La Marque High School - Cougar Yearbook (La Marque, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1984 volume:

— J Toiw( k 4 gf|p Cluf e CoUwinlM ntleh P F ofte 4 it TT . 4 P6irfa fndlc g S5 Volume US I __!_... T Listen to the faces Excitement, surprise, intrigue showed on the faces of La Marque High students at the beginning of the 1983-84 school year. 2 Opening Eric LaDay munches at the JV banquet given by ..ass ' v the trainers. Tiny cools out at a pep rally Opening 3 . . . 1999 or 1984? It was 1984 but LaMarque partied like it was 1999 providing some of the best dances ever in the 14 year history of the school and the first ever to be held in the commons. But dances were not the only way LaMarque students socialized. Homecoming with the Coogs was an adventure all in itself with the bonfire that almost wasn ' t for the second consecutive year, but the wood did blaze providing spirit and the biggest bonfire ever. Painting the town was an important part of Homecoming. Student Life 5 1fit d VV k H .J1 i 6 Student Life h f ' Queen crowned Sarah Smith, Finalist Jannelle Howard, Finalist Bonnie Harris, Homecoming Queen 1983. ■ ;■ r,- i V- H ' i  ? • « • i.n , Homecoming Queen nominees for 1983, front row - Elise Richards, Maria Vidal, Sarah Smith, Lana KiUian, back row - Mary Anne Waer, Jackie Carrier, Jannelle Howard. 8 Student Life Lana KiUian, Elise Richards, nominee Mary Anne Waer, Student Life 9 From the beginning . . . Cheerleaders performed new cheers at the pep rallies. Even a hurricane couldn ' t stop school. Although Ahcia caused some damage to the school in the form of broken windows and leaking roofs, school opened on time anyway. Things were the same but different. We had a new administration, a new freshman class, and a new coaching staff. We all started out with high hopes of it being a special year. For some it was, for some it was just another school year. Frustrated at Freshman Orientation, senior David Crook asks, Does anyone need any help? 10 Student Life Tonya Matthews, SAEC member presented Mr. Culwell a homecoming boutonniere. ' 3-.,. Cougar varsity members Bill Fattig, Donald Oliphant and Barry Ward lead the Coogs in the Alma Mater at the opening pep rally. Mr. T? . . . Keith Parven waits patiently while getting his Mr. T haircut. Student Life 11 Homecoming 1983 LaMarque ' s Cougars were out to kill the Clear Lake Falcons and so were the clubs and classes who designed and built this year ' s floats. The Senior ' s Roasted the Fal- cons . Journalism Wrote off the Falcons , with a pencil through their bird ' s brain, Junior ' s Flushed the Falcons , and the Choir introduced their live (chicken?) Falcon! And even though there wasn ' t much left of the Sophomore and Key Club floats after an unfortunate bit of mischief, they made the best of it. We should have known there was going to be a problem with the Homecoming bonfire when the Key Club ' s bonfire wood was burned down twice before the fire was even built. But even though it was finally constructed, the bonfire, almost didn ' t burn because of pranks that got out of hand. Fortunately, however, the bon- fire was allowed to burn following one of the biggest parades we ' d ever had. The bonfire fireworks added an unexpected surprise and delighted the crowd of students and members of the community. The LaMarque Cougars defeated the Clear Lake Falcons by the score of 7 to 6. Barry Parker scored LaMarque ' s winning touchdown and Wendell Wooten kicked the extra point. Homecoming 1983 - what a memory! ■ ' ■KBB ' Hi YoYo Childs was one of a number of students who helped Paint the town . Seniors led the parade with the largest float entry as they encouraged the Coogs to Roast the Falcons 12 Student Life The Drama Club shows off their costumes as they introduce their upcoming play. The Choir float displays the Choir ' s hard work and spirit towards the parade. The bonfire delighted the crowd and was success even after a few mischievous pranks. Student Life 13 6i Thriller night at Christmas time meant a time for happiness and fun when the SAEC held their annual Christmas Dance. The dance was held in the school commons, a first for LaMarque. There was a fantastic light show that featured a fog effect from dry ice, and a great DJ. Nobody could believe that they were actually back at school. Rock and Soul music were the most asked for selections but everyone cheered to the Cotton-Eyed Joe. Coach Massey led the kikker dancing around the commons. The Blue Devils had a dance contest but the winner was an unanswered question. At mid- night the lights came back on, everyone cleared out and the commons became just that again - the commons! Watch Out, Michael Jackson, Hogan is taking over! Amy Agorastos asks Did you miss dinner? as Eric Wells chews on his tie while dancing. 14 Student Life Christmas Christmas time also meant to share something special with that special someone. The SAEC sold candy canes and verses for 50 cents in the commons. They had a variety of verses that went from special ones to funny ones. But whatever it was, the students showed off their verses and had something special to add to their memories of LMHS. Mr. Hinsley shows off his verse with a smile. Marilyn Foreman is busy selling verses during the lunches. Angela Jackson, Barry Ward, and Tony Grimes proudly show their creative verses. Student Life 15 Pep rallies - a little milder this year . . , Freshmen showed their enthusiasm and whooped it up at times during the pep rallies. The dancing girls(?) with their grace and charm added hilarity to at least one pep rally. Doug Stevens and Kenneth Hobson were part of the chorus line. 16 Student Life , of 84 wanted everyone to know during one of the pep rallies. czfe: ■a sjae . B.D. Frat threatens to BURN the Vidor Pirates. Pep rallies were toned down a little this year. Every class had their time to prove their cougar pride by showing their spirit at the pep rallies. The Seniors showed their spirit by building a pyramid. The Juniors showed up with black balloons on funeral day. The Sophomores showed that they were kings by wearing Burger King hats. The Freshmen were just louder than everyone most of the time. Even though the year ' s pep rallies were milder they still hyped up the Cougars for their games. LM coaches show their Cougar Pride by singing the Alma Mater during the first pep rally. Student Life 17 Cougar Personalities named LIBBY SHEPHERD - NHS, Club officer, Mam ' Selles lieutenant. Academic award vr DANIEL LABRY - NHS, SAEC cabinet, Class officer, club officer, Academic award, Honor Guard, Athletic trainer. Leadership seminars RICHARD JAMES - NHS, Club officer. Academic award. Boy ' s state. Honor Guard KAREN ARMSTEAD - NHS, SAEC cabinet, Class officer, Cougar Personality, Drama, Honor Guard TRACY JOHNSON - SAEC officer, club officer, Mam ' selles captain, Honor guard. Aloha Bowl performance. Track, Cross-Country 18 Student Life ANNE ROMEO - NHS, Club officer, Honor Guard, Academic award. National chemistry. Physics award TONYA MATTHEWS - Honor Roll, SAEC cabinet. Speech, club officer. Cougar Guard, GSL Delegate, Yearbook section editor. Leadership seminars Student Life 19 MARILYN FOREMAN - SAEC cabinet, club officer. Drama, Graduation usher. Leadership seminars. Track, Cross-country, Speech GEORGE COMITS - NHS, Club officer. Academic award, Honor Guard, Band, Newspaper Cartoonist CINDY SHANNON - NHS, cheerleader. Band, Academic award, Girls ' state 20 Student Life KENNEDY COLOMBO - NHS, Class officer, club off icer, Academic award , Architecture state winner. Honor Guard ERIKA ERIKSSON - NHS, Class officer, club officer, cheerleader. Track, Honor Guard RODERICK JAMES - NHS, Club officer. Academic award. Boy ' s state. Honor Guard CINDY BROZE - NHS, GSL Delegate, Ba nd, Drum major, Flag corp captain, Academic award. Honor Guard PAULA DUBE - NHS, Class officer, club officer, Band, Asst. Drum major. Leadership seminar. Honor Guard, Academic award. Tennis Student Life 21 Fashions came . . . and some went . Jeans and T-shirts were the daily uniform of most as Troy Alexander and Marilyn Foreman show. Balloon pants were the style for many LMHS students. Robert Choate and Kenneth Hogan demonstrate. 22 Student Life Robert Choate, Herman Brents, and Kenneth Hogan demonstrate what cool dudes at LMHS wear - the shades! Mini skirts were seen all year round, as shown by Tonya Matthews. Crop pants were worn by the preppies as Gina Hughes and Amy Salopek show. And in the spring plastic shoes were the rage. Student Life 23 Even though there were not many Spirit days, students kept the Spirit going! Spirit days were fewer than past years but students ' participation was high - at least for the old favorites of Punk Rock and 50 ' s Day. Dyed hair, zany costumes + freakish make-up dominated Punk Rock Day while poodle skirts, slicked back hair + pony tails were the dress for 50 ' s Day. Other days that students enjoyed were 70 ' s Day, College Jersey Day, Twin Day Blue Gold + White Day. One of the most popular days was Homecoming ' s shade, hat, ribbon, pin, + pom pom day. Students enjoyed this so much because each day they added on a different thing during the Homecoming Week. Funeral Day was another popular spirit day. The students buried the Dick- inson Gators, the football players were the pallbearers and members of the student body acted as mourners. David Crook gave the eulogy for the funeral. It was a day to remember. Trash bags and glitter - that was the dress of Debra Balli and Cindv Mattinez on Punk Rock Day. 24 Student Life Marilyn Foreman, Amy Salopek, Valerie Pate, Angela Jackson, Latonia Conley were among the grieving mourners on Funeral Day. Poodle skirts was the dress of Samitha Hess and Angela Balderas, Cindy Shannon, and Baylissa Landry, show their appreciation Melissa Tanton. to the Colleges for coming to LM by wearing their College Jerseys. I ' m so cool. Trey Zimmerman poses by his 57 Chevy on 50 ' s Day. Student Life 25 The Cat is Back! The Cougar Guard showed off the new cougar to the students at the cheerleader tryouts. Excellence through Effort was shown as we received our cougar, Champion, through the effort and support of the students. 26 Student Life The LM student body showed their Cougar Spirit all through the year and of the eight schools in district 5A. LaMarque won the good sportsmanship award for their loyalty, continued support and sportsmanship during the season. However, after football season was over and things had cooled off, students were shocked to find that vandals had broken into the school and destroyed our cougar. Champion, decapitating him. With the work of the SAEC and the support of the students, however, enough money was raised to get a new cougar. During the cheerleader tryouts in the g ' m. the students were presented not only the new cougar but also the Good Sportsmanship Flag. The Cat Is Back and the pride is here to stay! We ' re headed for success . . . yells Susan Sireno during the cheerleading tr ' outs. Mr. Culwell and Coach McKinnis proudly displayed the flag the students received for their good sportsmanship. Student Life 27 Assemblies turn Tracey Johnson and Kirk Jopowicz read T ' was the night before Christmas . . . during the Christmas assembly. This year ' s assemblies were mostly educational except for the annual SAEC assembly and the yearbook assembly. Assemblies started out with the introduction of our SAEC. Then the yearbook staffs assem- bly came to advertise the one-day yearbook sale. An assembly on (con ' t. page 29) During the SAEC assembly, David Crook and Danny Labry dodge to miss the flying water balloons thrown as part of the skit. BS2 ' ■ ' : . -. -™«,.-.-; , . During the yearbook assembly, Herman Brents, Bonnie Harris, Colette McGaffey are proud to be Srs. of 84. 28 Student Life Educational! (con ' t from page 28) Energy introduced the con- cepts of fuel and oil ' s supply and demands to the students. Then we had the campaign speeches for the next year ' s class officers and finally the year ended with the traditional closing assembly and slide show for seniors. Eric Wells Pedro plays a geologist at the Energy assembly. Tracy Johnson makes her speech for Vice Noel Huber realizes he only has 1 more week of school during the Sr. President of Student Affairs. closing assembly. Student Life 29 Danny LaBry became the official pizza passer as the crowd looks on. Who talked me into this? seems to be David Crook ' s question. I to v J Clute Goodwin asks Could someone tell me where the nearest bathroom is? Jim Schillaci has a dazed look on his face as he proceeds to grab. 30 Student Life TC bit the crust It took one year but on the night of Thursday, November 10th justice was served at the Pizza Inn in Texas City when La Marque took on the Stings in the second annual journahsm pizza eating contest. La Marque ' s All-American Pizza Team consisted of these journalists; Jim Schillaci, Laurie Ross, David Crook, Alicia McNamara, and Clute Goodwin. La Marque wore their hand-crafted t-shirts that had expressions such as Texas City Bites The Crust . A method of stacking the pizza was outlawed by Texas City, so David Crook developed a new method called rolling . Each team had to eat five large cheese pizzas in order to gain the victory. La Marque ' s victory was a team effort even though Clute Goodwin scarfed down two pizzas alone. The two teams posed for a group shot, but La Marque ' s team carried home the plaque that formed a 1. LMHS All-American Pizza Team were . . . Jim Schillaci, David Crook, Laurie Ross, Alicia McNamara, and Clute Goodwin. Student Life 31 Students show achievement in several areas Leticia Vasquez won a $75 award in the scholastic art competition sponsored by the College of the Mainland. Danny LaBry and OUie Niederhofer were named Elks most valuable students in the county. They each won $150 for the county-wide recognition. Thespians received honors at the annual Thespian banquet: Richard James, Marilyn Foreman, Karl Hammer- schmidt, Debbie Balli, .Jennifer BrouUard, Cathy Denraan, Johnny Praylor, Mary Arensman, and Peggy Mitchell. Not pictured is Terrilyn Donaldson. 32 Student Life Mainland Chamber of Commerce logo-design winners were George Comits, Todd Allison, and Long Quach. Pictured with them are: Miss DeRulle, their art teacher; Mr. Giles, Pres. of Mainland Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. Cavil. Girl ' s track stars were Latricia Frank and Jackie Bailey. FTA Convention winners are Audra McDonald, Rachel Green, Angela Jackson, Jackie McDonald, and Sonia Burns. David Patillo received an academic award during the award ceremonies. Student Life 33 Janet Maly, the Powder Puff Quarterback makes a long gain against the T.C. defenders. No Footba ll game would be complete without cheerleaders. Damon Horn, David Crook, Trey Zimmerman, and John Felter showed they could build pyramids too. I got it! Annette Statfford, shows the flag as proof she tackled her opponent. Darn, we ' re losing, coach Bill Fattig, was upset with a controversial call of the officials. The Powder Puff king and queen were crowned at the game, Barry Ward, Denise Elvir, and Bill Fattig were the winners. 34 Student Life Girls can do it too! Dead meat . . . dead meat . . . dead meat . . . were the chants that came from the spectators and the players of the Powder Puff football game between La Margue and Texas City on Feb. It was not a day for football. Players and fans alike both shivered in the deepfreeze cold weather and, to top it all off, the Texas City team upset the La Marque squad by a score of 18 to 6. The game was sponsored by the La Margue and Texas City Fellowship of Christian Athletes clubs. Led by their coaches. Bill Fattig, Greg Drummond and Doc Janacek the La Marque girls were determined to take it to the Stings but were stymied by a number of penalty calls. Outstanding players for La Mar- que were Liz Contella and Janet Maly, offensively, and Erica Eriksson and Nan Nolte defensively. On the lighter side of the game the spectators were entertained by the cheer leading antics of the male cheerleaders who came up with such originals and K . . . I . . . L ... L ... or Brrrrrrr . . . it ' s COLD! Halftime activities were high- lighted by the crowning of the Powder Puff King and Queen. Bill Fattig and Barry Ward shared the honor with Denise Elvir. Mr. Cody Reisen, offensive lineman with the Cleveland Browns, spoke to the crowd on spiritual values in athletics during halftime. Trey Zimmerman jumped for joy, as the LM Powder Puff team scored first. Student Life 35 It was a Happy Valentine ' s Day! Theresa Solis was thrilled at getting so many roses and VPO ' s. Paula Williams happily shows off her corsage. Students stare with amazement at the THRILLER Video. 36 Student Life. The room was filled with smoke and the Masters of the Mix passed out albums, T-shirts, and stickers. The scene was the first annual SAEC Valentine ' s Dance. Love 94 supplied the DJ ' s for the dance, and they brought videos with them on Michael Jackson, Pat Benatar, and many more. Students were amazed at the Thriller Video and touched at Pat Benatar ' s Love Is A Battle Field . The Valentine ' s Dance was one of the few dances held at the school and it proved to be a big success. Stacy Delasandri, delighted, holds up her roses. Kenneth Hogan and Angela Stanfield boogied on down at the Valentine ' s Dance. Student Life 37 Mr. Allen gives David Crook his Journalism Award. Diron Carr and Dwayne Dever receive their Math Exam Award from Mrs. Giles. OUie Niederhofer accepts one of her eleven awards at the awards presentation. 38 Student Life Annual award assembly held AWARD Ingrams Service to School L.E.A.-F.T.A. Service Award Danforth Foundation I DARE YOU AWARD Ed Landry Citizenship Award T.F.T.A. Ralph C. Allen Service Award American Legion Post 89 Citizenship American Legion Post 89 Boys State (Essay) American Legion Unit 89 Girls State (Essay) Auxiliary American History Auxiliary Math Exam Award Chemistry Award Overall Business Student Award Bailey-Meyer-Baty Secretarial Award Business Organization Management Outstanding V.O.E. Student Outstanding Student in Accounting Outstanding Advanced Drafter Outstanding Drafting Student Calico Welding Supply LaMarque Times Journalism Outstanding D.E. Student Business Law Outstanding Student LaMarque Kiwanis Forensic Lion ' s Club Band Award LS. Griffing Biology Award Science Award Physics Award Track Award Outstanding Girl in Tennis Outstanding Girl in Swimming Outstanding Girl in Golf Outstanding Senior - Art Award Outstanding Student Award - Home Economics Homemaking Incentive Award Outstanding Student in Homemaking II National Honor Society Scholarship National Honor Society Leadership National Honor Society Service LaMarque High School Department Award: Cosmetology Child Care II Vocational Electronic Marketing and Distributive Education RECIPIENT Barry Ward Angela Jackson Angela M. Jackson Edward Hennigan Cynthia Broze Jacqlyn McDonald Lana Killian Tor ' Ra Mack Kenneth Hobson Edward Hennigan Valerie Pate Paula Dube Alonzo Crittendon Dwayne Dever Diron Carr Debra Schaper Stacy Jay Sarah Smith Terence Martinez Susan Bonham Roderick James Kennedy Colombo C. Elliot Shepherd Heath Taggart Jim Schillaci David Crook Laura Gamble Kennedy Colombo Jennifer Brouillard Cynthia Broze Kennedy Colombo Kimber Barber Ollie Niederhofer Kennedy Colombo Jackie Bailey Sammy Gonzales Paige Harper Stacy Smith Long Quach Kathy Baldwin Jennifer Biddy Rochelle Davis Ollie Niederhofer Kimber Barber Delicia McCray Carrie Baker Rachel Green Christyn Malm David Lewis Tor ' Ra Mack Laura Gamble Kim Helaire Student Life 39 AWARDS Food Service I General Construction Trade Consumer Homemaking Level III Consumer Homemaking Level II Consumer Homemaking Level I Home and Family Living Auto Mechanics Welding Most Individual Progress in Welding Vocational Office Education LC.T. I Training Gen. Coop. HECE Art Plaque Art Medals American History Drama English French II Government Industrial Arts Mathematics Speech Spanish World History Choral Award Outstanding Choral Award Outstanding Woodworking Student Elks ' Most Valuable Student Elks ' Essay Award Elks ' Teenager of the Year Elks ' Ladies Auxiliary Simms P.T.A. Award Social Charity Club Award University of Texas Achiever Award Union Carbide Congressional Seminar Amoco ' s Most Outstanding Students E.H. Black Scholastic Award RECIPIENT Sonya Mata Nikki Coovert Lupe Vasquez Coleman Coffey William Hillebrand Kirk D. Jones Vickie Walker Brenda Nabors Thomas Rhone Denise Johnson Henry Gonzales William Williams Heath Taggart Billy Koehl Trina Mack Gretchen Hall Randy Robacker Donna Bennett Darryl Stewart Ricky Mouton George Comits Todd Allison Robert Choate Alonzo Crittendon Richard James OUie Niederhofer Anne Romeo Kimber Barber Kennedy Colombo Elizabeth Shepherd Lartesha Arceneaux Delicia McCray Scott Arrington Darrell Loya Michelle Bell Damon Horn Carrie Baker Brenda Balfour John Humphrey Richard James Eric Briggs OUie Niederhofer Daniel La Bry Ollie Niederhofer Kimber Barber Daniel La Bry Sarah Smith Kennedy Colombo Andlyn B. Matthews Karen Armstead Traci Parker Ollie Niederhofer Kennedy Colombo Ollie Niederhofer 40 Student Life AWARDS LaMarque Honor Graduates Alpa Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Alpha Kappa Alpha Pilot Club Scholarship Anchor Girl of the Year Presidential Recognition Award Community Christian Award Educational Secretaries Association A.B.W.A. Award V.F.W. Post Award Jr. Achievement Scholarship Kiwanis Scholarship-Scholastic Kiwanis Scholarship-Key Club Rotary Scholarship-Band Interdenominational Mens Chorus City Council P.T.A. Scholarship L.E.A. Jesse Darling Memorial A.H. Luck Andreas Memorial Arthur Helms Memorial Wavnette Johnson Mpmnri J Ronnie Carelock Memorial R oEerta jmornrm Martinez Memorial Ro bert Niebuhx .Memorial C.V. Kice Memorial College of the Mainland Foundation Scholarship College of the Mainland- Vocational Moody Foundation Scholars Moody Foundation Honor Scholar RECIPIENT Karen Armstead Kimber Barber Susan Bonham Cynthia Broze Kennedy Colombo Elizabeth Habashy Bryan Holmes Kathryn Hunt Roderick James Madelyn Jackson Dorothy Land Malcolm Dotson John Humphrey Lorena Johnson Monica Courville Cynthia Shannon Susan Sireno Ollie Niederhofer Malcolm Dotson Susan Bonham Teresa Roderiquez Kathryn Hunt Michele Pringle Kennedy Colombo David Crook Cynthia Broze Tor ' Ra Mack Madelyn Jackson Gail Oberholtzer Stacy Smith Jeff Calderone Kenneth Nelson Sarah Smith Jeff Calderone Peggy Mitchell Marshall Wier Gail Oberholtzer Scott Keiser Rosalyn R. Jackson William Williams Karen Armstead Kennedy Colombo David Crook Bonnie Harris Ollie Niederhofer Kirk Jopowicz Daniel La Bry Dorothy Land Peggy Mitchell Ollie Niederhofer Cynthia Nolte Gail Oberholtzer Anne Romeo Cynthia Shannon Elizabeth Shepherd Madelyn Jackson Jacqlyn McDonald Cynthia Shannon Cynthia Shannon Blake Lockwood Bryan Holmes Lisa White Richard James Ollie Niederhofer Gail Oberholtzer Long Quach Anne Romeo Student Life 41 Prom night - A night to remember! Lively music, long elegant dresses, bright decorations, and happy faces set the scene for the 1983-84 Junior-Senior Prom where The El Mina Shrine Temple rocked All Night Long. The Seniors and their dates danced across the floor as their names were called out by Mr . Culwell. The theme for the Prom was Time Will Reveal. Students wore the table decorations, the balloons as part of their attire. The dance floor glittered, as Joey Capoda, the D.J. played everyone ' s favorites like, Hello, and Let ' s Hear It For the Boy. Highlighting the prom was the announcement of the first annual Prom Queen and King. The winners were Janelle Howard and Wendell Wooten. The runners up were Bonnie Harris and Barry Ward. The 1983-84 Prom King Queen are . . . Wendell Wooten and Janelle Howard. Janelle is a member of FTA and Cosmetology. Wendell is the Vice-President of the Senior Class, and Captain of the football baseball teams. 42 Student Life Balloons set the scene at the 1983-84 Prom. Student Life 43 Mr. and Miss Cougar are named Mr. and Miss Cougar for 1983-84 were Bonnie Harris and Wendell Wooten. 1 iLi , jfi Mr. Cougar - Wendell Wooten was the Vice President of the Sr. Class. He was the captain of the football and baseball teams. Miss Cougar - Bonnie Harris was a member of the National Honor Society, the Anchor Club, and the French Club, and a varsity cheerleader. 44 Student Life Baccalaureate - 1984 After Baccalaureate practice, seniors were all smiles as they received their caps and gowns. Baccalaureate signals the first time seniors get to wear their caps and gowns. Showing them off are Mike Gilmore, Iverson Godfrey, Willaim Greene, Tracy Carter, Montorres Hayes, Monica Courville, Wendell Wooten, Bridgette Charles, Damon Horn. Seniors file into the auditorium for the traditional Baccalaureate services. Student Life 45 Graduation - at last!! Class of ' 84 is no more - Speakers included Ollie Niederhofer, Anne Romeo, Salutatorian Valedictorian . . . and Karen Armstead Seniors smile with happiness as they turned their tassels and hugged their diploma. 46 Student Life After twelve years - the beginning And after it was over, graduates received their congratulations and hugs from family friends. Check it out, I ' ve finally got it. ' Student Life 47 S.A. provides key activities Kirk Jopiwicz, Parliamentarian; Malcolm Dotson, President; David Crook, V.P. Special Projects; Angela Jackson, Treasurer; Amy Salopek, V.P. Student Affairs; Tracy Johnson, Secretary. 1 Organizations The purchase of a new Champion - the Cougar mascot - highhghted the year for the 25 member Student Association. After the decapitation of the cougar mascot, the SAEC was prompt in collecting funds and bashing for cash to replace the old mascot with a new one. But all was not grim for the 1983-84 SAEC. The Student Association, for the first time, held dances in the Commons with hot DJ ' s from Love 94 and thrilling light shows from Fantasy Unlimited. For the second consecutive year the SAEC along with 160 other Texas schools took the State honor of outstanding Student Council, in addition to outstanding SMILE project and outstanding Safety award which were all added to the lists of winnings for LMHS. The SAEC also carried out the traditional activities of the past such as Christmas Post Office, Valentine Post Office and several assemblies all of which were financed by the cougar painters hats that made such a large impact on the school at pep rallies and football games. The S.A.E.C. put on several skits for the student body during the year. 50 Organizations Danny LaBry gave Coach Tepera a smokers kit during the national smoke out Day. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Coach McKeinnis presents roses to co-sponsor Miss Derulle from the SAEC members. Organizations 51 Powder Puff highlights FCA year The first annual Powder Puff game was the highlight of this year for the FCA. This activity brought out many spectators as well as participants. The FCA also held a Fun Run to raise money which was donated at Christmas time. This money was given to Nursing Homes and was used to provide toys for the underprivileged children. As a celebration treat, the FCA held a breakfast for the Varsity football team the morning after Homecoming. Besides their service projects, the FCA also sponsored a fun night for their members like Volleyball night and Swim night. During the Powder Puff game, Denise Elvir crowns Barry Ward as the king. DeeDee Felter, Misty Smith, Angela .Jackson, Sveeda Esther, Tonya Mathews, Latonia Lee, Barry Parkt r I r n Johnson, Larry Kilhan, Demetra Terry, Paula Williams, Paula Nelums, Denise Elvir, Natalie Smith, Barry Parker, Darrel MU urltv Pamela York, Marietta Huskey, Larry Edwards, Sarah Smith, Barry Ward, Beatrice Manthey, Doss Tidwell, Vince Carpenter, Ed Hennigan, Jimmy Smith, Nicky Hennigan, Yolanda Smith. 52 Organizations Marieta Huskey, secretary; Denise Elvir, president; Pamela York, song leader; Ed Hennigan, vice president; Tracy Johnson, treasurer; Barry Parker, publicity. Coach Caddenhead enjoys the events Vincent Carpenter runs during the ' Fun held by the FCA. Run ' promoted by the FCA. Pam York gets ready for ' Cal ' during the Powder Puff game. NHS inducts forty-three Forty-three new members joined the ranks of the National Honor Society in 1983. During the year the NHS tutoring committee provided tutors to any student needing help in any subject. A special projects committee took care of installation of new members, cleaning the trophy cases, teacher appreciation week, and other service projects. Inservice committee members helped teachers with grading papers and record keeping on teacher work days. Sponsor of the group was Mr. George Goolsby. • lt I Lisa Kemp receives her membership certificate from Mr. installation. Kim Barber, NHS Pre- sident, speaks during installation. Culwell at the NHS Roderick James, in service committee; Daniel LaBry, special projects committee; Ollie Neiderhofer, vice president; Delicia McCray, tutoring committee; Anne Romeo, treasurer; Cindy Broze, secretary; Kim Barber, president. 54 Organizations Mark Kennedy, Lloyd Huggins, Scott Arrington, Cheryl Williams, Dee Dee Brown, Sarah Sundermann, Dana Pringle, Stacy Woodward, Tricia Lyons, Laura Ash, Ann Sparkman, Kamala Kvinta, Debra Scharper, Lisa Kemp, Jackie Jubert, Nicholas Hennigan, Tom Spillar, Daryl Loya, Elliot Sheppard, Lisa Deveraux, Ann Krueger, Barbie Parsons, Shelly Mallia, Karen Colombo, Michelle Radler, Barbara Buss, Najet Ayachi, Deyna McCray, Mandy Deats, Susan Geiger, Amy Agorastos, Sammi Gonzales, Jennifer BrouUiard, Regina Jaquet, Stephanie Armstrong, Cathy Romeo. Richard James, Steven Kays, Bryan Holmes, Kenneth Nelson, Iverson Godfrey, Nan Nolte, Ollie Niederhofer, Kennedy Colombo, Johnnie Johnson, Long Quach, Daniel LaBry, Cindy Shannon. Gail Oberholtzer, Kathy Hunt, Kimber Barber, Roderick James, Libby Shepherd, Dottie Land, Peggy Mitchell, Lana Killian, Bonnie Harris, Susan Bohnam, Elizabeth Habashy, Cindy Broze, Delicia McCray, Madelyn Jackson, Anne Romeo, Karen Armstead . . . Cindy Broze and Ollie Neiderhofer con- ducted the candelight installation. Andre Landry, Edward Hennigan, Douglas Cummings, Jim Schillaci, Darrick Anderson, Daniel Shea, George Comits, David Pattillo, Jeff Duckworth, Alfred Romeo, Neil Ware, Paula Dube, Erika Erikkson, Sonya Burns, Laura Gamble, Tricia Rhew, Alonzo Crittendon, Karri Curtis, Marsha Crawford, Kim Wright, Connie Head, Karen Sanders, Debbie Collins, Shelly Whitmire, Angela Balderas. Organizations 55 DECA fetes the faculty Reporter Historian, Suzette Welch; Third period Vice President, Kirk Guillory; Second period Vice President, Laura Gamble; First period Vice President, Angela Collins; DECA area III Secretary, Sherlinda Lamb; President, Vicki Cohen; Secretary, Kristy Smith. The DECA organization par- ticipated in many exciting projects throughout the year. They started off with their new officer installation at a dinner honoring both the new and old officers. During the month of October, members made Halloween bags for all the vocational teachers and their classes. The members also sponsored a big Thanks- giving luncheon for all the faculty in thanks for all their help during the year. At Christmas they helped host the faculty luncheon which was sponsored by the high school administration. Competition began in January as club members went to the BADET mini-olympics com- petitions. The contests helped the students in the bay area clubs get ready for official DECA competitions in marketing practices, sales and advertising. The practice competition paid off as members won a total of 14 trophies, ribbons and certificates in other contests designed to prepare students for the Area III conference. Finally at the Area III competition a number of members earned top awards and certificates. The annual banquet at Holiday Inn in La Marque capped off the year. Members honored their employers as well as outstanding students at the banquet. Two students who received special recognition during the year were Sherlinda Lamb and Laura Gamble. Sherlinda was Area III secretary and Laura was the Area III advertising services winner who advanced to the state contest. 56 Organizations Simeon Young, Laura Gamble, David Miranda, Tricia Rhew, Kimberly Castille, Danny Carter. Lisa Cantrell, Michelle Blue, Latonia Rittenhouse, Cindy Menotti, Angela Myers, Staci Smith, Tanja Reason. Ronnie Ht-ad, Miss Gonzales, Julie Stalsby, and Wesley Ball helped prepare the food for the Thanksgiving luncheon held by DECA for the faculty. Wesley Ball, Angela Collins, Julie Stalsby, Darrell Johnson, Susan Maly, Debra Moreau, Donna Cravy, Irene Prall. Organizations 57 David Alaniz just loved working in the Cougar Clawset through the year of 1983-1984. Mr. Lockwood piled the food on his plate at the Thanksgiving luncheon held for the faculty by the DECA 58 Organizations Ms. Gonzales and Irene Prall prepare the table decorations for the DECA banquet. Lynn (Jray, David Alaniz, Trina Vance, Chris Harrison, Chad Goodwin, Sean Dudley, Billy Everling, Melinda McDaniel, Kim Helaire, Ricky Crouch, Joan Elmore, Tabetha Moonegham, Johnnie Praylor. Julie Stalsby helps get the food ready for the DECA faculty fete. Organizations 59 Anchor Club receives trophies The Anchor Club was tops in the Anchor Club Convention in Dallas. They received a first place trophy on their yearbook and a second place trophy for their scrapbook. They started the year by participating in the Buttermilk Junction Festivities with a Cakewalk. The Anchor Club ' s Blood Drive for the faculty and students was also a success. During Christmas the Anchor Club wrapped presents for the LaMarque Youth Aid Project, and caroled at nursing homes. They also sponsored a dance with Key Club for membership. Throughout the year the Anchor Club collected food and blankets for the S.P.C.A. The year was ended with the Installation Dinner and style show and the annual secret pal tea for the faculty. Anne Romeo, Secretary; Kathy Hunt, Parliamentarian; OUie Niederhofer, President; Libby Sheperd, Treasurer; Lana Killian, Senior Representative; Paula Dube, second Vice President; Stacy Woodward, Sophomore Representative; Valerie Pate, first Vice President. Mrs. Hayley, Pilot Club president presents the Anchor Club with a check for their successful blood drive. Paula Dube, Jim Schillaci (beau), Jackie Preston, Sonya Burns, Valerie Pate, Kathy Ratcliff, Laura Gamble, Monica Gary, Cheryl Gayden, Sheila Deese, Shelli Whitmire, Aurdria lies, Angela Balderas, Marsha Crawford, Kim Wright. Debra Shaper, Kamala Kvinta, Sarah Sundermann, Dana Pringle, Stacy Woodward, Scott Arrington (beau), Susan Sireno, Barbie Parsons, Cheryl Machupa, Diposius Brown, Jackie Jubert, Kathryn Higginbotham, Lisa Deveraux, Barbara Buss, Shelly Mallia, Lisa Kemp, Najet Ayachi, Gayla Allen, Tricia Lyon, Karen Colombo, Jennifer Brouillard, Regina Jacquet, LaTreva Bell, Teresa Lewis, Michelle Badler, Susan Hill, Susan Geiger, Mandy Deats, Stephanie Armstrong, Cathy Romeo. Angela Stanfield had a blast at the Anchor-Key Club Christmas Dance. Anchor and Key Club members and their dates enjoyed their joint dance. Vm just a gigolo sings Troy Alexander at the dance. ' j ,0 Club ' Keys ' in on community, school projects Throughout the football season, the Key Club ran the chains for subvarsity and junior high football games. Vandalism rocked their boat, but the Key Club float managed to Ski Over Lake in the Homecoming Parade. Afterwards they dried off in front of the LaMarque High School bon-fire, courtesy of the LaMarque Key Club. When Homecoming ended, they spent a weekend working at a golf tournament hosted by the Kiwanis Club. During the month of December the club sold apples, and supplied seven needy families in LaMarque with turkey. Club members spent a cold morning delivering them and the next week Christmas caroling on the streets of Texas City. In April the Key Club took eight members and five sponsors to Dallas for the Annual Convention. Steve Kays Kennedy Colombo Officers: AI Romeo - treasurer; Blake Lockwood - helped build the Homecoming President; Kirk Jopowicz - Secretary ; Kennedy bonfire. Colombo - Vice President. Row 1: Al Romeo, Blake Lockwood, Mike Aguilar, Connie Brown, Kamala Kavinta, Larry Killian, Kennedy Colombo, Ben Tolden. Row 2: David Williams, Rodney Chevalier, Keith Richards, Scott Arrington, Kirk Jopowicz, George Commits, Jimmy Syal, Roderick James, Kevin Briggs. Row 3: Billy LeCompte, Mark Britan, David Shannon, Steve Kays, Doug Stevens, Scott Dodson, Brian Holmes, Mark Kennedy, Jim Schillaci, Paul Simms. 62 Organizations Blake Lockwood and Scott Keiser worked the chains at the football games. Danny LaBry, Kirk Jopowicz, and David Crook had a really good time at the Anchor-Key Club dance. Organizations 63 Richard James. Yvette Joubert, Ollie Neiderhofer, George Comits, David Patillo, Roderick James, Latisha Arceneau, Cristy Malm, Ricky Phillips, Sherry Gotten, Denise Elvir, Damon Horn, Alicia Walker, Tracy Johnson, Angela Jackson. Damon Horn, Malcom Dotson, Denise Elvir, Cristy Malm. Ricky Phillips, George Commits, David Patillo, Roderick James at a council meeting. 64 Organizations Student Council, Interclub Council aid in school activities Malcom Dotson, President of the Student Council, spoke at all the meetings. Lawanda Walker, Cassius Drake, Denise Elvir, Mandy Deals, Kate Little, Erika Eriksson poses for a picture at one of their Student Council meetings. Organizations 65 FHA promotes Homecoming Spirit During Homecoming, The FHA promoted spirit by decorating teacher ' s classrooms. Members: Dinetra Terry, Pam Achord, Sadaco Tryals, Tonya Matthews, Regina Johnson, Angela Jackson, Cindy Gonzales, Tanya Lee, Andrea Brown, Cheryl Gayden, Vickie Walker, Ann Francis, Tammy Kainer, Rhonda Robinson, Darnell Marshall, Yolanda Smith, Natalie Smith, Tyronda Jackson, Ronald Cash. - ' '  ' r— Officers: Angela Jackson, Tyronda Jackson, Vickie Walker The FHA gathers to plan for Homecoming activities. 66 Organizations Grace Daughtery, Carrie Baker, Jennifer Brouillard, Brenda Balfour, Lisa Laviolette, Marilyn Foreman, Ricky Mouton, Leslie Ingraham, Debra Balli, Monica Garza, George Comits. Morning Watch: Provides inspiration, meditation to students Organizations 67 FTA award honors Mr. Allen The Ralph Allen award, honoring the retired assistant principal, was presented by the FTA during their annual year end banquet. The banquet and award highlighted the busy, active year of the mem- bership. They maintained the office bulletin board each month by creatively decorating it. The faculty often was surprised by cookies, valentines, and candy given by the FTA. When the Christmas holidays arrived, the FTA celebrated it by throwing a club Christmas party. And finally, in the District IV convention, Angela Jackson was rewarded with the honor of being elected vice-president for the coming 84-85 school year. Angela Jackson, vice president; Yvette Joubert, treasurer; Sonya Burns, president; Tonya Matthews, parliamentarian; Jackie McDonald, secretary; Ann Matthews, historian. Sonya Burns and Angela Jackson pre- pare the bulletin board monthly in the office. Angela Jackson, Tonya Matthews, Vickie Walker, Denise James, Beatrice Charles, LaWanda Walker, Tracy Gary, Yolanda Thompson, Phaedra Whittington, Tonya Bell, Bridgette Charles, La Donna Dawson, Monica Gary, Sheree Cotton, Delisa Hall, Jackie Breston, Sonya Burns, Dinetra Terry, Jackie McDonald, Shanette Willis, Yvette Joubert, Janelle Howard, Treva Brown, Ann Matthews, Mi Mi Jones, Stacy Sonnier, Barry Ward, Alonzo Crittendon, Malcolm Dotson, Shannon Williams, Yolanda Smith, Pam Durgon. 68 Organizations Computer mania sweeps LM Computer mania swept across the nation and this also included LMHS. This club had been assigned for persons interested in this subject. The president is George Comits and the person in charge of public relations is David Patillo. The membership of the club has grown in size since last year as well as the interest in computers for entertainment or for educational purposes. The computer Club also held a workshop which benefited the teachers of this district. The teachers were advised and taught facts pertaining to the operation of computers by the members. Members planned and conducted all aspects of the shop to make the day a learning experience for both students and teachers. Elizabeth Garza, Kelly Lindley, Kelly Lewis, Lori Wise, Michelle Sorenson, Raquel Wilso.., David Patillo, Gene Garza, Gabriel Lopez, Frank Alexander, Brenda Balfour, Dan Lewis, Robert Compean, George Comits, Mark Britan, Doug Cummins, David Williams, Jeff Duckworth, Ronald Davis. Doug Cummins instructs teachers on the use of the computer at the workshop George Comits, president; David Patillo, public relations. Dan Lewis works with his computer. The 1983-84 LMHS Band. Linda Johnson, Senior Twirler. Susan Geiger, Sophomore Twirler. 70 Organizations Band adds zest to activities 1 . nt Stacy Woodward performs during a Lloyd Mandubourg plays during a Michelle Pringle performs her rifle routine pep-rally. pep-rally. during a pep-rally. The band kicks up their heels at a pep-rally. Organizations 71 Special groups add to band ' s flair Flag Corp: Marsha Crawford, Tyronda Jackson, Connie Head, Audra McDonald, Sharon Green, Sandy Anderson, Jackie McDon- ald. Dana Pringle, Sharon Johnson, Kim Sandburg. Percussion: Laura Garner, Dione Ward, Stacey Sonnier, Kim Lindley, Shannon Reynolds, Cassius Drake, Tricia Lyon, Lloyd Mandubourg, Neil Waer, Paula Henderson, Charmon Key, Trey Summerville. _ Rifles: Michele Pringle, Richard Irving, Daniel Shea, Susan Hill, Stacy Woodward. 72 Organizations The band shows their spirit during a football game. During Half-time, the band and rifles performed. Mary Ann Waer performs during half-time. Organizations 73 Tracy Johnson - Lieutenant Colonel ' - Libby Shepherd Lieutenant Trena Williams - Major Lana Killian Colonel Angela Balderas Lieutenant Mam ' selle routines attract attention! They caused a stir when they strutted on the field the high-kicking Mam ' selles drill team. Resplendent in blue and silver uniforms or pure white fringed uniforms, the girls performed a number of precision routines to please the crowds at halftime. But halftime performances wer- en ' t the only things the girls did during the year. They also per- formed at pep rallies, at school assemblies, marched in parades and entered dance competitions. During football season the 45 member team practiced each day from 4 to 6 p.m. After football the girls learned new routines for the solo and ensemble contest and the marching auxiliaries contest in San Antonio. The team picked up top awards here in novelty, high kick and jazz routines. A special honor came when Lana Killian colonel, represented the school at the Aloha Bowl as a member of the national Superstar Drill Team. The girls also performed numbers for the Christmas as- sembly and the final assembly where they choreographed and costumed their own dances. That was the most fun of all, said one member. The girls were under the direction of a new sponsor, Mrs. Lillian Derr. Shanette Willis Lieutenant 74 Organizations Mam ' selles win at contest Mam ' selle social officers . . . Ramona Davis, Mi Mi Jones, Shelly Mallia, Jackie Preston, Yo Yo Childs, Valerie Alexander, Charlene Jordon, Laura Ash, Denise James, Andra Mitrovitch. Kathy Higginbotham and Gina Hughes dance at a pep-rally. « ' MMHMMMHHI Mam ' selle winners - Andra Mitrovitch, Dana Bridges, Sonya Josey, Yo Yo Childs, Daya Bejarano were winners of the jazz competition. Ramona Davis, Gena Hingst, Laura Ash, Carol Carter pose after they won the high kick number. Organizations 75 The LMHS Mam ' selles. The Mam ' selle imitation of the Cougars prove to be one of the most popular half-time performance with the fans. Gina Hingst performs on the field during a game. 76 Organizations Mam ' selle routines add spice Teresa Solis dances at the closing The Mam ' selles danced a novelty routine as Mickey Mouse. The Mam ' selles dance at a pep-rally. Organizations 77 During the Christmas holidays, the LMHS choir performed at the Amoco Credit Union. f e 1 ' I B Markeys - Carrie Baker. Brenda Balfour. Michele Bell. Traci Peacock. Sound Technician, MarO -n Green. Gayla Allen. Cheryl Williams. Michael Hawkins, John Humphrey, Richard James, Damon Horn. Montorres Haves. 78 Organizations Members collect medals at UIL UIL Winners - Sheryl Williams, Carrie Baker, Terrie Donaldson, MariK-n Green, Montorres Hayes, John Humphrey, Jackie Po Michelle Bell, Richard James, Damon Horn. Gayla Allen. Traci Peacock. Michael Hawkins. Rodnev Fowler. Other Winners include: Brenda Balfour and Karen Ward. The Choir performed at assemblies Choir Adds Special touch to assembhes Michelle Bell and Ben Tolden were qualifiers for the state competition. I Organizations The 1983-84 LMHS Choir. Choir members promote spirit by participating in the Homecoming parade. The Choir participated at Dickens-on-the-strand during the Christmas holidays. Organizations 81 Melodrama: boos, hisses cheers, laughs The audience cheered as the hero. Jack, knocked out the evil villain. They blushed madly as Jack grabbed Nellie to kiss her. They laughed hysterically as the drunk in the bar tried to dance with the bar girls. Adrift in New York , a comedy melodrama, was the LM players first show. Jack Meriwell, the hometown hero, was played by Richard James. Marilyn Foreman portrayed the in- nocent heroine, Nellie Weston. The evil villain, Francis Desmond, was played by Karl Hammerschmidt. The audience sat on the edge of their seats in the last act as the detective pulled out a pair of handcuffs. They cheered as he spun around and snapped them on Desmond. The curtain closed and the cast went to get out of costume and make-up. Later that evening, at the cast party, the talk was about the auditions for the next play, of course! Marilyn Foreman (Nellie) is startled by the villain Karl Hammerschmidt. Ladies of the evening prepare for their night show. Jennifer Brouillard (Old Mag) takes another swig from her bottle. 82 Organizations Only ten minutes until curtain time. Richard James (Jack), Tony Ford (detective), Karl Hammerschmidt (villain), Darryl Smith (Nellie ' s father), Debra Balli (Nellie ' mother), Marilyn Foreman (Nellie), Cathy Cadriel (Nellie ' s sister), Johnny Praylor (Monty Moran), Patricia Stewart (Sadie Mae). ' The Dogooder (Kathy McEnulty) tries to convert everyone in the bar as Kelly Lewis protests. The Regulars ... at the Dan Fogarty ' s Honky tonk Saloon. Zany Initiates provide laughs Initiation for Thespians was a sight to see. It was a week of zany activities that each member had to pass in order to receive points to be accepted as an official member of the Thespians organization. One of the activities was an opposite dress-up day - When the girls supposedly didn ' t wear make-up and the guys did. Other costume days brought out a variety of sights such as hippies, hobos, and vikings. During the week, Thespians initiates had to recite on cue the oath they took in order to Ijecome a member. Final initiation took place during the Thespians banquet candle light ceremony. Richard James, president; Marilyn Foreman, vice-president; Jenny Brouil- lard, judge. Marilyn Foreman, La Wanda Walker, Jenny Brouillard, Tony Ford, CharleneJordon, Cathy Romeo, Rhonda Robinson, MarshaCrawford, Kathy McEnulty, Tonya Mathews, Peggy Mitchell, Mark Miranda, Rita Martinez, Debra Balli, Lisa Salinas, LaTisha Arceneaux, Franza Dobbins, Cathy Cadriel, Lisa Devereaux, Mary Arensman, Andrea Brown, Patricia Stewart, Carol Jones, Kenneth Hogan, Bobby Haynes, Richard James, Richard Rygaard, Richard Irving, Cathy Denman, Lache Luke, Cynthia Yoakum, Kelly Lewis. Eric Beaton on opposite dress-up day. Organizations Mary Arensman recites the Thespians pledge. Richard Rygaard as a Viking during Initiation. ' ' Scratch - one to remember Scratch , not an itch, a play, a one act, contest play made up of a bunch of amateurs who didn ' t know the difference between stage right and stage left. A bunch of kids who made a tough show into a show that will worry competitors from now on. The cast and crew started late and there were three changes in the major role. The director, Molly Vernon, started out new and most of the cast had never worked with her. She had worked with Ball High ' s drama department and this fact gave the cast some hope. Mrs. Vernon started the kids off with warm ups. They started out with easy works which built to stretches, to running, and to jumping jacks. Everyone learned to do their own make-up. For the first time ever, they used latex. The base, Macado Yellow, made everyone look as if they had hepatitis to achieve the effect of looking dead. By this time, everyone was a nervous wreck. Did they drive Molly Vernon to drugs? No only sugar pills. As for the cast, only hypnosis could relax them. And finally, the show went on. To say the least, the show scared all who watched it. It didn ' t win the competition, but it laid the ground work for the plays in the future. Kathy Denman and Jenny Brouillard patiently await for rehearsals. The devil (Johnny) tries to persuade Karl Hammerschmidt. The director, Mrs. Vernon, shows off the cast ' s t-shirt. Organizations 85 Art Guild helps Liberty ' Raising money to repair the Statue of Liberty proved to be the most important goal for the Art Guild this year. They sold various items in order to raise money to send to the national movement to rebuild the old statue. The Art Guild members also visited a NASA art show. Richard Ryfjaard trea.surer 1 George Comits president Judith Vazquez parliamentarian Larry Killian Vice-president Shelly Arensman treasurer 2 Judith Vazquez, Shelly Arensman, Kisa Humphrey, Julie Arensman, Ms. Karen DeRuUe, Wendy Hanson, Mary Arensman; Larry Killian, Tracy Johnson, Robert Choate, Richard Rygaard, Robbie Carmen, Torre Mack, George Comits. J Members of the Art Guild enjoyed the giant art sculptures they saw while on their field trip. Judith Vazquez marvels at an art form she saw while on an art Guild field trip. 86 Organizations Speech teams win trophies Speech contestants brought home several trophies despite the relatively limited number of tournaments attended. During the Kline Forest tournament Linda Johnson and Dana Gibson made it to semi-finals with their duet The Bad Seed . Jenny Brouillard won a third place trophy in prose at a convention in Clear Creek with her Man From The South. Lartesha Arceneaux took first place in poetry speaking at the Regional competition. Other win- ners include Larry Noble who won fourth and qualified as an alternate in the contest, Jenny Brouillard who won first, and Tonya Mathews who won third in prose interpretation. Chris Cashin, Charles Pointer, Steve Ansel, Brenda Balfour, Gina Hughes, Betsy Henderson, Genoise Thomas are part of the Debate team. Charles Pointer, Marilyn Foreman, Angela Jackson, Tonya Mathews, president; Jenny Brouillard, Steve Ansel, Betsy Henderson, Cheryl Gayden, Dana Gibson, Brenda Balfour, Chris Cashin, Richard James, Sabrina Laycock, Lartesha Arceneaux, president; Linda Johnson, Damon Horn, Gina Hughes, Genoise Thomas, John Humphrey are members of the Speech team. Not included in the picture is Toni Parker, secretary, and Jackie Green, treasurer. Organizations 87 During the year, two students from Chiwawa, Mexico, stayed with two families here in LaMarque. The McCray ' s and the Key ' s hosted Federico Rojo and Lorraine Zoldivar. Both attend Collegio de Bacherilles, a high school that is very different from the usual American high school. They attend school from eight until two with no lunch breaks. While in Texas, both Lorraine and Federico ice-skated at the Galleria, saw Sea Arama, visited the beach, and NASA. Additionally, Lorraine saw the movie Police Academy and enjoyed seeing first run American movies. u Delicia and Deyna McCray hosted Federico Rojo. Connie Head, Karen Sanders, Sammy Gonzalez, Angela Jackson, Melissa Taunton, Deyna McCray, Kim Wright, Stephanie Armstrong, Susan Geiger, Mandy Deals, Kamala Kvinta, Najet Ayachi.Stacey Joiner, Karen Colombo, Patricia Lyon, ReginaJacquet, Teresa Lewis, Vickie Walker, Trena Vance, Archie Brannock. Gene Garza, Mikki Hogues, Jackie Jubert, Dee Dee Brown, Erika Eriksson, Sonya Burns, Jackie Preston, Stacy Woodward, Laura Ash, Barbie Parsons, Debra Schaper, Angela Balderas, Frank Alexander, Mark Kennedy, Scott Arrington, Mark Britan, Derrick Anderson, Ronald Brooks, Daniel Shay, Amanda Andres, Delisa Hall, Sheree Cotton, Gabriel Lopez. Spanish classes serenaded the students with Christmas carols during the Christmas holidays. 1 Organizations 6 Que Pasa? (what ' s happening?) Erika Eriksson; treasurer, Connie Head;projectschairperson, Stephanie Armstrong; vice president, Najet Ayachi; president. Cindy Shannon, Tanya Eriksson, Annette Crawford, Ronda Robinson, Delicia McCray, Catherine Habashy, Karen Armsted, OUie Niederhofer, David Miranda, Tracy Goodwin, Kitty Long, Elizabeth Garza, Charmon Key, Victoria Valadez, Robin Phelps, Rosalyn Donati, Nan Noltei Danny Carter, Wendy Hanson, Jacqlyn McDonald, Kelley Martinez, Baylissa Landry, Kate Little. Spanish club members competed in the Homecoming parade. Organizations 89 As part of the celebration of Foreign Language Week, the French and Spanish clubs hosted the Third Annual Foreign Lan- guage Food Festival. Entertainment was provided by Ben Tolden singing Verburgen- heit, accompanied by Cindy Broze. During the banquet, several French and Spanish students were awarded for their outstanding achievements. Helen Mason, the Spanish teacher; and Linda Payne the French teacher; at the banquet. Grubbing - The Foreign Foods banquet was a successful event. X Mark Britan receives an award. Ben Tolden sings Vesburgenheit at the banquet. 