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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1985 volume:

6 0 ps 6' Q l I ST U D E NT LI F E Alicia McNamara Leslie lngraham EDITOR Aurorfa lles N 40 S PO RTS Keith Richard Curt Monceaux INDEX Kelly Fleenor CA RTOO N IST George Comits Robbie Roberson H 'R CLASSES Monica Gary - Senior Susan Sireno - Junior Annette Stafford - Soph. L W o w r F b ADS a an a es res man Chery Machupa - Mg David Hern Shanette Willis Becky Lorenz Kim Mills ,ya i i 6 I 5 i : I v i. E 31? fr' qw .V 2 gf +32 J Fi., fi , ff I y r-. N '96 -.., 'fi j'1',,,gj3-j- sl ' -sa A E g g L 3.2 iiv' iii.. 61 fi .nw ,, I i llnrzlg ll L Ei. fig f -A+ 4 gs Q? X 1 Zoe 'N as NOQ ge? K '65 140 N Q60 O0 XO Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday Cougars, happy birthday to you. Coogs we've come along way, in th 15 years - So lets celebrate!! Since September 1970 we've been bu onto this establishment. We've added the tangible items such as br facilities, Etheredge Stadium, the Cougar baseball field, and a net We've seen teachers come and we've seen teachers go and sta Over the years a lot of things have changed and a lot of thing stayed the same. The pride that began in the hearts of the Lalk Cougars in 1970 has grown through the years. 1975. 1 2 Opening THE FUTURE Chris Stanley Ricky Parson c 1985 Fresf class. THE PAST Homecoming finalis, ' l Table of Contents 1 a t Af A 1 I 1 f Y' Q-iQ . H ti 9 f ,Qs , 1,5 P45 3 W Q -Sv gi' Q xg' A YA J Q Q 'iw ' y . -52 ,, L if A P Qt N . 4, XX 5, i 0 J . X t f 'A .f' 4 .,e ' L - -5 a 9-. A A ,.,4. ,, . ,Q ' W :LA ,s 1, ,, 1 . -5' 1 s ' , is ut ' -' 9 vs 3-sl ai . ix I.. 'I 5 '51 x '7 v A ' N as nb- I 1 ' af af Student Life 12-45 Organizations 48-107 People 1 10-209 Sports Um 212-257 QM K 1 N Ads N 268-291 Homecoming . . A Night to Remember! Homecoming - we remember the balloons, the cheering and the victorious conquor over the Pearland Oilers. However it wasn't all fun, a lot of hard work and preparation went into the building of some fantastic floats, a colorful town, an exciting parade and a dazzling bon fire. As Tracy Johnson was crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen, a mini parade went around the track. Leading the way was the Senior class with their winning traditions , second place went to the Freshmen, Sophomores took third, and Honorable Mention went to Choir. And finally, to close the 1984 Homecoming festivities the first Homecoming Dance was held at COM by the Anchor Club. These memories that were made those few days will be in our minds and hearts for the rest of our lives. Sharon Green shows her Cougar smile as she prepares the town for the coming activities. ff 'Et Hurry ur' ,I Ni gash? 44. l -W As the third quarter came around the Cheerleaders presented a colorful message. .,.. 4 -7. ' 'Q' :IQ V, ' 9 1 S vs 2 ...L-.- -'xp W.. '. 'L bg? -, 'Iii' Q ,,3, Q is f 1-1 Mi Joe Montana leads San Fransisco to victory. Walter Mondale points to the first ever woman candidate lor Vice-President: Geraldine Ferraro. 6 Opening 1984: 3 5 Q l L celebratesthe winning ofthe World Series. Ronald Reagan and George Bush celebrate after the '84 elections. Top entertainer for 1984 was by no doubt Michael Jackson, 'B Hig hlights of the year! ,ga 5 -. 3 fi C-..,.......... ,J 4 1 l xl 4 A , effing ,.,, -Lia . if Mary Lou Retton wins all-round gold K K metal' U.S. Marines leave Beirut: more than 260 dead. ,1 'gi K 1' y X ,I I f A 1 3 iii N , K 'TNR A ,a...5z?5,5Q2gE ,gi - '1?5'!TiZ3:G Q r 55231 A , at 5 ZH! 1 K 42121 A' if Lk K, -' was 5- ,l4,,,N. 'E-if 1-Tl . 1514 151:45 -' 'L'-'S ' 'QP -ff, VN- H , ',.' .1,', Jj.-, E takes a walk in space. gig Lllla it 1a,l.a .tw . f ' 5 , , 5 ,W 47 ,. 'V Lady Liberty celebrated ner sem birthday in 1984. A two-year restoration began in July 1984 Opening 7 House bill 72 hits with a Bang Even before school started people began to hear more and more about House Bill 72. Then school started and we met House Bill 72. Though some of changes didn't affect us right away, they were there. Such changes as no Senior exemptions, limits put on the number of days that could be missed for school activities, and eligibility rules. There were also restrictions on pep rallies and on assemblies. All you heard from the class of 85 was, l'm glad l'm getting out of here. Education was the hottest topic on campus. However we did have changes that didn't involve House Bill 72. There was the new Freshman class and also many new additions to the teaching staff. Through all the changes and additions we still managed to have and keep a sense of pride and hope for what was to come next. New eligibility re- quirements had a large impact on the sports programs. 8 Opening .1 ,l School work comes first. Edward Hennigan proves you have to work hard to play hard. 1 With academic requirements Stiffening, students are having to hit the books. Pep rallies and assemblies became fewer in number - a sign of things to come. Opening 9 6 x 06 XQX ggi fb K Q 60 QQQQ X80 0 00 xo Student Life From bell bottoms to cropped pants, from long hairto 'Bobs' and from past memories to present memories. Students don't realize this but LM HS has been ageing, this year was the school's 15th bithday. A glance in the past reveals the dedication of Etheredge Stadium in 1971 with Mr. Jimmy Llewellyn as principal. In 1973 the Vietnam War and mini skirts were a popular conversation topic. LMHS had avariety of clubs, numerous assemblies, and an annual Sadie Hawkins Day picnic. In 1980 Coach Bundy introduced to LaMarque students Cougar Pride . . . More than just a motto. And eventually Mr. Arnold succeeded Mr. Llewellyn and Mr. Curtis Culwell arrived in 1984. Now we look at today and tomorrow and Etheredge Stadium is still standing and our school motto is Cougar Pride is what you make it. ln 1985 we too shall go down in the history books as House Bill 72 takes its course and as each class leaves its own mark of individualism. 1 N M . N 10 Student Life Student Life 11 Homecoming 1985 Football, mums, balloons and streamers added pizzaz to this year's Homecoming. Spirit was shown throughout the week when S.A.E.C. de- signated the days as shade, tie, balloon, ribbon, and clash day. Balloons and fluorescent signs covered the sophomore section and aided in their victory at the Homecoming pep-rally. Even though the sophomores won, spirit was shown throughout all of the classes. Floats paraded the streets during the Homecoming Parade. The casual senior class float took the victory while the Freshmen with, Where's the Beef? took second place. The Sophomore's Scoope the Goop float came in third place and Honorable Mention was given to the choir. Even though Key Club members had only one week to Proud Seniors display their pride on the Senior Float. 12 Student Life complete the Bonfire, they amassed a big one. The Bonfire lit up the sky and added fuel to the spirit of Homecoming. Excitement filled the air Homecoming night. The team and the fans were fired up and the -Coogs- defeated the Pear- land 0iIers, 29-7. Everyone awaited anxiously for half-time and the an- nouncements of the Homecoming Queen. Finally, Tracy Johnson was crowned queen. Homecoming was finalized by the first Homecoming Dance in several years. The dance was held at the College of the Mainland and given by the Anchor Club. All of these events added to the excitement and memories of the 1984 LaMarque High Homecoming. Gwen Fontenot seems to be really enthused about the game. Sarah Sunderman, Harold Kelly, Betsy Henderson, and Melissa Luna werejust a few students who helped PAINT THE TOWN and spread spirit throughout LAMARQUE. '66 X. 'Q 459 Ar -, . pf . f y f - H s- , r fs .85 f . 5 1 of ,J tl 'Il' 2 fu 1 A - tk' i ' ' f 'Zin . an T? i em b y isa' 4. fi K .aff ' .,: , r my 5' 'fn I , . ,K :Ig , .ffp yi - . x. 9' w'l5'4. ' +V-'RLS vii xv Q' Not Where's the beef? Where's Oilers? in the Homecoming Parade second otthe in line on a Honda 3-wheeler. The lighting of the Bonfire sparked the beginning of the 1985 Homecoming Memory. 13 Homecoming Night - what a treat! Glen Wilson gets ready for an oftensive play against the Oilers. 14 Student Life The band turned out an outstanding performance for the evening's game. The LaMarque Coog defense powers over the napiess uners In the night's game ,2.mawum www fuumivv -A -gl 1. 'L ti, ff it ...'l':.'! N - ' Q,, ' - ' 11 Q V 1 i viii' I ' 1? ' I A wmv ,, Tracy Johnson gets a congratulatory hug from last year's queen Bonnie Harris. QS' 1 ' S. ik My W SJ 'r Q- My 'wwf 5. f, 'Q ' ' .,.,, -- -'-' ' ' -if-g i -' I. C , , ,. , .Q Najet Ayachi works hard to put the finishing touches on the Anchor Club float. The fans enjoyed themselves at the Homecoming game too. LA MARGUE Student Life 15 , W iss MK, -: we .3 Q Ma, ,lf 2' 12-11:1 L -ii ,, g f' if-v ,K , :f 4' -1' 5 'ir L Q , TW Ma'-eu: -f-f 1:11 fnfifxi .A M4 , w. . -2: ff: ,igjg ,, Af. . J.: .V f , HQ, ff 1 1 K Q :frm ,rgxr gt . V 3 5 5 ,if ,, H T P, 1, Q, 5 , K, f u , . 2 N1 ' . . , , n - sf V ,. 4 231' W 1 'isa' ' X V TS M 3 4 I ,' 1 ' s Y . I x h i 5 ff' Summer On the Texas Gulf Coast means water sports, beach parties, suntans, beach parties, relaxation, beach parties, free time, and especially beach parties. ' N. -,iv v , - ' ' .,, . W . A wi H M 5 amfY1,, ' -.2 iw , . wg ,A -as lt , R . Reagan Marshall is one in the crowd at the 97 Flock beach party. . ,, ga, ., ,R Eric Wells makes waves as he hydroslides across the water. Paige Harper and Nikki Smith catch some rays at the beach. 5' ,gh Student Life 17 Something Different: TAG Sweeps the School TAG fthe assassination gamel was an intense although brief fad that swept the campus just before Christmas. Students quickly realized the rules included, no play time during school, but the strategy and stalking began immediately after. Store managers found their shelves empty of plastic dart guns briefly, but the fad ended after Christmas as quickly as it had begun. fy .- 1, Mg- my A 1,-i YQ, V y 'fy QF if 'xt 'fl uri if QV ,ogssdft Agere V Sis to l , 5 Q Q, ez: K , :Wi My I 1 Wu ' X ' . , ' .Q ts Q I 51 .,, t Aw gJk'5igig,y?-1'Wfgf,' ti JZAfW 2, ee :Eff it P SJ sl i 5 A.- Q Todd Allison corners Mike Aguilar and registers a kill , 18 Student Life , gf , ,, , W :ff if :,,1-vw.: f , ,ny at 1- 1 ww W Mg K 2 Q, t K E V ,Q .1 ' ei ,, L as ' 'F U gl A ,K J 4, ,iq j, M ly f., , 'I ' it . aw 5 + . 4' A N M 4 Y if . ja W ,fm E l' . A, v Q fi l ,t ff, ff if ff, 5 1 ' , gr sfw Qgswfif if ig gf 1 f 4 3 Q -4? if if A A ,fl ', 1 P is Q lr, ff Q A PN V,, ?lf5 gfxfi ' .LA , fr ' 1 'Z , , ,ff , -v X ,, ' t Q f Q , ' I ' inf 1 4 . . ' V Andy Landry surprisingly darts Mike Aguilar from behind. Everyone wants e computer match fl ,ef . 7-EU ,C W' Qty 5.13:-ff H f V .V . W, ,Ju , V ,I . I my Y A David Pattillo was one of those overseeing the Computer Match-up. Q 'a xx X3 It was a good idea. For 50 cents you could find the ten people in the school most compatible to you. The Computer Club sponsored the Match-up. Students eagerly signed up. The one problem was that instead of receiving the results by VaIentine's Day as promised, the computer experts did not get the lists back until May. Student reactions to their lists varied from excitement to surprise to utter disbelief. Still, the computer match-up provided an interesting sidelight to the year. I Students turned in their forms to Computer Club representatives. Kreig Kline fills out a Computer Match-up form. Student Life 19 Boy, are you ugly! This thing is in disguise so he will not be recognized as a junior. T, I A I I .. Z 7 V ...,, V. is an 4 My ,,1, M: I , H.: ,,, 4 Q in vm , me z I ' 5 , ' ? Ml' A' 49 , y 1 5 Win l , A A 1 L vm , W .: 1' Y, , it Z as AZAA , 44, ,,,, f .' 