Patrick 201 Phillips, Charles 182 Phillips, Laura 34, 165 Phillips, Patricia 201 Phillips, Shelley 165 Phillips, Stacey 144 Palmer, Mandy 182 Palomino, lda 165 Paradis, Brian 201 Paradis, Jaydee 144 Parchois, Oliver 165 Parker, Parker, Barrett 144 David 144 Parker, George 144 Parker, Kathy 144 Parker, Kelly 201 Parks, Lance 201 Parker, Leah 144, 135 Parker, Rory 182 Paseman, Brandy 182 Paseman, Melanie 201 Patel, Jasmin 144 Patel, Jayesh 144 Patel, Piyush 182 Patrick, Michael 108, 115, 144 Patterson, Connie 201 Patterson, Gregory 201 Patterson, Holly 201 Patterson, Ronald 182 Patterson, Niram 182 Patterson, Shayne 162 Paulos, Karena 201 Pawlak, Payne, Payne, Payne. 292 Michelle 144 Larry 201 Mark 182 Susan 182 Index Phillips, Todd 182 Phillips, William 201 Picou, Traci 201 Pierson, Geremie 201 Pinero, Christopher 144 Pintowski, James 201 Pirtle, Sharia 144 Pitzer, Michael 201 Plants, James 40, 165 Plaxco, Jennifer 62, 182 Plum, Shannon 201 Pohl, Lacey 182 Pointer, Marshal 201 Pokluda, Jennifer 144, 238 Poland, Yolanda 144 Polka, Nancy 182 Pollock, Amy 182 Polo, Constanza 183 Poncio, Diana 165 Poncio, Steve 183 Pope, Kent 27, 201, 207 Pope, Kristi 7, 165, 171, 225 Pope, Thomas 183 Poprick, Stephen 145 Porter, James 144 Porter, Jennifer 201 Porter, Susan 165 Pospiech, Leigh' 201 Potuin, Kimberly 145 Potuin, Clark 201 Powell, Bryan 165, 168 Powers, Lynelle 183 Prause, Damian 145 Pray, Jeffery 183 Premo, Timothy 165 Prescott, David 183, 201 Presta, Jason 145 Price, Amy 201 Primak, Alexiy 201 Prince, Kellie 201 Pritchett, Robert 165, 235 Pro, Michelle 165 Pucci, Gretchen 183 Pugit, Shannon 183 Purkis, Daniel 183 Purugganan, Ronaldo 183 Putnam, Jane 6, 165, 300 Putnam, Shannon 145 Pyron, Richard 165 Pyron, Shelley 201 Quarfordt, Bert 165 Quarles, Paul 165 Quayle, Crhistina 165 Quinn, Kathleen 28, 165 Quinn, Sean 165 Quintos, Maria 201 Rachaner, Amy 183 Rader, Teresa 6, 145 Radven, Linda 88 Raffels, Joseph 165 Rahm, Micheal 166 Ramos, Micheal 166 Rance, Sarah 183 Randall, Kenneth 183 Randsom, Ricky 202 Ransom, Rendi 166 Rathe, Kathy 166 Rathe, Mark 145 Revilla, Bettina 183 Revilla, Paul 145 Rewega, Jodie 183 Reyes, Jennifer 202 Reyes, Stephanie 145 Reyna, Lisa 202 Reynolds, Elise 48, 145 Rhoades, Kelley 145 Riat, Denise 145 Rice, Patrick 202 Rice, Robert 183 Rice, Scott 145 Rich, Micheal 202 Richards, Barry 183 Richards, Kimberly 145 Richmond, Lara 57, 183 Ricker, Timothy 145 Riener, Andrea 202 Rightmer, Robert 166 Riley, Patrick 202 Rimmer, Randall 202 Rinehart, Richard 183, 202 Ritter, Thomas 144, 145 Robbins, Jenise 183 Roberson, Robert 86 Roberson. William 145 Roberts, Kerrie 180, 183 Roberts, Terri 166 Robertson, Pamela 166 Robertson, Tammy 202 Robinette, Dee 183 Robinson, D'Anne 145 Robinson, Delai 203 Robinson, Elizabeth 202 Robinson, Gina 145 Robinson, Jamale 202 Robinson, Melissa 202 Robinson, Timothy 183 Ray, Darin 202 Rodgers, Kristine 166 Ray, Krysti 202 Ray, Todd 92 Rodriquez, Catarine 166 Rodriquez, Claudia 202 Rodriquez, Raynaldo 71, 184 Ray, Tony 183 Ray, William 145 Raychel, Brett 145 Raymond, Jerry 185 Raymond, Tracy 183 Reaves, Danny 145 Reaves, Selena 145 Rector, Mary 166 Redford, James 145 Reed, Laura 166 Reese, Edward 183 Reeves, Henry 145 Reeves, Jeannette 183 