90 Organizations Commcie C ' est Pa? (what ' s happening?) wS Bonn H rH? fPf ,f n ' h ' T A ' S H 11. Jenny Brou.llard, Michelle Radler, Syeeda Esther, Karen Armstead, Raquel MrK nnPv M..t t ' ail Oberhol zer, Damon Horn, William Krueger, Ann Krueger, Monica Garza, Dana Fesperman, Karen McKmney, Mark Kennedy, Sabrina Laycock, Roderick James, Yvette Joubert, Kirk Jopowicz, Dana Pringle, Kelly Davis Libby Roderick James, president; Libby Shepherd, vice president; Syeeda Esther, secretary-treasurer. Organizations 91 Members: Trent Garrett. Roderick James, Mark Britan. Sabrina Laycock. Shannon Williams, Yolanda Smith, Pam Durgan. Mrs. Clark. Rebecca Meyer, Jackie McDonald. Gretchen HaU. Sarah Smith. Tammy Gary. Johnetta Long. Donna Brightmon. Paula Nellums. Dinetra Terry. LaDonna Dawson. Jackie Carrier. Ursula Joiner. Syeeda Esther, Christy Smith. Tammy Ford. Business Club takes care of business Officers; Tammy Gary. Jackie Carrier. Kitty Long, Sarah Smith. 92 Organizations Home Economics Class o f 1983-84 Tracy Gary, Cynthia Funke, Carmen Garcia, Kim Moore Conley are officers of third period HECE and Latonia 1 JIf . Cynthia Funke, William Green, Latonia Conley, Myra Ewing, Galandra Turner, Colette McGaffey, Kim Moore, Racheal Littleton. Rolando Rodriquez. Peggy MuUins, Carmen Garcia, Djuana Duhon, and Tracy Gary are all third period HECE members. HECE works in the community to help all! The Home Economics Cooperative Education class of 1983-84 had many projects. The class identified community agencies and institutions who are helping meet the needs of children. The class also helped wrap and find gifts for the children at Christmas. They helped provide food at Thanksgiving and provide entertainment and gifts on special occasion for children at mainland head start. The class also went on field trips to shriners institute, mainland head start center, LaMarque Youth Ai d Center, and child development program at the college of mainland. Karen Morris, Lame Niebuhr, Kelly btewart. Uran v illiams, Ricky Mouton, Darrel Martinez, Jefferson. Dege Tate, and Gale Oberholtzer were the fourth period HECE members. Oiganizations 93 More than playing . . . Christy Malm. Gay la Allen, olanda Smith, Stacy King, Damon Horn, Stacy Sherrill, Jacqueline Henderson, Traci Carter, Simone King, Tricia Frank, Judith Vasquez, Wanda Murray, Rosalyn Smith, Tabatha Dewalt, Tamara Arceneaux, Eugenia Johnson, Dorothy Tookes, Kim McCurly, Valerie Alexander, Lisa Walker, Amy Lister, Joyce Hunt and Lynese Felter are all members of childcare. . . . in childcare for 1984 Students Norman Jackson takes time to work with one of the children in childcare. : BEANC J osilyn Smith cuts and pastes to show the children how to do Mr. Washington takes on a new job for one day to please the children in childcare. Organizations 95 OEA wins awards Gretchen Hall, Treva Brown, Tammy Gary, Phaedra Whittington, Lagaya Griffin, Delicia McCray, Stephanie Cotton, Ursula Joiner, and Kitty Long were the officers of OEA. Stephanie Cotton, Gretchen Hall, Julie Wickboldt, Susan Bonham all won awards in OEA for their hard work. 96 Organizations Office Education does well in 1984 Debbie Williams, Delicia McCray, Kenna Prater, Phaedra Whittington, Tammy Ford, Ursula Joiner, Shelly Foster, Beth Hobbs, Trina Mack, Latticia Mack, Vasquez, Debbie Collins, Susan Bonham, Lagaya Griffin, Mrs. Brannon, Shanon Williams, Gretchen Hall, Stephanie Williams, Treva Brown, Kitty Long, Tammy Gary, Tansie Gunnells, were all members of OEA. Organizations 97 Industrial Cooperative Training George Currington, Darren Plasek, Reese Elkins, Gary Olberholtzer, Gibert Harrison, Marc McCoy, Patricia ONeal, David Warren, Randy Robacker, Richie Gustafson, Wendy McDuffy, Coach Tom, Sheri Rion, James Rudloff, Belinda Harrison, Mary Trathen, who are all members of ICT. ICT ' s many outstanding accomplishments ICT students under the sponsorship of Coach Tom did many outstanding things in 1984. They took part in a Christmas program for the needy famihes. The students had an employer - employee banquet. The outstanding students were; Marie Bennett who was named outstanding General Coop Student; Randy Robacker was named outstanding ICT student, Wendy McDuffie entered district competition and finished third. Wendy entered the contest as a medical lab technician. Sheri Rion, Belinda Harrison, Mary Trathan, Wendy McDuffy, Gilbert Harrison, Reese Elkins and Richie Gustafson were fourth period ICT officers. Mike Maldonado, Donna Bennett, Tina Pointer, Fransisco Garza, Mary Vasquez, Helen Sanchez, and Marcos Gary, were all members of first period ICT. 98 Organizations Students learn industrial arts Members: Kevin Wright, Paul Sims, Bryan Holmes, Kevin Briggs, Norman Jackson, Ronald Davis, David Pattillo, Kennedy Colombo, Robbie Robertson, Noel Huber, Warren Bell, Dwaine O ' Rourke, Elliot Shepherd, Long Quach, Eric Briggs, Jason Roberson, Bonnie Harris, Stacy Smith, Andy D ' Albergo, Cassius Drake, Rae Taylor, Mr. Seaver, sponsor. Officers: Warren Bell, Kennedy Colombo, Bryan Holmes, David Pattillo, Paul Sims, Kevin Briggs Industrial Arts went modern and came into the computer age. Here Ronald Davis works on a class project. Organizations 99 Auto Skills Win Awards Front Row: Bobby Doolittle, Henry Gonzales, William Williams and Mike Barb. Back Row: Anthony Savoy, Matt Bell, Bruce Grubbs, Greg Dolfi and Mr. Gilliam. All year the automechanics class fixed cars and studied books which showed up in the results of the District and State Competitions. In State Competitions Chris Cotter won first in speed skills. He won a $4,700 scholarship, $500 cash and an all expense paid trip to Kentucky for National Compe- tition, $100 spending money and a Snap-on tool box. In District Competition Chris won first in speed skills, Rodney Chevalier won fourth and Reagan Marshall was ninth out of 78 competitors. In district project competition, Chris Cotter entered a transmission, Reagan Marshall entered a set of heads, Rodney Chevalier and Henry Gonzales entered starters and Bobby King and Craig Croft entered alternators. Bobby King and Henry Gonzales won first in District and in State with their projects. Front Row; Chris Cotter, Bobby King, Kevin Jones, Greg Halstead, David Erving , Rudy Bustos and Craig Croft. Back Row: Robert Gamble, Anthony Brown, Walter Gamble, Rodney Chevalier and Reagan Marshall. Chris Cotter works on his transmission for State and District project competition. 100 Organizations A New Class Warren Manthey, William Nunn, Aaron Shankle, Randy Bilek, James Henderson, Marshall Wier, Steven Kelly, Joe Bejarno, Darryl Robinson, Herman Brents, Michael Goodmore, Joe McAfee Terra Mack, David Lewis, Bennard Townsel, William Green, Ikies Pettiett all work together to solve a problem. Annie Brents and Willie Randle work on a radio which is one of their many skills. «eOCf 9 J f Gm William Green, David Lewis, Louis Neco, Rodney Dowell, Willie Randle, Ikies Pettiett, Torra Mack, Bernard Townsel, Annie Brents, Darrion Brown are in the beginning TV and Radio Electronics This year the electronic class opened up from basic repair of TV ' s and radios to teach the whole electronic field including Micro- Computers and High Fidelity Sound Equipment. In fact the class changed its name to computer repair. This new class will increase employment opportunities by train- ing electrical technicians who have theoretical as well as practical knowledge of electronic circuits and computers. Organizations 101 Welding 1983-1984 All dressed up and ready to go are: Mike Walker, Keith Sam, Billy Cole, Raymond Goynes, Phillip Palmer, Donald Oliphant, Ronald Marshall, Leonard Moore, Lisa Cadriel, Scotty Parsons, and Heath Taggart. Michael Jackson practices to master the skill of welding. Norman Jones, George Sims, Michael Jackson, Steve Hood, Troy Crowston, Ron Cooley, Bruce Wilson, Johnny Flisowski, Marc Frank, Stacy Sonnier, Nathan Randle, and Ricky Rojas take a break from welding to pose for a picture in the beginners welding class. Welders Show Cougar Pride Not many people realized how much the welding classes contributed to the school in the 1983-84 school year. Such projects included a blocking sled for the Football Team and an observation tower to film football practice and Baseball games. The classes finished the year by building Barbecue Pits and smoker pits but the main purpose of the class was to teach Pre-Industrial Training. The welders would go through numerous tests to perfect their scores which would assure a welding job after High School. 102 Organizations Cuttin ' hair at LMHS f The first year class is Yvette Joubert, Claudia Staudt, Kathy Ratcliffe, Marty Venegas, Richard Jackson, Cindy Overton, Lynn Spillar, Rachael Green, Cathy Nolan, Shelly Whitmire, Andrea Kochanowski, Gwen Fontenot, Dayamanti Bejarano, Trina Williams, and Sheila Deese who is not pictured. . Claudia Staudt gives a manicure to get more practice for the state board test. The second year class consists of Jan Wimberly, Grace Daughtry, Tracy Sanford, Sonya Blinkhorn, Lisa White, Pamela Durgan, Jannelle Howard, Marilyn Marks, Jackie Bailey, Carrie Baker, Lee Simmons, Selina Rodriques, Jackie Carrier, Georgetta Duff, LaDonna Dawson, and Dana Olivier ' Andrea Kochanowski puts the final touches on a hair-do. Cosmetology does well at district and state. The Cosmetology class did a number of things for the school and the community. They sponsored a Christmas Banquet for the faculty and they offered their services at half price for the senior citizens. The class members also did well at district competition. Tracey Sanford, Lisa White, and Sheila Deese qualified for state and almost all received a ribbon at district. At the end of the year the senior class prepared for their state board test by taking mock tests. Passing this exam meant earning their License. Organizations 103 Publication Staff pulls Jim Schillaci, the editor of the paper, looks over the quality of one of the papers. Jim Schillaci, Patrick Faour, Laurie Ross, Robert Choate, Sheri Rion, Justus Sundermann, Susan Sireno, Troy Alexander, Lisa Wierzowiecki, Stacy King, Blake Lockwood, Tonya Mathews, Liz Contella, Herman Brents, Dan Lewis, Denise Elvir, Mark Syers, Dianna Bradford, Gheryl Machupa, Audria lies, and Barry Parker, who are the staff members. Alicia McNamara works on her section to meet a deadline. Dan Lewis working hard at the stapler to get the programs for a football game ready. together to finish work r WHEN? ' VER8S WHY? . ACTiWi ONS David Pattillo, Mary Arensman, David Crook, Jim Schillaci, and Malcoln Dotson were named Journalists of the Semester by the staff. Malcolm Dotson, the editor of the yearbook, takes time from his busy schedule to have his picture taken. David Pattillo, Mary Arensman, Lisa Wierzowiecki, Laurie Ross, Stacy King, Jim Schillaci, Blake Loekwood, Malcom Dotson, and Troy Alexander were named to the Quill and Scroll honorary journalists organization. I Organizations 105 Staff edits yearbook, newspaper, magazine. Advanced journalism students quickly learned about the world of copy and deadlines as they combined to produce twelve issues of the newspaper, two issues of a magazine and a 304 page yearbook. Besides these activities staff members were expected to sell ads for their publications, and produce the homegame football program as well. Additionally they produced a year- book assembly before beginning their annual one day sale. Decked out in blue and white striped baseball jersey shirts, members were a familiar sight when they sold the COUGAR CLAWS and the PAUSE magazine throughout the year. An emphasis on staff pride and goodwill helped the members pull together even in the face of lost and late pictures or occasional printer problems. Marisa King types and types to meet deadline. mi Audria lies, Cheryl Machupa, Dianna Bradford, Susan Soreno, and Herman Brents get all dressed up for the punk rock day! r Denise Elvir and Dan Lewis work on a masterpiece on the sign up board. 106 Organizations I ■t-iJf K Staff members: LaWanda West, Liz Contella, Mary Arensman, Blake Lockwood, Keith Richard David Crook Herman Brents, Jim Schillaci, David Hern, Paula Williams, Patrick Rutherford, Lisa Wierzowiecki Alicia McNamara, Malcolm Dotson, Trena Williams, David Pattillo, George Comits David Crook and Blake Lockwood were co-editors of PAUSE, the school magazine. Journalism seniors enjoyed a final gathering ' ■ and official graduate pins at the end of school. Organizations 107 Ws BoZ G W= or Th T lis AmK ■ , , lOSSpom, % . ll 3 f5 A f rr T % ' f Coogs post 6-4 record Finding out the time of day in the town of La Marque during the Cougars 1983 season was no where near being an impossible task. It ' s time to go to the Dome, the answer easily ob- tainable from students, faculty, or any other La Marque fan. But, as the season began to come to an end, many people went out and bought themselves a new watch or a new clock. The Cougars finished out the year with a 6-4 record, 4-3 in district, tying with Ball High for a third place position. At the beginning of the year, the Cougars were upset by Marshall 13-10. It would seem that this was what was in store for the Cougars in 1983. But it wasn ' t, as they came back to beat Vidor 28-0 and Baytown Lee 20-0. As district started, the Cougars were nothing but Dome bound, with defeats of 48-14 over Clear Creek and 22-6 over Pearland. The tension mounted as the Coogs prepared for their match against the LaPorte Bulldogs. Even Coach Massey showed his spirit during the pep rally by tearing up a stuffed bulldog. As it turned out when game time came around, the Cougars were picking up their own stuffing off the field in a disappointing loss to the (cont. on page 112) Coaching Staff: Bill McGee, Bill Sinches, Larry Nowotny, Leon Carr, O.J. Heil, Ray Tepera, John Carter, Lee Knapp, George McKinnis, Hugh Massey. Trainers Staff: Mark Perrin, Kevin Briggs, Danny LaBry, Jeff Compean, Tracy Gary, Kelli Cram, Kelly Fleenor, Larry Killian, George Faust, Jason Roberson, James Osteen. Not pictured: Staci Delesandri. Even though exhausted, the team still has strength for the Alma Mater. R i M ' p V w i t ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' y- - y ' ' ' B- Jo «- Row 2: B. Parker, J. Block, L. Monteque M A tdrv I ' R ] w ' w ' ; ' ' ! ;, -, ' ' ' P- ° 3: T. Grimes, D. Carr, M. Bell, D. Oliphant, Ed Lovell, W Randl ' A. Landry, L. Dynes. Row 4: W. WootenE Wells, D. Drummond, D. Dever, V. Carpenter, B. Fattig, C. Frazier. Row 5: M. Hightower m ' Lee, D. Evans, J. Henderson, E. Neely, K. Smith, M. Hill, B. Ward. nigmower, m. Coogs down Pearland, Creek, Lake, TC in district play Sports 111 (cont. from page 110) Bulldogs 40-19. The Coogs eventually would beat their rival neighbor Texas City 7-0, then Clear Lake 7-6 in a free for all. The Coogs were upset by Ball High 13-12, diminishing all hopes for a district crown. Although there was no chance of reaching this goal, the cougars played their hardest only to be defeated by the district champion Dickson Gators 20-14. Offensively, Coach Massey saw Greg Drummond, Diron Carr, and Mark McCoy as outstanding. The other outstanding offensive players included running back Michael Hill, quarterback Wendell Wooten, and back-up quar- terback Ed Lovell. Defensively, the hardest working Coog was Iverson Godfrey. Ed Lovell makes a split decision to run rather than pass for the first down. The Coogs - the awesome line-up of the Cougar defense stares into the Bulldogs ' faces 112 Sports iTH- Wendell Wooten gains 67 yards on an option play. Coach McGee congratulating Sr. Wing- back Barry Parker after running 70 yards for winning TD in the Homcoming game. Sports 113 What ' s a Coach? Not only did the new uniforms and the new players add to the class of the LaMarque team, but the arrival of Hugh Massey as the new head coach of the Cougars, fired the team up even more! Under Massey, the Cougars finished with a 6-4 record, putting them in a tie for third with Ball High. Nobody could know if the team could take it all the way to the Dome, but Coach Massey ' s Cougar Spirit in practice, especially in pep rallies, inspired the team to work harder on and off the playing field. The entire coaching staff helped keep that Cougar Spirit going during the games, with advice and inspiration. Dog Meat . . . dog meat . . . Coach Massey tried hard to inspire the Coogs to overcome the LaPorte Bulldogs at the pep rally. M.J. Butler dives for a first down while being pulled down by the Stings. 114 Sports And for once they came to their feet - the football team really got down with the crowd at a pep rally. Opponent Marshall 13-12 Vidor 0-28 Baytown 0-20 Clear Creek 14-48 Pearland 6-22 LaPorte 40-19 Texas City 0-7 Clear Lake 6-7 Ball High 13-12 Dickinson 20-14 Hey! Look for the open man! Coach McGee stresses this to quarterback Wooten. Sports 115 Underclass teams show promise: JV posts 9-1 season; Freshman A undefeated - Freshman B lose one FRESHMAN COACHING STAFF ARE: Rudy ViUanueva, Pat Chase, Jim Moore and Jim Cadenhead. f f f ' ►WAffaU. - AJ 4i£ dLT df- Row 1; L. Truitt, B. Andres, S. Alridge, T. Harris, R. Armstrong, M. Ellard, K. Collins, R. Tookes, D. Hawkins. Row 2: M. Speaker, A. Antwon, A. May, M. Bowers, M. Martin, J. Ocasta, M. Duran, W. Alexander, T. Mann. Row 3: J. Williams, K. Walker, A. Hall, C. Jubert, B. Evans, G. Littleton, M. Frank, M. Horn, R. Halburt. Row 4: D. Stevens, G. Carter, C. Williams, E. Simpson, K. Block, H. Austin, R. Ford, K. Campbell, K. Price. Row 5: E. Newton, R. Frazier, B. Smith, K. Holt, K. McGaskey, S. Gorden, K. Garber, C. Porter, S. Foster. Row 6: D. Loftis, C. Jinkins, D. Parnell, M. Brown, T. Jackson, C. Moore, L. Patrick, A. Saladana. Row 1: F. Land, M. Davis E. LaDay. W Solomon, T. Zimmerman, F. Davis, J. Joiner. Row 2: T. Webb, J. Smitii, D. Rittenhouse, J. Piclcney H. James, R. Cash, S. Fowler, R. Smith. Row 3: L. Edwards, G. Wilson, M. Girouard, D. Dorsey, E. Fleeming, K. Howard I Pettiett A Rollins Row 4: a Anderson, M. Jackson, S. Arrington, D. Harris, K. Baughman, S. Smith, K. Guy, J. Townsend. Row 5: A. Kizzie, W. Williams r ' Brooks, W. Pmes, R. Austin, C. Jones, D.Shannon, A. Allen ' ' We didn ' t think anybody cared as the J.V. expresses at their luncheon. ' WHERE ' S THE BEEF seems to be the reaction of James Perez. Sports 117 Coog cagers post .500 WHOOSH!! Brian Johnson drives in for two. 118 Sports record While most fans kept an eye on the Houston Cougars Phi Slama ■Jama basketball team, local LM fans were keeping an eye on some other Cougars - the LaMarque Cougar basketball players. Although the LM Coogs did not enjoy the phenomenal success of the [JH team, they did come through with a number of victories, far jxceeding their dismal season of the year before. The team posted a .500 record in ;heir district competition winning seven and losing seven. Overall ■ecord for the Coogs was 8-16. The ;eam ended up with a fourth place inish in the district race. In district play, the team downed _,aPorte, Dickinson and Pearland ;wice and Texas City once. They ;onsidered their wins over Texas IJity and Pearland as the highlights )f the season - Texas City because )f the close rivalry with that team md Pearland because it was their lighest scoring victory. The Coogs opped the Oilers 103-72 in that ;ame. Top scorers for the team were Kenneth Hogan and Anthony ])harles who were named to the Ul-District second team. Other oembers included Dennis lenderson who inspired them with lis dunks; Barry Ward, point guard; kian Johns, the 6 ' 6 sophomore enter who was the most improved ilayer on the team. Besides their regular season ames the team participated in two lajor tournaments in Houston and ' asadena. Bottom: Dennis Henderson, Norman Jackson, Clifford Lewis, James Green, Barry Ward Top- Jeff Janecka, Roland Jones, Anthony Charles, Brian Johns, Kenneth Hogan, James Rue and Coach Sinches. Just like the big guys, LaMarque fans, imitating the Houston Cougar fans, read newspapers and shouted, Who ' s he? when opponents were announced. Anthony Charles, a leading scorer for the Coogs, takes a jump shot. Sports 119 Jeff Janecka hesitates as Texas City players surround him. Roland Jones takes a jump shot. 120 Sports JV; Brian Johnson, Nathan Handle, Ken Howard, Lavell Townsel, LaDonna Dawson, Mike Jackson, William Williams, James Frances! Walter Pines, Kenneth Hobson, Coach Heil. UnbL Soph: Tom Kreitzer, Roger Simmon, Alonza Allen Clifton Jones, Roland Sullivan, Joey Townsend, Letha Moran. Lisa Welch. Russell McGaskey, Anthony Watkins, Thomas Jackson, Derrick West. Billy Medlock, Norman Haynes, Coach Newcomer. Freshmen A: Kevin Walker, Kevin Campbell, Cedric Hatch, Coach Chase, Curtis Joubert, Leonard Brown, Theron Tookes, Brian Andres, Joe Williams. i ' reshmen B: Kirvin Block, Reginald Ford, Lionel Hubbard, Brian Smith, lerry Franklin, Kenny Garcia, Jacques Harris, Coach Nellums, Doss Tidwell, Tim Harris, Randall Halbert, David Stephens, LeRoy Truitt Kenneth Hogan shows determination and style as he goes over a defender for the basket. Sports 121 Cagers swish, slam dunk their way through season Coach Sinches fires his team up. Kenneth Hogan goes up for the block. Roland Jones adds two points against the Stings. 122 Sports The LaMarque students really get on the referees as they cheer on the Coogs. Lady Coogs Meet Goal Most students arrive at school around 8:00 or 8:15. But team members on the lady Coogs basketball team, saw the school in a different way- empty-because at 7:00 AM there were few people around. But team members always tried to be on time because coming in late meant extra running laps each morning. But the hard work and two hours of sweating each day, paid off. At the very first practice of the season, the girls set a goal to win 10 games. Through practice and team effort, that goal was accomplished with the team posting a 4-8 district record, and a 10-14 over all season record. Throughout the entire season, the girls played good ball, but fell to the opponent in one quarter. There was always one quarter when opponents would make their shots plus some, but the Coogs would fail to contribute their part. When the team did well, they did well together, and when they failed, they failed together. Despite this, however, the girls tripled their victories from the previous record of three wins. Kathy Washington, Monica Mallini, Monica Jenkins, Baylissa Landry, Kim Barb, Tracy Goodwin, Kate Little, Top: Coach Beam, Nickie Hersham, Teresa Carraway, Vickie Bledsoe, LaVonda Morgan, Chantea Lane, Sherry Thomas, and Dona Lee. Karen Johnson, Stephanne Lee, Belind a Hill; Sharon Johnson, Gail Potts, Beverly Hooker, DeeDee Brown, Carol Richardson, Staci Joiner. Angela Jackson, Tammy Pines, Sonia Palmer, Top; Liz Contella, Jackie Bailey, LaTricia Frank, Tiffany Garcia, Dionne Ward. 124 Sports Tammy Pines, leading scorer for the Lady Coogs, goes in for a lay-up. Tiffany Garcia practices her free throws before a game. Sports 125 Coogs almost strike out With the ping of the aluminum bats and the slapping of the baseballs into the leather gloves, new head coach Bill McGee ' s troops took to the field hoping to overcome their previous season record. By many standards, their success was modest but they did manage to double their win outcome over last year. Anytime you can double a team ' s record, then you ' re successful, Coach McGee said. The team posted six wins, four coming in district play and had a final record of 6-17. The Coogs actually started in September when prospective varsity, J.V., and sophomore team members met early for physical and mental conditioning in forms of weight lifting, running and listening to motivational tapes all year. The actual playing season began in late February for all three teams. Highlights of the varsity included their defeats in district against Texas City, Ball High, Dickinson, and Clear Creek. J.V. highlights included their wins over Texas City, Forest Brook, Dickinson, and Ball High. Sophomores posted a 8-7 season record topping both teams. 14 %. Coach McGee watches the varsity baseball team move towards another disappointing loss. i Darrell McCurley, Trey Zimmerman, Donald Oliphant, Mike Aguilar, Robbie Carmen, Doug Stevens, Ed Lovell, Jimmy Smith, Marl Wetzel, Keith Richard, Coach McGee, Jeff Calderone, Andy Landry, Jeff Janecka, Wendell Wooten, David Shannon, Coacl Villaneuva. 126 Sports SOPHOMORE %.JL Danny Garcia, John Paul Faour, Kenny Garcia, Thomas McCoy, Todd Stohlman, Craig Jenkens Scott Foster, Darrin Beyer, Ronald Cash, Johnny Acosta, Paul Honish, Randall Halbert, Coach Knapp and son, Joey Townsend, Wilbert Loud, Ronald Brooks, Kevin Walker. :4 W , iTy f mill f ynt f f JUNIOT vlike Girouard, Louis Peralez, Darrell Loya, Bobby King, Travis Mann, Coach Nellums, Benny ' aramillo, John Felter, Kevin Coovert, Nicki Hennigan, Coach Villaneuva. Jeff Calderone gets ready for the ball. Donald Oliphant takes a cut. like Aguilar goes for home as Andy andry drives him in. Sports 127 Coogs Double Record Keith Richard hustles down the first base Hne as he gets an infield hit. Wendell Wooten turns first base as he goes for second. 128 Sports Fellow teammates get ready to congratulate Donald Oliphant for his home run against Ball High Donald Oliphant, catcher, checks his gear before beginning the inning. Sports 129 Swimmers break records Swimming up to 6500 yards each day for training, attending meets that could last sometimes til midnight, lifting weights - those were all a part of the regimen for the Aqua Coogs swim team. The hard work paid off, however, with a third place district finish for the girls and a fifth place for the freshmen - dominated boys team. Along the way the girls medley relay of Paige, Joellyn, Patty and Marieta broke the school record by three seconds. The team placed third in the district meet. Also Robbie Sparkman, placing sixth in district, missed breaking the school record by 1 10 of a second. Additionally diver Dana Olivier qualified for Academic AU-American. Divers Gerald Sutton and Marieta Huskey placed third and sixth in district respectively. Dana Olivier gives it her all for the one meter diving competition. Dana took fourth in district. Row 1: Sonia Fontenot, Jay Hayley, Mike O ' Toole, Bill Maner, Robbie Sparkman, Gerald Sutton, Jon DeJean. Row 2: Coach Glanz, Dwayne Ryder, Eric Beaton, Mike Hawkins. John Wilson, Gerald McCoy. 