0 ii- ,fins ff 3 4 f' in ls. ,ls ,fi W- f 'mt 2 'Q' 5 45 'JM M X K it 19 , Q l ., at ' l lm-,,,w if ,, V f' Q ' ' , I fl ' l s iill iiii y The flag corps struts their stuff in the pep rally. 20 Student Life 'U-4 -2 , Sophomores outshone everyone in pep rallies as they displayed their pride and spirit towards the school Checks and stripes - bright colors like yellow, green, purple and orange highlighted Clash Day, one of the most popular spirit days celebrated all season. Homecoming week saw the entire week devoted to such days as Ribbon Day, Balloon Day, Hat Day, Shade Day, culminating in one big day, Friday. Spirit Days boosted spirit for both the Coogs and the students. Mam'selles show their Pride and spirit as they dance to the Curly Shuffle . Spirit shown throughout the school ..-71---- K. '1 Q5 The circus was in town as LaMarque celebrated Clash-day. Derrick Parnell, Kevin McGaskey, Chris Moore, Riley Bell, and P.C. Bryant participated in Spirit Day for Homecoming. , ' FSHMEN - It figures, Freshmen can't even spell their class name. Student Life 21 lVIr., Miss Cougar 22 Student Life named Mr. 8t Miss Cougar 1985 - what an honor for Tracy Johnson and Ed Lovell who were chosen by the student body. Tracy was colonel of the Mam'SelIes and was also involved in many other school activities. She was a S.A.E.C. officer for two years and was chosen LaMarque's Homecom- ing Queen this year. Ed is quarterback of the football team, received a scholarship to Baylor University. As colonel, Tracy led the drill team in pep rally Ed was recruited by several Texas colleges including Texas A8tM who dances. sent the helicopter pictured above . . . LM throws victory up in the air At 7:00 pm January 24 on a cold and dreary night the third annual LMXTC journalism pizza contest was held. Monty Bros was packed from floor to ceiling. As the teams entered the arena, the chanting started, the team made ready for competition and. . .well,thats not exactly how the contest started or ended. Yeah, a pizza eating contest, not a football or basketball game, a night that almost turned a nice pleasant pizza parlor into a raging battle ground. The LM team consisted of John Tip Felter, Jim Schillaci, Gerald Jack the ripper, Landry, Alec Stump Mendez, and Kelly Fleenor. Keith Richard led the cheers as he stood behind all five team members. The pizza contest started and LM jumped out to a 3 or 4 pizza slice lead. What seemed like an hour, but was only 30 minutes, passed. Unfortunately, Landry got sick. Rules of the contest said that all of a pizza be eaten. As the LaMarque team pondered their strategy, TC demanded that LM eat the offending pizza. LM team members objected - strenuously - and tension hung heavily in the air. The potential war was diffused when the TC team was announced as winners and students from both schools pitched in to clear up the mess. GO - Girilla ? Powder Puff - just for the fun of it Go-gorilla-go! - not a flattering cheer for young ladies maybe, but perhaps appropriate for the first annual inter-school Powder Puff game sponsored by the Journalism Department. The two teams consisted of freshmenljuniors and sophomoreslseniors. The boy cheerleaders in skirts and the Man'Selles in their drill team costumes performed hilariously during half-time and the game. In addition to guys in girls' costumes, Glen Wilson was crowned the Powder Puff King. Watch out, Flashers! The male Man'Selles perform to strut at the halftime performance. W. ? t'P'w Powder-Puff cheerleaders build that spirit up! 24 Student Life Male cheerleaders, Tony Ford and James Scott practice for the upcoming Powder Puff game. Qlen Wilson '85 Powder Puff King takes a pose with Quinette Smith along with pyramid. his crown and flowers. l ff fi Hut 1, 2! Gina Hengst gets ready for the next pass. ni 4 'kt t W Ruben Cooper, Rossano Dickie, Tony Ford, Fred Harris, Eric Lovell, James Scott, Patrick Faour, Juan Tuberquia, and Henry Hodges attempt to build a N ,,, yi -14 E 1 'E f it I fx....:Jl uvsgyggnpn-we -CQ Journalists sponsor annual game ,4 Z- ff Aly? i-:Q - M: ,g A my aaa, M r Troy Waters, Larry Edwards, Lavall Townsel, Bobby Nowlin, Kevin Campbell, Kevin McGaskey, Gary Carter, and Johnnie Flisowski, are the senior and sophomore cheerleaders. 26 Student Life Look Out, Erika Eriksson throws a knockout pass Il, A new Z' , , ...u -, W. N-wf+,.iw,., -1- - 1..- ,,-m,:g.,k 'll Run Ftun Run! Go get that touchdown. Juniors make an effort to move the ball but were always stopped by the team. l The Man'selles strut their stuff during the Power Puffs halftime performance. 4 qu. MW' Get ready hut 1, 2! The LMHS powder puff game is about to start. Student Life 27 Marisa King and Marilyn Foreman were among the many who helped spread joy to everyone by selling Christmas Post Office grams. Come and get it - VPO and GPU here for a limited time. Sentimental cards and candy were sent during Valentine and Christmas holidays through the SAEC post offices. On Valentine's day flowers were also sent to that special someone. Carnations were sold for 81.00 and candy canes were sold with verses at Christmas for 50 cents . . . a , . Qi Justus Sundermann buys a Valentine Post Office Gram to send to a favorite friend. 28 Student Life MOMS hold annual talent show . Breakdancing was evident in the 3rd annual Talent Show held by M.O.M.S. fmothers of the Mam'Sellesl as several groups from this area performed. y Playing to a packed house the show also featured two rock bands, lsinging acts and a lip-sync act. l Proceeds were used to fund the activities for the Mam'Selles. Billy LeCompte performed a lip-syncing act at the talent show. l i l i 5 . i Rodney Fowler prepares for his performance of Purple Rain . Dance groups of various types were popular at the talent show. I M J U- ., t t if' 554' 5 'ld' 'L 'fl L 3 A A packed house awaits the talent show. Student Life 29 HB 72 limits assemblies HB 72 limited the number of assemblies we could have. ln the year of 85 we had three assemblies. These were the yearbook slide show, and the Camfel show of Desperados. The final closing assembly of slides depicting the events of school year was held for the Seniors only. The Alma Mater - the last time before graduation. 30 Student Life The Graduating Seniors kick and dance to a final rendition of Long Train. Paula Dube gives final memories and thoughts to all graduating Seniors. eens of the Month honored at-H . T .4:l9.wg Y'-.11 ,Lib I1 PJ, 1 ir..: ,Q f, ., L.,-.g',' . , ., 15,44 . .,-9 . G: V: 2 1 ,X A G .v .wtrf . li gi ,, , tiblit 3, 'gg , ,,,, ',, i, 5 11 lil.. ,,Y .R A I ., ff ri ' .4 1 , ' 333' 'lf 53 'K rin. f 'fr' wif. . :,'2.,f, J . 3-if - 'V , l .:i' ' . -f'. :'a.,f,' t- .'5g.'.- A-fr' l V.: 1 -5 s e-- . .,yL'-,-it M.-sify - 1. if , -.1 1 3 -533- V .fwgif , lg. ' l i:5.,f.e',a -'IA , rt ,- ,, ,fi A fi 4 , 3 is i 3 Elks Teen of the Month were: Al Fiomeo, Andy Landry, Keith Smith, Vincent Carpenter, Alonzo Cittendon, Ed Hennington, George Comits, Traci Parker, Aurdria Iles, Sonya Burns, Paula Dube, Connie Head, Tracy Johnson, Sandy Anderson. 2xi3?if:?i?i1ls,Ff' 'T t' ,Tl In fs - a 529' ew 'iq ,rift 'fgga' ' lun. 5 l ,-,.g'- ,ga ' . ., ,W :yi 'Jil' f xii J qw .K V ,QQ 4Q.,:, f.:Q'w9 .1 - r AA 1 . 5 , 1 I ' 1 ' .. 1,1 Ig! V it I w e l ,TQ ff v Rotary Teens of the Month were: Erika Eriksson, Daniel Shea, Betsy Henderson, Valerie Pate, Karri Curtis, Dwayne Dever, David Pattillo. Not pictured: Jim Schillaci, Kenneth Hobson, Angela Balderas, Toni Parker, Trey Zimmerman. Elks Teen of the Year were Traci Parker and Edward Hennigan. Both were members of NHS. Traci was also a Varsity Cheerleader and a member of Anchor Club. Ed was center for the Football Team. Student Life 31 - Students achieve in numerous areas Erika Eriksson received the Reserve Grand Champion Award at the Galveston County Fair for her steer. Q 1 -f if w ' k 3 3 , I 4- f ,fr.,..f'4 t,L5,1f4- .5 9 A my '31, . ' f - K v, 1, Q ' .,' N' f 1 2 , , Q , r' , , , . Q P , .C wi C f W5 'L ,, p W fu f J , , ,, . A . Q A ft xi ,iv 'U M ,fb A r 1, , 4, iz K, if - I' ti, G ' , ,- f 55 M 4' arf 5 3 'E . r , ? t 4 E 31 M? 5: Z ' 2 43 7 Q 5' f- ty ,I 4 , ,Q 'lf ff r 2' r 2 1 ssr Cr 'C ik fr Q28 it l 5 5 K 5 7 yy., 5 A 5 13, J , J 42 I V: fir' ,, kd . A2 35 'f f ' f ey' if K L t - 4 , A gf, i gi Q3 1 QQ 4 A 8 . , f fi , W - f, ax . 5? :gif it if gi. F3 Q 5- gg 25 M 4,1 f ,ef - 5 3 A as I R 'tif fa Z Joe Barb won a gold medal in the National Competition of the Jesse Owens ChrisCotterwon Stateforthesecond straightyearinVlCA olympics. and qualified to go to Nationals for Auto Mechanics 32 Student Life David Patillo received a National Merit Award. Traci Parker and Lavell Townsel placed first and second in the Elk's Essay Contest. Deyna McCray was the District and Regional winner in the VOE Contest. Student Life 33 Students honored in Awards Assembly. AWARD lngrams Service to School L.E.A.-F.T.A. Service Award Danforth Foundation l 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 Auxiliary American Legion Unit 89 American History Auxiliary Elk's Most Valuable Student Elk's Essay Award Elk's Teenager of the Year Elk's Ladies Auxiliary Deserving Student Teacher Appreciation Scholarship Union Carbide Congressional Amoco Oil Outstanding Student National Honor Society Scholarship, Leadership, Service Pilot Club Anchor Girl of the Year Annual High School Math Exam Pilot Club-Presidential Recognition Award Weldon and Rosalie Kolb Chemistry l.S. Griffing Biology Dr. J. McAllister Physics Award Texas Chemical Council Science Award American Savings 8t Loan Overall Business Student Guaranty Federal Savings 8t Loan Business Organization 81 Management Guaranty Federal Savings 8t Loan Outstanding V.O.E. First Bank Of LaMarque Accounting-Outstanding LaMarque Times Journalism LaMarque Kiwanis Forensic Lion's Club Band Award Outstanding Seniors 34 Student Life Q ri lf'-tx llli F Mary Arensman received a scholarship presented to her by Mr. Culwell. RECIPIENT Dani Bara Gwendolyn Fontenot Justus Sundermann Tracy Johnson Gwendolyn Fontenot Edward Hennigan Trina Mack Scott Arrington Billy Selman Lisa Devereaux Patricia Lyon Traci Parker George Comits Paula Dube Traci Parker Lavell Townsel Edward Hennigan Traci Parker Neil Waer Mary Arensman Michelle Radler Traci Parker Douglas Cummins Neil Waer Stacy Woodward Douglas Cummins Valerie Pate Neil Waer Neil Waer Edward Hennigan Neil Waer Deyna McCray Jacquelin Jubert Tammy Ford Connie Head Jim Schillaci David Pattillo Lartesha Arceneaux Paula Du be Robert Compean AWARD Food Service V.O.E. Cosmetology 7 Homemaking General Construction Trade l Vocational Electronics Welding Auto Mechanics H.E.C.E. Child Care Industrial Coop Training Outstanding D.E. Alpha Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Beta Sigma Phi Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Ighi Beta Fraternity Inc. eserving Student Orleander City Chapter A.B.W.A. ity Council P.T.A. lassroom Teacher Association race Thomas Relay irls Track ,Junior Achievement Kiwanis Scholastic Vocational 1 Key Club l'One Time Only V a Chic Social 8t Charity aMarque