Reeves Reeves . Jeefrey 183 . Staci 202 Rehrig, Tory 202 Price, Donald 201 Price, Jeffrey 145 Price, Micheal 183 Price, Sheryl 145 A Rehwald, Amie 202 Reid, Paul 166 Reid, Samuel 202 Reilley, Debra 202 Reilley, Francis 145 Reilley, Paul 166 Relevo, Emmanuel 145 Renaud, Michelle 49, 145 Renfrow, Robert 89, 166 Reppond, Kimberley 202 Reppond, Rufus 145 Rodriquez, Roland 166 Roebuck, Stephen 145 Rogers, Deborah 202 Rogers, Travis 184 Rohm, Micheal 38, 166 Roland, Valeriane 145 Rolls Ill., Albert 184 Romaniuk, Paul 202 Romaniuk, Tanya 166 Roost, James 184 Rosenahn, Micheal 184 Rosenstock, Susan 202 Rosier, Tamara 202 Ross, Lisa 148 Rossi, Edward 202 Rothwell, Mark 74, 145 Roulstone, Julia 166 Rousseau, Jeffrey 145 Rowland, Dawn 145 Rowland, John 184 Roy, Timothy 202 Rucker, Wendy 145 Rudolff, Eileen 145 Rumrey, Pamela 184 Rumrey, Rynda 145 Runge, Melissa 184 Ruocco, Christina 145 Rupert, Heidi 202 Rupert, Tanya 184 Rushing, Annissa 202 Russell, Karen 145 Russel, Patricia 145 Russell, Ronald 145 Ryder, Daphne 145 Rutherford, Robert 202 Ryler, David 184 Sakers Michael 145 Salness, Paul 145 Salter, Diane 202 Samoff, Kenneth 202 Samoff, Kristen 100, 166 Sams, Natalie 202 Sanchez, Evaristo 184 Sanchez, Sylvia 145 Sanders, Kathryn 184 Sanders, Stacey 202 Sanford, Frankie 202 Sanford, Melissa 202 Sanhueza, George 202 Sanker, Jennifer 184 Sanko, Jenny 202 Sansano, Valerie 166, 171 Santiff, Gannon 146, 150 Santucci, John 64, 184 Sapp, Kimberly 73, 96, 146 Sargent, Kelly 184 Sarvadi, Lara 202 Sasieh, Scott 85 Saunders, Ann Marie 184 Saunders, Freddie 166 Sauacool, Richard 146 Savacool, Robert 164 Sayegh, Marlene 146 Schantz, Vicky 202 Schard, Bradley 128, 141, 146 Schimmenti, Janet 57, 202 Schire, Judith 202 Schlensker, John 166 Schumude, Carol 66, 146, 166 Schmude, Daniel 166 Schnieders, Joseph 97 Schnieders, Lisa 184, 172 Schnell, Lee 184 Scholten, Kelly 184 Schoonover, Michael 184 Schoppe, Rex 184 Schoth, Christopher 203, 206 Schovanez, Christina 203 Schroeder, Stacie 166 Schubring, Paul 184 Schwebach, Patricia 166 Schuler, Kristin 6, 44, 118, 146 Schults, Cynthia 146 Schulze, Robert 133, 146 Schumacher, Timothy 203 Schwebe, Kari 146 Sciacca, Michael 166 Sciacca, Susan 203 Scinta, Gretchen 203 Scobie, Susan 166 Scott, Connie 203 Scott, Paul 203 Scott, Ward 166 Searbough, Todd 166 Seay, Emily 20, 166, 238 Seay, Stephanie 184 Sech, Samantha 203 Sech, Scott 99. 146 Sedita, Melisa 184 Seehausen, Rick 203 Segers, Darren 146 Self, Sarah 184 Senglin, Craig 184 Sengson, John 167 Sepesi, Zachary 18, 167 Sewell, Kimberly 146 Shackelford, Rodney 167 Shackelford, Wendy 146, 25 Shadoin, Traci 203 Shaeff, Susan 65, 167 Shaffer, Bonnie 184 Shaffer, David 184 Shaffer, Joseph 203 Shaffer, Townya 77, 184 Shanklin, Brian 203 Sharma, Aneet 203 Sharp, Stacey 203 Sharpe, Helen 184 Sharretts, Karen 146 Shelton, Jennifer 203 Shelton, Robert 184 Sheppard, Vicki 184 Sherman, Nancy 203 Sherrod, Karen 184 Shinabarger, Kimerly 167 Shinn, Kyung-ah 184 Shipman, Shawn 146 Shirk, Amy 184 Shively, Rebecca 184 Shoemake, Aubrey 203 Skidmore, Tina 184 Skiles, Kirsten 184 Slamka, Monica 184 Slaughter, Scott 146 Sloan, Gregory 167 Slogan, Jill 167 Small, Michael 185 Smalley, Brenda 185 Smalley, Dena 146 Smallwood, Kevin 