130 Sports low 1: Joellyn Hofer, Patty Traweek, Paige Harper. Merita Huskey, Annie Brents. Row 2: Dana Olivier, Misty Beaton Dana Hill Nickie imith, Christy McCoy, Jan Wimberly. Row 3: Edith Villamil, Shari Sparkman, Lee Simmons. aHHHH! Only a few more strokes as Paige Harper breathes in while swimming butterfly. Paige broke two school records in two different events this year. .M Sports 131 You drag yourself out of a warm bed, pack your gear and push yourself to get to school. It is only 6:30 in the morning and bleary-eyed students are wandering into the pool area. Already the coach is yelling OK, into the water, you ' ve got a 400 yard warm-up. And that was the beginning of the daily routine for the La Marque water polo teams from August through October. Water polo began with before school practices and ended with after school practices often lasting until 5:00 pm. But the hard work was worth it, especially paying off for the talented girls team who placed third in district and eighth in the state competition. The team relied on their many experienced players and team work for their victories. Individually three mem- bers of the team gained top honors. Joellyn Hofer was named second string All- State while Annie Brents and Dana Olivier were named to the All-District team. For the boys the season was another story as they went through a rebuilding year. The team was loaded with freshmen and sophomores with the only real experience coming from seniors Herman Brents and Robbie Sparkman and junior Gerald Sutton. 132 Sports H2O Polo: Boys rebuild; Water polo is the toughest water sport in the world. It ' s a cross between hockey and basketball with six players trying to score goals while defending themse)ves from the opposition. And it ' s all dependent on the swimmers ' skills, strength and stamina. For the La Marque Aqua Coogs the game itself and the competition were worth the work. Annie Brents fights off a Ball High defender. , V ' J 9Kf . -|g|£ - N There are three kinds of people: Those who make things happen; those who watch things happen; and those who wonder what happened as Gerald Sutton, Herman Brents and Mike Gerhardt demonstrate. girls make state Lady Coogs bring home the gold! The winning tradition established the last few years by the girls track teams continued this year as the girls swept their district competitions, won second at regionals and placed fifth in State. The fleet-feeted relay teams and the strong showing of the field competitors were th e main reasons for the girls ' outstanding success again. The girls won every meet they entered except for one, which was the TSU meet where they placed third. Winning first place at District, Regionals and Second in State was the 400 yard relay with Rhoda Murray, Ty Luckett, Zina Bailey and Jackie Bailey! At the regional meet the girls posted a record time of 46.83, the fastest in the Nation. Jackie was also in the 100 yard hurdles winning first while Zina, also took first in the 100 yard dash, while Veronica Beard won first in the 400 yard dash. Latricia Frank also brought home a first in the Shot Put and in the Discus. In the Triple Jump Teresa Carraway brought home yet another first place. (Continued on page 136) Teresa Carraway, takes a flying leap in the long jump, at the LaMarque Invitational. Zena Bailey and I ' y Luckett were practicing tor the State Competition. ifc - ' Zena Bailey, clearing the bar with no problem in the LaMarque Invitational competition. Teresa Carraway breaks ahead of her opponent at the LaMarque Track meet. ■MMHflMa tftatfMiMn The Varsity Girls Track Team Celebrates another great year, vhile eating their cake. he members of the LaMarque Girls Varsity track team were Marilyn Foreman, Cynthia Franklin, Tracey Johnson, Zina Bailey, Valerie awards, Veronica Beard, Stephanie Andrews, Tamara Arceneaux, and Cynthia Yoakum. Sports 135 JV wins every meet (cont. from page 134) In the 1 600 Relay winning second place at district were Rhoda, Denise, Veronica, and Valeria. Ty placed second in the 200 yard dash at district. Bringing home the gold at Regionals was Latricia Frank in the Discus throw who won first at Regionals and third in state competition. Jackie Bailey won first at regionals in the 100 yard dash, but with a stroke of bad luck at state, she fell during the race when one of the other runners fell into her. For the over all highlights of the season, there was Latricia setting the discus record for 144 feet and 11 3 4 inches at TSU, Cynthia Franklin finishing third in the hurdles at District. And the girls ' winning the Rice Bayou Classic. Looking toward next year the J.V. girls ' won every meet they entered. They also entered two Varsity meets finishing in the top half team totals. I ' m .■ ,., fi-V t 1 « « f «i .Janet Maly, makes it look easy, while warming up before the meet. -   5 ? ' SlV-V ' Eugenia Johnson practiced for the discus competition. Row 1: Erika Erikkson, Sherry Thomas, Kim Barb, Felicia Lewis, Frankie Bell Felicia Coonor Rnw 9- V l .„Ho v t   ■ Denise Parson, Dottie Strange, Toni Sanders, Rosiia McCloud. ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' y- Yolonda Young and Rachael Hurst jog a few for warm-up before the real ottie Strange warms-up in the hurdles before the LaMarque ' ' ' S begins, vitational. Sports 137 Cross Country Teams Training includes distance runs, aerobic dancing, weight lifts, and stretching James Collins, Richard Haynes, and Keith Parvin set an easy pace in a practice meet with other school. Elliot Shephard, Richard Haynes, Duane Olivier, Curtis Whitaker, Craig Klein, Keith Parvin, Mark Weddle, Coach Meador 138 Sports experience rebuilding year Susan Hays, Regina Jacquet, Tonya Ford, Marilyn Foreman, Pauletta Jones, Cynthia Franklin, Lee Anne Grace, Stephanie Andrews, Paula Henderson, Muriel Jones, Yolandra Young, Valerie Edwards, Tracy Johnson, Kathy Cadriel, Cynthia Yoakum. Craig Klein starts to push himself as a competitor from Clear Lake tries to catch up. Sports 139 Volleyball: new uniforms old record The 1983-84 volleyball team entered the season with high expectations but were slammed down as they wound-up the season with an 0-14 district record. We never jelled as a team one member commented. Sometimes players would have good games, but never at the same time. Even though the record was disappointing the girls played hard at games and practices. Most outstanding players of the team were Shalondra Calls and Jackie Henderson. Bottom Row; Annette Crawford, Karen McKinney, Teresa Carraway, Tracy Gilbert, Middle: Traci Goodwin, Jennifer Ricco, Baylissa Landry, Shana McNeill, Debra Riccio, Coach Beam, Top: Tosha Farmer, Donna Smith , Michelle Joubert, and Donna Lee. Bottom Row: LaQuitta Daniels, Susan Sireno, Barbie Parson, Staci Delesandri, Middle: Andria Rittenhouse, Pauletta Jones, Sharon Johnson, Coach Cherry, Top: Tracy Amaya, Lisa Schultz, and Monica Reily. Bottom Row: Cheryl Machupa, Donna Brightmon, Dottie Land, Lisa Welch, Middle: Melanie Esmond, Monica CourviUe, Andy Selman, Coach Cherry, Top: Jackie Henderson, Shalondra Callis, Traci Carter, and Debra Schaper. 140 Sports t 0 Shalondra Callis prepares to block a slam. Jidy Selman and Shalondra Callis make an attempt for the olleyball. Jackie Henderson makes a great play while fellow teammates watch. Sports 141 Down the Greens For the first time in several years both the girls and boys golf teams qualified for regional competition. Each took second in District 24-5A. During the year, the girls won second at Texas City, second at World Houston, and third at Texas national and Friendswood. Also they took fifth at Goose Creek and fifth at the regional competition. The Boys placed third at Clear Creek Invitationals and brought home the tenth place spot at the meet. Individual Michelle Lind was second medalist at World Houston and at Friendswood. At the district meet Stacy Smith was third medalist. In the Clear Creek Invitation, Brian Holmes Took First place medalist. Caron Clement, Michelle Lambert, Mary Dispensa, Michelle Lind, Stacy Smith Gerald Landry, Mike Petron, John Aldridge, Gerald Theut, Richard Overton, Chris Costlow, Brian Theut, Chris Williams, Kenneth Nelson, Daryl Smith, Bryan Holmes, and Carlos Gonzalez ■it ' a ! . ' s ■ ■4 Bryan Holmes, first place Clear Lake Invitational. Michelle Lambert, three year letterman. Kenneth Nelson, second in team, i standings for district. 142 Sports Golfers qualify for regionals ichelle Lind, second place medalist i ' 0 tournaments. John Aldridge, two year senior letterman. Sports 143 Tennis - a year round sport Two hour a day practices, followed by mile a day runs and sprints and special tennis drills designed to teach those coordinated moves that most pros use. That ' s the life for the LaMarque tennis team, working hard and hanging in there; with a Spring season that lasts all year long. Key players for the girls team included Sammy Gonzales, Joey Lockwood, and Karen Spillar. Sammy was the number one singles player who took second in the district compe- tition, and almost won the regionals contest. Playing on the Freshman team taking second at district in the singles competition was Joey with Karen coming in right behind her taking third, (continued on p.l45) Showing her double forearm style, was freshman Joey Lockwood. Sammy showed pro techniques as she devastated opponents. Row 1: Scott Hershman, Laurie Wickboldt, Henry Patlan, Amy Salopek. Row 2: Connie Brown, Kelly Spillar, Catherine Habashy, Tanya Erikson. Row 3: Tray Regini, David Johnstone, David Barber, William Krueger. 144 Sports low 1: Billy LeCompte, Steve Barber, Steve Kays, Tom Spillar. Row 2: Kevin Henry, Jimmy Syal, Scott Kieser, John Kieser, Blake Ijockwood. Row 3: Sammy Gonzales, Karen Spillar, Joey Lockwood. Representing the school at district in the boys singles competition was Billy LeCompte. Steve Kays and Tom Spillar represented the school in the doubles competition at district. In the fall all of the tennis players work as a team to gain as many points as possible in match play. The teams play one to two matches per week against other schools. Then after all the matches are played the points are added up. The LaMarque tennis team placed fourth in the district, during the fall program. lake Lockwood played the number one ,ngles spot. The two top dogs of the doubles competition were Tom Spillar and Steve Kays. Sports 145 Track has triumphant season Sweat, strain, tired muscles - long practices, sometimes lasting until dark. Pushing harder, trying just a little harder, putting out just a little more effort, that ' s what track team members must do. Practice and more practice, the one thing that it takes a lot of before you finally make the best. And this one thing is what the Boys ' track team got a lot of. School work and all this can become pretty hectic at times. But for the boys ' track it was worth it. With the Cougars having as strong a field team as they had, they won three meets this year, finishing third at the district meet and taking four of the five field events to Regionals. Qualifers were Archie Mullins in the Long Jump who set the new school record at Regionals with a jump of 23 ' 1 ; Dwayne Devers in the Discus, Richard Irving in the Pole Vault and Vincent Carpentar in the Shot Put. Vincent also qualified for state and took fourth place. Vincent ' s over all rating for the season was fifth in State, with a throw of 58 ' 1 . In the running events Curtis Whitaker qualified for the Regional meet in the 100 yard hurdles and in the 400 yard hurdles. Curtis also set the school record in the 300 I.H. with a time of 38.0 and tied the school record in the 110 H.H. with a time of 14.2. Mike Hill qualified for the Regional meet, in the 400 yard dash and tied his own school record of 48.6, at the Regional competition. Doing it with ease is Bobby Jo Hayne in the long jump. Michael Barb and Johnny Johnson warm-up while jogging around the track. 146 Sports Row 1: Vincent Carpenter, Bobby Jo Hayne, Dwayne Dever. Milton Frank and M.J. Butler. Row 2: Curtis Whitaker Iverson Godfrey Johnnv Johnson, Archie Mulhns and Coach Carr. Row 3: Michael Barb, Marvin Hightower, Michael Hill. Richard vfn J ' ' H r?,l w;,Z ' ' ° ' ' ' t ' ' rchie Mullins stretches for extra inches, in the long imp. Clearing the bar with no problem was Craig Klein in the pole vault competition. Sports 147 1 J.«. Craig Klein begins the approach to make another jump as he ' ■ ' ■ .■! ' ■■ , begins his vault. -:: ' ,• Chris Moore, Alex Hogues, Curtis Joubert, Darrick Parnell, Albert Hatter, Randall Halbert, Marc Ellerd. Mike Brown, Billy Joe Pettis Eldrige Simpson, Willie Alexander, George Littleton, James Block, Doug Washington, Elliot Shephard, Ray Tookes, Kevin Walker Kirk |Col ins. Dezra Hawkins, Mike Davis, Hank James, Kirvin Block, Craig Klein, Archie Mullins, Dennis Owens, Robin Armstrong made up the J V and freshman track teams. JV, Freshmen have good year Performances by both the JV and freshman track teams gave an indication of help for the next year ' s varsity because both teams had good seasons. At the district competition both teams set individual records. Craig Klein took first place in the pole vault while Mike Davis won the 400 meter dash. Additionally Curtis Duff set a new district record in the JV 110 hurdles. A number of members took second and third places in the meet. Freshmen did even better winning the district cham- pionship and setting two district competition records in the process. Record setters included Willie Alexander with a throw of 46 ' 9 3 4 in the shot put and George Littleton who ran the 100 meters in 11:11. Alexander also won the discus competition. Other winners were Kevin Block in the 800 meter run, Ray Tookes in the 110 hurdles, and Kirk Collins who won the 400 meter run and the 1600 meter run. Sports 149 w r S 4 11 -_x % vr Cheryl Muchupa returns to first after a play. Julie Frank adds another run for her team, the Turbos. Girls take city Softball league play seriously -i Baylissa Landry fires a fast ball. ' ♦  - Lanie Niebuhr takes a cut. Take a deep breath . . . keep your eye on the ball . . . . . . and swing! Staci Delesandri shows intense concentration as she gets ready to hit. % X Dana Olivier hits her way on to the bases. 152 Sports Mandy Beats hurls the ball for a strike. Kristy Smith contributes a run for her team. Sports 153 School sports weren ' t Joe Bejarano shows his style as he practices on his skateboard. Besides sports in school, students found other outlets for their energies in individual sports. For instance there were water sports, skateboards, horseback riding, and various pick-up sandlot games of football, basketball, and baseball. «KW «M) s ' ,«tl..v«« Jeff Calderone takes a shot as Mike Aguilar and Jim Schillaci look on. 154 Sports the only sports H V : Herman Brents enjoys an afternoon of waterskiing. Barbie Parsons was one of many students who enjoyed horseback riding. Jeff Duckworth, Karen Sanders, Daniel Shea, and Connie Head play Hacky-Sack, the game that stormed LaMarque High last year. Sports 155 Cougar cheerleaders ' roar ' Cougar cheerleaders raised the Coog ' s spirit throughout 83-84. Their support was channelled through pep rallies, spirited leadership and numerous posters. The three cheerleading squads and Mascot worked to spur the various teams to successful seasons. Varsity: Sonia Taylor, Elise Richard, Bonnie Harris, Kim Barber Sarah Smith, Nan Nolte, Erika Eriksson, Angela Stanfield, Traci Parker, Maria Vidal, and Ehzabeth Habashy. H m Junior Varsity: Lisa Kemp. Kamala Kiymta. Stephanie Armstrong, Tonya Bell, Cathy Romeo, and Amy Agorastos. 156 Sports Mascot: Nan Nolle reshmen: Catherine Habashy, Tonya Eriksson, Connie Brown Tiny lurray, and Samitha Hess. rsity Cheerleaders were swangin when they sang a Hee-Haw theme song to the football team at the Dickinson pep rally Sports 157 Coog boosters raise spirit - . . Bonnie Harris shows her spirit in a pep rally. Maria Vidal leads the fans in a favorite pep rally cheer. Cougar Guard members: Jackie Carrier, Monica Gary, Tonya Matthews, Toni Parker, Doug Stevens, Malcolm Dotson, Richard James Damon Horn. 158 Sports Cheerleaders accomplished sometimes things didn ' t go exactly as we wanted for the Coogs as Kim aarber s expression shows. I ' v cheTS f :: ' ' AmyAgorastosledtheCoogsinapopular JV and freshman cheerlead cheerleaders perform. velT ■• ■- ' --aj upumr v ana rresftman cheerleaders combined ■ • to build a pyramid. . pep rallies, posters, pyramids L Sports 159 Girls Track Winners: Latricia Frank, Teresa Carraway, Coach Magee, Tyrnn Luckett, Rhoda Murray seball Winners: Coach McGee, Mike Aguilar, Wendell Wooten, Jeff Calderone. Booster banquets honor athletes Football: Most Improved - Michael Hill Sportsmanship - Wendell Wooten Most Outstanding - Barry Parker Academic Award - Barry Ward Cougar Pride - Greg Drummond, Mark McCoy Fighting Spirit - Iverson Godfrey Volleyball: Most Improved - Cheryl Machupa Sportsmanship - Debra Schaper Most Outstanding - Andy Selman Fighting Spirit - Monica Courville Swimming: Most Improved - Mike Hawkins Kim Lindley Sportsmanship - Michael O ' toole Nikie Smith Most Outstanding - Robbie Sparkman, Paige Harper Fighting Spirit - Bill Maner, Joellynn Hofer, Marietta Huskey Basketball: Most Improved - Brian Johns, Tiffany Garcia Sportsmanship - Norman Jackson, Angela Jackson Most Outstanding - Anthony Charles, Karen Ward Fighting Spirit - Barry Ward, Jackie Bailey Loyce Webb award - Ken Hogan, Liz Contella Baseball: Most Improved - Jeff Calderone Sportsmanship - Wendell Wooten Most Outstanding - Jeff Calderone Fighting Spirit - Mike Aguilar Golf: Most Improved - Kenneth Nelson, Mary Dispensa Sportsmanship - Mike Petron, Michelle Lambert Most Outstanding - Bryan Holmes Stacy Smith Track: Most Improved - Curtis Whitaker, Theresa Carraway, Tiny Murray Sportsmanship - Johnny Johnson, Richard Irving, Angela Jackson, Zina Bailey Most Outstanding - Vincent Carpenter, Jackie Bailey Fighting Spirit - Mike Hill, Latricia Frank, Ty Luckett Cross-Country: Most Improved - Eliott Shepherd, Reginia Jacquet Sportsmanship - Thomas Oliver Tracey Johnson Most Outstanding - Johnny Johnson, Susan Hayes Fighting Spirit - Stephanie Andrews Tennis: Most Improved - Bille LeCompte Amy Salopek Sportsmanship - Scott Keiser Joey Lockwood Most Outstanding - Tom Spillar, Steve Kays, Sammy Gonzales Fighting Spirit - Kevin Henry Karen Spillar Sports 161 Top athletes named at football, Winners: Brian Johns, Anthony Charles, Norman Jackson, Barry Ward, Ken- neth Hogan, Coach Sinches in Basketball. Winners: Angela Jackson, Liz Contella, Tiffany Gar- cia, Jackie Bailey, Coach Magee in Girls Basket ball. 162 Sports winter, spring banquets Winners: Monica Cour- ville, Coach Cherry, Debra Schaper in volleyball. Winners: Robbie Spark- man, Mike Hawkins, Mike O ' Toole, Coach Glanz in Swimming. Sports 163 MAUiohS vK f p-s- -ii ss ' ' - r - i-s s su . ' ™s,l ' !s in their BEST DUDS David Crook and Nan Nolte are the WITTIEST. The OVERALL FAVORITES were WendeU Wooten, Janelle Howard and David Crook. t mi David Crook and Bonnie Harris have the most COUGAR SPIRIT. Showing the most CHARM Troy Alexander and Janelle Howard. n% m , -- COKE IS IT!!! and so are the SRS ' of 1984!!!!!! Class officers are Malcolm Dot Dotson, Bus. Mgr.; Barry Ward, Pres.; Wendell Wooten, V.P.; Syeeda Esther, Treas.; Karen Armstead, Sec. Images of a senior year Being on that field one more time and knowing it would be the last time we would be referred to as the ruling seniors of 1984, we knew the school days had passed but not the memories. We remembered the spirit - filled games that had been seen throughout the years - the time we had gone to the dome - the years of winning the homecoming parade, the prom we put on and many things that would no longer be part of a senior ' s school life. But the only way to envision this image was to remember the rebirth of ourselves into the exciting new world the one we were about to enter. The seniors of 1984 will have left their mark of COUGAR PRIDE - one that no other school or time could take away!!!!!!!! What it means to be a Senior? Troy Dean - Finding a Sr. girl who will go with me to PROM - because $10.50 is too much for tickets. Laurie Ross - Best year, but it will be hard to leave my friends behind. Barry Parker - Difficult classes, fast paced, exciting year and learned determination to suc- ceed, lots of fun with the Andy Selman - It ' s been different - now I can get on with my singing career!! Robert Choate - It ' s live!! It was a challenge and an accomplishment to get out of Mrs. Ballard ' s class. Roderick James - It was different because of the many changes we had to live with and it was expensive, and everything that was done had to be educational. Jeff Caldo - Lot of enjoyment in watching the lower class suffer. Denise Elvir - The thrill of knowing that at the end of the year you will have ended one life and are ready to begin a new life. Herman Brents - Nice to know it is THE END. Barry Ward - Having the priviledge to talk to any girl and being a little sarcastic to underclassmen. Blake Lockwood - The end and a beginning!! Liz Contella - Last time we have to see LMHS. Angee Shelton - Very interesting, difficult, frustrating because I felt cheated out of previous senior activities. Anthony Savoy - It was not as exciting as perceived and not as hard, but it was aggravating and I ' m happy that it is a one time experience. Kennedy Colombo - It was live!It was wicked! Some of it was even wretched, but most of all it was fun. Randy Bilek - It was exciting the new adventures of job seeking. Sonia Blinkhorn - Different!!!!!! ( 0% Seniors ' 84 - first ' fish ' John AWridge Troy Dean Alexander Douglas Allen Steve Anthony Tamara Arceneaux Karen Armstead Jackie Bailey Carrie Baker Brenda Balfour Michael Barb Kim Barber Steve Barber Joe Bejarano Kim Bell Mathew Bell Michelle Bell 170 Seniors I  ff to graduate from LMHS Warren Bell Marie Bennett Deborah Bickford Laurie Bilek Randy Bilek Terrie Bledsoe Sonia Blinkhorn Susan Bonham Herman Brents Michael Brieden Eric Briggs Kevin Briggs Donna Brightmon Cindy Broze M.J. Butler Jeff Caldo Calderone Seniors 171 ' Awesome ' leaders Barry Ward was the senior Class President but throughout the year he felt that his responsibilities were limited - that class president was little more than just a title. Yet he felt that the Senior Class was better than previous classes. He did serve in Student Association as class president and contributed to their activities. Barry feels that the Seniors will leave this school with pride because it was something that the seniors learned in Sports, Academics and other activities. Barry served in other ways. He was captain of the football team, member of the football teams ' Player ' s Council, president of the Executive Board of Student Council and president of BD frat. 172 Seniors Kennedy Colombo LaTonia Conley Liz Red Contella William Cooley Monica Mo Courville Edward Teddy Criss David Bob Crook Douglas Crook ' [ Malcolm Dotson as the President of the Student Association worked hard unifying the school, but he felt that the student body was unhappy due to many unexpected changes in activities allowed. Part of this could be attributed to influence of the Perot committee which advised limiting extra-activities. Malcolm hopes he was a good example and he tried to relate to everyone to make the school better than ever before. Under Malcolm ' s leadership, the SAEC held dances, restored the Cougar, Champion, and provided the traditional activities. On a personal note Malcolm, besides being Student Association Pre- sident, was also a member of Cougar Guard, editor of yearbook, Senior class business manager, and pres- ident of the BD Frat. Seniors 173 School ends - careers begin 174 Seniors Andy Selman is a female vocalist for Drivin ' Wheels, a country- I western group. She credits all her ; success to God and her parents who have supported her from the beginning. She is planning on being a professional country-western singer. Andy has sung in many local places and at the county fair. Andy has even sung at Smoky Mountain Music Barn in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. Andy has been in the choir since fourth grade; she also was two-year letterman in volley- ball, and Anchor Club member for the past two years. Allisa Francis Ann Francis Charles Smoky Joe Frazier La Trisha Big Brish Frank Seniors 175 Seniors anticipate their ' final reward ' Johnny Johnson and Stacy Jay are anticipating the final step of 12 years of school - a DIPLOMA. Kennedy - tops in design Kennedy Colombo was respon- sible for the yearbook cover design and the design for the division pages. ' Designing ' has been Kennedy ' s strong point during high school. He has been in drafting for the past four years and has won state, region, and area competi- tions with his architectural work. He has also designed the class Homecoming winning floats for the past four years. Kennedy was a member of the NHS, Key Club and Industrial Arts. Blizabeth Habashy Gretchen Hall Wendy Hanson Jackie Harris Bonnie Harris Montorres Hayes Bobby Haynes I Dennis Henderson Seniors celebrate traditional activities Jacquelyn Henderson James Henderson Marvin Speedy Hightower Bryan Holmes Kisa Humprey Kathy Hunt Marieta TNT Huskey Richard Tiny Irving 178 Seniors _1_ T- Norman Grahm Jackson Rosalyn Jackson Richard James Roderick James Stacy Maccaroni Jay Johnnie Johnson Linda Johnson Lorena Denise Johnson lake Lockwood, Scott Dodson and Mark Perrin show their othusiasm as Seniors leave for Senior Skip Day. Seniors take final class picture 180 Seniors Rachael Littleton Blake Lockwood Patricia LoUar Johnetta Kitty Long Seniors 181 Seniors 84 ' JTL The Memories Continue Willie Nunn Gail Oberholtzer Gary Oberholtzer Donald Duck Oliphant Debra Debbie Petron Jackie Pines Jacquelin Pomier Kenna Prater Seniors 183 Commencement Countdown UK ' , A iKi . i , w Michelle Pringle Long Quach Elise Cow Richard Sheri Rion Seniors 185 It ' s not the END - 186 Seniors it ' s a beginning Petrea Ward David Warren Angelia Suzette Welch Artie Lisa White Danny Yeager Pamela Ann York Larry Brown I finally made it! Scott Keiser, Steve Kays and Charlene Jordan talse the final walk. Valedictorian, Salutatorian named Ollie Neiderhofer was the valedictorian of 1983-1984 senior class of LMHS posting the highest grade point average. Ollie was president of Anchor Club, and an active member of the National Honor Society, and Spanish club. Ollie received the Moody Scholarship and other academic awards. Olhe was also elected class speaker. Anne Romeo was the Salutatorian of the 1983-1984 Senior class and was one of the class speakers. Anne received the Moody Scholarship as well as several other academic awards. Anne was a member of NHS, and Anchor club. Ollie Neiderhofer Anne Romeo Honor Graduates determined Karen Armstead Kim Barber Susan Bonham Cindy Broze Kennedy Colombo Roderick James Kirk Jopowicz Elizabeth Habashy Bonnie Harris Brian Holmes Kathy Hunt Danny LaBry Dorothy Land Peggy Mitchell Ollie Neiderhofer Cynthia Nolte Anne Romeo Cindy Shannon Elizabeth Shepherd Honor Graduates not pictured - Michelle Pringle, Lana KiUian, Delicia McCray 188 Seniors m-r: Show me the way Lord, let me get close to you, Let me feel the feeling I never knew And Lord, please stay with me today Because I need you to show me the way. Oh Lord, please show me the way Because I need you night and day. Oh Lord, please show me the way Because, for my sins, you did pay. Lord, I love you so much. And everyday I need your touch. Oh Lord, please understand That I am a confused young man. Oh Lord please show me the way. Because I don ' t want to go astray. Please show me the way So that all my fears will go away. Lord, now my life is in your hands And it is no longer in strands. With your strength I now can cope And my strands have become a thread of hope. And Lord, when I leave this earth I pray that someone else will experience rebirth And Lord, there ' s one other thing I ' ll have to say. Thank you Lord, for showing me the way. (Delivered as part of the eulogy and written by Johnny Crump.) In Memory . . . Rob Niebuhr, a member of the Class of 1984, died by his own hand November 29, 1983. He had been a member of the Industrial Arts Club, Interclub Council and FC A. He was also a member of the electronics repair class. Rob ' s death came as an unexpected shock to the students and the com- munity. If only he had realized how many friends he had, he would never have done this, was a common statement. Rob was a real friend, a senior said. He always listened to you and tried to help you with your problems. Another agreed, Rob always shared of himself. Such feelings made Rob ' s death hard to accept for his friends. Their tribute to him was ex- pressed in the Rob Niebuhr Memorial Scholarship set up by his family and friends for students in elec- tronics. Rob was survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Niebuhr, two brothers, Mike and Eric, two sisters, Lisa and Lanie, grandparents, other rela- tives, numerous friends, and the 1984 Senior Class. He will be missed. Seniors 189 Elected friendliest were Traci Johnson Amanda Andres and Patrick Winston and Glen Wilson. were elected best dressed. Most School Spirited were Keneth Hogan and Traci Johnson. Tl Angela Standfield and Norman Jones were choosen Most Charming. Overall Class Favorites were Traci Johnson and Norman Jones. 