Educational araprofessional Association One award that Douglas Cummins received was for the Annual High School Math Exam. RECIPIENT Yolanda Fletcher Debra Lutz Dana Bridges Deborah Collins Gwendolyn Fontenot Jamie Anderson Cheryl Tookes Wanda Murray Monica Bayles Tina Narvaez Coleman Coffey George Harrison Exequiel Garza Robert Grady Lavell Townsel Nathan C. Randle Steve Hood Kenneth Hogan Cynthia Yoakum Chris Cotter Ricky Phillips Ann Moon Heather Elkins Wanda Murray James Rudloff John Johnson David Hendricks Amanda Andres Kim Castille- Julie Frank Kimberly Paige Harper Sonya Burns Tammy Ford Ann Moon Toni Parker Keith Smith Angela M. Jackson Erika V. Eriksson Trina Mack Marlo Mack Sonya Burns Ann Moon Gwendolyn Fontenot Erika Eriksson Rebecca Meyer Neil Waer Lavell Townsel George Comits Angela Balderas Rhonda Crawford Aurdria Iles Rebecca Meyer AWARD Rotary Choral Award Outstanding Senior Rotary Band Award Voice of Democracy Speaks V.F.W. Post H8248 Winn Art Award Outstanding Seniors Director's Choral Award Outstanding Choral Student Ladies Golf Association Outstanding Girl in Tennis Outstanding Girl in Swimming Outstanding Girl in Golf Homemaking Incentive Award Mainland Ceramic Tile Co. Outstanding Draft Student Calico Welding Supply Matco Tool Co. American History Art Band Drama English IV French ll Government Industrial Arts Mathematics Speech Spanish Ill Typing ll World History American History Art Band Cheerleader Chemistry Choir Dramatics French Journalism Leadership Mathematics Shorthand World History Yearbook 36 Student Life DEPARTMENTAL PLAQUES DEPARTMENT MEDALS RECIPIENT Lerissa Edwards Paula Dube Betsy Henderson Lloyd Manderbourg Todd Allison George Comits Debra Balli Tahnee Gonzalez Kimberly Paige Harper Mary Dispensa Tina Narvaez C. Elliot Shepherd Nathan C. Randle Cynthia Yoakum Scott Arrington Paige Harper Samitha Hess Robert Compean Marilyn Foreman Neil Waer Dana Fesperman Betsy Henderson Rae Taylor Paula Dube Jennifer Brouillard Scott Arrington Connie Head Joey Lockwood Barbara Buss Clarence Shepherd Tim Williamson Amy Berry Billy Selman Robert Compean Erika Eriksson Gabriel Lopez Terrell Simpson Mary Arensman Jennifer Brouillard Scott Arrington Kathy McEnulty Tonya Matthews Edward Hennigan Deyna McCray John Borsellino Aurdria Iles Lulac Council 255 Slmms Elementary P.T.A. Stylistic Social 8t Charity The Chic Velveteers V F W Leadership A H Lucky Andreas Most Outstanding Baseball Player C V Rice Memorial Hairston Memorial Ernest Hairston-Syretha Thompson Jessie Darling Golf Robert Niebuhr Vocational Roberta lmerson Martinez Nursing Scholarship Ronnie Carelock Most Improved Baseball Player alter Felgle Law aw Enforcement aynette Johnson haracter!Music Interest H Black Scholastic ester High Average of the Mainland Academic Leadership Foundation Scholars Appointment Of Texas Award Merit Finalist Achievement RECIPIENT Angela Balderas Aurdria Iles Angela Balderas Sonya Burns Jacqueline Preston Angela Balderas Jeff Janecka Kimberly Paige Harper Kenneth Hobson Tammy Ford Brian Theut Michelle Lind Ikles Pettiett Angela Stanfield John D. Stevens Andra Mitrovich Dianna L. Bradford Lerissa Edwards Neil Waer Daniel Shea Karen Sanders Jacquelin Green Paula Dube Edward Hennigan Sonya Burns Alonzo Crittendon David Williams David Pattillo Alonzo Crittendon David Williams Among other awards, Edward Hennigan received an Air Force Academy appointment. 'af SVS s'w is Cougar person alities named TRACI PARKER - NHS, NHS, Band, Key Club, Honor Club,Spanish Club,Student Council, Club, Band, Spanish Club. Guard, Anchor Club. Academic Award. JENNIFER BROUILLARD - NHS, SAEC, Drama, Honor Roll. 38 Student Life SUSAN GEIGER - NHS, Class Officer, Twirler, Band Office Art Guild, Band, Student Council. V French Club, Spanish Club, Anchor Club, Student Council Academic Award. IDL in-...a ERIKA ERIKSSON1 NHS, Head Cheerleader, Class Officer, Club Officer, PAIGE HARPER - NHS, Anchor Club, FCA Swim Team, Track, Honor Guard, GSL Delegate, Academic Award. TONYA MATTHEWS - SAEC, GSL Delegate, Speech, FHA, FTA, Yearbook, Close-Up, Club Officer. Water Polo, Cougar Guard, Who's Who. piggy., 3' 12.4 .Q -A ,ff 5:3331 'X :E fi 1? .1e5iiT T rT2'3f:ffff . 1 ',fe??2 -i-11.2.12 1-Q3 ,- C. 5 v, 'CS X- hair: +3.:,9 4 ' ,lf in-'T .Qi-' 35 , ' 'ffm ' s 'af'.fq,QN Nm- 5 ' Q12 in I Q ' Q R W '5f 'i.. - 'fini' ' ' V 5- 2493- J -, ' ,X Vx 1 ia: A.?ri,?-Jiefil :Elk 8 S f ,Q n wi .,,g,,gif '!E?,vf'e1?: guise, 7 l 'ssl i4gf'f'f fi, 'f G ftssiusq 33 331 'Var 5- -if Q -.gf NVQ' '-A 66 -. 1934 5172515 L-R,-1fS?j3'Y 1755 ' 'Y x : A gig g 5.591 ra if 3 4-'3.Q y Zf ,Q.'v 'S+ fl ,.- Q 1.71 z:,:f,.4. 1 wifi as 1 :MW fav!-5 'i35ii:.-e 1 r FK-it Bn 1. ,K A!-fix, is fvs Qqjxfl? 3 3,14 Y! -safe! . a, -lf, ,X .ff it ingzefg ww-333422 WSE, 5' we af! ga fl , ,W in MQ C. 4 s ' rL'.'.iF,4s.ft14Q,gf11., frog!! Y 'lx 1' 'ffiff' 1-Mfif' ' 7 af W. ff ' ' ' , X' X 15' Xa, ' Q Y., .r F w5f.1fff21!3,+xffxnf' Q i' . . f 3:1 . - - ,flier Q , .iff 6 fgyf-L5 f, 4 , . g ' a 4-wgflff T Mafia. ser 1: NEIL WAER- NHS, Band, Key Club, Academic Award, Honor Guard, Math Competition, Honor Roll. Student Life 39 9 li LISA Mam'selles, Who's Who. + ' 3,53 9 DEVEREAUX - NHS, Honor Roll, is 5 , ,Mui ,,,, , - it , - 4 ... Q f X A ANDY LANDRY - NHS, Student Coun Key Club, FCA. WW 1 ' - ,, if .1 cil, Baseball, Football, Honor Guard, Spanish Club, TRACY JOHNSON - Honor Roll, Honor Guard, PAULA DUBE - NHS, Class Officer, PATRICIA LYON - NHS, Anchor Club, Business Club, Mam'selIes Officer, Track, FTA,GFCA, Band, Anchor Club, Close-Up. Band, Spanish Club, Close-Up. GSL Representative, Student Council. 40 Student Life me . a .,......----I MARILYN FOREMAN - Honor Roll, SAEC Officer, Thespians, Track, Cross-Country, DAVID PATTILLO- Honor Roll, Quill 8iScroll, Band, Graduation Usher. Computer Club, Industrial Arts Club, Newspaper, Key Club. KAMALA KVINTA - Honor Roll, Anchor Club, Class Rep., Band, Spanish Club, Key Club, Cheerleader. ANGELA BALDERAS - NHS, SAEC, Honor Guard, Spanish Club, French Club, Anchor Club, Mam'selles Officer, Class Officer. STEPHANIE ARMSTRONG - Honor Roll, Spanish Club, French Club, Cheerleader, FTA, Anchor Club, Honor Guard. Student Life 41 New tradition begins: Seniors hold their prom 42 Student Life for 85 Prom M QQ l . f' f I x Monica Gary and Norman Jones were elected King and Queen ll , f X ,- l W The Seniors of '85 broke tradition and had atrue Senior Prom thisyear as only Seniors and their dates were eligible to go. For some Seniors the relatively small group made the Prom a little less appealing. Held at the Hobby Hilton the Prom featured balloons, top hats and confetti decorations to add to the color. Top hats and bright colored dresses added a special note to the Prom - Tonight Ready for the World. Elizabeth Garza and Jeff Duckworth take a break from all the exciting action. Finalists were Tracy Johnson, and her date Kevin Baptist, Ed Lovell, and his date Stephanie Armstrong, Paula Dube, and her date Bob Lambert, and Andy Landry, with his date Elise Richards. Z ,f Connie and her date sneak a quick kiss. Mary Arensman and Troy Hubble lean over for a quick hug. A 1 David Dorsey, Lisa Walker, and Galaredu Turner are enjoying the exciting events. ix 9 9 I Ll F1 6 +1 Z L17 'k ' ca 'VK ' . i if u K CJ fb C- X . ,A .45 r 1 ,f 4 . ' D Faces IH the crowd - reflect the school year Doug Stevens Senior Marisa Kung and Leslie Ingraham show splrlt for a pep rally t Vincent Carpenter Silver Medalist. Marilyn Foreman and Arensman show off hats for hat day. Kate Little getting ready for pep rally. Lynelle Ward - Junior. Eddie Garcia - Senior 'N Student Life 45 045 W qsatox , . axle Q46 Gtdo G ORGANIZATIONS Clubs both past and present, what do they really achieve? The answer to this question is quite obvious, each club is there to represent a small group of various different people throughout the school. Throughout the 15 years of LaMarque's history many clubs have come and gone, such as the Inter-Club Council, V.O.E., and even a Paramedic Club. This year many clubs got into the swing of things. The Anchor Club started the year off with the 1984-85 Homecoming Dance. Also participating in the Homecoming activities were most of the other organizations. These clubs also sponsored dances, banquets, fundraisers, and even a Powder Puff Football game. Besides these various activities', clubs provided a much needed outlet for students since many of the regular privileges were taken away because of House Bill 72. Such Organizations provided outside activitiesthat were both fun and rewarding. 46 Organizations '5'.f'f fi J fn- A 'Aj is . ,A if, J, , W . Q, A, 1 'W Q 2 - 9 N Q 3? pf I Q , .- ' f A vm 'Q f f 3 f Q a J ' 2 3. W 4 O' Q QW f ,1 1 7 Q 1 4 f W8 X--,,..df' 2-f-sf, 2' if , ' , wwf, is at K ni .I gy , Y, i ery .15 .2 .. J I .if . , 1 m G MTM' W-ag The Key Club members, Billy Lacompte, and Keith Richard try to build up the wood for the bonfire. Clubs play Extra-curricular activities got a bad name in Texas schools during the '84-'85 school years. Most legislators laid the blame on studer 's failures to achieve academically on their participation in sports and other extra-curricular activities. Many of them failed to see how much real good could come for the students who were active in school clubs and organizations. At LaMarque club activities began with the beginning of the school year as officers and new members began planning just The LaMarque Mam'Selles show their spirit at Homecoming. 48 Organizations what they would accomplish. For most clubs the first big test was Homecoming. Should floats be entered? lf they were, what kind of float would it be? How would it be constructed? What kinds of materials would be needed? How would the float be paid for? Where would it be build? Who was willing to work on it? Traditionally the answers to all these questions had to come from the students themselves because club sponsors havel always adopted a hands off attitude about Homecoming. ln, other words, the sponsors would be there to help if needed but the job and the float would belong to the students. Sowhatdidthismean? Simply that students had to take the initiative, to show leadership, organization and execution of plans if their project was to come off. Some clubs succeeded veryj well. Other decided that simplerl plans were easier and elected to just have a truck or car representative. Others took other roles in planning Homecoming, like the Key Club whose members and supporters had one week tol gather wood from around town, 1 stack it and build the bonfire for'- burning. The Student As-, sociation members found them- . selves, planning the entire Homecoming activities - Parade, bonfire, halftime festivities and dance. But Homecoming wasn't the only activity for the year. Every club found it necessary at some point to become involved in some kind offundraising activity. Again, what the money would be used for, how much should be raised, and how the activity would be conducted was a concern for the members. FHA X rnajor role in school nd Childcare groups had arties for nursing homes and hildren's homes' residents. Key lub sent money to African amine relief. Many extra-curricular activi- ies are geared toward iducation but take learning a step further than the classroom. 