203 Stanley, James 168 Stanley, James 185 Stansbury, Angela 168 Stark, Bret 204 Starkey, Terry 204 I Stauble, Gary 168 Steubner, Sonya 204, 235 Steen, Laura 146 Steger, Todd 185 Steigerwald, Kent 185 Steinkamp, William 185 Stellman, Barbara 146 Stephenson, Christopher 185 Stephenson, Heidi 204 Stephenson, Kelly 146 Stephenson, Laura 204 Stephenson, Paul 146 Stephenson, Scott 185 Smith, Alissa 203 Smith, Andrea 203 Smith, Barbara 185 Smith, Chad 203 Smith, Clinton 185 Smith, Craig 146 Smith, David 167 Smith, Dorothy 185 Smith, Eric 167 Smith, Gary 146 Smith, Gary 204 Smith, Jennifer 146 Smith, Karyn 185 Smith, Kelly 167 Smith, Kerry 167 Smith, Lisa 7, 167, 225 Smith, Madonna 167 Smith, Mark 167 Smith, Mark 146 Smith, Meloney 174, 185 Smith, Pamela 204 Smith, Ronnie 204 Smith, Sabrina 56, 57, 162, 167 Smith, Sheila 204 Smith, Tisha 204 Smith, Yvonne 185 Smith, Wayne 185 Smyth, Lawrence 185 Snow, Ronald 185 Sokol, Mark 167 Shoemake Shoemake v David 184 Richard 184 Shoemake William 146 Shoosmith, Amy 184 Shoosmith, John 60, 146 Shope, Lisa 167 Sharrash, Edward 164 Short, Jonathan 167 Shure, Deborah 203 Shuttleworth, Troy 146 Sidman, John 203 Silata, Kimberly 134, 146 Silva, Laura 203 Silvey, Donald 203 Simm, Timothy 203 Simmang, Ronda 203 Simmons, Douglas 184 Simmons, Gaylon 184 Simonet, Susan 146 Simonet, James 203 Simpson, Sandra 146 Simpson, Stacey 146 Sims, Laura 146 Sinclair, David 203 Sinclair, Jerry 184 Sinkinson, James 184 Sinkinson, Renee 203 Skarada, Douglas 203 Skiba, Douglas 184 Solis, Lisa 146 Solis, Martha 204 Solomon, Sandra 167 Solorzane, Maria 185 Sommer, Holley 204 Soni, Swati 53, 92, 167 Southworth, James 19, 167 Southworth, Jennifer 204 Sowa, Jacquelin 146 Sowell, Brian 167 Spahr, Courtney 204 Sparks, Jennifer 167 Sparks, Michelle 204 Speetzen, Brett 204 Speetzen, Kimberly 146 Speetzen, Tammy 56, 162, 168 Spiegelhauer, Kevin 204 Spillman, Stephanie 26, 58, 165, 168 Spring. Laura 204 Springstead, Kevin 168 Stack, Paul 146 Stackhouse 146 Stafford, Donna 58, 168 Stallworth, Clay 185 Stamatis, Paula 107, 146 Stnfield, John 60 Stanfield, Randy 146 Stanley, Aimee 146 Steveken, Sara 168 Steury, Craig 146 Stevens, Mark 168 Stevens, Sabrena 168 Stewart, Amanda 185 Stewart, Pamela 168 Stewart, Robert 204 Stiefer, Daniel 146 Still, Brian 204 Stodder, Leah 168 Stoll, Tracy 168, 233 Stolle, Manuel 146 Stone, Travis 185 Storey, Daniel 204 Storey, Shauna 168 Stouffer, Jon 97, 147 Streeter, Kimberly 168 Strickland, Gregg 147 Strickland, Lori 204 Stringfield, Sherry 43, 158, 168 Stringfield, Troy 204 Strother, Philip 147 Strother, Troy 204 Stroup, Kevin 147 Stuart, Susan 204 Sturek, Tracey 204 Sturges, John 185 Sturrock, Tina 185 Sumi, Mark 168 Sumi, Michael 204 Summers, Alan 185 Summers, Christopher 147 Sunseri, Thomas 168 Surbrook, Mark 185 Surprenant, Daniel 204 Surprenant, Jamie 204 Swailes, Lisa 147 Swallow, Susan 147 Swanson, Kristin 204 Swanson, Timothy 186, 245 Syptak, Charles 147 Syptak, Christine 205, 207 Tanis, Philip 205 Talyor, Chris 186 Taylor, Cresia 205 Taylor, Edwin 186 Index 293 Van Amburgh, Sara 205 Taylor, Raegan 168 Taylor, Thomas 186 Taylor, Yolanda 186 Teetson, Philip 215 Telsca, Anthony 186 Templeton, Todd 186 Tencer, Katrine 186 Terpstra, Troy 71, 147 