190 Juniors  i-V 1983-84 Class Officers and Favorites elected! Ann Moon and Keneth Hogan were named wittiest. Paula Dube and Alonzo Critten S re elected Most Likely to Succeed for the third straight year. Leading the Junior class of 1984 through a very successful year were officers Erika Eriksson, treasurer; Aurdria lies, Vice- President; Monica Gary, President; Angela Balderas, Secretary; and Claudia Staudt, Business Mgr. Juniors 191 Mike Aguilar Adrian Alcorn Charla Alexander Valerie Alexander Audrey Amaya Derrick Anderson Sandy Anderson Amanda Andres Larry Anthony Lartesha Arceneaux MaryAnn Arensman Harri Austin Angela Balderas Kathv Baldwin Wesley Ball Debra Balli Dan Bankston Dani Bara Carolyn Bates Karl Baughman Monica Bayles Chrystal Beard Misty Beaton Lisa White, Treva Bell, Valerie Alexander, Stephnie Cotton. Jackie Preston, Jeanette Smith, and Carolyn Jones prove 192 Juniors ■ ITF ' - P Daya Bejarano Tonya Bell James Block Michelle Blue Dianna Bradford Stacy Bradford Paula Bramel Elizabeth Branch Robert Brannock Annie Brents Darrell Brightmon Mark Britan Anthony Brown Darron Brown Treva Brown John Broughton Sonya Burns Traci Burton Vincent Carpenter Mary Carr Tammy Carson Rodney Chevalier Herschel Claude ' unk is in prep is out . . . at least for one day - punk rock !ay. Juniors 193 , r Juniors show their styles vary! ' My smile is stuck! - Angela Balderas shows the Mam ' selle smile. Debbie Collins George Comits Robert Compean James Compian Dennis Cook Ronnie Cooley Sonya Cooper Kevin Coovert Chris Cotter Stephanie Cotton Donna Cravy Marsha Crawford Rhonda Crawford Alonzo Crittenden Douglas Cummins George Currington Karri Curtis Eva Davis Gayla Davis Kelly Davis Ronald Davis John Dean Sheila Deese Peter Denton Dwayne Dever 194 Juniors Tabetha Dewalt Franza Dobbins David Dorsey Tyronda Dotson Paula Dube Jeffrey Duckworth Djuana Duhon Curtis Dunstan Larry Edwards Lerisa Edwards Angle England Erika Eriksson John Felter Lynese Felter Kenny Fleeton Johnny Flisowski Sabrina Flores Gwendolyn Fontenot Tammy Ford Marilyn Foreman Shelly Foster Ramona Francis Randy Francis Marc Frank Laura Gamble Juniors Visit Europe As well as being active members in school, Paula Dube and Kim Wright won the right to travel abroad this past summer, with a band made up of members of the Greater Houston area. Paula and Kim the only Juniors, were recommended by former band director Mr. Glen Wren. Others that went were Michele Haynes, Trey Summerville, Ana Waldon, and Cassius Drake. The band traveled to the countries of Holland, Switzerland, France, West Germany, and Belgium. When asked what their most memorable experience was. both recalled, We stayed with a Dutch family in Elburg, Holland, which was a small town celebrating their 750th anniversary. Juniors 195 Junior talents abound Walter Gamble % ' Chris Gammage Ezequiel Garza Eduardo Garcia Joe Garcia Monica Gary Cheryl Gayden Dana Gibson Cindy Gillins Henry Gonzales Floyd Goodwill Stevie Grace Jacqueline Green Rachel Green Sharon Green Malcolm Guidry Rich Gustafson Delisa Hall Rodney Harper Darryl Harris Doyle Harris Belinda Harrison Jay Haughton 196 Juniors _i wt - ' g Charles Hysmith - ' Aurdria lies Katrina Isaac Thomas Ivey I hope my dad doesn ' t see! Doug Stevens entertains in a pep rally. Juniors 197 Standing out in the Crowd! Angela Jackson Turonda Jackson Mike Jackson Jeff Janecka Benny Jaramillo Gerald Jeanmard Genia Johnson Tracy Johnson Carolyn Jones Kevin Jones Norman Jones Yvette Joubert Bobby King Simone King Andrea Kochanowski Michelle Lambert Andy Landry Anthony Langston Sabrina Laycock Billy LeCompte ' Kimi Lee David Lewis Michele Lind Amy Lister Ed Lovell 198 Juniors I 5mic Of 317 Juniors there are many that standout in the crowd. As well as being active in school, Jim Schillaci is outstanding in the field of journalism. He took second and third in District and was named a state alternate in feature writing. Journalism sponsor Mrs. Janice Payne says, Jim has shown more initiative and more drive than most students. He has also been one of the best editors I have ever had. As well as being outstanding in journalism Jim is a member of Key club. Honor Society and an Anchor Club Beau. Randy Lovings Trina Mack Michael Maldonado Reagan Marshall Dessie Martin Tonya Matthews Joe McAfee Kim McCurley Alicia McNamara Alec Mendez Cindy Menotti Rebecca Meyer Mike Meza Lorenzo Miles Kimberly Mills Marc Miranda Andra Mitrovich Lawrence Montegut Ann Moon Kim Moore Debra Moreau Manuel Moreno Karen Morris Wanda Murray Paula Nellums Juniors 199 Juniors Show Enthusism David Patti Ikies Pettiett Ricky Phillips Johnny Pickney Tammy Pines Annette Pitts Tina Pointer Irene Prall Jackie Preston Nathan Handle Willie Handle Kathy Ratcliffe Tanja Reason Earl Reese Tricia Rhew Gosh I wish I was a Junior, Mark Syers shows his admiration of the Junior class float escorted by Keith Richards during the yearbook assembly. 200 Juniors Juniors prove that pride is all it takes to put you on the winning side. Thomas Rhone Keith Richards LaTonia Rittenhouse Robbie Roberson Seanda Roberson Carol Rodriquez Alfred Romeo James Rudloff James Rue James Rutherford Theresa Solis Kimberly Sandburg Audry Sanders Karen Sanders Gardner Sarpy George Sims Darryl Smith Eric Smith Keith Smith Stanley Smith Juniors 201 Audrey Sanders, Genia Johnson, and Tabatha DeWalt show that work can be fun too. Yolanda Smith Stacy Sonnier Bunny Speakes Deloris Spencer Lyn Spiller Angela Stanfield Claudia Staudt Doug Stevens Terry Stovich Justus Sunderman Annette Suter Gerald Sutton Jimmy Syal Dinetra Terry Brian Theut John Thompson Cedric Tinsley Earl Tolden Cheryll Tookes Dorothy Tookes 202 Juniors Lavell Townsel Gilandra Turner Robert Tyson Julie Wickbolt Judith Vazquez Marty Venegas Sherri Voss Neil Waer Jody Wagoner Vickie Walker Dionne Ward Eric Wells Katrina Werdlow Shelli Whitmire Phaedra Whittington 1 Jocks have Brains too! It has often been said that jocks have no minds. Though many people beheve that this is true, junior Dwayne Dever has proved to be an exception to the rule. Though he is usually known for his outstanding athletic abilities, Dwayne has also been recognized for his academic abilities being named as a member into the National Honor Society and as an Honor Guard at Graduation. Dwayne became a member of the varsity football and track team as a sophomore. Throughout this past year, he remained as an exceptional member of both. Dwayne Dever has proved to be an outstanding junior in both athletics and academics. Dwayne is congratulated by Mr. Culwell on his induction into NHS. Juniors 203 David Williams Shannon Williams Trena Williams Rebecca Willson Glen Wilson Patrick Winston Paul Winston Kimberly Wright James Yancy Simeon Young Detria Zachary Trey Zimmerman Dwayne Olivier Kenneth Hogan shows his thoughtfulness by pinning on a corsage given to Miss Cheri by one of her classes for her birthday. f 204 Juniors What ' s it like to be a Junior? Valerie Pate - It was gteat but next year will be better. Connie Head - To be one year closer to being a SENIOR! Alec Mendez - Looking back at all the years and efforts that have been achieved and to say that I ' m almost finished. Micky Lind - It ' s being able to look at all the great times we ' ve had throughout school and also being prepared for our best year yet! Ed Lovell - To have only one year left before graduation. Jackie Preston - I ' m not first or last, I have time to relax and contemplate the not too distant past and the very near future. David Dorsey - ONE MORE YEAR!! Paula Dube - The only thing better than being a Junior in ' 84 ' is being a Senior in ' 85 ' ! Andra Mitrovich - It ' s like being a shade , nothing else matters! (Except, of course, being a senior!) Jim Schillaci - Looking forward to being the wildest Senior this High school has ever seen. Diana Bradford - It ' s been hard, fun, but I love it! Homecoming entertainment provided by the band and flag corps proved to highlight all lunch periods. Juniors 205 1984 Graduation Ushers . . . Ushers for the 1984 Graduation ceremonies were Marsha Crawford, Karri Curtis, Tonya Mattews, Marilyn Foreman, Robert Compean, Douglas Cummings, David PattiUo, Jim Schillaci, Lerisa Edwards, and Daniel Shea. r- ' f ' r As the 1984GraduIti Commencement Exercises began, the excitement rose, and at the lead were the 1984 Honor Guard. 206 Juniors .-■ a?dT„SfSe ' a°tl ' t8?rnof yrztrE ir .ft H ' v ' rJ ' .r immerman, . . . and Honor Guard Named! Juniors 207 Stephanie Armstrong. Dee Dee Brown Scott Arrington and Stephanie and , Jim Henderson were voted Best ™ ' , ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' Dressed Stephanie Armstrong and Jeffrey Joiner are the Most Spirited Jim Henderson and Stephanie Armstrong were voted the Friendliest Stephanie Armstrong and Ronald Brooks were voted the Overall favorites of the sophomore class. 208 Sophomores _L «lj«f t Dawn Singleton and Scott Arrington The wittiest of them all Sheryl Williams show their CHARM. Jeffrey Joiner Sophomores pick class favorites and officers 83-84 sophomore Officers - Stacey Joiner; Secretary, Mandy Deats; President, Najet Aychi; Treasurer, Cheryl Machupa; Business Manager, and Susan Geiger; Vice President Sophomores 209 Sophs start the new year Amy Agorastos David Alaniz Frank Alexander Alonza Allen Gavla Allen -:W Tracy Amaya Jamie Anderson Ketra Anthony Stephanie Armstrong Scott Arington Monique Arteaga Laura Ash Margaret Asher Dorothy Ashwood Najet Ayachi Donna Bara Clarance Bates Anthony Batiste LaTreva Bell Erica Bette ' R ' pH-o- To a real cute guy and a great friend . . . Friends Always, Amy Agorastos 210 Sophomores Torrie Boulache Archibald Brannock Dana Bridges Arthur Britton Ronald Brooks Jennifer Brouillard Bryan Broussard Dinosius Brown Barbara Buss Katherine Cadriel Andrea Callis Angela Callis Charles Cantrell Cheryl Cappa Carol Carter Ronald Cash Melissa Cates Anthony Charles Beatrice Charles Janie Charles Dorothy Clark Karen Colombo Eglina Cook Billy Maner THINKS he is 1!! Sophomores 211 Sophs Show their spirit Chris Coatlow Michele Court Kelli Cram Danette Cravy Richard Crouch Lessie Cunningham Laquitta Daniels Debra Daugherty Amy Salopek punks out on Punk Rock Day Frank Davis Mike Davis Ramona Davis Rochelle Davis Zandra Davis Maronda Dawsey Mandy Deals Staci Delesandri Lisa Devereaux Tracy Different 212 Sophomores Allen Doraty Darren Dorsey Sean Dudley Curtis Duff Valerie Edwards Heather Elkins Melanie Elkins Rosyland Ellis Joan Elmore Rachel Enard Chris Evans Billy Everling Patrick Faour Angle Filidei Kelly Fleenor Sophomores show spirit and conquer all as they win their first pep rally! Sophomores 213 Pep rallies raise spirits Tony Ford 1 S Shot! Fowlar James Francis { c Ida Francisco ( ; Bettye Gamble Ronald Gamble Steven Garrie Enrique Garza Sophomores stand tall even without shoes. Monica Garza Susan Geiger Kenneth Gerami Michael Girouard Roderick Goff Carlos Gonzalez Tahnee Gonzalez Chad Goodwin LeeAnne Grace Robert Grady 214 Sophomores Grill Grant Lynetta Gray Barbara Green Floyd Green Marilyn Green Michael Grossman Kenneth Guy Dorothy Hall Diana Hamilton Yolanda Hamilton Karl Hammerschmidt Christopher Harrison Jason Hayley Norman Haynes Kimberli Helaire James Henderson Troy Henderson David Hendricks Nicolas Hennigan David Hern Carlos Hernandez Ragina Herrera Scot Hershman Katheryn Higginbotham Delinda Hill Susan Hill Hermina Hogues Lloyd Huggins Steven Hutto Angela Jackson Regina Jacquet Henry James Rozalyn James Mag Jaramillo Jodi Jepson Sophomores 215 Brian Johns Alfreda Johnson Bryan Johnson Dave Johnson Ramona Johnson Sharon Johnson Shawn Johnson Jeffrey Joiner Stacey Joiner Clifton Jones Pauletta Jones Sonia Josey Jackie Jubert Harold Kelly Lisa Kemp Mark Kennedy Larry Killian Christie Kim Marisa King Andre Kizzie Catreena Kizzie Dusty Kleiner Kevin Kline Ann Krueger William Krueger Loya awarded Gold Key A Reason for Killing , a 700 word short story written by Darrell Loya won first prize in the Scholastic National Academic Writing Com- petition in the senior division, barren ' s story, which started out as an English paper competed against many other entries throughout the greater Houston area. Darrell ' s story was then sent to National Competition in New York. 216 Sophomores The diversity of Sophomores Kamala Kvinta Celeste Lancaster Tiger Land Sammy Gonzalez invents a new fly trap?????? Renee Lovings Darrell Loya Tricia Lyon Cheryl Machupa Mario Mack Shelly Mallia Janet Maly Billy Maner Angela Marks Tracy Martin Cynthia Martinez Tracy May Charlene Mayfield Tracy McBride Lessie McClure Sophomores 217 Soph ' s mix work and play Deyna McCray Melinda McDaniel Audra McDonald Jessie McFarland Russell McGaskey Pam McLaren Damita McNair Shawn Melton Curt Monceaux Mike Monroig Tabetha Mooneyham James Moore Paul Moreno Robert Morris Ricky Mosley Archie Mullins Pamela Neal Katherine Nolan Danny Noland Bertha Nunn Susan Sireno, Michelle Radler, Susan Geiger, and Debra Schaper, all members of the Anchor Club, help out at open house. 218 Sophomores Paul Oberholtzer Micheal Osteen Mike Otoole Carol Padio Barbie Parsons Ruth Pena Louis Peralez James Perez Waiter Pines Mark Pleasant Gail Potts Johnny Praylor Lynnai Prim Dana Pringle Michele Radler Nate Randle Timothy Randle Tammy Reed Monica Reily Richard James Carol Richardson Joe Richardson Don Rittenhouse Sophomores 219 Sophomores make it big! Althea Richardson John Roherson Steven Rodriguez Anthony Rolhns Cathy Romeo Jeanie Ruckett Patrick Rutherford Tommy Salazar Amy Salopek Pamela Sam Susan Sireno and Robert Choate enjoy the Anchor Club Dance. 220 Sophomores Sammy Gonzalez, winner of over 100 trophies, ranked 30 in state, and second in district began playing tennis three years ago. During the school year she won all of her matches except one, and reached the quarter finals at Regionals. In her spare time Sammy participated in eight tournaments, winning two and reaching the semifinals in many others. 1 0 Ronald Smith Wayne Solomon Rosezlia Sonnier Elizabeth South Ann Sparkman Sophomores 221 Tom Spillar Julie Stelly Deriik Stephens Patricia Stewart Roland Sullivan Sarah Sundermann Melissa Taunton William Taylor Scott Terrell Shelanda Thomas Tiffany Thompson Yolanda Thompson Joe Townsend Jason Trahan Huong Tran Thuy Tran Juan Tuberquia Trina Vance Brett Van Dyke Shontelle Verdun Alicia Villareal Vicki Voss Charles Walker Lawanda Walker Karen Ward Lynelle Ward Yvette Ward Anthony Watkins Roderick Watkins Troy Webb Caroline Weekly Derek West Mark Wetzel Curtis Whitaker Jodie White 222 Sophomores Christine Sorenson What ' s it mean to be a Soph.? Thomas White Laurie Wickbolt Sherry Wieman Jamie Williams Kevin Williams Sheryl Williams William Williams Tim Williamson Ronnie Wilson Patrick Winston Terry Winston Jack Woodkins Anquenette Woods Stacy Woodward Cynthia Yoakum Sonya Young Yolanda Young Troy Henderson Paula Hernandez Andrette Hill Tammy Nash Barbara McGaskey Darnell Marshall Andrew Mauldin Jerome Murry Cheryl Machupa - 1 had a killer time but I am sure looking forward to my senior year! Barbie Parsons - It was fun but I can ' t wait to be a senior! Gina Herrera - At least I ' m not a freshman anymore. Dan Lewis - 2 more to go! Pat Butler - NO COMMENT!! Susan Sireno - It was a GREAT year but it could have been better. Maybe next will prove to be more interesting.? Sophomores 223 Most charming ol all were Baylisa Landy and Brian Anders. The two who showed the most school spirit were Tiny Murray and Mickey Horn The ' best dressed ' voted by their class were Tracy Goodwin an d Brian Anders Most likely to succeed were Zack Matthews and Joey Lockwood. 224 Freshmen Freshmen choose class favorites and class officers. Nikki Hershmen and Mickey Horn were Voted for the friendliest were Baylisa voted the wittiest of the freshmen Landry and Brian Anders. class. THE NEWEST LEADER . . . Freshman class officers for the 83-84 school year include Zack Matthews, president; Tonya Eriksson, business manager; Tracy Goodwin, vice-president; Teresa Carraway, treasurer; Joey Lockwood, secretary. Freshmen 225 Freshmen almost Pamela Achord Johnny Acosta Regina Aldridge Lee Alexander Valerie Alexander Willie Alexander Victor Alfaro Fred Allen Jacque Allen Sidney Alridge Jason Alvarado Derrick Amey Brian Andres Stephie Andrews Steve Ansell Orlando Antoine Julie Arensman Shelly Arensman Robin Armstrong Lisa Arredondo 226 Freshmen take clean sweep Victor Belle Lanell Bennett Ronnie Bennett Darrin Beyer Jennifer Biddy Billy Bjerke Freshmen 227 Vickie Bledsoe Kirvin Block Brenda Boles Charlotte Boles Milton Bowers Doug Bramel Leonard Brown Mike Brown Shirlin Brown Percival Bryant Susie Buchannan Trey Bullion Fredrick Burgess Willie Burleson Jimmy Burrell Sherryl Burton Louis Bush Jessica Butcher Keitha Butler Kevin Campbell John Cano Nancy Cardenas Teresa Carraway Gary Carter This one ' s for you CHAMP . . . This freshman shows his school pride by bashing for cash to raise money to restore CHAMPION. 228 Freshmen LM is not a drag . As you can see by the freshman swim team. Eric Beaton, Gerald McCoy, De Wayne Ryder, Perry Frietwell, Mike Gerhardt, Mike Hawkins, and Jeff Lambert pose here after being initiated into the swim team. Carmen Castro Caron Clement Eunice demons Colman Coffey Kerwin Cohen Kirk Collins Keri Colombo Theresa Cook Jessie Cooley Felicia Cooper Gail Copeland Tonya Courtney M Annette Crawford LaEural Crawford Shonyia Crockett Kristi Culp Andy Dalbergo Johnnie Daley LaSharron Davis Sheronda Dawson Shane Day Manuela DeLaFuente Sheila Denson Mary Dispensa Freshmen 229 Rosalyn Dimati Vernon Donihoo Cassius Drake Mark Duran Michelle Duran Marc Ellerd Robin Ellis Wilbert Enaril Cindy England Tanya Eriksson Veronica pjskridt;e John Faour Toshia Farmer George Faust DeeDee Felter Dana Fesperraan Tina Fingers Charles Fisher Richard Flores Stephen Flores Sonia Fontenot Anthony Ford Candace Ford Reginald Ford Scott Foster Julie Frank Milton FrEink Chris Franklin Cynthia Franklin Jerry Franklin Roderick Frazier Gwendolyn Freeman Perry Fretwell James Gamble Mary Gaona Kevin Garber Daniel Garcia Kenneth Garcia Melissa Garcia Alicia Garner Laura Garner Elizabeth Garza 230 Freshmen To be a freshman . . . Many freshmen thought it would be fun and exciting coming to the High School but when they got here it was not always what they expected. The only thing exciting said freshmen Carol Richardson and Ronald Brooks were pep rallies and those only lasted for a couple of months. Melissa Ricicar said she missed the Jr. High because eighth graders were tops there but freshmen are at the bottom here. Cindy Gonzales and Lisa Arredonda said they missed the circle, bottom of the annex, and the choir room at the Jr. High. The majority of the freshmen think if there were longer lunch periods, more school dances, and more attractive people this would be a better school. However, most of the freshmen said it is great to be a freshman because they have the superior class. Most freshmen said they have more advantages at the High School because they get to do more and because it ' s a bigger school. Some, including Tiny Murray, said they objected to the pressures of the TABS Test. For most freshmen however, high school life is so awesome . Molly Vernon wear was the hot new fad during Thespian Initiation Week. Fernando Garza Chelsea Gates Mike Gerhardt Stacy Gilbert Tracy Gilbert Zime Gobert Debra Gomez Cindy Gonzales Michael Gonzales Tracy Goodwin Steven Gordon Michael Grace Greer Grant Delonda Green Janette Green Laurie Guillen Stanley Gillory Catherine Habashy Freshmen 231 Randall Halberl Anthony Hall Stacie Harlier Jacques Harris ,lanet Harris Tim Harris Cedric Hatih Albert Hatter De .ra Hawkins Mioheal Hawkins Susan Hays Kellv Henderscin Kerry Henderson Paula Henderson Michael Henson Paula Hernandez Nicole Hershman Samitha Hess Dana Hill William Hillebrand Alex Hojjues Michael Holland Keith Holt Paul Honish Cantrece Hopes Beverly Hooker Michael Horn Lionel Hubbard Shelly Hubisz Rachel Hurst Leslie Ingraham Steven Isaac Nikki Jackson Roosevelt Jackson Troy Jackson Harriette James Jan Janecka Charles Jenkins Craig Jenkins Monica Jenkins Thomas Jackson Corey Johnson 232 Freshmen Karen Johnson Milton Johnson Regina Johnson Robin Johnson Tim Johnson Tina Johnson David Johnstone James Johnston Carol Jones Laura Jones Perenzo Jones Curtis Joubert Michelle Joubert Tammy Kainer Jon Keiser Kathy Kelley Charman Key Kimberly Klyng Tim Kreitzer Eric LaDay Cathy Lamb Honor Landry Chantea Last Lisa Laviolette Dona Lee Ivory Lee LaTonya Lee Missy LeGate Billy Lemmonds Felicia Lewis Kelly Lewis Kelly Lindley Kimberly Lindley Kate Little George Littleton Joey Lockwood Dana Loftis Becky Lorenz Wilbert Loud Lache Luke James Mabe Stephanie Maguire Freshmen 233 Monica Mallini Patrick Malone Travis Mann Beatriz Manthey Donnie Manuel Helena Marquez Wilma Martin David Martinez Kelley Marline Rita Martinez- Pete Martinez Sonya Mata Charlotte Matthews Yolanda Matthews Zackery Matthews Adrian May Rozelia McCloud Christy McCoy Gerald McCoy Lisa McCoy Tommy McCoy Richard McCune Robert McCune Darrell McCurley Katherine McEnulty Kevin McGaskey Tracy McGaskey Karen McKinney Robert McNamara Shana McNeil Danny Menchaca Clint Milan Brent Miller Donna Mitchusson David Molina Letha Moran James Moreau LaVonda Morgan Julia Mullins Gloria Murray Tiny Murray Monica Muse y:.. I 234 Freshmen Doug Myers Norman Narcisse Frank Neal Chris Neco Wendy Newding Boobie Newton Charlotte Nimer Debby Nowlin James Osteen Richard Overton Bennie Overshown David Owens Dennis Owens Derricl Parnell Becky Parrott Keith Parvin Salvador Patina Henry Patlan Traci Peacock Michael Petron Billie Pettis Robin Phelps Dawn Phinney Michelle Pietropollo Ricky Pike Anita Pines Ina Pines John Pistone James Pomier Angela Prater Karl Price Minh Quach Regina Randle Janitra Ray Shannon Reynolds Deborah Riccio Jennifer Riccio Melissa Ricicar Andrea Rittenhouse Jason Roberson Ronda Robinson Rebecca Rollins Freshmen 235 l.aDcMiiKi Koss .leaniiic Hiithbiuicr Dwayiio lUtler Andre Saldania Lisa Salinas Rene Sanchez Toni Sanders Karen ShiOett Susan Shipman Karrie Shows Diane Siemsen Leslie Simmons Teresa Simmons Eldridge Simpson Lori Sims Brian Smith Daryl Smith Donna Smith Jeannetta Smith Mavis Smith Natalie Smith Thomas Smith Michelle Scrensen William Sorrells Shari Sparksman Mark Speaker Karen Spillar Kelly Spillar Deborah Stanley David Stephens Todd Stohlman Dottie Strange Wade Stubblefield Trey Summerville Howie Suter Rae Taylor Sally Taylor Shelly Tedder Lydia Temple Gerald Theut Sherry Thomas Andre Tidwell 236 Freshmen Doss Tidwell Tisha Tolden Ray Tookes Lisa Trahan Patty Traweek Felix Trevino Leroy Truitt Sadaco Tryals Vicky Valadez Deiures Vasquez Guadalupe Vasquez Patty Vasquez Loren Verdun Edith Villamol Stacy Waggoner Ana Waldon Clarence Walker Kevin Walker Douglas Washington Kathy Washington Trov Waters Mark Weddle Cheryl Wegner Lisa Welch Charles Whittington Dennis Wier Clifton Williams Henry Williams Joe Williams John Williams Charles Willis Raquel Wilson Rhonda Wilson Sherry Wilson Lori Wise Toniqua Womack Misty Wooley James York Frosh end first year Freshmen 237 ? : m Wir Karen Spillar was one of t he many students who participated in the punk rock. Check out those exotic shoes Karrie Shows has on. Neal Heilman, SeHna Rodriguez, and homecoming display. Regina Aldridge is just another cute face in the 238 Freshmen First Year John DeJean look over the mums in the Cindy Gonzales, Kim Barb, Rudy Bustos, showing how they are really into poetry each bought a Siver Nib . Memories When looking back in the year what comes to mind? Well, lots of things. Remember the many days we had on Fridays such as 60 ' s day? Then as time went on you remember the many posters that were hung to remind us of things we shouldn ' t forget; to cheer on the mighty Coogs and most of all when the Cougar Claws was coming out. One of the most exciting event s was Homecoming. The freshman boys couldn ' t believe they actually had to spend money on girls. But it was worth it because of the Coogs ' victory. Lets not leave out the sensational Silver Nib . This was a book made up by students who were gifted poetry writers. Well there are many more memories that the year has given us that will never leave our mind. So it ' s not bad to be freshmen-look at all the memories we get! Cheerleading isn ' t all jumping up and down as Tiny Murray, Connie Brown, and Lisa Kemp combine to paint posters to support the Coogs. Freshmen 239 Administrators set pace ■ npg w S!