'he Speech team, for instance, vent beyond just learning how to lpeak in front of an audience to earning how to move an ludience. ' Their efforts were enough to Cn them a number of trophies roughout the year as well as a iweepstakes Award from 'rairie View. Band, choir, and drill team tlembers learned what it was like plan and execute a per- rmance in front of live udiences, not just one Bacher. Drama students not only arned to perform but got so volved in their One-act Play try that they became the ws they portrayed and learned uch of the Jewish history and aditions. Journalism students arned more than just how to port the news. They also larned how to edit it, write it, pcord it, and present it. They yarned too, how to live with the 'raise and the critisism that omes with publication. ,Job cooperative students in ECA, OEA, and ICT took the ills they learned in class and plied them directly to the mands of a job. The T -the-jobtraining was also true f the VICA organizations in nmputer repair, auto lechanics, welding, and Dsmetology. Some clubs directed activities -award helping others. SAEC embers found themselves responsible for planning any activities that would affect all the student body. NHS members set up a tutoring system for other students. Obviously some organizations weren't as successful as others in carrying out their plans for the year. But even ifthe organization wasn't successful, members still learned a lesson that without planning and willing helpers, their projectsjust wouldn't come off. They were the only ones who could make it work. lf there were foul-ups, club leaders and members felt the sting of public criticism. So in spite of the belief held by some Texas legislators that extra-curricular activities were something undesirable, the clubs and organizations were a terrific outlet for students ideas. Sometimes, learning in the classroom just isn't enough. .. Lorie Self buys a candy bar from Donzetta Williams in a fundraising drive. Organizations 49 Student Association still going House Bill 72 cut a number of activity this year, but SA tried to deal with it. Assemblies were cut down to three a year. SA put on Freshman Orientation, Camfel, and a closing assembly for seniors only. Student Association also spon- sored the Party Out of Bounds dance which turned out to be a smash. They also carried out many charity events. During Thanksgiving and Christmas, can drives were held to help the needy families. Student As- SA members are, Lerisa Edwards, Trey Zimmerman, Monica Gary, Rachel Green, Kim Mills, Kim Helaire, Tracy Johnson, Marilyn Foreman, Angela Jackson, Tonya Matthews, Dani Bara, Gina Hengst, Valerie Pate, Kate Little, Amy Salopek, Betsy Henderson and Toni Parker. 50 Organizations SA oftices are Tracy Johnson, Vice President of Student Affairs: Betsy Henderson, President, Jennifer Brouillard, Treasurerg and Kim Helaire, Secretary. Orientation. Association members prepare for Freshman strong sociation continued Christmas Post office, Valentine Post office, Spirit days, elections, etc. Student Association was Vice- President of the district Student Council this year, and Betsy enderson held the office. SA on the Outstanding Student ouncil Award and the utstanding Safety Award. Leri- isa Edwards and Toni Parker orked on the safety committee. onya Matthews and Patricia tewart represented SA as GSL istrict President. SA had other complications to eal with as well as good points. ngela Jackson, president for he months of August through ebruary, resigned. Betsy Hen- erson took over the position nd completed the year's ctivities. 'N-v Patricia Stewart gives Mrs. Wiendenfeld a donut during teacher appreciation week. 1 That goes over corn, says Angela Stanfield and Angela Balderas to Betsy Henderson during the SA Thanksgiving can drive. Marisa King puts apples in the teachers boxes for Teacher Appreciation Week. ' I . .l M, W M. , l'm tired, moaned Tonya Courtney after she returned from State Workshop. ' SA activities cover wide spectrum The Student Association and other organizations collected cans and turkeys during Christmas for the needy families. Mourners gather around the casket at the Ball High Funeral. 52 Organizations Q Q MW.-w-Y , .sg .., 5 , i slid Salopek puts the finishing touches on the SA scrapbook, while Tonya Matthews watches. You're so sweet, says Miss DeFtulle, while Marilyn Foreman and Valerie Pate pin on her Homecoming corsage. Hi, there, says Betsy Henderson, Student Association President as she looks over the SA scrapbook. Organizations 53 lnterclub Council members are Audria Iles George Comits Tracy Johnson Paul Comits David Student and lnterclub Council composed of the President of the clubs, and Student Council made of interested students within the student body, aided SAEC in many projects. Student Council was the link between the Student Association and the Student Body. They assisted the Student Association with projects such as, CPO, VPO, Scrapbook, and Collecting Food for the Needy at Christmas, and Thanksgiving. Student Council mem bers also went to district convention with Student Association this year. l'm almost finished! George worked long and hard to finish scrapbook, with a theme of For The Stars. Interclub Councils aid SAEC Interclub Council sponsored Student Hall of Fame. Six students were selected each month by the teachers. Their pictures were placed in the commons along with the teacher's recommendation essay. Interclub also helped with the Christmas can drive, and they helped to regulate the fundraisers throughout the year. ...ww 2 A Q 6. . Two of a kind. Tracy Johnson, president of Interclub Council, and Betsy Henderson, president of Student Council, preside over the meeting. Student Council members are: Back row, Johnny Acosta, Kate Little, Laura Ash, Gina Hengst, Shawn Johnson, Amy Salopek, Betsy Henderson, Eugene Garza, Frank Alexander, Steve Leonard, Rhonda Robinson, Johnnie Flisowski, Scott Arrington, Kerwin Cohen, Brucara, George Comits, Valerie Pate, Cliffton Williams, Elsa Garza, Ramona Johnson, Missy Legate, Tracy Johnson, Tonya Stacy Gilbert, Pam Neal, Beatrice Charles, Sheri Brown, Karen Cleveland, Annette Sanford, Kim Helaire, Nathan Randle, Kyle Reynolds, Ramona Davis, Paul Comits, Harold Kelly, Patrica Stewart. Organizations 55 Wa if. J 9. .k mf '.. ' V, , , H v 4 M J N ' - ,sf fig 3 'L ' as ' A N .F w ,W , Y f rx A , nr ', , ,jf ' IS' A, ' V , ,fi 5m -fy - f -' 'L '-. njlw. ' .LL .1 :YA Y K in , 1 U JXVHL' 4 W aff W vRA,a!,s A W 'V - I ' YN. . 1 , f 1 and ww- Q - HMM' D3l1C9l'S 'high kick' the yeal' away The Drill Team Season began way before school started. They attended camp at Corpus Christi University. They spent 1 week putting out 8 hours of hard work. At the end of the week they received the spirit stick which represented their spirit, leadership and attitude. They also won a trophy for a routine they performed. Two ofthe officers, Tracey Johnson and Trena Williams, also won individual success. They were both selected from 200 other girls to perform at the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston on New Year's Day. Trena was also selected as outstanding dancer which she received a medal. After returning home they thrilled the crowd at the Buttermilk Junction Parade with a hand routine the officers learned from camp. As football season approached there were many days of after school practicing for the girls. Their halftime routines earned them several standing ovations. When football season was over, it was timeforthe Mam'Sellestocompete in competitions. They went to a solo and ensemble competition in Pearland where Trena received a lst place rating. The rest of the team received numerous second and third ratings. ln another competition in Houston the group received a 1st place rating for their routine Strut . As the competitive season ended Mam'Selles prepared for officer and new line members tryouts. Director of all the activities for the team was Mrs. Derr. , ' ' .MIL gb. 'T 4 -m-M-fM.fWf- f I - . ..-.....'7 W, F ,da A weight watcher! No, No . . . Daya Bejarano thrilled one of the pep rallies with her slim figure. '----- '-'fa President Vice President Secretary Chaplain 57 Karen Colombo Lydia Temple Pumkin Lane Angela Filidei X if L is Lisa Salinas Nichawndr Jackson Jamie Anderson Sonya Young Janie Charles Louise Cook Elizabeth South Rae Taylor 58 Organizations l Shelly Hubisz Kerri Colombo Keira Anthony Kristie Culp X1 V! Victoria Valadez Latonya Lee Leslie lngraham Gwen Fontenot Susan Hays Rosalyn Donati Bettye Gamble Mary Gaona Organizations 59 Anchor Club - L12 -A I Officers: Valerie Pate, President, Kamala Kvinta, Najet Ayachie, Staci Woodward. Second Row: Kate Little, Stephanie Armstrong, Trisha Lyons. Third Row: Paula Dube, Traci Parker, Sandy Anderson, Elizabeth Garza. Sophomore members: First Row: Karen Clemens, Karen Spillar, Rae Taylor, Annette Crawford, Tisha Tolden. Second Row: Mary Dispensa, Carmen Castro, Ftozzi Donati, Kim Lindley, Kelly Spillar, Joey Lockwood, Karen McKinney, Karrie Shows. Third Row: Ketha Butler, Elizabeth Garza, Tonya Cortney, Dana Fesperman, Robin Phelps, Tonya Eriksson, Kelly Lindley. Fourth! Row: Monica Mallini, Vickie Valdez, Baylissa Landry, Kate Little, Charolette Matthews, Rhonda, Robinson. A... I l -, 4. I A.. I Doug Stevens, Tom Spillar, Paula Dube, Valerie Pate, Paige Harper, Dana Pringle, Sarah Sunderman, Tricia Lyons. ' V Y' 60 Organizations Anchor Club: Dedicated and Hard Working What does it take to be a super club ? Well at MHS all of our clubs are super clubs , however ne does stand out in the way it serves both its chool and its community. The Anchor Club which sponsored by Carolyn Dyer and Gayle Carter has arned many achievements. Starting the year off at uttermilk Junction and then by sponsoring the ictory Homecoming Dance, the club was hard at ork. Not only does the club provide entertainment for e school it also provided special services for them, uch as clean the school project and its teacher ecret pals. Secret pals help to recognize the hard ork of teachers and faculty. However the major concern of the Anchor Club is s community projects for which they received first place at the State Convention which was held in Beaumont, Texas. They sponsored such things as a can and blood drive, and provided food for the SPCA . . . On one special occasion the club visited the Yeager Home for unwanted or mistreated children. There a Valentine party was given and new special friendships were created among both the members and the children. As a major project every year a Lifeline unit is bought foraelderly person. This machine aids a person with just a push of a button. These activities and the high requirements the girls must have for membership, are the reasons the club is highly respected. Valerie Pate presents a check for S400 to the Pilot Club in order to purchase a Lifeline unit in the name of the LMHS Anchor Club. Organizations 61 Monica Mollini, Aurdria Iles, Dana Fesperman, Elizabeth Garza, Tonya Cortney, Susan Sireno, Kate Little, Karrie Shows, Valerie Pate, Gina Hengst, Robin Phelps, Kelly Spillar, Najet Ayachi, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Pate, Staci Woodward and Rozzi Donati attended the 1985 Anchor Club convention in Beaumont, Texas where they accepted many awards. Anchor Club Aids Community and School . 439 This is from your Pal! is a common phrase heard by teachers. Throughout the year Anchor Club members try to add a little excitement to the school days of teachers and administration. 