Terrell, Erma 187, 205 Terrell, Correna 143, 168 Terry, Kathleen 186 Testa, Stephen 147 Thalassinos, Anthony 147 Theberge, Michelle 205 Theiss, Susannah 147 Thomas, Edward 168 Thomas, Eric 147 Thomas, Ernest 186 Thomas, Jeffrey 86, 147 Thomas, John 17, 38, 54, 55, 168 Thomas, Karen 186 Thomas, Katherine 147 Thomas, Michael 186 Thomss, Stephanie 205 Thompson, Barbara 186 Thompson Byron 147 Thompson, Caroline 186 Thompson, Ingrid 205 Thompson, James 205 Thompson, Jerry 147 Thompson, Kristine 168 Thompson, Lori 147 Thompson, Lynn 59, 147, 297 Thompson, Michael 43, 147 Thompson, Sharon 186 Thomsort, Richard 205 Thompson, Steven 169, 219 Thompson, Trent 196 Thurber, Melissa 205 Tilotta, Cheryl 186 Tilotta, Deanna 205 Tisch, Elizabeth 205 Tisch, Paul 102, 169 294 Index Tisdale, Yvette 186 Tobias, Jean 186 Tobias, Tanya 205 Todd, Charles 169 Toma, Janan 147 Tomaselli, Saniel 205 Torregrossa, Carolyn 147 Torres, Maria 205 Towle, Bradley 186 Towle, Kristin 205 Townsend, David 205 Trageser, Beth 7, 158, 169 Trammell, Timothy 205 Trautmann, Dayna 148 Traverse, Kathrine 205 Traverse, Margaret 93, 169 Traylor, Karl 148 Triggs, Rina 148 Trissel, Edward 205 Trojanowski, Rhonda 148 Troganowsky, Charles 148 Trombley, Elderidge 148 Truman, Robert 169 Truman, Sharon 186 Tucker, Bradley 148 Tucker, Gregory 169 Tucker, Marytere 148 Tucker, William 210 Tugman, Tabitha 205 Turner, Brett 205 Turner, Lisa 75, 169 Turner, Lori 169 Tutwiler, Troy 148, 228 Tyler, Susan 148, 150, 297 Uhrik, Donna 148 Ulen, Thomas 169 Ulen, William 186 Upchurch, David 186 Urbani, James 205 Urbani, Terez 205 Urgena, Percival 148 Utley, Chad 205 Utley, Kyle 39, 169 Vachnni, Sunil 205 Vadala, Cynthia 186 Valles, Charles 148 Vallilee, Karen 42, 142 Van Van Van Van Eenee, Edward 189 Horn Jeffrey 148 Horn Malisa 169 Onselder Ingrid 205 Voortmans, Michelle 208 Vorwerk, Stuart 148 Voss, Mason 169 Voss, Susan 186 Vogler, Kirbey 149 Wade, Jason 206 Waddock, Michelle 149 Waggoner, Larry 206 Wagner, Debbie 206 Wagner, Johnny 206 Wainscott, Steve 186 Walder, Robert 149 Walding, Micheal 169 Waldron, Beth 169 Van Orden Bryan 206 Vanschelt, Wallace 16, 186 Vargas, Jorge 103, 144, 14 Vassigh, Daria 186 Vatuna, Patrick 148 Vatuna, Timothy 180 Vaughan, Leslie 186 Vaughan, Tammy 68, 148 Verbick, Louis 186 Verot, Troy 148 Verster, April 47, 148, 151 Vicari, Anthony 186 Vice, Brian 148 Victor, Richard 148 Vieaux, Jennifer 206 Vieaux, Sandra 169 Vigil, Ray 186 Villaflor, Reging 206 Villiger, Caroline 206 Villiger, Pascal 46 Vincent, Shelby 148 Volk, John 206 Volovar, Thomas 169 Volovar, Todd 206 8,151 Walker, Carol 186 Walker Jr., James 149 Walker, James 149, 169 Walker, Leslie 206 Walker, Lisa 206 Walker, Nanette 206 Walker, Raquel 186 Walker, Stacie 149 Walker, Steven 27, 127, 169 Walker, Thomas 149 Walker, Tonya 172, 186 Wall, Angela 186 Wall, Richard 69 Wallace, Brent 48, 149 Wallace, Curtis 183, 186 Wallace, Neil 102, 169 Wallace, Shari 149 Wallingforde, Scott 186 Walpool, Ryan 206 Walsh, Theresa 186 Walters, Micheal 206 Walters, Tyler 149 Walters, W Walthall, David 186 Waltman, Boyd 149 Walton, Satcy 169 Wang, Evelyn 149 Wang, Irene 206 Wang, Si-Ho 206 Waples, Russell 169 White, Timothy 170 Whitfield, Billy 25, 170 Whitfield, Fucial 170, 