|  Sfc w . 1 -i ii :k nil pPI HI P gjM IL %i n Dr. M.Y. Johnson Assistant Superintendent Dr. William McKinney Superintendent Dr. Edward Manigold Assistant Superintendent Board members: Top left: Mr. Milton Armstrong, Mr. Harold Jay, Vice President; Mr. Steve Bock, Secretary; Bottom Left: Ms. Thelma Smith Bowie, Dr. Lillian Lockhart, President; Mrs. Mable Pratt, Not Pictured, Mr. Jimmy Hayley. 240 Faculty New Staff takes over A new administration took over LaMarque and brought new ideas with them. Mr. Curtis Culwell, new principal, was a former principal at Garland. He had two new assistants Mr. John Washington, also from Garland, and Ms. Thomasine Allen, formerly a teacher at LaMarque Junior High. They were joined by Mr. Don Shumate, who was assistant principal here last year. Although it took everyone a while to learn the new faces, before the year was out Mr. Culwell ' s moustache, Mr. Washington ' s jovial sense of humor and Ms. Allen ' s penchants for hats were familiar to all. Mr. Curtis Culwell, Principal. - l j Mr. John Washington Assistant Principal Ms. Thomasine Allen Assistant Principal Mr. Don Shumate Assistant Principal Faculty 241 Supportive Staff: June Bryce; Attendance, Rose Bivona; Receptionist, Barbara Hooper; nurse. Secretaries: Sylvia Lynch, Fonda Peterson, Kathy Maly, Tem Lamb, Lolette O ' Brien, Caron Noland. 242 Faculty Aids Students! ■: % Librarians: Reva Johnson, JoAnne Strueby, Margaret Briggs, Louise Pride. r Patty Zimmerman: Bookkeeper Faculty 243 Counselors lend a helping hand Fred Allen: Head Counselor k - Robbie Johnson Counselor Travis Smith: Counselor 244 Faculty Royce Weston: Vocational Counselor ' Theresa Ivy: Registrar Custodial Staff: Helen Goffney, Eva Warner, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Foreman, Eva Ortiz. Faculty 245 The spectrum of learning covered: Academics . . . Assemblies . . . 246 Faculty Extra - curricular activities . . . Vocational Sports . training . . . Special skills , . . .. . to meet the needs of 1400 students Faculty 247 Dorothy Appel Sue Ballard Sue Butler Phyllis Cornier Sandra Crittendon James Lockwood Margie English Helen Mason George Goolsby Judith McClellan Dorothy Jeffcoat Gen Meador Sophomores show that English isn ' t all bad, in Mr. Meador ' s room. 248 Faculty Bill Newcomer Yolanda Flournoy shows that English classes sometimes require extra work m the library. Janice Payne Linda Payne Grammar, Vocab., tests- that ' s English! Compositions, yech! That seemed to be the general reaction of most students in all grades to the regular assignments of their English teachers. All students of all classes complained about one thing or another pertaining to their English classes. Not only were there compositions, there were also weekly vocabulary and spelling lists, grammar exercises and literature. Seniors struggled through Beowulf and juniors tried their hand at research papers, sophomores were in- troduced to Caesar and fresh- men felt the pressures of TABS. . but, Kevin Sonnier and Michael Brieden show that English can be some fun. Faculty 249 Building Up - Industrial Arts Mr. Mitchell assists Doug Allen in measuring a woodworking project. Herman Mack 250 Faculty V - Homemaking Cooks in ' 84 They threaded needles, followed patterns, boiled water and cooked entire dinners. Homemaking classes expe- rienced a wide variety of learning activities such as family life and child development. Homemaking was offered as a four year sequence course, highlighting meal planning, clothing, consumer education, and family life styles. Cynthia Franklin is busy threading a needle for her next sewing project. Darren Allen refuses to face the world as Mrs. Dyer instructs her homemaking class. Faculty 251 A equals B . . . where is x? sSioilfstudying and ' tests,areallapart of math. Students listen as Mr. Tadema explains something new to his algebra class. 252 Faculty I Work Your Body! Faculty 253 ?8 ::, [,U[m -ft rs.85ski Cosmetology students prepared a spirit boosting poster for a pep rally. Vocational classes - another dimension Jimmy Jones Paul Knapp Martha Lockwood 254 Faculty Welding was just one of the many skills offered in the vocational courses. Childcare was another popular course taught through vocational classes. Nancy Perthuis helps these kids roll playdough! Faculty 255 C,dr Neilscn Bill Sinches Rcinnell Wainscott Do we havta ' know these dates?! ■ - jfey , A. J. I _ i - Patrick Winston whispers to have a conference with another student in the library. 256 Faculty Fine Arts add culture to Student Life. George Comits loo ks on as Miss Derulle helps him with an art project. Karen Derulle Kay Byrd Howard Hinslev Michael Peacock Faculty 257 Blast off with the Rockets! Otis Carrel Margie Riclis Ray Tepera A Charles Tucker Every year freshmen are given the thrill of building and blasting off their own rockets for a grade in their physical science A Jim Moore Rudy Villaneura 258 Faculty Business, management skills taught. Margie Cassell Barbara Clark Charlotte Jaggers Joyce McAllister Rhonda McWilliams Faculty 259 Advertising Index Advertiser A A Machine A-1 Airconditioning Accent Home Furnishings Action Real Estate Alex ' s Airconditioning American Fidelity Savings Amoco Oil Anco Plumbing Art Craft Printing Bailey, Meyer, Baty Bay Area Pontiac Carbide Credit Union Carrel ' s Cedar Pharmacy Century 21 COM Cresent Electric Criswell Cleaners Dean ' s Florist D L Glass Don ' s Cars Emken Linton Eve ' s Smart Shop Flores Paint Body Shop Cabby ' s BBQ OAF Galveston County Communications Gene Hamon Ford Gray ' s Lanes Gulf Coast Office Machine age Advertiser Page 282 Gulf National Bank 279 273 H.E. Diddit 271 281 Holiday Inn 272 272 Honda Shop 268 283 Ingranjs Jewelry 270 272 J A Carpets 280 278 James Crowder Funeral Home 285 276 Jones Electric 280 284 Mainland Bank 264 284 Mainland Home Service 276 265 Mainland Tires 279 268 Mainland Typewriter Co. 274 271 Maxine ' s 276 266 Malone Trucking Co. 284 273 Memorial Pharmacy 274 269 Merle Norman 271 275 National Life Insurance Co. 284 277 NuWay Cleaners 266 264 P.M. Graphics 265 280 Queen Of Peace 265 266 Quik Photos 263 277 Rosario ' s Pizzia 285 281 Shipley ' s Donuts 264 274 Star Fence Co. 267 276 Strawberry Patch 263 275 282 Texas City Credit Union 276 267 TCR 270 273 Travel Junction 265 275 Twin City Datsun 278 279 Wolf Nursery 275 262 Ads QUIK PHOIOS (409) 935-2344 2128 Cedar Dr. LaMarque, Tx. 1 Hour Processing 35mm, 110, 126, Disc Film 29 cents When Processed Here Goof Proof Policy - If your prints don ' t come out right, you don ' t have to pay for them! - We sell Kodak Film, and use only Kodak Paper! - Wedding photographer upon request. PILGRIM CLEANERS Suede Leather Launderers Cleaners Main Office 6222 Stewart Rd. Galveston, Tx. 77550 744-7193 LaMarque 1827 Hwy. 1765 LaMarque, Tx. 77568 938-1411 Friendswood 520 North Friendswood Dr. (713) 482-1311 STRAWBERRY PATCH 411 Lauvel LaMarque, Tx. 77568 935-2869 The Journalism Department Has Reserved This Space To Congratulate THE CLASS OF ' 84! and to say Best Wishes to the seniors of tomorrow! MAINLAND BANK 29th and Palmer Texas City, Texas Member of FDIC David Crook expresses his feminity during a pep rally. Phone 935-3696 DEAN ' S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WORLD WIDE DELIVERY BETTY DEAN KILLIAN Owner 103 ROSS TEXAS AVES. LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 s v XSrittist Mtmel InOsf uls USE OUR Drive In Windows Or Inside Service Open 5 AM to 8 PM Mon to Sat Sun 5 AM to 2 PM 33 Varieties To Choose From Made Fresh Daily  Cold Drinks Milk Custom Orders for Parties Inside Coffee Shop Shipley Do-Nut Shop 945-7551 2319 Palmer Hwy 264 Ads Sertnng Texas City - LaMarque - Galveston Greater Gulf Coast PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC AMC-JEEP RENAULT, INC Jeep ORENAULT SALES - LEASING - SERVICE - PARTS AUTO RODY REPAIRING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 948-3 131 pi gas E HOUSTON 713 2601 PALMER HWY Compliments of QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH 626 Laurel Ave. La Marque, Tx. 77568 P.M. GRAPHICS 6026 Stewart Galveston Island, 77550 Fair Price Quality Printing Courteous Service (409) 744-2894 Tours Cruises Groups Hotel Car Rental Air Tickets Commercial 938-8503 815 Bayou LM TRAVEL JUNCTION Susan Sireno gets information on one of the many tours that can be planned by Travel Junction. OUR SERVICES ARE FREE MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED TICKET DELIVERY Ads 265 Lisa Wierzowiecki tries to control her class while trying to sell yearbooks during the yearbook assembly. Office Phone 935-6151 Res. Phone 935-6905 NU-WAY CLEANERS, INC. QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE C. A. Feddersen President M. R. Feddersen Sec Treasurer 2000 Cedar Dr. La Marque, Tx 77568 DON ' S CAR 701 Texas Ave. Qkt j HARMACY Gifts Candy LaMarque, Texas 1017 Bayou Rd. LaMarque, Texas One Stop Shopping Prescriptions Sundries Used Cars Trade Ins 266 Ads GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE GALVESTON COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS 209 TEXAS AVE. LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 SID CARSON President PHONE:(409) 938-8117 Forgive me father, for I have sinned, pleas Troy Alexander to Kennedy Colombo in preparation of the Ball High funeral day. Industrial Commercial Residential STAR FENCE INC. P.O. Box 614, La Marque, Texas 77568 Phone 935-3092 - 332-3821 yz Ads 267 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! CARBIDE EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 3300 Texas Ave Texas City, Texas 945-4474 or 488-8351 268 Ads Go for it!! Set your goal and take your first step toward reaehing it at CoUege of the Mainland. If you ' re undecided about your career direction, come talk to one of our highly-trained and caring coun- selors. They ' ll be able to help you shape your future. Whether you plan to earn a bachelor ' s degree or go directly into the work world with a two-year technical- vocational degree or one-year diploma, College of the Mainland is the place to go. Here ' s what yoiu community college can offer you: • A wide range of courses in 40 majors • Low, low tuition (04.00 per credit hour) • State-of-the-art technology in computer science, micro- computers and computer- aided drafting Impressive faculty • Day night classes • Flexible schedules • Caring atmosphere f or more information, caU 938-1211, Ext. 264. (4 llci$e  i the Mainland MOOI I ' aliiivr llii li%vav (r l I7K4) • Ic asfily •■ ' - • • ' ■- - ■ :•- ' : 4« ..ii...... aii.l Schools DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY WATCHES WATCH REPAIR INGRAM ' S JEWELRY 218 HIGHWAY 3 LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 BRUCE LADELL INGRAM P.O. BOX 398 OWNERS PHONE 935-2941 Mickey Horn says I ' ll tumble for you. Mickey showed his talents at the opening assembly. TEXAS CITY REFINING INC. Texas City, Tx 270 Ads H.E. DIDDIT 2710 Palmer Texas City, Tex. Hamburgers, Ice Cream 5 J TM f a- mGRLG noRmnn 912 9th ST NO TEXAS CITY, TEXAS 77590 945-2101 948-3771 JANE A, BAUCUM OWNER HO, HO, HO Merry Christmas. Richard Rygaard got in th e hoUday spirit with his pipe, his beard, and a smile. CARRELL ' S 315-6th Street North Texas City 948-0930 Gifts, Bathroom Accessories, Picture Framing, Ceihng Fans Free Gift Wrapping Free Wedding Gift DeHvery Artcraft Printers Office Supplies Courteous Service Since 1954 Al Wyrwich, Owner Phone 945-9818 1109 - 10th Street N. Harbor Village Shopping Center Texas City, Texas Ads 271 Congratulation to class of ' 84 From HOLIDAY INN OF LA MARQUE Home of Brandi Renee ' s Cafe Pepper ' s Lounge 2201 1-45 Delany Rd. exit AMERICAN FIDELITY SAVINGS LOAN Located Between Laurel Bayou 1227 1st St. La Marque 935-8293 Congratulation Srs. 84 ACTION REALTORd REAL ESTATE 2512 CEDAR DR. LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 Bus: (713) 935-1531 Res: (713) 986-6407 STEVE L. KUCHTA BROKER 272 Ads Bayside - Etheredge America ' s Number 1 Top Seller, Century 21 3206 Palmer Texas City 948-1788 W.T. Etheredge Each office is independently owned and operated GENE HAMON FORD 2600 Palmer Highway 948-2451 A-1 AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION HEATING SUPPLY 1025 HOLLY LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 Jeff Calderone and David Crook display La Marque ' s graffiti expertise for the bonfire. MEMORIAL PHARMACY 6401 Memorial Drive Texas City, Tx. 77590 Tel. 935-1426 Service With Discount Prices 26 yrs. experience Auto Body Technician FLORES PAINT - BODY - UPHOLSTERY SHOP Custom Painting - Frame Straightening Carlos Flores - Owner 3620 Gulf Freeway 935-3239 LaMarque, Texas 77568 MAINLAND TYPEWRITER CO. IBM Factory Reconditioned Remington Rand Royal Typewriters Word Processors 945-3341 2929 Palmer Hwy. Texas City Lease or Rent We With Purchase Deliver Option Now! The past memories of the school year are brought back as Leigh Fesperman, Mark Perrin, and Cheryl Machupa sign yearbooks. 274 Ads WOLFE NURSERY 4525 Gulf Freeway LaMarque, Tx. The Fonz and his chick? No! It ' s Herman Brents and Laurie Ross showing their spirit on 50 ' s Day. GRAY ' S LANES 2904 Palmer Highway 945-4242 Phone 934-2416 Crescent Electric Company, Inc. Residential Commercial Industrial P.O. Box 36 1319 First Street La Marque, Texas 77568 Every gift picked with love . . . Patclj GIFTS AND CARDS DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES 935-2869 RITA PATE GLENDA WOODWARD 411 LAUREL LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 ANCO Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Telephone: 935-2408 1226 Linton P. O. Box 306 LaMarque, Texas 77568 Congratulations Seniors 84 ' Barry Ward takes Clear Creek to the hoop. 2705 Palmer Highway Texas City, Texas 77590 Phone (409) 945-8746 TEXAS CITY COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION A Credit Union Just For You Small Businesses Welcome Member owned And Operated Manager Jenny Vineyard (409) 938-1771 MAINLAND HOME SERVICE Window Coverings Venetian Blinds Service Repairs Screens - New Repair Carports Patios Mark Reid 1209 Lake Road LaMarque, Texas 77568 Hamburgers Barbecue Congratulations Seniors ' 84 ' 3440 Palmer Hwy. Texas City, Texas 77590 945-4795 Maxme H. W. Hamilton Phone 948-2188 3302 Palmer Highway Texas City, Texas 276 Ads Get Down! BD Frat displays some of their dancing ability. R. Emken Linton Scott Walker EMKEN-LINTON Mortuaries Since 1911 Being There When Famihes Needed Us 945-4444 Dickinson Texas City LaMarque CLEANERS Texas City ' s Custom Cleaner For Over 35 Years r • Wadding Gown Helrloomed ■k Delicate Beaded Formal • Alterations-Ladles Men •k Professional Leather Care g 945-951 il l 1809 ath St. N. Lamarqu Draperies A Slip Covers | 938-3187 ■k Complete Laundry Service Ads 277 AMOCO OIL COMPANY Congratulations Seniors ' 83 TWIN CITY DATSUN 3331 Hwy 1765 945-2371 For your best buy - try a Datsun! 278 Ads GULF NATIONAL BANK For All Your Banking Needs 3300 Palmer Hwy. Texas City 948-1990 Vickie Cohen and Damon Horn express their sympathy for Dickinson on Funeral Day. GULF COAST OFFICE MACHINE CO., INC. Sharp Bill Miller 1028 Holly St. LaMarque, Texas 77568 We Need YOUR Business IBM Victor 935-3381 - 935-8177 GOOD EAR Complete Brake Front End Service MAINLAND TIRE AND APPLIANCE CO., INC. 1000 Holly at Hwy. 3 LaMarque, Texas Phone: 938-8261 Ads 279 0 24 Hr. Service Janet Maly blocks for Liz Contella as she runs for yardage. ® J A Carpets J.L. Alice Blanton Sales, Installation, Cleaning Repair 935-2035 416 Laurel LaMarque, Texas 1 GLASS CO. Vernon Donihoo Yvonne Lowe 1304 Linton LaMarque, Tex. 935-6313 938-8843 JONES ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Contracting Maintenance Calvin Jones 2510 Cedar Dr. President LaMarque, Tx. MALONE TRUCKING CORP. 2121 St. S. 945-3301 Best Wishes Seniors 84 280 Ads EVE ' S SMART SHOP Exclusive Wear for Women and Juniors 5102 Highway 1765 Texas City, Texas 77591 (713) 938-7511 Les and Marie Pittman PHILLIPS ' ACCENT HOME FURNISHINGS 938-0488 LaMarque 1315 First Bayou Congratulations Srs. 84 Best Wishes for a brighter Future Towering above the others, freshman trainers George Faust and Jason Roberson lead their class with spirit. MA( MACHINE INC. since 1957 Fred D. Heinemann, President Charles L. Hutchins, Vice President m GAF CORPORATION Congratulates the Seniors of 1984 p. O. Box 2141 Texas City, Tx 77590 282 Ads AIR CONDITIONING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALEX ' S AIR COIVDITIOIVIIKG INCLUDING A COMPLETE SHEET METAL SHOP FREIDRICH ROOM CENTRAL AIR CO fD. UNITS RESIDENTIAL CENTRAL WINDOW UNITS COMMERCLKL HEAT PUMPS REPAIRS ON ALL FREE ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATIONS lyiJtirCC MODELS TeuiClty Lunaitiae Hitchcock Galveston DicUnoo AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE iM MarqiM, Tm 7W Bayou Rd. Coleman ,, LENNOX 935-2496 IF NO ANSWER CALL 935-6797 HEATING COOLING PARTS SUPPLY inniliiBiigillilli iiiM MALONE TRUCKING COMPANY 21 21st South Texas City, Texas 77591 AGENTS Donald H. Smith John P. Dellolio Jerry L. Wilson Gladys H. Jones Theasel Henderson Ira Leigh III Bruce W. Craft ' More People Are Coming To Us AGENTS Tyrone L. Johnston Ezekiel Muse III Bobby Temple Jr. NATIONAL LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE i An American General Company AGENTS William E. Wimbley Joseph H. Hinton Thad Nellums Emmanuel Taylor Rudy L. Pickney Ruth E. Williams SALES MANAGER T. W. Craft Lionel Harris J.E. Holmes 6003 Ave S Westgate Shopping Center Galveston, Texas 744-4597 James H. Belcher, Jr. Manager Over 80 Years Of Service To Our Public Best Wishes For A Prosperous Future CLERICAL FORCE Leila Coffman Sylvia Garcia Monica Waite BAILEY, MEYER BATY, INC. Realtors - Insurance ' Realtors of Distinction Since 1939 ' Dickinson 337-5531 LaMarque 935-2441 Houston 486-8783 284 Advertising JAM£$ CftOWDER FUNERAL HOM£ 935-2401 401 TEXAS AV A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES SERVING THE GREATER MAINLAND AREA PRE NEED ARRANGEMENTS AND BURIAL INSURANCE AVAILABLE ROSARIO ' S FLYING PIZZA RESTAURANT Orders to Go Pizza If Busy Call 948-8463 Hot Sandwiches Specialities 948-3271 Spaghetti Lasagna Steak 3321 Palmer Hwy. Veal Shrimp Si Q 1764 Palmer Hwy. Ads 285 Seniors count down the days Big Chubs keeps the crowd cheering with the receiving of his diploma. Would you guys smile, please? Seniors get ready for their annual panoramic picture. Laurie Ross celebrates her birthday with a surprise cake at school. 286 Closing I have a vision - or the devil made me do it seems to be the attitude of David Devil Crook. Closing 287 The ' rewards ' of school vary Homecoming brought out class and club pride as members of the classes and organizations racked their brains for original float ideas. Sandy Anderson and Gina Hengst worked hard on their particular float. And then there were those who thought they were behind bars . Jim Schillaci took a moment from his duties to illustrate the fine art of cookie catching . 288 Closing Laurie Ross, Lisa Wierzowieck, Denise Elvir and Stacy King are all smiles as they wear the coveted caps and gowns at Baccalaureate for the first Anne Romeo, salutatorian, receives her diploma from Dr. Lockhart. Kevin Briggs, Steve Kays, Danny LaBry and Bryan Holmes were enthusiastic senior backers during the Coog pep rallies. ti £ Freshmen can build pyramids too - the freshmen cheerleaders showed their spirit during the rallies. SA members worked hard to collect, organize and distribute food during the Thanksgiving can drive. Closing 289 Favorite Memories of ' 84 Friends: Movies: TV Programs: Album Groups: Concerts: Parties: And the prices: Hamburgers - $1.50 Tennis Shoes - $40.00 Album tapes - $9.00 Cokes - $.75 OP t-shirts - $22.00 Concert tickets - $12.50 Pizza - $12.00 Izod shirts - $25.00 to $20.00 Tacos - $2.00 Blue jeans - $25 to $45 Shades - $40.00 GasoHne - $1.05 290 Closing Seniors Sign Out! Closing 291 Senior Index ALDRinC.K. .lOHN 142. 14:1, 170 Baseball 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; ALEXANDER , TROY 2. 22. 60. 61, 104. 10. ' ), 107, 166, 167, 170. 267 Yearbook 2, li, 4; Anchor Club Beau 4; Most Charming 4; Frien dliest 4; Golf 1.2, 3. ALLEN, DOUGLAS 111, 170, 2.50 ANDERSON, VRRONDA ANTHONY, STEVE 170 ARCENEAUX. TAMARA 94, 170 Track H, 4, manager; Childcare; FHA 3, 4, secretary. ARMSTEAD. KAREN 46, 51, 55. 89, 91, 167, 170, 188 Class Officer 3, 4; Anchor Club 2, 3; SAEC 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Silver Nib 2; Spanish Club 4; OAP 1; Honor Guard 3; Girls State runner-up 3; Teen of the month 4; Cougar Personality 3. 4. BAILEY, JACQUELYN 33, 103, 124, 162, 170 Cross Country 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Most improved cross country 1; Fighting spirit basketball 4. BAKER, CARRIE 58, 67, 78, 79, 103, 170 Thespians 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; Choir 1, 2, 4, section leader; Markeys 2, 4; Cosmetology 3, 4, treasurer; Morning watch 1, 2 secretary, 3, president 4; Choir all region. Solo Ensemble contest, first place awards; Cosmetology first place ribbons projects. BALFOUR, BRENDA 67, 69, 78, 79, 87, 170 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Markeys 4; FHA 1; Morning Watch 1. 2. 4, Senior representative; Speech Club 4. Debate Team 4; Computer Club 4; UIL Solo Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Semi-finalist in speech 4. BARB, MICHAEL 100, 111, 146, 147, 170 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBER, KIM 54, 55, 63, 156, 159, 170, 188 Key Club sweetheart 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Anchor Club 2, 3; Inter Club GSL 3; Spanish Club 2, vice-pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, president; Teen of the Month 4; Friendliest 4; Most Likely to Succeed 1, 2; Girls State 3. BARBER, STEPHEN 145, 170 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball 3; Tennis 4; Band Scholarship to U.T. 4. BEJARANO, JOSE 101, 154, 170 Art honors 2, 4. BELL, KIM 170 BELL, MATTHEW 100, 111, 170 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BELL, MICHELR 78. 79. 80. 170 Choir 1.2, 3, 4, secretary; Mam ' Selles 1, 2; French Club 3; Markeys 3, 4; Regional Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Area Choir 2, 4; All state candidate 2, 4, UIL solo ensemble 1 division 1. 2. 3, 4; State soloist 2. 3. 4. BELL. ROBERT BELL, WARREN 99, 166, 171 Industrial arts club 4 vice-president; Drafting 3 place in regional 2; 2 place in regional 2. . BENHARDT, TAUNYA BENNETT, DONNA 98, 171 BICKFORD, DEBORAH 171 Cosmetologv 3, 4. BILEK, LAURIE 171 Swimming 1; Cross country 1. BILEK, RANDAL 101. 171 Vica 3, 4; Morning watch 1. BLEDSOE, TERRIE 171 Cross country 2, 3; Track 2; Track manager 3. BLINKHORN. CLIFFORD BLINKHORN, SONIA 103, 171 Cosmetology 3, 4; Vica 3, 4; Won first in district 3, 4; won 3 place state contest 3. BLOW, TRACY H.E.L.E. 4, V.A.C. 1; V.O.L. BONHAM, SUSAM .55, 96, 97, 171, 188 Band 1, 2, 3; Flag corps 1, 2, 3, first lieutenant; Anchor Club 2; OEA area contest 3; 1 place 4; 3 place VOE outstanding lab student 3, 4. BRENTS, HERMAN 13, 23. 28, 101, 104, 106, 107, 132, 155, 171, 275 BRIEDEN, MICHAEL 171 BRIEN, STAN Baseball 4. BRIGGS, ERIC 99, 171 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. BRIGGS, KEVIN 62, 99, 110, 171, 289 Varsity Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club Bear 3; Industrial Arts Club sergeant at arms 4; Fellowship Christian athletes 2, 3; Free enterprise rep 3; GSL 3; Honor guard 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIGHTMON, DONNA 92, 140, 171 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4 BROOKS, DARRYL BROWN, LARRY VOCCT 3, 4, reporter, BROWN, MICHAEL BROZE, CYNTHIA 21, 54, 55, 60, 70, 91, 171, 188 Band 1, 2, 3, Flag captain, 4 drum major; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, special projects chairman; NHS 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Spanish Club 3; French Club 4; Honor guard 3; U.S. Achievement Award in typing 2; Academic All-American Scholar 4. BUSHART, DENISE BUSTOS, RUDY 100, 239 BUTLER, CARRIE DECA 2. 3, 4. BUTLER, M.J. 111. 114, 147, 171 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. CALDERONE, JEFFERY 126, 127, 154, 160, 171, 304 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; FCA 2; Cougar Fighting Spirit 3, Most Improved 1. CALLIS, SHALONDA, 140, 141, 172 Vollevball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. CAMPBELL, KERRY 172 CARR, DIRON 38, 111, 172, 286 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 All-district; Track 1, 2, 3; FCA 3, 4. CARRAWAY, THERESA CARRIP:R, JACKIE 89, 92, 103, 158, 172 Mam ' selles 1; Business Club 3, vice-president, 4, president; VICA 3, 4, vice-president; FTA 4; Student Council 3, 4. CARTER, DANNY 89, 172 Baseball 3; Water polo 4; DECA 4; French Honor Society 3. CARTER, TRACY 45, 93, 94, 140, 172 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble choir 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; PELE 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERS, DWAINE 172 Auto Mechanics 1, 2; ICT 4. CHARLES, BRIDGETTE 45, 58, 65, 172 SA Safety Committee 1; FHA 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; FTA 4. CHILDS, YOLANDA 10, 12, 51, 75, 172, 289 Band, 2, 3; Flags 2; COUGAR CLAWS staff 2; SAEC 2, 3 vice-president, 4; Class officer 3; OAP 1; Mam ' selles 3, 4 social officer; Honor Guard 3; Teen of the Month 4. CHOATE, ROBERT 22, 23, 104, 173, 220 Golf 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Drafting 3 First and Grand Prize; NHS 3; Art Award 4. CLEMENT, JOHN 173 COHEN, VICKI 56, 58. 173, 279 DECA 2, 3 parliamentarian, 4 president; Basketball 2; PELE runner-up Student of the Year 2; Who ' s Who 4. COLLINS, ANGELA 56, 173 DECA 3, 4 vice-president. COLOMBO, KENNEDY 21, 55, 62, 99, 166, 173, 177, 188, 267 Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4 president; Class officer; Honor Guard 3. CONLEY, LATONIA 25, 51, 93, 173 Track 1; SAEC 4; HECE 4, president. CONTELLA, LIZ 104, 107, 124, 125, 173, 162, 280 Track 1, 2, 3; Cross country 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; COUGAR CLAWS Sports Editor 4; Basketball Fighting Spirit award 3; Loyce Webb award, 4. COOLEY, WILLIAM 173 COURVILLE, MONICA 45, 140, 163, 173 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 sportsmanship award, 4 Cougar Fighting Spirit; Class president 1. CRISS, TED 173 CROOK, DAVID 4, 10, 28, 30, 31, 34, 38, 48, 49, 51, 63, 105, 107, 166, 167, 173. 