62 Organizations 4' 5 fi' W H 'i Mflfl1FUb'l' if X j A fs l ., 5 5 -2' 4 ' A ffijf' 'ne ot the ny Anchor Club projects during the course of this year was the trip to the Yeager Home. Kim Wright, Paula Dube, Monica Gary hd Aurdria Iles pass out the Valentine goodies. l i '-Q, rn '1 . jfg 4' , ri gA.l , , L Q' gf., l.., l,,.,.. +-,A. , ki : W of G . 4 . ,,5 iff 5 75,1 .A ff aa- .71j '- v V Spillar, Kim Lindley, Laura Ash and Kelly Spillar work hard as they train for their future occupation. they're just cleaning oft the trophies for an Anchor Club service project for LMHS. X r 0 Organizations 63 Key Club builds that spirit up! Billy LeCompte and Keith Richard aid in building the bon-fire I ,, ,W ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, -.- ...... ...., ..-, .....-.-, ...... - ...V -.--, ------ C may----.--,vvu-wnuuu5,nuuvulcv, llGUIl'CIlNUl,DblIl.l Payne, Larry Killian, Robert Compean, Jim Schillaci, William Krueger, Connie Brown, Scott Arrington, Neil Waer, Reagan Marshall, Mag Jaramillo, Tom Spillar, George Comits, David Pattillo, David Williams, John Felter, Eric Wells, Andy Landry, Doug Cummins, Billy Le Compte, Mark Britan. Al Romeo - president Jim Schillaci - treasurer Scott Arrington - secretary Mike Aguilar - vice-president The sweethearts include Scarlet King, Connie Brown, and Traci Parker. like Aguilar escorts last year's Queen Bonnie Harris in the Homecoming half-time eremony. Gathering enough wood, trees, and otherthingsto buildthehighest bonfire ever was the work ofthe Key Club. The building as well as the burning of the bonfire added special feelings and memories to the Homecoming event. Another activity held this year was the rummage sale. Members collected various items to sell..All of the proceeds helped the hungry in Ethiopia. The members also traveled to Fort Worth to attend the annual Key Club convention. Members put the finishing touches on the pile. The guys take a break N 'lr he bonfire to pose for a picture. 5 1 Eagerly anticipated . . . Not only do students look forward to the Foreign Foods Banquet, but parents and friends anticipate the coming of this annual event also. Spanish Club members prepare weeks in advance establishing several committees, making decorations, and preparing their favorite foreign dish. A variety of foods from different cultures is the main attraction to this event. Everyone enjoys the food and desserts present at this banquet. s i Kate Little and Sammy Gonzales help to prepare the table before the banquet. 5 The line forms in the rear - The long line to receive the foreign foods stretched through the commons. 66 Organizations 'Foreign foods' banquet held Mrs. Thomas prepares the table for the Foreign Foods Banquet. Na tional winners named The 1985 National Spanish Winners included several from Span-ish 1 and 4. ln the Native category and 3rd place went to Cardenas and Beatriz Mark Britain won 3rd in the Regular Category. Castro won 1st place in special category and Garza won 3rd place. the Spanish 3 regular Scott Arrington ceived 1st place and Laura Ash ceived 3rd place. Maria Elvir on 1st place in the Spanish 1 pecial competition. Elsa Garza nd Paul Comits took 2nd and rd place. 'Dv- Elsa Garza, Elizabeth Garza, Eleonora Cardenas and Paul Comits were among the winners at the Spanish Contestat Stephen F. Austin University for Spanish Students. Organizations 67 Spanish Club officers: Tracy Amaya, Erika Eriksson, Kate Little, Laura Ash. 1 Q W Qi, V. , Helaire James Compean m Spillar Brent Lyon, Jim Hengst, Laura Arrington, Tracy Pickney, Mike Aguilar, Ronald Brooks, Doug Jimmy Syal, Erika Eriksson, o , Britan, Andy Landry, Billy LeCompte. Eourtney'Earfowayiaonstarioevgoealzesz'Btaoi 562551,Kiikiiai'J5EifsbH,'AHdf5a'TBok8s, lVi6ki'yald6z,'Kaze Lmn-5, Mohica Malinijnobiri Phelps. ' 68 Organizations Foreign languages add pizzaz to curriculum French Club officers: Dana Fesperman, Monica Bayles, Mary Dispensa, - 'i i-f :-QQ. . ',, rench Club: Latosha Barbin, Marilyn Fladler, Jodi Snapp, Verchelle Moore, Barbara Buss, Monica Bayles, Angela Warren, Rochelle ahoney, Lisa Watson, Shonita Armstrong, Michelle Radler, Patrica Stewart, Kim Helaire, Tanya Courtney, Carrie Shows, Gina Hengst, raci Parker, Monica Gary, Ann Krueger, Sander Stone, Mary Dispensa, Stacy Joiner, Dana Fesperman, Alonzo Crittendon, Erika Eriksson, Ann Sparkman, Jackie Preston, Cheryl Gayden, Toni Parker, Julie Young, Trey Summerville, William Krueger, Steve Baker, Dwayne Dever, Charlotte Mayfield, Betsy Henderson, Dana Pringle, and Teresa Carraway. The Thespian year: Debra Balli, Cynthia Terrell, LaWanda Walker, Christina Block, Linda Patlan, Julie Arensman, Shirley Bilotta, Carla Flisowski, Letha Morgan, David Morris, Lisa Salinas, Tracy Garcia, Inga Adams, Shelly Arensman, Kathy McEnuIty, Tony Ford, Misty Beaton, Marsha Crawford, John Borsellino, Crimson Sloan, Janet Claiborn, Lisa Cantrell, Larry Noble, Lache Luke, Kelly Warren, Denesha Yancy, Toshonia Jackson, Renesh Franklin, Karl Hammerschmidt, Donna Marshall, Mary Arensman, Sam Holcomb, Eric Beaton, Julie Young, Tim Kreitzer, Kathy Denman, Bobby Nowlin, Danny Garwick, Rob Grady, Sonji Palmer, and Gary Smith. t ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, , . ,,,,, J ,,, , L ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , f ,,,,,,, ,y ,y,, . ,,,, f L tttt ,rt ,,,, f L .L tt, Q: , r .,, - I Vk.- fats,,k,.,,,,,s-:Q-. 5, The Initiation of the Thespians' crazy costumes surprised the student body as John Borsellino shows. 70 Organizations Thespian officers included Marilyn Foreman - President, Jennifer Brouillard Vice-President, and Mary Arensman - Secretary. ls it raining inside the school? NO, but Alicia Tadema follows instructions of her fellow Thespians. The key turned - the engine revved -they were on their way In their first exciting event of the year, the Thespian troup 159i packed themselves into a var and journeyed to San Antonio tc the International Thespiar Conference. They attendee lectures and exhibitions, the most helpful of which was one or the Eric Morris method of acting It became the troupe': predominant acting style. Students who gained enougl points during the year working on shows were allowed tc procede through the horrors' of Thespian Initiation Week These unfortunates were in, structed to do favors fo Thespians, including carrying books and serenading thq commons at lunch. i l ll! M Shades of Pygmalion - C Colonel Pickering is overwhelmed by the change in Eliza Doolittle s personality and ' . X 4,1 Eliza Doolittle and the housekeeper fight for the heart of Henry Higgins and for the presents he brought. if lwiwv -if-'an The cast of Pygmalion Organizations 71 Being Jews. . . Why are you wearing a Jewish star? Why do you have that thing on your head? Why aren't you wearing make-up? The answer was easy - UIL one-act play competition. The drama troupe presented I Never Saw Another Butterfly for contest. The show was the life story of Raja Englanderova, a young Jewish girl and her suffering in a Nazi concentration camp. It was different from any other kind of previous show. To preparefortheintenseemotions that the actors had to portray, they became Jews. The boys had their heads shaved and wore Yamakas. The girls wore no make-up and pulled their hair back in babushkas. All the cast went on diets and cast and crew wore the yellow star of David daily. The stares, pointed questions and ridicule they received helped them understand the results of true prejudice. All who saw the show were definitely moved and few left without a tear in their eye. The show didn't win Zone A competition - the troupe took alternate. However, the show taught these students about a horrible past, and motivated them to keep it from happening in the future. 72 Organizations git Kathy McEnulty took the lead role as Raja Englanderova the young Jewish girl int concentration camp. he Nazi W , wx, , Ga F ,fam A? K 111324. fm 'ii' .-Jn' ,gklf li KS K sv W 5. - Q 5 , ,,1. RQ Q if ,ci z A ' .3 Speech The 1984-85 Speech Team was quite different this year. They attended six tournaments, and won a sweepstakes trophy at Prairie View tournament. They also brought home eight awards. The team for the first time in a long time had three debate teams which consisted of Betsy Henderson and Lloyd Mandenburg, Nathan Randle and Genia Hughes, and Genoise Thomas and Linda Lynch. The team's membership was increased. Every tournament was a delight because members were always in semi-finals and finals. The Speech Team sold gummy bears, and it was a tremendous success. With the profit the outstanding members were awarded letters. Team, a closer look! Speech Team officers: Betsy Henderson, president, Genoise Thomas, treasurer, Dan Gibson, vice-president, and Lerisa Edwards, secretary. The 1985 Speech Team members are: First row: Lerisa Edwards, Tonya Matthews, Dianne UIL winners are, front row: Jennifer Bradford, Lartesha Arceneaux, CherylGayden,Toni Parker, Genoise Thomas. Second row: Dianna Bradford. Back row: Lerisa Tonya Courtney, Linda Lynch, John Borsellino, Nichole Hindes, Marilyn Foreman, Jennifer and Lartesha Arcenaux. Brouillard. Third row: Nathan Randle, Genia Hughes, Kelly Martinez, Betsy Henderson, Lloyd Mandubourg, and Mr. Meador. 74 Organizations u I l i ..t-J.. .., Live Stock and Rodeo Show. it Killian, Betsy Henderson, George Comits, Mary Arensman, Fleknecher Franklin, Hess, Shelly Arensman, Julie Arensman, Tonya Matthews, David Morris, are embers of the Art guild. V v Art fr H Students at the Rodeo row: Bunny Speakes, Amy Berry, Alonzo Charles, Bubba Jones, Wayne Howard, Tony Neil Heilman, Zackery Matthews, Tim Williamson, Flonald Smith, competed at the com pete Jungle man at LaMarque High School? No, it's just Curtis Van. Organizations 75 Choir shows style errell Rena Joubert Mike Hawkins, Todd York, Tony Christina Kueck, Amy Lister, Marilyn Green, Sonya Sherow, Misty Beaton, Debra Balli, Rachelle Davis Judith Vasquez, Tracie Peacock, Shenda Wilson, Danita McNair, Gina Breeland, Lerisa Edwards, Barbara Green, Yolanda Francisco, Shane Ford, Angie Asher, Mavis Smith, Mykeba Cohen, Mary Johnson, Gayli Allen, Juanita Williams, Yolanda Burgess, Dianna Bradford, Sherry Trathen, Teresa Scott, and Sherit: Jackson. S Gayla Allen, -Darren Phillips, Tracie Peacock, Mike Hawkins, Misty Beaton, Joel Loftis, and Shane Ford made up the Markeys Group. 76 Organizations .. ta 'V Vt Chris Neco lakes a break from singing. fx Allen and Darren Phillips perform a song for the crowd. 00000 00009 0 0 Q O Chris Neco and Terrell look heavily upon a song Mr. Peacock is trying to teach them. Organizations 77 Keeping it fixed with cosmetology Gwen Fontenot, Andrea Kochanowski, Trena Williams, Daya Bejarano, Rachel Green, Joellyn Hofer, Lynn Spiller, Yvette Joubert, Cindy Overton, Claudia Staudt, Shelia Deer'- his Junior class students are: Valerie Edwards, Caroline Weekly, Renee Lovings, Yolanda Flournoy, Jamie Anderson, Angela Jackson, Vicki Voss, Bettye Gamble, Lynnai Prim, Lessie Cunningham, Monica Reily, Sonya Young, Lynnetta Gray, Tiffany Thompson. Lynnetta Gray finishes the punk rock look on Angela Marks. V Gwen Fontenot puts the final touch on N Jon Borselino's look for l Never Saw Another Butterfly. ll 78 Organizations ,Cl Carpenter looks over one of his Industrial Arts. . . Rae Taylor - Treasurer, J.M. Holland - Reporter, Elliot Shepherd - Secretary, Ronald Davis - President, David Pattillo - Vice President. drafting, woodwork, architecture revino, Rae Taylor, Keith Smith, J.M. Holland, Brett Van Dyke, Elliot Shepherd,,Mike Grace, David Andy Landry, Vincent Carpenter, Eric Wells, Ronald Davis, Doss Tidwell. Organizations 79 -nr ICT aids student workers 80 Organizations ,L ICT officers: John Thompson, Randy Lovings, Roland Jones, John Thompson, Cathy Baldwin Ramona Frances. ,Vvr ' gil l ,2-- ' , la T , J ,i,. X l First Row: Randy Lovings, Roland Jones, Clifford Lewis, John Thomas, David Irving, Tom Williams. Second Row John Johnson, Cathy Baldwin, Ramona Frances, Gerald Jeanmard, Lewis Pralez. l 2 S ga was . 