226 Whitfield, Jeanette 149 Whitfield, Michael 207 Whitfield, Patrick 170 Warman, Frederick 149 Warman, Kevin 186 Warwick, Cindy Wasilew, Todd 206 Washington,, Tracy 206 Wassum, Molly 206 Wastor, Carrie 186 Waters, Kristine 149 Watkins, Davida 169 Watkins, Russell 206 Watsky, Laura 170 Watt, Timothy 170 Weaver, Darrell 170 Weaver, Deborah 170 Webb, Vincent 149 Whitehead, Michelle 149 Whitholtz, Dean 220 Whitis. Kristine 149 Whitworth, Melanie 149 Whorton, Shana 207 Wier, Ronald 207 Wiggins, Darren 186 Wigley, Laura 186 Wild, April 149 Wilke, George 149 Wilker, Susan 174, 186 Wilkins, Kimberly 183, 187 Wintle, Paul 170 Wittholz, Dean 150 Wolfe, Stephen 207 Wondrak, Michelle 170 Wood, Michael 150 Wood, Robyn 186 Woodard, Kimberly 170 Woodard, Ripley 170 Woodrome, Mose 186 Woods, Billy 186 Woods, Christopher 207 Woods, Jill 150 Woods, Julie 150 Woods, Marie 186 Woods, Terry 170 Zalatoris. Albert 39, 150 Zapoli, Heather 134, 150 Zatycki, Sharon 150 Zavala. Zavala, Zelonis Zieg, K Robert 150 Steven 21, 187 h, Lisa 187 ristin 210 Ziegler, Craig 170 Ziegler, Cynthia 207 Ziegler, Deborah 207 Ziegler, Denise 207 Weber. Dayne 206 Weber, Deborah 149 Weber. Edward 149 Weber, Kelly 206 Williams, Amy 170 Williams, Daniel 170 Williams, David 149 Williams, Michael 207 Williams, Sheryl 149 Williams, Susan 207 Williams, Tammy 170 Tonya 140, 149 Webster, David 206 Webster, Micheal 186 Weeks, Kristen 186 Weidemann, Shelley 186, 232 Weinert, Kelly 92, 198, 206 Weinland, Kimber 107, 149 Weitzel, Bradford 149 Welch, Lester 170 Welcher. Rick 149 Werner, David 206 Weschuler, John 186 West, Stephen 25, 186 Williams, Tony 186 Williams, Ursula 149 Willig, Peter 149 Willis, Lisa 170 Wilson, Amanda 206 Wilson, Brian 86 Wilson, John 149 Wilson, Rebecca 149 Wilson, Russell 187 Wilson, Scott 149 Wilson, Tara 149, 238 Wilson, Wooten, Stacie 186 Wrench Shaylee 207 Wright, Adam 207 Wright, Brian 207 Wright, Tiffany 170 Wu, Felix 207 Wu, Wen Ju 186 Wunderlich, Kenton 207 Wunderlich, Paul 207 Wynn, Kimberlye 187 Wyrick, Brandon 187 Yang, Susan 187 Yates, Douglas 187 Ybarra, Jennifer 170 Ybarbo, Scott 207 Yoes, Bryon 170 Yonick, Cheryl 150 Zollar, Bernard 170 Zoppoth, Christopher 207 Zoppoth, Jennifer 187 West, Timothy 149 Westbrook, Ronald 206 Westbrook, Tracy 138, 149 Wewer, Mark 207 Whatley, Monty 67, 170 White, Daniel 149 Wingfield, Eric 149 Winkler, Christopher 149 Winkler, Stephanie 207 Winn, Amy 186 Winn, Steven 149 Winser, Kirsten 149 Young, Chad 203, 207 Young, Jerry 25 Young, Maec 150 Young, Randy 39, 207 Yovanovic, John 170 Yu, Tzu 169 Index 295 Klein High School stood monumental in its comunity. Photo by Phillip Martin. Reflection Just as we anticipate each school year, there comes a time for us to reflect upon it, remembering good and bad moments, happy and sad times. From this, memories are gained which are never forgotten. Makingthisyear unique wasthe senior's choice of pink and purple for their class colors. A visit from General and Mrs. James Dozier gave our school prestige as the only Houston area school honored by his visit. As always, there was homework, catnaps in class, parties, dances, holidays and finals. The people of Klein pursued routine and unusual events, making the memories of this year have it all. 296 A Reflection 5 Rain, sleet, nor snow could have stopped fans from going out and supporting the Bearkats. Photo by Phillip Martin. i T7 lv . MEINEKE i fs ,. 