264 SAEC 2, 3 vice-president student affairs, 4 vice-president special projects; Key Club 2, 3, 4 parliamentarian; COUGAR CLAWS editorial director 3; PAUSE co-editor 4; History Award 2; Congressional seminar 3. CROOK, DOUGLAS 173 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CUMMINGS, CAROL 174 DALTON, CINDY 174 Swim team 2, 3. 4; VOE 4 DAUGHERTY, GRACE 57, 103, 174 Morning Watch 2, 3 treasurer, 4 vice-president; VICA 3, 4; Cos- metology 3, first prize 4. I DAWSON, LADONNA 65, 92, 103, 120, 121 Track 1, 2, 3; VICA 3, 4 secretary; I Cosmetology 3, 4; Business Club 4; FTA 2, 4; Basketball statistician 4. DEJEAN, JON 130 Computer club 3; Swim team 1. 2, 3, 4. DEWALT, ROSALYN DODSON, SCOTT 62, 179, 259 Swim team 1, 2; Water polo 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; NHS 2, 3; State finalist drafting 2. DOLFI. GREG 100 Auto mechanics 3, 4; VICA 3 district competition winner, second in state, 4 district competition winner. DOOLITTLE, ROBERT 100, 174 Auto mechanics 3, 4; woodworking 4 DOTSON, MALCOLM 48, 51, 64, 65, 105, 107, 158. 164, 167, 174, 287 SAEC 3, 4 president; Class officer 4; Friendliest 3; Key Club 4; FTA 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4 editor; Interclub Council 3 vice-president 4; Teen of the Month 4; Honor Guard 3; Cougar Guard 4. DRUMMOND, GREG 111, 174 Football 2, 3, 4 captain. All-district, All-Greater Houston area, Ronnie Carelock Football award; Track 2, 3; FCA 4; Basketball 1; Stage band 3. DUFF, GEORGETTA 103, 174 Mam ' selles 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Cosmetology 3, 4; VICA 3; Choir Solo and Ensemble 1, 2. DUHON, RONALD WAYNE 174 DURGAN, PAMELA 65, 92, 103, 174 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 4; VICA 3, 4. ELKINS, JEFF ELVIR, DENISE 19, 34, 52, 53, 64. 104, 106, 107, 174, 289 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 vice-president; Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 president; Yearbook staff senior editor 4; Interclub council 2, 3, 4 chairperson; Volleyball 2; Student Council 4; Cougar Personality 4. ESMOND, MELANIE 140, 174 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball most improved 3. ESTHER, SYEEDA 52, 91, 92, 167, 175 SAEC 3 Safety Committee; Class officer 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; FCA 4 choral leader; Business Club 4; French Club 3, 4 secretary. EVANS, DEROYCE 111 Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2 EWING, MYRA 93, 175 Childcare 3; HECE 4; FHA 1, 3, 4 FATTIG, DAVID 175 Football 2, 3, Honorable mention All-district, 4; Baseball 3. FERNANDEZ. WANDA 175 FESPERMAN, LEIGH 175, 274 Band 1; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3 FISHER, BOBIE 175 FLORES, GERALD FORD, MARK 175 FOWLER, RODNEY 79, 175 Choir 2, 3, 4, Solo medals 2, 4. FRANCIS, ALLISA ,58. 175 FHA 1, 2; DECA 4. FRANCIS, ANN 66, 175 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. FRANCIS, DEVORY FRANCIS, JOSEPH FRANK, LATRICIA 94, 124, 160, 175 Track 1, 2, 3 Most Outstanding award. State champion, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Childcare 4 vice-president: FHA 1, 2; AU-American Athlete 4. FRAZIER, CHARLES 33, 111, 175 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FUNKE, CYNTHIA 93 Mam ' selles 1; Childcare 3; HECE 4. GARCIA, BETTY 176 Mam ' selles 1; DECA 3, 4. GARCIA, CARMEN 93, 176 Band 1; Childcare 3; HECE treasurer 4. GARCIA, TIFFANY 124, 125, 162, 176 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Most Improved. GARRETT, TRENT 1, 92, 176 Spanish Club 1, 2; Business Club 1; USBE award GARY, TRACEY 65, 93, 110, 176 GARZA, FRANCISCO 98, 176 Choir 1. GARZA, LINDA Office Duplication 2; Coop training 3, vice-president, 4 vice-president; FHA 1, 2, 3. GILMORE, MICHAEL 45, 101, HI, 176 GODFREY, IVERSON 45, 55, HI, 147, 176 NHS 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 All-district, 4 All-district, Fighting Spirit award; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GONZALES, JOSEPH 176 GONZALES, RANDY Baseball 4; Football 1 GOYNES, RAYMOND 102, 176 Baseball 1; Welding 3, 4. GREEN, JAMES 119, 177 HECE 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. GREENE, WILLIAM 45, 93, 101 GRIFFIN, LIGAYA 96, 97, 177 GRIMES, TONY 15, 51, 111 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 captain; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; SAEC 4, GRUBBS, BRUCE 100 Auto Mechanics 3, 4; Football 3; VICA 3 first in district and state, 4 first in district GUILLORY, EVA MARIE 177 GUILLORY, KIRK 56, 58 GUNNELLS, TANSIE 97, 177 OEA 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3 HABASHY, ELIZABETH 19, 55, 156, 177, 188 SAEC 2, 3; Class officer 1, 3; Anchor Club 1, 2, 3 vice-president, 4; Morning Watch 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; All-American Scholar 4; Cheerleader 4; Class favorite 3; FCA 4; French Club 3, 4. HALL, GRETCHEN 92, 96, 97, 177 Volleyball 1; Class officer 1; Business Club 3, historian, 4; OEA 3 assist. treasurer, 4 treasurer; OEA Merit Award. HANSON, WENDY 86, 89, 177 Trainer 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Art Guild 4; FCA 2; Silver Nib 2, 3. HARRIS, JACKIE 177 Swim team 4 HARRIS, PATRICK HARRIS, BONNIE 8, 9, 28, 44. 55, 60, 91, 99. 156, 158, 166. 167, 177, 188 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss Cougar 4. HARRISON, GILBERT 98 HAYES, MONTORRES 45, 78, 79. 111. 177 Football 4; Choir 1, 3, 4 Solo medal. HAYNES, AVA HAYNES, BOBBY 84, 146, 147, 177 Track 3, 4; Drama 4 HAYNES, MICHELLE Band 1, 2 Outstanding musician, 3, 4 first division solo and ensemble contests, first chair Greater Houston Area Band European tour. HEAD, RONALD 57 HENDERSON, DENNIS 119, 177 Basketball 1 3, 4. HENDERSON. ' JACQUELYN 94. 140, 141, 178 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Childcare 3, 4; FHA 2. HENDERSON, JAMES 101, HI, 178 Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; SAEC 4. HENRY, REAGAN HENSON. MARK HIGHTOWER. MARVIN 111, 147, 178 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HOLMAN, DAWN Childcare 3 vice-president; HECE 4 historian-parliamentarian. HOLMES, BRYAN 5.5, 62, 99, 142, 178, 1 QQ 9fl9 Gol l, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 3, secretary, 4 treasurer; FCA 2; Golf Most Improved 1 , Fighting Spirit 2,3, Most Outstanding 4; Academic Award 2, 3. HOLMES, TROY HORN, DAMON 34, 45, 64, 78. 79, 87. 9 1 . 94. 1.58. 178. 279 Choir 1.2. 3. 4 president; Childcare 4. president; Speech team 3, 4; French club 4; Cougar Guard 4 captain; Choir solo and ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4, state soloist second place 3, state soloist 4. HOWARD. JANNELLE 8. 42. 65. 103. 120. u;6. 167. 178 Track 1. 2. 3; FTA 1. 2. 4; Student Council 1, 3; Class officer 1. 2; VICA 3. 4 parliamentarian; Cosmetolog 3. 4; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. HUBBARD. YVONNE Hl ' BEK, NOEL 29, 99, 178 Industrial Arts 1. 2. 3, 4. HUMPHREY. JOHN 78. 79. 87. 178 Choir 1. 2 chaplain. 3 par- liamentarian. 4; Markeys 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Speech team 3, 4; Choir first division solo 1. 2. 3. 4; first division ensemble 4; Outstanding student 3. director ' s award 3. HUMPHREY, KISA 86. 178 Drama 3; .Art Guild 4. HUNT. K.JiTHY 19. 55. 60. 178. 188 FCA 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 2. 3, 4 parliamentarian; swim team 2, 3; water polo 2, 3, 4; Academic .Award 2; Most improved swimmer 2; Business Education award 3; Biology award 4. HUSKEY, MARIETA 7, 52, 53, 131, 178 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 4 secretary-treasurer; Swim Cougar Fighting Spirit 4. IRVING, RICHARD 3, 72, 84, 147, 178 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 president; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, MADELYN 55 NHS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 JACKSON, NORMAN 95, 99, 119, 162, 179 Football 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship . ward JACKSON, RICHARD 103 Basketball 2, 3. JACKSON, ROSALYN 179 French Club 4; FTA 4; NHS 2, 3; US Business Education award 3, 4. JAMES, RICHARD 18. 32. 55. 64. 78. 79. 82. 83. 84. 87, 158, 179 Thespians 2, 3. 4; Cougar Personality 3. 4; Honor Guard 3; NHS 3, 4. JAMES. RODERICK 21, 54, 55, 62, 64. 91. 92, 179, 188 Key Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 president; NHS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. JAY, ST.ACY 176, 179 Band 1, 2; Twirler 1, 2; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 3; NHS 1. JEANMARD, STEPHANIE JEFFERSON, SHARON 93 Volleyball 1, 2; FCA 2; HECE 3 certificate, 4 vice-president. JOHNSON, JOHNNIE 55, 146, 147, 176, 179 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Markeys 4. JOHNSON, LINDA 2, 70, 87, 179 Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Twirler 1. 2; Feature twirler 3. 4; Speech team 1, 2. 3. 4. JOHNSON. LORENA 166. 179 Student Council 3, 4; Track 1, 3. Cougar Fighting Spirit 4; Best Dressed 4. JOINER, PATRICK JOINER, URSULA 92, 96, 97, 179 FHA 1, 2, 3 president, 4 president; Business Club 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Interclub Council 3. JONES, CELINE JONES, KEVIN 100, 179 JONES, KIRK Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Track 1. JONES, MURIEL 65, 75, 139, 179 Mam ' selles 1, 2, 3 social officer, 4 president; 3, 4 Cross Country; Training camp all-star dancer 4. JOPOWICZ, KIRK 28, 48, 49, 50, 51, 62, 63, 126, 179, 188 JORDAN, CHARLENE 75, 84, 180 Student Council 1; Drama 2, 3, 4; Mam ' selles 1, 2, 3 social officer. 4. JOSEPH. BELENTHIA 180 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 historian. KAYS. STEVEN 2, 55, 62, 145, 180, 289 NHS 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Football 2; Tennis 3 Sportsmanship, 4 Most Outstanding. KEISER, SCOTT 63, 145, 180 Track 3; Cross country 3; Tennis 4 KELLEY, DARRELL 101, 180 KELLEY. STEVEN Electronics 3, 4; VICA 3 KENNEDY. MICHAEL 180 Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3; Markeys 2; Band first division solo and ensemble contest 3. first division in Rotarv drum corps competition. KILLIAN. LANA 8. 9. 19, 38, 55, 60, 74, 180 Mam ' selles 1, Best freshman dancer, 2 officer, 3 major, 4 colonel. Superstar drill team - performed in . ' Moha Bowl, Rainbow Classic, Cotton Bowl parade; NHS 2. 3. 4; Anchor Club 2. 3, 4 senior director; S.A special committee 1; VOE 3; Academic Award 2, 3; GSL 4; Who ' s Who 3; Semi-finalist Homecoming Queen 4. KING, STACY 94, 104, 180, 289 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cougar publications head photographer 4; Track 1, 2; Childcare 3, 4, reporter; FCA 3. L. BRY, DANNY 18, 28, 30, 32, 49, 51, 54, 55, 63, 110, 180, 188, ' 258, 289 Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Class officer 3; S. ' AEC 4 Chairman Student .Affairs; Student Council 4; Interclub Council 4 parliamentarian; Academic Award 2; Honor Guard 3; Cougar Personality 3; Who ' s Who 3; Teen of the Month 4; Student of the Month 4; Most Valuable Studen t 4. LAMB, SHERLINDA 56, 58 FHA 1,2, 3 reporter-historian; DECA 3, 4 .Area III secretarv. LAND, DOROTHY 55, 60, 140, 180, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4 chaplain; Choir 1; NHS 3, 4; Swim team 2; Morning Watch 1; FCA 1, 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Who ' s Who 3; Graduation Usher 3. LEE, MICHAEL Ul Football 1, 2, 3, 4 LEWIS. DANETTE LITTLETON. RACHAEL 93, 181 LOCKWOOD, BLAKE 62, 63, 104, 105, 107, 145, 179 Key Club 1, 2, 3 vice-president, 4 president; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; PAUSE editor 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Elks Essay Contest winner 3; UIL district first feature writing 3. LOLLAR, PATRICIA 58, 181 DECA 3, 4. LONG. KITTY 89. 92. 96. 97, 120, 181 Track 1. 2; Class officer 2; OEA 3, 4 vice-president; Spanish Club 4; Business Club 4 vice-president; Basketball stats 3, 4. LUCKETT, TYRNN 134, 160, 181 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1; FHA 1 MACDONALD, DAWN MACK, TORRA 86, 101, 186 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Electronics, 3, 4; Markeys 4; Art Guild 4; Who ' s Who 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; District band 3, 4; VICA 3; US Achievement Academy award 4. MALM. CRISTYN 64. 94. 181 Choir 1. 2, 3; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Childcare 3. 4; Interclub Council 4; Choir solo and ensemble 2. 3. MALY. SUS.AN 57. 181 Swim team 1. 2. 3. 4; DECA 4. MANTHEY. WARREN Band 1. 2; Electronics 3, 4 MARKS. MARILYN 103, 181 Cosmetolog ' 3. 4 MARSHALL. DON.ALD 181 M.ARSHALL. RONALD 102. 181 Welding 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. MARTINEZ. DARREL 93. 181 MARTINEZ. TERENCE Football 1; Basketball manager 2, 3; Drama 4; US Bus iness .Award 4. MATTHEWS. ANDLYN 65. 181 Track manager 2. 3; FHA 1; FTA 3, 4 committee chairman MAYBERRY, CORNELL MCCOY. MARK 98, 111, 181, ' 282 Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Football All-District 3, 4. Sportsman- ship award; Vocational award 3. MCCRAY. DELICIA 54. 55, 88, 96, 97, 181 OEA 3, 4 reporter; NHS 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 2; Cougar publications staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; OEA trophy, trophies 3. MCCRAY. SHEILA HECE 3 secretarv. 4. MCDONALD. JACQULYN 65. 72. 89, 92. 181 Spanish Club 1; Interclub 1; FTA 2, 3 secretary; Business Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; tennis 1; Band solo and ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. MCDUFFIE, WENDY 98, 182 DECA 3; first place general mer- chandising; VICA 3, 4. MCGAFFEY, COLETTE Band 1; Childcare 3; HECE 4. MIRANDA, DAVID 57, 89, 182 DECA 4. MIRANDA, JOE 182 MITCHELL, PEGGY 32, 55, 84, 165, 182, 188 Anchor Club 1, 2, 3; Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Thespians 4; OAP 4; Academic award 2; Math contest award 3. MOON, WILLIAM MOORE, KEITH MOORE, LEONARD 102, 182 Football 1; Welding 1, 2: Drafting 1 MOREAU, VICKI 182 MOUTON, RICKY 67, 93, 182 MYERS, ANGELA 57, 182 DECA 4; FHA 4. NABORS, BRENDA 182 FTA 4; Business Club 4; VOCCT 4 treasurer and secretary. NARVAEZ, SCHELLY 182 Athletic trainer 2, 3; Industrial Arts 4 NEELY, EMANUEL 111, 182 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. NELSON, KENNETH 55, 142, 182 Golf 3, 4; Band 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Solo and ensemble first in band 1. NEWTON, QUANTEEQUA 182 NIEBUHR, LANIE 93, 151, 182 Tennis 1; Childcare 3; FHA 3; HECE 4. NIEBUHR, ROB 189 NIEDERHOFER, OLLIE 20, 32, 38, 46, 54, 55, 60, 64, 89, 182, 188 Swim team 1, 2; Water polo team 1,2, 3; Anchor Club 2, 3, vice-president, 4 president; NHS 2, 3, 4 vice-president; SpEmish Club 3 president, 4; In- terclub council 4; Honor Guard 3; Academic Award 1, 2, 3, 4; US Foreigri Language Award 2; Swimmer ' s Sportsmanship 2; Outstanding Accounting Student 3; Spanish award 3; History award 3; Chemistry award 3; Leadership Service award 3; US Business award 3; Who ' s Who 3; Teen of the Month 4; Physics award 4; Chemistry award 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Most Valuable Student 4; O ' Brien Youth Foundation 2; Valedictorian 4. NOLTE, NAN 55, 60, 89, 156, 157, 166, 182, 188 Band 1, 2 sophomore rep; Anchor Club 2, 3 director, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Cougar Mascot 4; Baseball scorekeeper 4; Honor Guard 3; Wittiest 4. NUNEZ, EDUARDO NUNN, WILLIE OBERHOLTZER, GAIL 55, 60, 91, 93, 183 Anchor Club 2, 3 historian 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Childcare 3; HECE 4; Outstanding Anchor 3; Outstanding Childcare student 3; Secretarial award 3; Who ' s Who 3. OBERHOLTZER, GARY 98, 183 ICT 3, 4 OBERHOLTZER, JOH OLIPHANT, DONALD 11, 102, HI, 126, 127, 129, 183, 304 Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Welding 3, 4. OLIVIER, DANA 103, 130, 131, 132, 133, 152, 183 Swim team 1, 2, 3, 4; Fighting spirit award 2, 3; Sportsmanship 3; Yearbook 2. O ' NEAL, PATRICIA 183 O ' ROURKE, DUANE 99, 183 Football 1, 2; NHS 1, 2; Drafting regional and state competition 2. OWENS, MARY 183 PALMER, NICOLA PARKER, BARRY 43, 52, 53, 104, HI, 113, 183 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; FCA 4; Yearbook 4. Most Outstanding football 4. PARKER, DEBORAH PARKER, MICHAEL 111, 183 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. PARSONS, SCOTTY 102, 183 Welding 3, 4. PEREZ, MARCUS PERRIN, MARK 2, 110, 179, 183, 274 Athletic trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Interclub Council 4. PETRON, DEBRA 183 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; drum captain; Childcare 3; Sports trainer 4; band first division medals a, 1, 3. PINES, JACQUELIN 183 Track 1, 2, 3 PLASEK. DARIN 98 Baseball 1, 2, 3; Co-op training 4. POMIER, JACQUELINE 79, 183 Choir 1, 2 secretary, 3, 4 librarian; solo and ensemble first 1, 3, 4, All-district choir 2, music awards 1, 2. POWELL, GRACE Track 1, 2 PRATER, KENNA 97, 183 V0E4. PRINE, ALLEN Auto Mechanics 1, first place trophy. PRINGLE, MICHELLE 71, 72, 184 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 3; Rifle corps 4; Stage band 4. QUACH, LONG 33, 55, 99, 184 Art, 15 awards including Gold Key 4; Drafting award 3, 4. QUEVEDO, MARY RAJAS, RICHARD REDEAUX, AMOS REDEAUX, LEO REYNAUD, JOHN RICHARD, ELISE 8, 9, 51, 156, 184 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 head cheerleader; SAEC 4; Student Council 4; GSL 4; Homecoming Queen nominee 4. RION, SHERI 98, 104, 107 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook sports editor 3; COUGAR CLAWS sports editor 4; ICT 4; Most Improved basketball 2, Most Outstanding 3. ROBACKER, RANDALL 98, 184 ICT 4. ROBERT, RITA ROBINSON, DARRELL 101 Football 1; Electronics 3, 4. RODRIGUEZ, SELINA 103, 184, 238 Tennis manager 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Cosmetology 3, 4. RODRIGUEZ, ROLAND 93, 184 Childcare 3; HECE 4; Drama 4. RODRIGUEZ, TERESA 184 ROLLINS, ALICE ROMEO, ANNE 19, 46, 54, 55, 60, 166, 184, 188, 289 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4 secretary; NHS 2, 3, 4 treasurer; Industrial Arts 1; French Club 4; Honor Guard 3; Academic award 2, 3, 4; Teen of the Month 4; Physics award 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Most Likely to Succeed 1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian. ROSS, LAURIE 31, 104, 105, 107, 184, 275, 286, 289 Mam ' selles 1, 2, 3 social officer; Yearbook staff 4. RYGAARD, RICHARD 84, 86, 184, 271 Art Guild 4 secretary; Thespians 4; SAEC 4. SALCIDO, JUAN 184 SAM, KEITH 184 VOC Welding 3, 4. SANCHEZ, HELEN 98, 184 FHA 2; VOCCT 4 treasurer, SANDERS, ANGELA SANFORD, TRACY 103, 184 VICA 3, 4 treasurer; Cosmetology 3, 4; Silver Nib 1. SAVOY, ANTHONY 100 SCOTT, LORA SELMAN, ANDREA 60, 140, 141, 175, 184 Choir 1, 2, 3, vice-president, 4; Volleyball 1, 2 3, 4; Cross country 4; Anchor Club 3, 4; FCA 3 vice-president. SHANKLE, AARON 101, HI, 185 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3 SHANNON, CYNTHIA 20, 25, 55, 60, 185, 188 Cheerleader 1, 3; Band 1 representative, 2; Flag corps 1, 2 lieutenant; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Academic award 2, 3; Who ' s Who 3; Girls State 3. SHANNON, TIMOTHY SHARP, JOSEPH SHELDON, JOSEPH Electronics 3, 4. SHELTON, ANGELA 185 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 captain; Cross country 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FCA 4. SHEPHERD, ELIZABETH 18, 55, 60, 74, 91, 185, 188 Mam ' selles 1, 2, 3 secretary, 4 lieutenant; Spanish Club 1; French Club 4 vice-president; NHS 2, 3, 4; Academic award 2, 3, 4; Anchor Club 2, 3, 4 treasurer; Who ' s Who 4; Mam ' selles Most Improved 1, Most Scholastic 2. Most Devoted 2, X SIMMONDS. LEE 103, i:U, 185 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 3, 4 SIMS, PAUL 62, 99, 185 Industrial Arts 3 vice-president, 4 secretary; Key Club 4; Inlerikih Council 3; Close-up Fellowing Fellow- ship 4. SMITH, KRISTY 58, 92, 153. 185 Track 1 ; KH A 1 , 2; Business Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; DECA 3, 4 secretary; Who ' s Who 4. SMITH, JIMMY 126 FCA 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4 SMITH, PATRICIA 185 Band 1; FTA 4. SMITH, SARAH 8, 52. 92, 156 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4; Business Club 3, 4 secretary; FCA 2. 3, 4 secretary; Business scholarship 4; Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. SMITH, STACI 57, 185 Basketball manager 2, 3; DECA 4. SMITH, STACY 99. 142, 143, 185 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 4; FCA 1, 2. SOLOMON, LETITIA 185 HECE 1, 4. SONNIER, KEVIN 58, 185, 249 DECA 2, 3, 4 SPARKMAN, ROBERT 130, 133. 163, 186 Golf 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Swimming Most Improved 2. Most Outstanding 4. STACEY, ELLEN STALSBY, JULIE 57, 59, 186 DECA 4 STEWART, KELLY 43, 93, 186 Morning Watch 1, 2. 3. 4; HECE 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4 vice-president; Interclub Council 3. STOHLMAN, KEVIN 186 Swimming 1. 2. 3; Computer club 3; Water polo 1, 2, 3; Swimming Sportsmanship award 2. SUN, SHU HUA 186 SYERS, MARK 104. 186. 200 Football 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Yearbook staff 2. 3, 4, TAGGART. HEATH 102. 186 Welding 3, 4; Drafting 4. TATE, DEGE 93 Track 1, 2 TAYLOR, SONIA 156, 186 Cheerleader 2. 4; Childcare 4 treasurer; FHA 4. TOLDEN, BENJAMIN 62, 80, 90, 186 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Markeys 1, 2, 3. 4; Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; French Club 4; Silver Nib 3; All-district choir 1, 2, 3. 4; All-area choir 2. 3, 4. TRAHAN, GERALD VICA 3. 4. TRATHEN, MARY 186, 198 VASQUEZ, LETTICIA 32, 97, 186 0EA4 VASQUEZ, MARY 98, 186 VIDAL, MARIA 4, 8, 9, 156. 158. 186 Cheerleader 3.4. Homecoming Queen nominee 4. WAER, MARY 8, 9, 73, 178 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band vice-president 4; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming queen semifinalist 4; Band UIL medals 1, 2, 3. WALKER, ALISIA 64, 94, 186 Sophomore class president 2; President of Childcare 2; FHA 1; FTA 1; Business Club 2, treasurer; Student Council 1. WALKER, MIKE 102 WARD. BARRY 11,15, 34. 36, 51, 52. 65. 111. 119. 120, 162, 167. 172. 186, 276 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 captain; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 captain; FTA 4; FCA 3, 4 Senior Class president; Track 1. 2. 3; SAEC 4; Student council 4; Inter club council 4; Fighting Spirit 2, 3; Basketball; Scholastic Award 3, football. WARD, PRETREA 187 WARREN. DAVID 98. 187 Power mechanics 2; Co-op ICT 4; Wood-working. WELCH. ANGELIA 56. 58, 121, 140, 187 Volleyball 1, 2, 3; DECA 1, 2. 3. 4; FCA 2; DECA 2 reporter historian. WHITE. ARTIE 103, 187 Mam ' Selles 2, squad leader, 3 treasurer, 4 president; VICA 3. 4 president; SAEC student affairs 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Outstanding cosmetology student 3; VICA dist. winner 3. 2 place VICA state winner 3. WIER. MARSHALL 101 Drafting 1, 2; DECA 2; Electronics 3. 4 president; Outstanding Electronics student 3. WIERZOWICKI, LISA 104, 105, 107. 187. 266. 289 Cougar Publications Staff 4; Mam ' - Selles 3. WILKES, JUDY 187 WILLIAMS, DEBRA ANN 97. 187 French Club 1 Youth advisory committee 1. 2; Cheerleader 2; OEA 3, 4; Student Association 3; Science Club 2; FCA 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Algebra Award 2; Typing Award 3. WILLIAMS, PAULA 36, 52, 107, 187 Track 1, 2; Cougar Publications 4. WILLIAMS, VICTOR 111, 187 WILLIAMS, WALTER 187 WILLIAMS, WILLIAM 100, 121 Football 1; Auto Machanics 1, 2, 3, 4. WIMBERLY, JANICE 103, 131, 187 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Cosmetology 3, 4. WOOTEN, WENDELL 42, 44, 45, 102, 111, 113, 126, 128, 160, 166, 167, 187 Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 1; Class Repr. 4 Sportsmanship Award football 4: Sportsmanship Award baseball 2, 3: All-District baseball 2, 3, All-District football 4; Mr. Cougar 4. WRIGHT, KELVIN 99 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. YEAGER. DANNY 58 YORK, PAMELA ANN 7, 52, 53 Basketball 1; Choir 3, 4; Track manager 3; Powder Puff 4; FCA 4; Contest choir 3. Junior Index Aguilar Michael 62, 126, 127, 154, 160, 192 Alcala, Tracy 111 Alcorn, Adrian 192 Alexander. Charla 192 Alexander, Toya Alexander, Valerie 75, 94, 192 Allison, Todd 33 . ' mava, Audrey 192 Anderson, Darrick 55, 88, 117, 192 Anderson, Sandra 72, 192. 288 Andres. Amanda 88. 190. 192 Anthony. Larry 192 Arceneaux, Lartesha 64, 84, 87, 192 Arensman, Mary 13, 32, 84, 86, 105, 107, 192 Austin, Harri 192 Balderas, Angela 25, 55, 61, 74, 88, 191, 192, 194, 207 Baldwin, Kathy 192 Ball, Wesley 57, 192 Balli, Debra 24, 32, 67, 83. 84, 192. 207 Bankston. Dan 192 Bara. Dani 51. 192 Bates, Carolyn 192 Batiste, Anthony Batiste, Leathanie Baughman, Karl 117, 192 Bayles, Monica 192 Beard, Chrystal 192 Beaton, Misty 131, 192 Bejarano, Dayamanti 75, 103, 193 Bell, Tonya 65, 156, 193 Blakeman, Jeffrey Block, James 111, 149 Blue, Michelle 57, 193 Bradford, Dianna 13, 104, 106, 193 Bradford, Stacy 193 Bramel, Paula 193 Branch, Elizabeth 193 Brannock, Robert 193 Brents, Angelia 101, 131, 132, 133, 193 Brightmon, Darrel 193 Britan, Mark 22, 62, 69, 88, 90, 193 Britton, Gwendolyn Broughton, John 193 Brown, Angela Brown, Anthony 100, 193 Brown, Darrion 101, 193 Brown, Treva 65, 96, 97, 193 Burns, Sonya 33. 55. 