1 irst Row: Richie Gustagason, Greg Stanley, Jim Rudlof. Second Row: Marty Venagas, Melissa avis, Belinda Harrison. Row: Jeff Shaner, Robert Morris, John Dean, Thomas White. Row: Tom Williams, Tommy McDonald, Tommy Salazar, Wesley Ball, Larry Anthony. Second Row: Richie Gustafason, Stanley, Mike Maldanado, Jim Rudloff. Third Row: Marty Venagas, Melissa Davis, Belinda Harrison, Chris Harrison. Organizations 81 Sparks fly in welding ZJi8hf'kLHHEiiH 'HS145?df'i5xBh5i'a'65545165 S S i Jeffrey Joiner takes a break from welding. Sonia Josey and Ruth Pena use their skills in cutting a piece of metal. Bruce Wilson Michael Jackson Stacy Sonnier Norman Jones Nathan Randle Steve Hood Ronnie Cooley Richard Rojas Johnnie Flisowski Marc Frank George Sims 82 Organization Auto Mechanics . for everyone! Not that there weren't enough boys interested in Auto Mechanics but the girls gave notice that they could handle the class too. In Mr. GiIliam's morning class were three girls who gave the boys a run for their money. Cindy Yoakum went to VICA District Contest and won a first place rating and there by qualifying for State. Chris Cotter also competed in the March 30 competition in Dallas, Texas. He won a full scholarship, S500 dollars in cash and an all expense paid trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Auto Mechanics can really be rewarding to a student with patience and skills. .vt T' MikeOsteen CharlleJohnson CharlotteAdams Dusty Kleiner, Clarance Bates, KathyCadriel, Karl Baughman, Ronald Darren Dorsey Brian Smith Cynthia Yoakum and Mr Gilliam. ................-..-.- Craig Croft Manuel Moreno Walter Gamble Mr Gilliam Robert Gamble, Gerald Sutton, Bobby King, Rodney Chevelier. Organization 83 Members: Debra Riccio, Lisa Welch, Ray LaSoya, Mark Weddle, Michelle Jubert, Rose Sonnier, Sharon Johnson, Diane Siemsen. Members: Theresa Solis, Lydia Bailey, Dinetra Terry, Katrina Werdlow, Ms. Gonzales, Amanda Andres, Tonya Bell, Monica Garza, Dana Gibson, Robbie Carmen, Pat Rutherford, Marc Miranda. Members: Stacy Bradford, Kim Scranton, Kelly Fleenor, Rachael Enard, Pumkin Lane, Shelly Whitmire, Shalonda Thomas, Tammy Ms. Gonzales, Robert Brannock, Richard Druppel, David Hendricks, Billy Everling, Seandra Roberson. 84 Organizations helps himself to the DECA lunch. members are: Debra Moreau, LaTonya Rittenhouse, Tanja Reason, Anthony Pointer, James Rue, Angela Brown, LaWanda Walker, Castille, Michelle Blue, Sabrina Flores, Vicki McAllister, and Stanley Smith. DECA activities vary ws' W. DECA members get everything ready for their officer installation. Stacy Bradford 1st vice president Diane Slemsen 4th vice president Anthony Pointer 3rd vice president Not pictured Dinetra Terry, secretary treasurer, Monica Garza, second vice-president. DECA officers: Michelle Blue, president, Organizations 85 86 Organizations Childcare learns to treat Members: Tyronda Dotson, Anquenette Woods, Louise Cook, Bridgette Burlison, Marilyn Green, Elizabeth South, Audrey Sanders, Valerie Alexander, Marlo Mack, Ftobert Tyson, Angie Filidie, Shontelle Verdon. l Mrs. Lockwood crowns one of the youngsters in the childcare daycare classes King for a day . Actually it was moreliket'Kingforamoment as everyone got a turn at being king . A potential princess looks on. kids like Kings his lei li .H s l -3 Childcare youngsters get readyfor an Easter party as class members look on. Childcare officers: Valerie Alexander, Anquenette Woods, Elizabeth South, Marilyn Green, Marlo Mack, Tyronda Dotson. Organizations 87 BUSll'lCSS Club: Keeps Up With Business Tammy Ford - Historian, Cheryl Gayden - Treasurer. y Karen Sanders-Vice President, Lawandawalker- President, SherryThomas-Secretary Karen Sanders, Tammy Ford, Lawanda Walker, Sherry Wilson, Angela Jackson, Kim Helaire, Rozelia McCloud, Carolyn Bates, Maris King, Marsha Crawford, Tricia Lyon, Missy Legate, Shannon Hunter, Laura Ash, Lisa Arringdon, Cheryl Gayden, TracyJohnson, Shontell Verdon, Chelsea Gates, Sherry Thomas, Kate Little, David Hern, Mark Britain, Paula Nellums. 88 Organization FHA 'adopts a grandmother' X 1 1 if AAAL- , A ' - 5' Z it are: Gwendolyn Fontenot, Sadaco ryals, and Angela Jackson. members are: Angela Jackson, Sadaco Tryals, Dana Brightman, Gwendolyn Fontenot, Charles, Constance Speakes, Rosalyn Willis, Paula Nellums, Kathy Speakes, Bayles, LaQuita Daniels, Jennifer Johnson, Frankie Bell, Gary Young, and Belinda Adopt a grandmother was the main project of the FHA this year. They adopted Elizabeth Smith from Seabreeze Nursing Home. The members sent Mrs. Smith presents on each holiday. For Thanksgiving they gave her afruit basket. They surprised her at Christmas with a plant, and of course no one could forget Easter. The members bought her a bed jacket. FHA also sponsored club member day. On this day all members woretheirT-shirts and each member passed out suckers to the teachers. For Christmas FHA members gave each teacher a minature pound cake. FHA ended their year with a banquet at Benitos. The out- standing members and officers were awarded with plaques. ., llffgj Dana Brightman, Gwendolyn Fontenot, and Gary Young prepare Easter baskets for the children at the Galveston Day Care Center. Organizations 89 Computers 'byte' into curriculum Officers: David Pattillo, George Comits, Liz Garza, Doug Cummins, Eugene Garza. Computers have made sig- nificant changes in our school's teaching facilities. Twenty-two new Apple computers were added this year to the number of computers available to the students. These computers were welcomed and needed by the computer club whose membership had grown increasingly. With the availability of the new machines, the club hosted an activity that was new to our school. The perfect match was found when the dating service was made available to the student body. . David Morris, Plachette Crawford, Kelly Rhone, Jody Snapp, Audra McDonald, June Waldon, Michael Rogers, Alan Stanfield, Ramirez, Derrick Smith, Tanji Murry, Ana Waldon, Rovce McQuig, Ross Walker, Cassius Drake, Paul Comits, Kelly Lindley, Ross , Trena Mack, Duncan Bennet, Stacy Dotson, Robin Phelps, Cheryl Dube, Robert Compean, Eugene Garza, Jeff Duckworth, Liz Elsa Garza, Henry Patlan, Carlos Hernandez, Ronald Davis, David Molina, George Comits, David Patillo, David Williams, Randy Douglass Cummins, Al Romeo, Gabriel Lopez. 90 Organizations Scott Payne helps out with the computer mock presidential elections. ,M-wc Q .i,. .,,,, 4 .C,A. State 1. Louis Neco lkles Pettlett Damon Brown Lavell Townsel, Dave Lewis, Rodney Dowell. 4 A k ui 1, C ' 'es ,.'l'v.k ,f ,, Q Y ,Vg Ier Harold Kelley Ronald Cash Carl Malone Bully Medlock, Steve Baker, Dave Johnson, Darrel Brighlmon C Bryan Johnson Kevln Wllllams Joan Lemore Russel McGaskey, Rob Grady, Frank Alexander Earl Tolden Kenneth Electronics offer R 'l - more opportunities for careers 5 4 N , . . ... . t OEA offers and skills Phaedra Whittington, Vice President, Tammy Ford, Presidentg Green, Treasurer, Treva Brown, Parliamentariang Alicia Reporter. :-t 1 f Jackie Green, Phaedra Whittington, Tammy Ford, Kim Reaves, Diana Hamilton, Renee Ellis, Tricia Rhew, Denise James, McNamara, Cheryl Cappa, Charlotte Mayfield, Tyronda Jackson, Rhonda Crawford, Treva Brown, and teacher Mrs. Brannon. 92 Organizations clerical jobs OEA awarded Honor on the job to the following students: Phaedra Whittington Tammy Ford Tricia Rhew, Sherry Voss, Julie Wickboldt, Shelly Foster, and Shannon Williams. Tammy Ford and Deyna NlcCray were named outstanding COOP and Lab students for the year. Organizations 93 FCA encourages athletic fellowship W ,ll Q 1 Q E FCA officers: Paige Harper, Vince Carpenter, Larry Killian. Members: Patricia Stewart, Verchelle Moore, Kim Helaire, Paige Harper, Jason Roberson, Keith Smith, Larry Killian, Vincent Car Eric Wells, Andy Landry. 94 Organizations l her students' time cards. Burns - President, Yvette Joubert - Treasurer, Dawn Singleton - Historian, Whittington - Secretary. Green, Yvette Jou bert, FTA: Always There to Lend a if fi Hand '4'l 1 X ,f 39524 Yiirly BHG- 2 . my aff? -Y Lynn Spilier, Gwen Fontenot help Mrs. Bolen add Trena Williams and Daya Bejarano clean the Library's coffee pots as one of their FTA duties. Jackson, Regina Johnson, Audra MacDonald, Stephanie Armstrong, Trena Williams, Gwen Fontenot, Beatrice Charles, Sadaco Candi Ford, Jackie Preston, Alonzo Crittendon, Monica Gary, Rachel Green, Tracy Johnson, Sonya Burns, Treva Brown, Dwayne Yvette Ward, Delonda Green. Organization 95 NHS set St3l'lCl3.l'ClS in academics, leadership l National Honor Society officers: Angela Baideras, Alonzo Crittendon, president, Scoli Arrington, Paula Dube, Jim Schillaci, Sandy Anderson. l NHS Seniors: Angela Baideras, Marsha Crawford, Kim Wright, Traci Parker, Laura Gamble, Sandy Anderson, Erika Eriksson, Alon Crittendon, Al Romeo, Neil Waer, Paula Dube, David Pattillo, George Comits, Sonya Burns, Doug Cummins, Daniel Shea, Dwayne Dever Andy Landry, Jim Schillaci, Ed Hennigan. 96 Organizations QR ,,1, , am Sammi Gonzales helps a new initiate to put on her NHS sash during the installation ceremonies. ' in New Honor Society initiates line up for their picture at the Installation ceremonies. Organizations 97 LIVI wins Superior Band rating in Louisiana Contest Rachelle Green demonstrates the precision and accuracy of the flag corps. Ronald Davis shines while performing solo at a football game. Paula Dube: Drum Major Kyle Reynolds plays around during rally. A standing ovation from the crowd at the end of last halftime performance the band's hard work football season. That to be a real boost for the who were preparing their Golden Tornado Band the next day. The scored a superior at that contest in Sulphur, The drum majors did Iso. Band work actually began in ugust before school started ith long, hot summer practices. ractices extended during foot- ball season after school and in the stadium. At the district UIL marching contest members score an EXCELLENT rating while Solo and Ensemble contest winners numbered 36. Band members also sparked the pep rallies with such favorites as Long Train and Georgia . As the year progressed members prepared for their annual Christmas concert held in conjunction with the choir. Several members were also invited to play for the Ashton-Villa Christmas presentations. Several members also received recognition for their individual talents. Paula Dube, drum major, received national honors as a member of the John Phillip Sousa band.Shegaineda trip to Washington D.C. for this honor. She and Joey Lockwood also played with a group of students under the auspices of the Houston Symphony. The two, along with Monica Mallini were also named to Who's Who in High School Bands . 