'P1 Yi X1 , . wtf ,f Rlslng early for school took its toll on Mary Maloney as she takes a ca tnap during class. Photo by Phillip Martin. Peter Nies, Jana Banowskl, Susan Tylerand Lynn Thompson were on the road again aftera Bearkat victory in Texas Stadium. Characters such as Garfield and the Bearkat could be seen throughout classrooms expressing attltudes which were all too common during school. Photo by .len Newton. Two major storms swept through the Houston area leaving the Klein area powerless and destroying many local businesses. A Reflection 297 Music played a major role in the lives of Klein students. KLOL, KSRR and KKBQ were the most listened to radio stations. Concerts were another source of listening enjoyment, as students were able to get closer to the action. Tlm Cap ul New Wave dress caught on quickly at Klein and students found themselves dressed in parachute pants, Vans, sleeveless shirts and mini-skirts. Bandannas, decorative glasses, pins and colorful jewelry were worn to add a special touch. 298 Tlme Capsule On the preppy side of fashion, Gucci Baggs, add-a-beads, Polo s and top siders were the prominent stylish trends. ,ea-f Mr , N. ff? zfs wxpf Q The Police gained world- wide recognition with the release of their latest album, Synch ronicity, which was accompanied by an exceptional amount of album sales and a number of sold-out concerts. Due to its convenient location and inexpensive prices, McDonald's was a favorite food stop for students. Mr. Gatti's was a popular gathering spot after Friday night football games, as was the newly established hamburger chain, Fuddruckers. , A Xfvwmlf1m,'11mm1,,,uf Wibonum, s wie ef? 4 . A newline of characters known ,un as Care Bears was well accepted by students at Klein as they served to decorate cards, folders, and many other novelty items. Garfield and Smurfs still ranked highLy among students' favorite personalities. Photos by Jen Newton. Time Capsule 299 Byron Forsythe and Jane Putnam give each other a hug to celebrate the end of the year. Photo by Phillip Martin. 1 ff.fvf-www An empty hallway holds many fond memories for students. Photo by Phillip Martin. Students wave goodbye to their friends as they leave school. Photo by Jen Newton. 300 Goodbyes A janitor locks the doors until the classes start again the next year. Photo by Jen Newton. Coach Herb Allen gives senior Pam Deleery a goodbye hug before she leaves school on her last day. Photo by Jen Newton. receive their diplomas. Graduating seniors file in Hofheinz Pavilion for final commencement exercises. After passing through the line, graduated students wait patlen tly while their classmates ? l l 'l' , , I I . F , V !,.,V'li ' A' L4 W , 1 fl' fx . Vt 1 J j ,fffvfft f ' 'XXX if WN, , f 1 fl V . Y Q, ..K'5N!Af ,avi ff IX . ,Q fffiiti fifft-..,fffi4'NSQA! - Students climb ladder toward graduation High school. Many things come to mind at its mention, but most important comes one's trials and tribulations incurred while climbing the step ladder to graduation. Asafreshman,beingulittlefishinabig