61, 65, 88, 193, 207 Burton, Tracie 193 Bustos, Raul Cadriel, Lisa 102, 172 Canales, David Cantrell, Lisa 57 Carmen, Robbie 86, 126, 172 Carpenter, Vincent 52, 53, 111, 1 47, 193, 207 Carr, Mary 193 Carson, Tammv 193 Carter, Donald 57, 172 Cashin, Christoph 87 Castille, Kimberly 57 Champagne, Ronald Chevalier, Rodney 62, 100, 193 Claude, Herschel 193 Clifton, Samoine Collins, Deborah 55, 57, 97, 194 Comits, George 20, 33, 55, 62, 64, 67, 69, 86, 107, 194, 207 Compean, Robert 69, 110, 194, 206 Compian, James 194 Cook, Dennis 194 Cooley, Ronnie 102, 194 Cooper, Sonya 194 Coovert, Kevin 127, 194 Cotter, Christopher 100, 194 Cotton, Stephanie 64, 65, 88, 96, 194 Cravy, Donna 57, 194 Crawford, Marsha 55, 61, 72, 84, 194, 206 Crawford, Rhonda 194 Crittendon, Alonzo 55, 65, 191, 194, 207 Croft, Craig 100 Cummins, Douglas 55, 69, 194, 206 Currington, George 98, 194 Curtis, Karri 55, 194, 206 Davis, Eva 194 Davis, Gayla 194 Davis, Kelly 91, 194 Davis, Ronald 69, 99, 194 Dean, John 194 Deese, Sheila 61, 103, 194 Denton, Joseph 194 Denver, Dwayne 38, 111, 147, 194, 203, 207 DeWalt, Tabetha 94, 195 Dickerson, Gregory Dickey, Tamyra Dobbins, Franza 84, 195 Donnell, Sherry Dorsey, David 117, 195 Dotson, Tyronda 195 Dowell, Rodney 101 Drueppel, Richard Dube, Paula 21, 55, 60, 61, 70, 191, 195 Duckworth, Jeff 55, 65, 155, 195 Duhon, Djuana 93, 195 Dunstan, Curtis 195 Duphily, Henry Dynes, Leonard 111 Edwards, Larry 52, 117, 195 Edwards, Lerisa 51, 195, 206 Elkins, Walter 98 Ellis, Roosevelt England, Angle 195 Eriksson, Erika 21, 55, 88, 89, 137, 156, 191, 195, 207 Ervin, Michael Fattig, William 4, 11, 34, 111 Felter, John 34, 127, 195 Felter, Lynese 94, 195 Fleeton, Kenny 195 Flisowski, Johnnie 102, 195 Flores, Sabrina 195 Fontenot, Gwendolyn 103, 195 Ford. Tammy 92, 97, 195 Foreman, Marilyn 15, 20, 22, 25, 32, 50, 51, 67, 82, 83, 84, 87, 135, 139, 195, 289 Foster, Shelly 97, 195 Francis, Ramona 195 Francis, Randy 195 Frank, Broderick Frank, Marc 102, 195 Franklin, Jeffrey Fredrick, Royce Gamble, Laura 55, 56, 57, 61, 195 Gamble, Robert 100 Gamble, Walter 100, 196 Gammage, Chris 196 Garcia, Edward 196 Garcia, Joe 196 Garwick, Daniel Gary, Monica 51, 61, 65, 92, 158, 191, 196, 207 Gary, Tamala 96, 97 Garza, Ezequiel 196 Gayden, Cheryl 61, 66, 87, 91, 196 Gibson, Dana 87 Gillins, Cindy 196 Gonzales, Henry 100, 196 Goodwill, Floyd 196 Goode, Robert Grace, Stevie 196 Green, Jacquelin 87, 196 Green, Rachel 33, 103, 196 Green, Sharon 72, 196 Grubbs, Celeste Guidry, Malcolm 196 Gustafson, Richard 98, 196 Hall, Delisa 65, 88, 196 Hamp, James HI Harper, Kimberley 131 Harper, Rodney 196 Harris, Andre Harris, Darryl 117, 196 Harris, Doyle 196 Harrison, Belinda 98, 196 Haughton, Jay 196 Haynes, Cassaundra Haynes, Richard 138, 197 Head, Connie 55, 72, 88, 89, 155, 197 Heileman, David 197 Henderson, Betsy 51, 87, 197 Hengst, Gina 197 Hennigan, Ed 52, 53, 55, HI, 197, 207 Henry, Kevin 145, 197 Hill, Michael HI, 147 Hobbs, Beth 97, 197 Hobson, Kenneth 16, 51, 121, 197 Hofer, Joellvn 131, 132, 133, 197 Hogan, Kenneth 5, 14, 22, 23, 37, 84, 119, 122, 162, 190, 191, 197, 206 Hubbard, Clement Hughes, Regina 23, 50, 75, 76, 87, 197, 288 Hunt, Joyce 94, 197 Hysmith, Charles 197 Ijames, Paul lies, Aurdria 61, 104, 106, 191, 197, 207 Irving, Thomas Issac, Katrina 197 Ivey, Brian Ivey, Thomas 197 Jackson, Angela 15, 20, 25, 33, 48, 51, 52, 64, 65, 66, 87, 88, 198 Jackson, Michael 102, 117, 121, 198 Jackson, Turonda 66, 72, 198 Janecka, Jeff 119, 120, 198 Jaramillo, Venancio 127, 198 Jeanmard, Gerald 198 Jepson, Jeanette Johnson, Belinda Johnson, Darrell 57 Johnson, Eugenia 94, 136, 198 Johnson, John Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Tracy 18, 28, 29, 48, 51, 52, 53, 64, 74, 86, 135, 139, 190, 198. 207 Joiner, Deirdri Jones, Bubba 111 Jones, Carolyn 84, 198 Jones, Harold Jones, Kevin 198 Jones, Michael Jones, Norman 102, 190, 198 Jones, Roland 119, 120, 122 Joubert, Yvette 64, 65, 91, 103, 120, 198 Kelly, Steven Kim, Eric King, Robert 100, 127, 198 King, Simone 94, 198 Kochanowski, Andrea 103, 198 Lambert, Kelly 142, 198 Landry, Andre 55, 111, 207, 126, 198 Langston, Anthony 198 Laycock, Sabrina 87, 91, 92, 198 LeCompte, William 62, 145, 198 Lee, Kimberly 198 Lemmonds, Tammy Lewis, Charles Lewis, Clifford 119, 120 Lewis, David 198 Lind, Michele 142, 143, 198 Lister, Amy 94, 198 Loud, Christopher Lovell, Ed 111, 112, 126, 129, 198, 207 Lovings, Randy 199 MacDonald, Thomas Mack, Mario 217 Mack, Trina 97, 199 Maldonado, Michael 98, 199 Mandubourg, Lloyd 71, 72 Manthey, Warren 101 Marshall, Reagan 100, 199 Martin, Dessie 199 Matthews, Tonya 11, 19, 23, 50, 51, 52, 65, 66, 84, 87, 104, 158, 199. 206 McAfee, Joe McCurley, Kimberly 94, 199 McNamara, Alicia 31, 104, 107, 199 Mendez, Alec 199 Menotti, Cynthia 57, 199 Meyer, Rebecca 92, 199 Meza, David 199 Miles, Lorenzo 199 Miller, Christine Miller, Jon Mills, Kim 199 Miranda, Marc 84, 199 Mitrovich, Andra 75. 199 Montegut, Lawrence 111. 199 Moon, Ann 191, 199 Moore, Kim 93, 199 Morales, Rose Moreau, Debra 57, 199 Moreno, Manuel 199 Morris, Karen 93, 199 Morris, Mona Mullins, PeKgy 93 Murray, Wanda 94, 199 Neco, Louis 101 Nellums, Paula 52, 92, 199 Norman, Nathan Nowlin, Robert Olivier, Thomas 138 Oneal, Robert 98 Overton, Cynthia 103, 200 Palmer, Phillip 102, 200 Palmer, Sonia 124 Parker, Toni 87. 200, 207 Parker. Traci 79, 156, 158, 200, 207 Pate, Valerie 25, 51, 60, 61, 289 Patterson, James PattiUo, David 33, 55, 64. 69, 99, 105, 107, 206 Pettiett, Ikies 101, 117 Perthuis, Nancv 255 Phillips, Ricky 51, 64, 289 Picknev, Johnny 116, 117 Pines, Tammy 36, 124, 125, 200 Pitts, Annette 200 Pointer, Charles 87 Pointer, Tina 98, 200 Prall, Irene 57, 59, 200 Preston, Jacquelin 65, 61, 75, 88 Randle, Nathan 102. 121. 200 Randle. Willie 101, 111, 200 Ratcliffe, Katherine 61, 103, 200 Ray, Georgia Reason, Tanja 57, 200 Reese. E. Earl 200 Revis. Calvin Reynolds. Andrew Rhew, Patricia 51, 55, 57, 200, 289 Rhone. Thomas 201 Richard. Keith 62. 107, 126, 128, 200, 201, 253 Rittenhouse, LaTonia 57, 201 Rivero, Richard Roberson, Robert 99, 201 Roberson. Seanda 201 Rodriquez. Carol 201 Rojas, Richard 102 Romeo. Al 55. 62. 165. 201. 207 Rudloff, James 98, 201 Rue, James 119, 123,201 Sandberg, Kimberly 72, 201 Sanders, Audrey 201 Sanders. Karen 55. 88. 155, 201 Sarpy. Gardner 201 Schillaci, Jim 30, 31, 55, 61, 62, 104, 105, 107, 154, 201, 206, 288 Scott, Lora Shannon, David 62, 89, 126, 201 Shannon, Tony 201 Shea, Daniel 55, 72, 88, 155, 201, 206 Sherrill, Stacy 94, 201 Shortt, Dawn Sims, George 102, 201 Smith, Darryl Smith, Eric Smith, James Smith, Keith Smith, Stanley Smith, Yolanda Solis, Theresa 36, 77, 201 Sonnier, Stacy 65 Sowell, Eugenia Speakes, Constance 202 Spearman, Elaine Spencer, Deloris 202 Spiller, Lynn 103, 202 Stafford, Annette 34, 186 Stanfield, Angela 37, 61, 156, 190, 202, 207 Stocick, Terrence Stanley, Gregory Staudt, Claudia 103, 191, 202 Stevens, John 16, 126, 202 Sundermann, Justus 104, 202 Suter, Annette 202 Sutton, Gerald 130, 132, 133, 202 Syal, Roopinder 62, 145, 202 Terry, Dinetra 52, 65, 66, 92, 202 Theut, Brian 142, 202 Thomas, Genoise 87 Thomas, John 202 Tinslev, Cedric 202 Tolden, Earl 202 Tookes, Cheryl 202 Tookes, Dorothy 94, 202 Townsel, Lavell 101, 121, 203 Traweek. Sherri Turner, Gilandra 93, 203 Tyson, Robert 203 Van Ness, Deedan Dawn Vazquez, Judith 86, 94, 203 Venegas, Marty 103, 203 Voss, Sherri 203 Waer, Neil 65, 72, 203, 207 Wagoner, Jody 203 Wainscott, Diana Walker. James Walker. Vickie 65, 66, 203 Ward, Dionne 72, 124, 203 Watson, Michelle Wells, Eric 14, 29, 111, 203 Werdlow, Katrina 203 Whitmire, Michelle 55, 61, 103, 203 Whittington, Phaedra 65, 96, 97, 203 Wickboldt, Juoie 96, 203 Williams. David 62. 69. 204 Williams, Oran 93 Williams, Shannon 65, 92, 97, 204 Williams, Trena 5, 74, 103, 107, 164, 197, 204 Williams, Troy Williams, Willis Willis, Shanette 65, 74 Willson, Rebecca 204 Wilson, Glen 117, 147, 190, 204 Wright, Kimberly 55, 61, 88, 195, 204 Yancy, James 204 Yancy, Willie Young, Simeon 57, 204 Zachary, Detria 204 Zimmerman, Trey 25, 34, 35, 117, 126, 204, 207 Sophomore Index Agorastos, Amv 14, 55, 156, 159, 210 Alaniz, David .58, 59, 210 Alexander, Frank 69, 88, 210 Allen, Alonza 117, 121, 210 Allen, Darren 251 Allen, Gayla 61, 78, 79, 94. 210 Amaya, Tracy 140, 210 Anderson, Jamie 210 Anthony, Ketra 210 Armstrong, Stephanie 55, 61, 88, 89, 156, 208, 210 Arrington, Scott 55, 61, 62, 88, 117, 208, 209, 210 Arteaga, Monique 210 Ash, Laura 5, 55, 88, 210 Asher, Margaret 210 Ashwood, Dorothy 210 Ayachi, Najet 55, 61. 88, 89, 209, 210 Badler, Michelle 61 Baines, Patty Bankston, Dan 94 Bara, Donna 210 Bates, Clarence 210 Batiste, Anthony 210 Bell, LaTreva 61, 210 Bette, Erica 210 Blyzes, James Boulache, Torrie 211 Branch, Connie Brannock, Archibald 88, 211 Bridges, Dana 211 Britton, Arthur 211 Brooks, David 208 Brooks, Ronald 88, 117, 127, 211 Brouillard, Jennifer 32, 55, 61, 67, 82, 84, 85, 87, 91, 211 Brouillard, JoEUen Broussard, Bryan 211 Brown, Dinosius 55, 61, 208, 124, 211 Brown, L. Regina Brown, Robin Burleson, Bridget Bush, Robert Buss, Barbara 55,61, 91, 211 Butler, Patrick Cadriel, Katherine 39, 83, 84, 211 Cain, Sandra Callis, Andrea 211 Callis, Angela 211 Campbell, Jackie Cantrell, Charles 211 Cappa, Cheryl 211 Carter, Carol 211 Cash, Ronald 117, 127, 211 Gates, Melissa 211 Chaidez, Jose Charles, Anthony 119, 162, 211 Charles, Beatrice 65, 211 Charles, Janie 211 Clark, Dorothy 211 Cleveland, Karen Collins, James 138 Colombo, Karen 55, 61, 88, 211 298 Cook, Delila Cook, Eglina 211 Coovert, Nikki Court. Michele 212 Costlow, Christopher 142, 212 Cram, Kelli 110. 212, 219 Cravy, Danette 212 Crouch, D. Richard 59, 212 Crowston, Troy 102 Cunningham, Lessie 212 Daniels. Laquitta 140. 212 Daugherty, Debra 212 Davis, Ramona 212 Davis, Michael 117 Davis, Rochelle Davis, Frank 117, 212 Davis, Zandra 212 Dawsey, Maronda 212 Deals, Mandy 51, 55, 61, 88, 209, 212 DelBosque, Sonia Delesandri, Staci 37, 140, 212 Devereaux, Lisa 55, 61, 84, 212 Different, Tracy 212 Doraty, Allen 213 Dorsey, Darren 213 Douglas, Andrea Douglas, Felicia Dudley, Sean 59, 213 Duff, Curtis 213 [ Earls, Victory Edwards, Valerie 135. 139, 213 Elkins, Heather 213 Elkins, Melanie 213 Ellis, Rosyland 213 Elmore, Joan 59, 213 Enard, Rachel 213 Eskridge, Steven Evans, Dewayne 213 Everling, Billy 59, 213 Faour, Patrick 104, 213 Fernandez, Scott Filidei, Angela 213 Fleenor, Kelly 110, 213, 219 Fleming, Eric 117, 213 Flisowski, Carla 213 Flores, Jodi 213 Flournoy, Yolandra 213, 249 Floyd, Tony 213 Ford, Anthony 83, 84, 139, 214 Ford, Dana Fowler, Shon 117, 214 Francis, James 121, 214 Francisco, Ida 214 Gamble, Bettye 214 Gamble, Ronald 214 Garrie, Steven 214 Gary, Marcus Garza, Enrique 69, 88, 214 Garza, Monica 67, 91, 214 Geiger, Susan 55, 61, 70, 88, 209, 214, 218 Gerami, Kenneth 214 Gilmore, Danny Gillev, Crystal Girouard, Michael 117, 127, 214 Goff, Roderick 214 Gonzalez, Carlos 142, 214 Gonzalez. Sammy 55, 88, 144, 145, 214, 217, 221 Goodwin, Chad 59, 214 Grace, Lee Anne 139, 214 Grady, Robert 214 Grant, Grill 215 Gray, Lynetta 58. 59. 215 Green, Barbara 215 Green. Floyd 215 Green, Marilyn 78, 79, 215 Griffith, Jeffrey Grossman, Michael 215 Guy, Kenneth 117, 215 Hall, Christopher Hall, Dorothy 215 Halstead, Gregory 100 Hamilton, Diana 215 Hamilton, Perry Hamilton, Yolanda 215 Hammerschmidt. Karl 32, 85, 215 Harrison, Cathy Harrison, Christopher 59, 215 Hayley, Jason 130, 215 Haynes, Norman 121, 215 Helaire, Kimberii 59. 215 Henderson, James 208, 215 Henderson, Troy 215, 223 Hendricks, David 215 Hennigan, Nicolas 52, 55, 127, 215 Hern, David 107, 215 Hernandez, Carols 215 Herrera, Ragina 215 Hershman, Scot 144, 215 Higginbothan, Kathryn 61, 215 Hill, Delinda 124, 215 Hill, Susan 61, 91, 215 Hobbs, Beth Hogues, Hermina 88, 215 Holt, Sandra Hood, Steve 102 Hopkins, Charles Howard. Kenneth 117, 121 Huggins, Lloyd 55, 215 Hunter, Shannon Hutto, Steven 215 Irving, David Ivey, Sarah Jackson. Angela 124, 125, 162, 2l5 Jacquet, Regina 55, 61, 88, 139, 215 James, Hank 117, 215 James, Rozalyn 65, 215 Jaramillo, Mag 215 Jefferson, Charles Jepson, Jodi 215 Johns, Brian 119, 162, 216 Johnson, Alfreda 216 Johnson, Bryan 118, 121, 216 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Dave 216 Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Ramona 216 Johnson, Sharon 124, 140, 216 ' „ Johnson, Shawn 216 S Johnson, Thomas Joiner, Jeffrey 117, 208, 209. 216 Joiner, Stacey 209, 124, 216 Jones, Adrian Jones, Clifton 117, 121, 216 Jones, Pauletta 139, 216 Jordan, Virgle Josey, Sonia 216 Jubert, Jacqueline 55, 61, 88, 216 Kelly, Harold 216 Kemp, Lisa 54, .55, 61, 156, 216, 239 Kennedy, Mark 55, 62, 88, 91 Killian, Larry .52. 62, 86, 110. 216 Kim, Christie 216 King, Marisa 106, 216 Kizzie, Catreena 216 Kleiner, Dusty 216 Klein, Graig 138, 139, 147, 148 Kline, Kevin 216 Kluge, Eric Krueger. Ann 55. 91, 216 Krueger, WiUiam 91, 144, 216 Kvinta, Kamala 55, 61, 62, 88, 156, 159, 217 LaDay, Eric 117 Lancaster, Celeste 217 Land, Frank 117, 217 Landry, Gerald 142, 217 Lane, Dwanette 217 Lankert, Walter Lee, Stephanne 124, 217 Lewis, Dan 69, 104, 106 Lewis, Teresa 61. 88, 217 Lopez, Gabriel 69, 88, 217 Lovings, Renee 217 Loya, Darrell .55, 127, 216. 217 Lyon, Patricia 55, 61, 88, 217 Lyons, Pamela Machupa, Chervl 61, 104, 106, 140, 209, 217. 274 Mallia, Shelly 55, 61, 217 Malveaux, Troy Malv, Janet 34, 136, 137, 217, 280 Maner, WilHam 130, 131, 211, 217 Marks, Angela 217 Martin, Robin Martin, Stacy 217 Martinez, Cynthia 24, 217 Maxiev, James May, Tracy 217 Mayfield, Charlene 217 McBride. Tracy 217 McClure, LesHe 217 McCoy, Donald McCray, Deyna 55, 88, 218 McCune, Angela McDaniel, Melinda 59, 218 McDonald. Audra 33, 218 McFarland, Jessie 218 McGaskey, Russell 121, 218 McLaren, Pamela 218 McNair, Damita 218 Medlock, Billy 121 Melton, Shawn 218 Miranda, Misty Monceaux, Henry 218 Monroig, Michael 218 Mooneyham, Tabetha 59, 218 Moore, James 218 Moreno, Paul 218 Morris, Robert 218 Mosley. Ricky 218 Mouton, Randy Mullins, Archer 147, 218 Nash, Tammy 223 Neal, Pamela 218 Nolan, Katherine 103, 218 Noland. Daniel 218 Nunn, Bertha 218 Oberholtzer, Paul 219 299 OToole, Michael 130, 163, 219 Osteen. Michael 219 Padio, Carol 219 Parsons. Barbara 55, 61, 88, 140, 219 Pena, Ruth 219 Pendleton, Adrian Peralez, Louis 127, 219 Perez, James 117, 219 Pineda, John Pines, Walter 117. 121,219 Pleasant, Mark 219 Pointer, Tina Potts, Gail 124. 219 Praylor. Johnnie 32, 83, 85. 219 Prim. Lvnnai 219 Pringle, Dana 55, 61, 91, 219 Radler. Michele 55. 91. 218, 219 Handle. Ilanthia Handle, James 219 Handle, Timothy 219 Heed, Tammy 219 Reaves, Kimberley Reed, Tamara Heily, Monica 140, 219 Richard. James 219 Richardson. Carol 124. 219 Richardson, Joseph 219 Richter, Vicky Hittenhouse, Don 117, 219 Roberson, John 220 Robinson, Jacquelin Rodriquez, Steven 220 HoUins, Anthony 117, 220 Romeo, Cathy 55, 61, 84, 156, 220 Huckett, Jeanie 220 Ruckett, Sherry Rutherford, James 107 Rutherford, Patrick 220 Salazar, Tommy Salopek, Amy 23. 25, 48, 51, 144, 214, 220 Sam, Pamela 220 Sam, Paula 220 Sanchez, Stacie 220 Sarpy, Gardner Savant, Raymond Scharpen, Debra 55, 61, 88, 140, 163, 218, 220 Schneider, Stacy Schultz, Lisa 140, 220 Schutz, Paul 220 Sehmann, Eric 220 Selman, Billy 220 Shaner, Jeffery 220 Shannon, Graig Shepherd, Clarence 55, 138, 139, 199, 220 Sherow, Sonya 220 Silvas, Felipe 220 Singleton, Dawn 209 Sireno, Susan 26, 61, 104, 106, 140, 218. 221, 220 Smith, Earnestine 221 Smith, Genevieve Smith, Jacqueline 221 Smith, James 117,221 Smith, Julie 221 Smith, H. Brian 221 Smith, Ronald 117, 221 Smith, Roslyn 94, 95 Solomon, Jerry 117. 221 Sonnier. Rosezlia 221 Sorenson, Christine 223 South, Elizabeth 221 Sparkman, Ann 55, 221 Spillar, William ,55, 145, 222 Stelly, Julie 222 Stephens. Derick 222 Stewart, Patricia 83, 84, 222 Sunderman, Sarah 61, 222 Taunton, Melissa 88, 222 Taylor, William 222 Teagle, Keith Terrell. B. Scott 222 Thomas. Shelanda 222 Thompson, John • Thompson, Tiffany 222 Thompson, Yolanda 65, 222 Tholen, Kevin Townsend, Joseph 117, 121, 222 Trahan, Jason Tran, Thuy 222 Tuberquia, Juan 222 Vance, Trina 59, 88, 222 Vandyke, Brett 222 Verdow, Shontelle 222 Vince, Robin Villareal, Alicia 222 Voss, Vicki 222 Walker, LaWanda 65, 84, 222 Walker, Vickie 88 Ward, Karen 79, 222 Ward, Lynelle Ward, Yvette 222 Washington, Mark Watkins, Anthony 121, 222 Webb, Troy 117,222 Weekly, Caroline 222 West, Derrick 121, 222 West, LaWanda 107 Wetzel, Mark 126, 129, 222 Whalev, David Whitaker, Curtis 138, 147, 222 White, Jodie 222 White, Thomas 223 Wickboldt, Laurie 144, 223 Wiegman, Sherry 223 Williams, Chauncia 223 Williams, Kevin 223 Williams, Cheryl 55, 78, 79, 209, 223 Williams, Willima 117, 223 Williamson, Timothy 223 Wilson. Bruce 102 Wilson, Jackie Wilson, Ronald 223 Winston, Patrick 190, 204, 223, 256 Woodkins, Jack 223 Woods, Anquenette 223 Woodward, Stacy 55, 60, 61, 71. 72. i 223 Yoakum. Cynthia 84. 139. 223 Young, Sonya 223 Young, Yolandra 137. 139, 223 Freshman Index Achord, Pamela 66, 226 Acosta, Johnny 116, 127, 226 Aldridge, Regina 226, 238 Alexander, Lee 117,226 Alexander. Valerie 226 Alexander, Willie 116, 149, 226 Alfaro, Lupe Alfaro, Victor 226 Allen, Fred 226 Allen, Jacque 226 Alridge, Sidney 116, 226 Alvarado, Jason 226 Amey, Derrick 226 Andres, Brian 116, 121, 224, 225, 226 Andrews, Stephanie 139, 226 Ansell, Steven 87, 226 Antoine, Orlando 116, 226 Arensman, Julie 226 Arensman, Shelly 86, 226 Armstrong, Robin 116, 149, 226 Arredondo, Lisa 226 Atkins, Shawntony 116, 226 Austin, Harry 116, 227 Austin, Ronald 117, 227 Averette, Kerry 227 Avie, Vanessa Bailey, Zina 134, 135, 227 Baker, Steve 227 Barb, Kimberlv 124, 137, 227, 239 Barber, David 144, 224, 227 Barrera, Lisa 227 Bates, Cynthia Lynn 227 Bates, Ronald 227 Beard, Carla 227 Beard, Veronica 135 Beaton, Eric 84, 130, 229 Bell, Frankie 137, 227 Bell, Riley Bennett, Doris 227 Bennett, Ronnie 227 Beyers, Darrin Paul 127, 227 Biddy, Jennifer 227 Bjerke, Bill 227 Bledsoe, Vickie 124, 227 Block, Kirvin 116, 121, 149, 228 Boles, Brenda 228 Boles, Charlotte 228 Boudloche, Torrie Bouldin, Kimberly Bowers, Milton 116, 228 Bowie, Eric Bradley, Tony Bramel, Doug 228 Bray, Hamona 228 Briggs, Jason 228 Brown, Andrea 66, 84, 228 Brown, Contessa 62, 63, 144, 157, 228, 239, 289 Brown, Jay 228 Brown, Kenneth 228 Brown, Leonard 121, 228 Brown, Michael 116, 149, 228 Brown, Shirlin 228 Bryant, Percival 228 Buchannan, Susie 228 Bullion, Delbert 228 Burgess, Fredrick 228 Burleson, Willie 228 Burrell, Jimmy 228 Burton, Sherryl 228 Bush, Louis 228 Butcher, Jessica 228 Butler, Keitha 228 Campbell, Kevin 116, 121, 228 Cano, John 228 Cardenas, Nancy 228 300 Carraway, Teresa 124, 134, 135, 160, 225, 228 Carter, Gary 116, 228 Castro, Carmen 229 Chaney, Michael Chapa, Eva Clark, Dorothy Clement, Caron 229 demons, Eunice 229 Coffey, Colman 229 Cohen, Kerwin 229 Collins, Kirk 116, 149, 229 Colombo, Keri 229 Cook, Theresa 229 Cooley, Jessie 229 Cooper, Felicia 137, 229 Copeland, Gail 229 Cotton, Darla Cotton, Yolandra Court, Michelle Courtney, Tonya 229 Cram, Kelli Crawford, Annette 89, 140, 229 Crawford, La Eural 229 Crockett, Shonyia 229 Gulp, Kristi 229 D ' Albergo, Andre 99, 229 Daley, Johnnie Lee 229 Davis, La Sharron 229 Davis, Michael 149 Davis, Zandra Dawson, Sheronda 229 Day, Shane 229 Decker, Daniel De La Fuente, Manuela 229 Denson, Sheila 229 Denman, Kathy 32, 84, 85 Desanto, Paul Dispensa, Mary 91, 142, 229 Donati, Rosalyn 89, 230 Donihoo, Vernon 230 Drake, Cassius 99, 230 Duran, Mark 116, 230 Duran, Michelle 230 EUerd, Marc 116, 149, 230 Ellis, Robin 230 Enard, Wilbert 230 England, Cynthia 230 Eriksson, Tanya 89, 144, 157, 225, 230, 289 Eskridge, Veronica 230 Evans, Dice 116 Faour, John 87, 230 Farmer, Tasha 140, 230 Faust, George 110, 230 Felter, Delia 52, 230 Fesperman, Dana 91, 230 Fingers, Tina 230 Fisher, Charles 230 Flores, John Flores, Stephen 230 Flores, Richard 230 Fontenot, Sonia 130, 230 Ford, Anthony 230 Ford, Candace 230 Ford, Jerald Ford, Reginald 116, 121, 230 Foster, James 116, 127, 230 Frank, Julie 150, 230 Frank, Milton 116, 147, 230 Franklin, Christopher 230 Franklin, Cynthia 135, 139, 230, 251 Franklin, Jerry 121, 230 Frazier, Roderick 116, 230 Freeman, Gwendolyn 230 Fretwell, Perry 229, 230 Gamble, James Gaona, Mary 230 Garber, Kevin 116, 230 Garcia, Daniel 127, 230 Garcia, Kenneth 121, 127, 230 Garcia, Melissa 230 Garner, Alicia 230 Garner, Laura 72, 230 Garza, Elizabeth 69, 89, 230 Garza, Fernando 231 Gates, Chelsea 231 Gerhardt, Michael 132, 229, 231 Gilbert, Melissa Gilbert, Stacy Gilbert, Tracy 140, 231 Gobert, Zime 231 Gomez, Debra 231 Gonzales, Cindy 66, 231, 239 Gonzales, Michael 231 Gonzales, Jose Goodwin, Tracy 89, 124, 140, 224, 225, 231 Gordon, Steven 116,231 Grace, Michael 231 Grant, Greer 231 Green, Delonda 231 Green, Janet 231 Green, Lawrence Guillen, Laurie 231 Guillory, Stanley 231 Habashy, Catherine 89, 144, 157, 231, 289 Hagler, Amanda Hagler, Dwayne Halbert, Randall 116, 121, 127, 149, 232 Hall, Anthony 116,232 Hamilton, Benny Harber, Stacie 232 Harper, Abraham Harris, Jacques 121, 232 Harris, Janet 232 Harris, Kim 232 Harris, Tim 116, 121 Harrison, George Harrison, Regina Hatch, Cedric 121, 232 Hatter, Albert 149, 232 Hawkins, Dezra 116,232 Hawkins, Michael 78, 79, 130, 149, 163, 229 Hays, Susan 139 Heilman, Neil 238 Henderson, Kelly 232 Henderson, Kerry 232 Henderson, Paula 72, 139 Henderson, Torrick Henson, Michael 232 Hernandez, Paula 223, 232 Hershman, Nicole 124, 225, 232 Hess, Samitha 25, 157, 232, 289 Hill, Andrette 223 Hill, Dana 131, 232 Hillebrand, William 232 Hoenig, Michael Hogues, Alex 149, 232 Hollard, Michael Holt, Keith 116, 232 Honish, Paul 167, 232 Hopes, Cantrece 232 Hooker, Beverly 124, 232 Horn, Michael 116, 224, 225, 232, 270 Hubbard, Lionel 121, 232 Hubisz, Shelly 232 Hurst, Rachel 137, 232 Ingraham, Leslie 67, 232 Issac, Steven 232 Ivey, Adam Ivey, John Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Roosevelt 232 Jackson, Tahasha Jackson, Taras 117 Jackson, Thomas 121, 232 Jackson, Troy 232 James, Harriette 232 Janecka, Jan 232 Jenkins, Charles Jenkins, Charlotte Jenkins, Craig 127, 232 Jenkins, Monica 124, 232 Johnson, Corey Johnson, Felix Johnson, Karen 233 Johnson, Milton 233 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Regina 66, 233 Johnson, Robin 233 Johnson, Tim 233 Johnson, Tina 233 Johnston, James 233 Johnstone, David 144, 233 Jones, Carol 233 Jones, Laura 233 Jones, Perenzo 233 Joubert, Curtis 116, 121, 149, 233 Joubert, Michelle 140, 233 Kainer, Tammy 66, 233 Keiser, Jon 145, 233 Kelley, Kathy 233 Key, Charmon Elizabeth 72, 89, 233 Kizzie, Andre 117, 216 Klyng, Kimberly 233 Koehl, Sheila Kreitzer, Thomas 121 Kreitzer, Tim 233 LaDay, Eric 3, 233 Lamb, Cathy 233 Lambert, Jeff 229 Landry, Honor 25, 89, 124, 140, 151, 224, 225, 233 Lane, Chantea 124, 233 Laviolette, Lisa 67, 233 Lee, Dona 124, 140, 233 Lee, Ivory 233 Lee, LaTonya 52, 66, 233 Legate, Missy 233 Lemmonds, Billy 7, 233 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Felicia 137, 233 Lewis, Kelly 69, 83, 84, 233 Lindlev, Kelly 233 Lindley, Kimberly 69, 72, 233 Little, Catherine 89, 124, 233 Littleton, George 116, 149, 233 Lockwood, Joey 144, 145, 224, 225, 233 Loftis, Dana li6, 233 Lorenz, Becky 233 Loud, Wilbert 127, 233 Loving, Robert Luke, Lache 84, 233 Mabe, James 233 Maguire, Stephanie 233 Mallini, Monica 124, 234 301 Malone, Carl Malone, Patrick 234 Mann, Travis 116, 127,234 Manthey, Beatriz 52, 234 Manuel. James 234 Marquez, Helena 234 Martin, Milton 116 Martin, W ' ilma 234 Martinez. David 234 Martinez, Kelley 89, 234 Martinez. Rita 84, 234 Martinez, Pete 234 Marshall, Deornell 66 Mata, Sonya 234 Matthews, Charlotte 234 Matthews, Yolanda 234 Matthews, Zackery 51, 224, 225, 234 Mauldin, Andrew 223 May. Andrian 116, 234 McCann, Joe McCardell, Mai Tamala McCloud. Rozelia 137, 234 McCoy, Christina 131, 234 McCoy, Darrell McCoy, Gerald 130, 229, 234 McCoy, Lisa 234 McCoy, Thomas 127, 234 McCune, Cynthia McCune, Richard 234 McCune, Robert McCurlev, Darrell 52, 126, 234 McEnulty, Kathy 83, 84, 234 McGaskev. Barbara 223 McGaskey, Kevin 223, 234 McGaskey. Tracy 234 McKinney, Karen 91, 234 McNamara, Robert 234 McNeill, Shana 140, 234 Menchaca, Daniel 234 Mendez, Leticia Middleton, Minnie Milan, Clint 234 Miller, Brent 234 Ministerio, Ram Mitchusson, Donna 234 Molina, David 234 Moore, Christopher 116, 149 Moran, Letha 121, 234 Moreau, Bret 234 Morgan, Lavonda 124 Mosley, Ricky Mullins, Julia 234 Murray, David Murray, Gloria 234 Murray, Jerome 223 Murray, Rhoda 157, 160, 224, 234, 239, 289 Muse, Monica 234 Myers, Douglas 235 Narcisse, Norman 235 Neal, Frank 235 Neco, Christopher 235 Newding, Wendy 235 Newton, Earl 116, 235 Nimer, Charlotte 235 Nowlin, Deborah 235 Oberholtzer, Paul Ortiz, Arline Osteen, James 110, 235 Overton, Richard 142 Owens, David 235 Owens, Dennis 149, 235 Owens, Terrence Parker, Angela Parrish, Buddy Parrott, Rebecca 235 Parnell, Derrick 116, 149,235 Parvin, Keith 11, 138,235 Parvin, Shetannah 235 Parsons, Denois Patina, Martin Patina, Salvador Patlan, Henry 144, 235 Peacock, Traci Lynn 78, 235 Petron, Michael 142, 235 Pettis, Billie 149, 235 Phelps, Robin 89, 235 Phinney, Dawn 235 Pietropolio, Michelle 235 Pike, Ricky 235 Pines, Anita 235 Pines, Ina 235 Pistone, John 235 Porter, Corey 116 Pomier, James 235 Prater, Angle 235 Price, Karl 235 Quach, Minh Thus 235 Randle, Reginia 235 Ray, Janitra 235 Regini, Raymond 144 Reynolds, Shannon 72, 235 Richardson, Althea Riccio. Deborah 140, 235 Riccio, Jennifer 140, 235 Ricicar, Melissa 235 Rittenhouse, Andrea 140, 235 Roberson, Jason 99, 110, 235 Robinson, Ronda 66, 84, 89, 235 Roden, Michelle Rodriquez, Enrique Rollins, Rebecca 235 Ross, Andre Ross, LaDonna 236 Rothbower, Jo Jeannie 236 Roy, Michelle Ryder, Dwayne 130, 229, 236 Saldana, Andre 116, 236 Salinas, Elizabeth 84 Sanchez, Rene 236 Sanders, Toni 137, 236 Shannon, Craig 117 Shinett, Karen 236 Shinette, Alvin Shipman, Susan 236 Shows, Karrie 236 Siemsen, Diane 236 Simmons, Leslie 236 Simmons, Steven 221 Simmons, Teresa 236 Simon, Roger 121, 221 Simpson, Eldridge 116, 149, 236 Sims, Lori Smith, Brian 121, 236 Smith, Darvl 83, 117, 236 Smith, Donna 140, 236 Smith, Jeanetta 236 Smith, Mavis 52, 236 Smith, Natalie 52, 66, 121, 131. 236 Smith, Robert Smith, Richard Smith, Thomas 236 Sorenson, Michelle 69, 236 Sorrells, William 236 Sowell, Valencia Sparkman, Shari 131, 236 .Speaker, Mark 116, 236 Spillar, Karen 145, 236 SpiUar, Kelley 144, 236, 238 Stanley, Deborah 236 ■Stephens, David 116, 121, 236 Stevens, Meredith Stohlman, Todd 127, 236 Strange, Dottie 137, 236 Stubblefield, Wade 236 Sullivan, Roland 121 Summerville, Joseph 72, 236 Taunton, Melissa 25 Taylor, Rae 99, 236 Tedder, Shelly 236 Temple, Lydia 236 Tenhet, Tracy Terrell, Yolanda Theut, Gerald 142, 236 Thomas, Sherry 124, 137, 236 Thorp, Jerry Tidwell, Andre 236 Tidwell, Doss 52, 121, 237 Tolden, Tisha 237 Tookes, Theron 116, 121, 149 Trahan, Lisa 237 Tran, Huong Traweek, Patty 131, 237 Trevino. Felix 237 Truitt, LeRoy 116, 121, 237 Tryals, Sadaco 66. 237 Valadez, Victoria 89, 237 Vanhouten, Maxey Van Ness, Frederick Vasquez, Delores 237 Vasquez, Guadalupe 237 Vasquez, Patricia 237 Vasquez, William Verdun, Loren 237 Villamil, Edith 131, 237 Waggoner, Stacy 237 Waldon, Ana 237 Walker. Charles Walker, Clarence 237 Walker, Kevin 116, 121, 127, 149, 237 Washington, Douglas 149, 237 Washington, Kathy 124. 237 Waters, Troy 237 Watkins, Roderick 222 Weddle, Mark 138, 237 Welch, Lisa 237 Wegner. Cheryl 237 Whittington, Charles 237 Wier, Dennis 237 Wilkerson, Christina Williams, Clifton 116, 237 Williams, Chris 142 Williams, Henry 237 Williams, Jamie Williams, Jarnaii Williams, Joe 121. 237 Williams, John 116,237 Williams, Scotrin Willis, Charles 237 Wilson, John 130 Wilson, Raquel 69, 91. 237 Wilson, Rhonda 237 Wilson, Sherry 237 Winston, Terry Wise, Lori 69, 237 Womack. Toniqua 237 Wooley, Misty 237 York, James 237 Autographs Graduation: • • •?! The next step . . .the significance of Graduation is felt by all classes - by the freshmen who are no longer the lowliest class, by the sophomores unnoticed by everyone but their teachers, by the juniors who suddenly realize they are the next seniors, and especially by the seniors of 1984 who have closed one chapter to begin an entirely new life. f r ; f1 Wjk C4 JP g f Clufe CoUwmiMemin Vs. feifh t.VKfltU ciA55 DlToit . Dtlnj ft v;r %4u f AC y ' f ' M amft|fo: ?t Ci rftet - «- ' i 1 III F ofle ' «• ► Aa . w iHo i ' ? ' fn le;£ Z-S5 1 1 — ' 1 ' 1 ' r - ■ ' ■ 1 1. — . , w B ' KENHEDX COLO J