3 . ..., Ag.. The Marching Cougar Band Organization 99 3 l During one of the football games we catch the bass section showing oft their trumpets. They included David Morris, Ross Walker, Hernandez, and Clifton Williams. l l Lloyd Mandubourg, Cassius Drake, and Ronald Gamble endurethe heat of summer practice. Harold Kelly really blows his trombone during one of band's performances. 100 Organizations Band produces leaders Drum majors are Paula Dube and Stacy Woodward. Susan Geiger stunned the crowd during half time at the football games. Shea leads the flag corps in Alec Mendez, President of the band, shows his school spirit in one of the pep rallies. Organizations 101 Cougar '85 Staff Editor: Audria Iles Organizations: Tonya Matthews, Trena Williams, Marisa King Sports: Keith Richard, Robbie ,N Roberson, Curt Monceaux Classes: Monica Gary, Susan Sireno, Annette Stanfford, LaWanda West Faculty: Dianna Bradford, Mark Britain Student Life: Leslie lngraham, Alicia McNamara Index: Kelly Fleenor Ad Manager: Cheryl Machupa Ad Staff: Becky Lorenz, Kelly Fleenor Staff Artist: George Comits Jim Schillaci proudly unveils the first issue of The Pride. Quill and Scroll members are, Kathy McEnulty, Cheryl Machupa, Mary Arensman, Trena Williams, Alec Mendez, Keith Richard, Geor Comits, John Felter, Jim Schillaci, and Patrick Faour. Not pictured are Audria Iles, David Pattillo, and David Hern. 102 Organizations . kts, V. VN' Cf! l'll look it over once more, says Kathy McEnulty. The Pride Staff Editor: Jim Schillaci Managing Editor: David Pattillo News Editor: Mary Arensman Feature Editors: Kathy McEnulty, Staci Delesandri Sports Editor: John Felter Staff Writer: Justus Sundermann Typist: Shanette Willis, Kim Mills Head Photographer: Alec Mendez Photographer: Patrick Faour, Gerald Landry Ad Manager: David Hern rt We-ice . onthe fl w -J ifig J ,Q mf' : t Q f - o f ttt g b swggibgq David Hern works diligently to paste up newspaper ads. I'm tired of typing, says Shannette Willis. Organizations 103 Fourth period Journalism class: Curt Monceaux, Kim Mills, Susan Sireno, Kelly Fleenor, Shannette Willis, Gerald Landry, Monica Gary, Patrick Fauor, Stacy Delesandri, Mark Britan, Dianna Bradford, Kathy McEnulty, Cheryl Machupa, Jim Schillaci, John Felter, Keith Richard, Robbie Roberson, David Pattillo, Mary Arensman. I want perfection, says Editor Audria Iles, so I will do it myself. Cheryl Machupa works hard to get the 104 Organizations picture in the exact spot. Journalists to meet LaWanda West gets pictures ready for the freshman section. i' lsn't this day over with yet? asks Richard. work hard deadlines Journalism Staff members ame up with a new name for the aper and the school publication ecame The Pride. Sporting a ew look The Pride was widely ccepted by the students and arned a UIL Award of chievement. Besides the newspaper, staff embers also produced a 304 age yearbook celebrating the chool and its accomplishments e past 15 years. Together the groups also ponsored the Powder Puff otball game for the Student ody, conducted a raffle and hallenged the Texas City urnalists to a pizza contest. ne more page for the Student Life tion, says Alicia McNamara. apple a day keeps the students away Mrs. yne mistakenly thinks. L... W S 2 5 . get -ge 1 os 1 5 9, at . .tk f ,fr s . 2 Don't look! says Tonya Matthews as Cheryl Machupa pulls the winner of the Journalism raffle contest. 4 U I' Second period journalism: Top row: Marisa King, Trena Williams, Alicia McNamara, Leslie lngraham, Keith Richard, John Felter, Robbie Roberson, Alex Mendez, La Wanda X West, Curt Monceaux, David Hern, Dan Lewis, Gerald Landry, and Audria Iles. Organizations 105 , I - A Q6 G0 XQK , . NVJZKQXQ' of 0 QQ N19 QVQQK uecaxeil XO In the past years many faces may have changed and many may have stayed the same. However with each new year there brings a different set of students and a different set of ideas. Each class brings with it, its own individual personality and then leaves its own mark as it prepares to graduate. This year has been a very historical one for LMHS. With its new additions to the faculty and student body, activities such as the first Senior Prom and the first male in 9 years to try out for cheerleader. As the new freshmen entered the high school so did the graduating class of 1985. And as each one ofthefourclasseswentthroughtheyear,they began to leave their own mark as well astheir own memories to LMHS. 106 People fy, i People 107 Sensors of '85 celebrate We CIPZH their final year! QV ii? ,Eg mf, , N33 .1 Ig' 4 y Q . .sm , x 2 x Q L wwf Catch! Justus Sunderman shows his true personality as he plays 'ith child care children. H - lustus Sunderman: Jr. W Q. D X' -.. ff,vi1,,: -f ' ss: ... f - ...ffl KL K K K K H' W 1 1 ,....-- . ,. ,... MW ' . tkfmrg-if 51 .ff?5s. A55 2, - si ss as I It may have taken him a long time to get where he's at, but Justus has proved that all it takes is courage. Justus served as staff writer for The Pride newspaper. ' A study in Courage I admire him for his constant drive to prove that ie has overcome his handicap. He is just as dependable as anyone I know, and I am proud to graduate with him. Jim Schillaci not only speaks for iimself, but for the entire class of 1985 who hold a great respect for Justus Sunderman. ,- Justus came to LM HS asajuniorin the fall of 1981. .lust before Thanksgiving as he was coming home from a party the driver of the car in which 'he was riding swerved to miss an animal causing the car to flip. Both boys had been drinking and the serious accident completely changed his outlook of the i'fun of teenage drinking. Justus' original graduation date was May 1983. Due to the accident, however he was comatose for several months, and missed the school year. Before the tragic wreck, Justus was a member of the yearbook staffg he played JV football, and most importantly she was at the top of his class academically. 1 g lt was the following year before he was able to complete his junior year. Since he was 18 at the end of the year, he did have some thoughts about quiting school. However he decided to return because, I wasn't'in a position to make a wise judgement. Justus, with help from his family, has progressed remarkably, going from a wheelchair to walking on his own. Justus said that the toughest part of his ordeal was having to retrace his steps. And at graduation he was, he said, more relieved than anyone else. To sum up, Mr. Goolsby, senior English teacher, commented, lf we who are not as handicapped as Justus worked as hard as he does, can you imagine what a great world it would be? Seniors 111 Top tudents of 1985: 4 I 5 1 E i i Valedictorian, Paula Dube and Salutatorian, Neal Waer open Commencement exercises. Honor Graduates were Erika Eriksson, Andy Landry, Jim Schillaci, Karri Curtis, AI Romeo, Paula Dube, Sonya Burns, Traci Park Lerisa Edwards, Kim Wright, Doug Cummings, Alonzo Crittendon, David Pattillo, Ed Hennigan, Daniel Shea, Angela Balderas, Neil Wa and George Comits. B l I I 9 ' 4 4.5 ' r Q 'B 3 Q Q 'Pep rallies' TheSeniorssetthemood fortheCougar pep rallies by taking control of the first two. Yells, screams, pom-pons, noise-makers, and balloons were the key elements of winning. Seniority, as a whole, is what they were all looking forward to. Mike Aguilar Charla Alexander Valerie Alexander James Allison Audrey Amaya Q , V gk ,, Sandy Anderson 5 , f Amanda Andres g wi Larry Anthony 1 W Lartesha Arceneaux my 4 3 Mary Arensman 5 Delisia Bailey Angela Balderas Kathy Baldwin Wesley Ball Debra Balli Dani Bara Carolyn Bates Monica Bayles Misty Beaton Daya Bejarano Seniors 113 Tonya Bell James Block Michelle Blue Diana Bradford Stacy Bradford Elizabeth Branch Angelia Brents Darrell Brightmon Mark Britan Anthony Brown Carol Brown Treva Brown Sonya Burns Lisa Cantrell Vincent Carpenter Rodney Chevalier Deborah Collins George Comits Robert Compean James Compian Ronnie Cooley Stephanie Cotton Marsha Crawford Rhonda Crawford Alonzo Crittendon 114 Seniors A most painful smile Andy Landry, L.M.'s Outside Receiver, displays his method of hard-working football player. Andy is also a member of NHS Varsit Baseball, FCA, Spanish Club, Student Council and Key Club Ani most of all, he's a real nice guy! seniors :F 19.4 if ' - - ., . I Q4 1 X FJ 3 K I . 1 Q, la if fi Q ' x VC? .2 , MA' Craig Croft Doug Cummins Karri Curtis Eva Davis Kelly Davis Ronald Davis Sheila Deese Joseph Denton Dwayne Dever Tabetha Dewalt David Dorsey Tyronda Dotson Paula Dube Jeff Duckworth Larry Edwards Lerisa Edwards Erika Eriksson John Felter Johnnie Flisowski Gwen Fontenot Tammy Ford Marilyn Foreman Shelly Foster Randy Francis Laura Gamble Robert Gamble Walter Gamble Eddie Garcia Joe Garcia Monica Gary Seniors 115 Tammy Gary Ezequiel Garza Cheryl Gayden Dana Gibson Flalphy Gracia Jackie Green Rachel Green Sharon Green Richie Gustafson Delisa Hall Paige Harper Belinda Harrison Connie Head David Heileman Betsy Henderson Gina Hengst Kevin Henry Kenneth Hobson 116 Seniors From pep rallies to panoramics: Seniors led the way! seniors gg.-any Tracey Johnson and Trena Williams shows of the 'Bird' while dancing in pep rally. off Morris Day's imitation f NY' -'x ss 45 is - L Z' ?5zWgf gf! v 'Wy , 1- me s lew. 1 'Ffa' QA Y 'X 'f , c , N aiu, gays- - .ay J K J ? :ef ' W f ff 2 4' aa 4 i X ir 4+ it ,M gy ,- 'r f fr -A J-ff 1 R. W ff ff' 4 41, R f J J A-1,15 Uv 'pt -fi i X 'v lun! his 1 -2. x 'Kuff :Wi K , Y ay! V ' 5 'Y 'I ' ' .,,, . 7' Y ' Y ' 'wtcf ii ' ' TQ '.-.,.. W ,. ,,. - 1 QL-dii iliilflmill rf? if pi? J Z - lf , -iff ,, 7 ' A I ,Al ' - al l V1 if in A ! , I ? 'fl Y ' , '- f ' - , ' Brrrrr!!!! Seniors go through cold preparations for panoramics. '- 00 as . g. oooo J 125' K i . ,ai fl' HL A H J ' V L J' 5 ff , r,,, ., t -V g R R Qif- - . 