pond meant just that. Freshman ridicule seemed to be a favorite game played by upperclassmen. Freshmen were also unfortunate in that they were also unable to drive, still depending on parents for weekend entertainment. Climbing one rung on the ladder, sophomores began taking on a much more regarded position. Many were fortunate enough to receive their drivers licenses, enabling them to experience a more active social life. Grades were more important as sophomores began thinking of college. On the third step, juniors felt more accepted as a major part of Klein and more importantly, as adults. They began preparing for college by taking the PSAT and attending College Night to get a feel for the variety of opportunities open to them. Social life was very satisfying because parents were more lenient and trusting. The fourth and final step brought with it many new and exciting emotions and challenges. Seniors struggled through first semester, striving for more points toward their GPA's. They took a more sentimental view of things, always thinking that they were the last. Futures were very important and influenced every step seniors took, Seniors experienced an obvious camaraderie and acted with more independence and maturity. Social life was at its peak because the seniors held more responsibility and managed their own lives. Each step in achieving the final goal of graduation was vital. The 1983-84 school year was a stepping stone for all. The class of '84 graduated knowing that they had it all. Goodbyes 301 V M 'J X K 1' is f Y 395 D '.g.'ig 8 X I A 'N' i I' ew L f f ,gy 'ly , ' 1 5 fygf. h 4 , . ' J 3 ' ff Y ' 9 . , JF 2 ff as ' ' ' gi Qi' W , 3 M V1 f 4 Y ' , ' h , ,Aft Q . + i X A. W Q ' 1 'R' L, sdf,5g4?,pw-f w 4' Afggg 5 f w y'1 ww. ey f ?, if x SS, X, ',L 1 - ,Kz , -V3 f '-if Xkf Sh M 41: ak Ii NA fi . w l,,3' 1 h N , .W V ' 1 ' 'H xl f. .-T,3 ', Q W T tigftihg rv, -K ww.,-as 456 A. Phillip Martin Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Class Section Supervisor Student Life Editors Organizations Editors Sports Editors Academics Editor Index Editor Staff Head Photographer Photographers Kris Lucksinger Lee Armstrong Yvonne Fisher Pam Deieery Maureen Corcoran Lori Lovett Kristen Moore Maureen Corcoran Robyn Davenport Brent Gordon Robyn Davenport Cheryl Cabaniss Katie Malavase Lisabeth Clawson Tracy Cummins Jenny Frey Richard Hoist Blair Keever Teresa Ohnysty Debbie Petrakos Brenda Smalley Sharon Thompson April Verster Kelly Weinert Lee Armstrong Roxanne Nelson Jen Newton Rick Seehausen Pascal Villiger Advisors Sheila Alexander Linda Kennedy Two thousand copies were printed by Henington Publishing Company located in Wolfe City, Texas. Lois Niemann was the Publications Specialist. Copies sold for S18, with extras costing 525. Body copy is 9 pt. News Gothic. Captions are 8 pt. News Gothic Bold Italic. Most headlines are set in 30 pt. Optima Bold: all folios are set in 14 pt. Optima Bold. Division pages are set in Palatino Bold. Spot color used was Navy Blue 1143, with screens of 30M and IOOM, and Process Yellow 314, IOOM. Cover was produced by Henington. Senior portraits were made by Image Studios: underclass portraits were made by National School Studios. When I first accepted the responsibilities of being the editor of Klein's '83-84 yearbook, I accepted a great personal challenge. My ambition was to create a quality book that would please the people of Klein with more creativity, color, accuracy and individualism than ever before. For giving me this opportunity, I owe special thanks to Mrs. Davelyn Kennedy. I want to express my sincerest appreciation to adviser Sheila Alexander for her never-ending enthusiasm and her devotion to the attainment of our goal. She is a true professional and an enormous credit to Klein's journalism department. Besides being a leader in the production ofthis book, she wasa patient, understanding person whose friendship to me is priceless. I would also like to extend many thanks to Mrs. Linda Kennedy for joining us during the year and bringing with her much knowledge and experience. Her concern for our success and her drive for disciplined work was essential to our accomplishment. Principal Ken Laird was a major contributor to Bearkat '84. His guidance and authorizations was invaluable. We were all flattered by his interest in our work. Recognition should also be given to the eight assistant principals for their cooperation and assistance. lwould also like to thank teachers for their leniency during our deadlines. The production of this book would not have been possible without the crucial work of Henington Publications Specialist Lois Niemann. We appreciate her special attention to our problems, however big or small they were. Those who did the actual work on layouts, copy, captions, etc., need also be recognized. Lee Armstronggave all that he had in order to better this book. I literally would not have made it without his help, understanding and friendship. I would also like to thank Pam Deieery for her work on the Senior Index and her supervision of the class sections: Maureen Corcoran for her work on Organizations and Student Life: Robyn Davenport for her work on Organizations and with Brent Gordon on Sports: Lori Lovett and Kristen Moore for their beautiful Honors and Student Life sections: and to Teresa Ohnysty, Lisabeth Clawson, Tracy Cummins, Kelly Weinert and Richard Hoist for their after-school work and their dedication to yearbook. Thanks to Yvonne Fisher for handling the business and advertising and for meeting her deadlines. I owe much to the photographers for their contributions and hard work at deadline time. Thanks to Lee Armstrong and Phillip Martin, and especially to Jen Newton for her responsibility and professionalism. The newspaper staff should also be acknowledged for their invaluable help. I am grateful for the copy-writing done in a rush by David Johnson and Spencer Greene. Finally, I would like to express my deep appreciation to my parents for all of their help, patience, love and understanding, and to Butch Giovannangelo for his encouragement and support. Throughout the year, the yearbook staff worked their hardest to preserve this year's memories. It was with great expectations that we presented Bearkat '84 to you, hoping that you would perceive it as having if ali. KA-Ubolxt Yearbook Staff, Editor's Letter 303 304 Autographs
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.