'R f-fy' 'K ' ' '4'E55'L WMM 15 i 1 VWfif2 A r,,. Joellyn Hofer Kenneth Hogan Regina Hughes Aurdria Iles Katrina Isaac Thomas lvey Angela Jackson Michael Jackson Turonda Jackson Benny Jaramillo Eugenia Johnson Tracey Johnson Carolyn Jones Norman Jones Roland Jones Yvette Joubert Robert King Simone King Andrea Kochanowski Michelle Lambert Seniors 117 Andy Landry Billy LeCompte Kimberly Lee Michele Lind Edward Lovell Marlo Mack Trina Mack Mike Maldonado Lloyd Mandubourg Reagan Marshall Warren Mathey Harold Matthews Tonya Matthews Kimberly McCurley Alicia McNamara Alec Mendez Rebecca Meyer 118 Seniors When you're a senior Smiles come easy Brew Crew? Two members of that outstanding? group, 'Tip' and Doug, demonstrate their signal to hang loose SGf'liOl'S g P Sharon Green shows a 'Senior Smile' at the Yearbook Signing Party. TT? vm' MPV KN an , knit I -Q., .J - Kimberly Mills Marc Miranda Andra Mitrovich Lawrence Montegut Ann Moon Kim Moore Debra Moreau Peggy Mullins Wanda Murray Bobby Nowlin Cynthia Overton Toni Parker Traci Parker Valerie Pate James Patterson David Pattillo lkles Pettiett Ricky Phillips Johnny Pickney Anthony Pointer Irene Prall Jackie Preston Seniors 119 Seniors lead the way in sports Nathan Randle Willie Randle Kathy Ratcliffe Tania Reason Earl Reese Tricia Rhew Thomas Rhone Keith Richard LaTonia Rittenhouse Fletcher Robeison L.Nl.'s quarterback, Ed Lovell, takes control to gain more yards. seniors Robbie Roberson Seanda Roberson Alfred Romeo James Rudloff James Rue Seniors Tracey Parker and Debra Balli help to Build Kimberly Sandberg That Spirit Up. 120 fx .V Q w If 1,5 b A t. X Squeaky Johnson pulls up a jumper in State playoffs game. Daniel Shea Terrell Simpson Keith Smith Yolanda Smith Stacey Sonnier L... Bunny Speaks Lynn Spiller Annette Stafford ,ga-r Claudia Staudt Doug Stevens Gerald Sutton Jimmy Syal Dinetra Terry Brian Theut Genoise Thomas John Thomas Earl Tolden .QL r i1 Cheryl Tookes af, Angela Standfield Justus Sundermann Seniors 121 Dorothy Tookes Benard Townsel Gilandra Turner Robert Tyson Judith Vazquez Marty Venegas Sherri Voss Neil Waer Vickie Walker Dionne Ward Eric Wells Phaedra Whittington Julie Wickboldt David Williams Trena Williams Shanette Willis Glen Wilson Kim Wright Trey Zimmerman Toya Alexander 122 Seniors Joyce Hunt Vickie McAllister Dwayne Olivier Seniors take I-ulunnm... W charge of Prom Better late then never! Unfortunately, the 1985 Senior Class was faced with the problem of raising money for their Prom. It was a quick and hard task for many. Car Washes, Fiesta Dinners, M8tM's Rummage Sales, and Mother's Day gifts were all a part of the fundraising. This of course, happened because the Juniors were excluded from this year's Prom. All and all, everything was accomplished and The Senior Prom was held. M ,- .U . D f i f if - - ,,,, - i J H , f M, 2? - W. H Angela Stanfleld gets a taste of things while serving cake at the Fiesta Dinner. lies and Paula Dube make plans for the Senior Fundraising Serving herself at the Fiesta Dinner, Angela Balderas is one of many who enjoyed the food. Angela Stanfield distributes Mother's Day fundraiser to Lynelle Ward. Seniors 123 Todd Allison, Eric Senior. ts M' it 3 Traditional Baccalaureate sevices held Wells, and David Shannon demonstrate The Cool U 'Tip' Felter and Keith Richards attempt to look sophisticated. Vincent Carpenter, Keith Smith, Eric Smith, and Fletcher Robeison step back and check out the scenery at Baccalaureate 124 Seniors Graduation - finally comes! Julie Wickboll proudly displays her diploma A Alonzo Crittendon, Class Speaker. Class Speaker, Traci Parker. ox Todd Allison receives his diploma. A surprise guest was not too impressed with the closing Alma Mater. Seniors 125 6. Q55 Seniors celebrate Q5 in toga style! m K, ' gf,,1 if? W fi At f E55 3:2 im! ' Es. 4' iw i . 'X je Hg xg 1' . ti ,, is ,A v 4 W fi I lf? .. V., X3 M 5' Q I 1 1 i ff' .1 T: TMJ 4 we 22? at gg ui as it fa Z 2 4? , -xxif QQ wi The Senior Officers for the 1985 Senior Class were: Kim Wright, Secretary, Angela Stanfield, Vice President, Paula Dube, Presidentg Trena Williams, Parliamentariang and Erika Eriksson, Treasurer. There were many Seniors that stood out above others throughout the year. By the time you're a Senior, you have your own ideas of going through everyday high school life. You have to make school something to enjoy and look forward to. And of course, Seniors know how to do it. 126 Seniors 3 +4 f f DM? Q.: '1 Kenneth Hogan and Tracey Johnson were named Overall Favorites. Tkgzv' Q ,lg i H.. 2- I A , ' 5 fif Most Spirited Seniors were Kenneth Hogan all A it af A,g,, i Alonzo Crittendon and Paula Dube were Most Likely to Succeed. 9 it ki 1 1 1 X df ' X ' ,. U? . AAA'i i I - , A 'ff .A A -annum? . Johnson and Glen Wilson were named Most Charming The Best Dressed Seniors were Amanda Andres and Alonzo ,gm 'hui Crittendon. st Witty Seniors were Kenneth Hogan and Andra Norman Jones and Toni Parker were the Friendliest of the Seniors. Seniors 127 CEL-A-BRATE Good Times! 'AA 1 f 4 I Q ,. ' : W ,, -' 55x . y 5 . v Q q' , nf' W Q25 .fx ,am -V rx LiK,L V -f 'HY 45 x X, Juniors 129 Juniors gather around to show off their new rings. Charlotte Adams Amy Agorastos Adrian Alcorn Frank Alexander Alonza Allen Ftings. Senior rings. The symbol of arriving-of nearly being a senior-of only one more year The coveted senior rings arrive in the middle of the junior year and are greeted with love and affection. Everyone has to show off hi: beautiful ring. The ring tha JUNIOFIS Gayla Allen Stacy Allen Tracy Amaya Jamie Anderson Ketra Anthony Stephanie Armstrong Scott Arrington Monique Arteago Laura Ash Dorothy Ashwood Najet Ayachi Alfred Barnett Troy Baugh Karl Baughman La Treva Bell Erica Bette Archibold Brannock Dana Bridges Arthur Britton Michael Brock 130 Juniors symbolizes 12 hard years, Senior rings finally arrive! is 'vnu ,v 'Qty it as ml It Caroline Weekly awaits the finding of her senior ring impatiently, while others in line behind her await eagerly for theirs. Ronald Brooks Jennifer Brouillard Jo Brouillard Bryan Broussard Dee Dee Brown Bridget Burleson Barbara Buss Pat Butler Kathy Cadriel Andrea Callis Charles Cantrell Cheryl Cappa Beatriz Cardenas Eleonora Cardenas Carol Carter Ronald Cash Anthony Charles Beatrice Charles Janie Charles Juniors 131 Juniors join cheerleader ranks Check out those legs' Karen Colombo Nikki Cooveri Chris Cosllow Michele Court James Crider Troy Crowston Lessie Cunningham Debbie Daugherty Frank Davis Ramona Davis Rochelle Davis Maronda Dawsey Mandy Deals Staci Delesandri Lisa Devereaux Tracy Different Valerie Edwards Heather Elkins Melanie Elkins Rosyland Ellis Rachel Enard Steve Eskridge Billy Everling Patrick Faour Angie Filidei 132 Juniors JUNIOFQS 'I tis, A ' lx F fi,. N -I: .-,f Q-as sffl M-f' isa XV if - Kelly Fleenor ' Eric Fleming Carla Flisowski Yolanda Flournoy , 1 Tony Floyd Dana Ford Tony Ford Shon Fowler James Francis Ida Francisco Will you check out those legs? One of high school's funniest moments takes place at the run of the mill, everyday, pep rally. Paul Schutz, Charlie Johnson, Eric LaDay, Patrick Faour, and Billy Everling put on their prettiest smiles and with the help of a few junior cheerleaders joined the ranks as boy cheerleaders. Along with the other three classes, the most spirited guys put on a show for the whole student body. Thanks guys, for the great laughs, and a view at those knock out knees. Bettye Gamble Ronald Gamble Daniel Garwick Marcus Gary Monica Garza Susan Geiger Michael Girouard Pamela Godfrey Tommy Goff Carlos Gonzalez Juniors 133 Sammy Gonzalez Lee Anne Grace Rob Grady Grill Grant Lynn Gray Barbara Green Marilyn Green Michael Grossman Dorothy Hall Diana Hamilton Karl Hammerschmidt Darryl Harris Chris Harrison Jay Hayley Kimberli Helaire Jim Henderson David Hendricks Nicolas Hennigan David Hern Carlos Hernandez Scott Hershman Edward Hill Susan Hill Hermina Hogues Steve Hood 134 Juniors Juniors - crazy and a lot of laughs JUNIORS X Billy! ls he strange or what? 5 E ii av Shelley Hudson Lloyd Huggins Shannon Hunter Steve Hutto Angela Jackson Regina Jacquet We knew the cafeteria food was bad, but is it really that bad, Juan 9 '2 ij Wei? ray , S s M, A . -V., .. 4 ? 'W Hank James ' Flozalyn James Mag Jaramillo Brian Johns Bryan Johnson Charles Johnson Y Gordon Johnson Ramona Johnson V. Sharon Johnson Shawn Johnson Juniors 135 Jeffery Joiner Stacy Joiner Clifton Jones Kevin Jones Pauletta Jones Patrick Jordan Sonia Josey Jackie Jubert Harold Kelly 136 Juniors s Friendship a seven letter word? JUNIORS Amy Agorastas, Susan Geiger, Susan Sireno, Scott Arrington, Nicholas Hennigan, Saiopek, Kelli Cram, Mandy Deats, Gerald Landry, and Barbie Parsons take a break pose for a picture. After long hours of work, on the Junior float, a break is taken. Lisa Kemp Mark Kennedy Larry Killian Marisa King Kelly Kirkland Kreig Kline Eric Kluge Ann Krueger William Krueger Kamala Kvinta Celeste Landcaster Tiger Land Gerald Landry Dwannette Lane Anthony Langston Dan Lewis Teresa Lewis Danny Linscomb Gabriel Lopez Becky Lorenz Friendship . ls friendship a seven letter word? A person makes a lot of friends while in high school. Many friends come and many friends go, but everybody makesafewfriendsthat will always be true. Many people have found themselves year after yearinthesameclasswiththesame people. After being in class with someone for that long, everybody tends to become close, closer than they would if they only saw these people once or twice a day. So, is friendship a seven letter word? We think it is and it is spelled - JUNIORS. Juniors 137 Rennee Loving Darrell Loya Tricia Lyon Cheryl Machupa Shelly Mallia Janet Maly Billy Maner Anglea Marks Michelle Massenberg Tracy May Leslie McClure Deyna McCray Audra McDonald Katherine McEnulty Russell McGaskey Pam McLaren Billy Medlock Curt Monceaux James Moore Paul Moreno Robert Morris Archie Mullins Pamela Neal Bertha Nunn Michael Osteen 138 Juniors Time Out: Unique junior displays liveness JUNIORS me iv I I f David Hern impersonates Barbara Walters for an APAH grade. Mike O'TooIe Barbie Parsons Ruth Pena Louis Peralez Walter Pines Mark Pleasant Gail Potts Lynnai Prim Dana Pringle ps ,ma David Hern -A very unique and individual. Outgoing and ultimate example of David believes that different from everyone is very important. Although doesn't get down at school much as he used to, he does in the privacy of his homeforafewclosefriends. these friends are lucky, they get to witness Hern's dad dancing with the family But, David says, I don't get my personality or my individualism from my dad. It has taken me many years to form the unique and ultimate personality that I have. Even though he is teased by fellow students, that doesn't stop him from being himself. When asked about how he felt when the teasing oc- curred, David commented, lt used to bother me, but now I just let it go in one ear and out the other. I think l'm above that type of immature behavior. As forfuture plans David plans for extensive travel before persuing his careers in medical science and photography. When asked about marriage plans, David kicked back and began to smooth down his hair, I want a very knowledgeable wife, she has to be intelligent so that she can raise my little Herns properly. David is planning for avery Iargefamily about 12 in all. So, a bit of advice, watch out world, here comes Hern!!! Juniors 139 Michael Patterson LM Junior jumps her way to Michele Radler James Randle Kim Reaves Tammy Reed Monica Reily James Richard Carol Richardson Don Rittenhouse John Roberson Vivian Robinson Anthony Rollins Jeanie Ruckett Patrick Rutherford Amy Salopek Pamela Sam Paula Sam Stacie Sanchez Kimberly Scranton Billy Selman Jeff Shaner Elliot Shepherd Sonya Sherow Scooter Silvas Steven Simmons Teresa Simmons 140 Juniors SUCCESS JUNIORS i 2 1 E rl She flashed a gigantic smile took a deep breath, performed a at g A Q .W jerking cheer and finished with spectacularjumps. This f e d Arrhrr i Q, ' if and the many others like it earned Amy Agorastas a A o A ' f r A W for All American cheerleader at the summer camp held Sam Houston Amy competed against many others for the title the chance to travel to Hawaii and compete at a higher level. nominee performed their perfected cheer in front of 500 cheerleaders and the NCA judges. Although Amy did not win the All American title she came back to inspire and lead LaMarque cheerleading squad throughout the 84-85 school xt' ,ns X 'W ' . ffm S f' naw.-.....!. j l Susan Sireno Brian Smith Earnestine Smith Eric Smith Nickie Smith Julie Smith Ronald Smith Mike Solina Wayne Solomon Rose Sonniere Beth South Ann Sparkman Tom Spillar Derick Stephens Patricia Stewart Scott Sullivan Juniors 141 'uw Juniors turn out for all events JUNIORS Sarah Sundermann Shelanda Thomas Tiffany Thompson Yolanda Thompson Cedric Tinsley Joseph Townsend Brett Van Dyke Shontelle Verdun Vicki Voss Lawanda Walker Lynelle Ward Anthony Watkins T W bb r'r'W'i Y - WW f T my e ,W ,,,ld, .Ro, . WfWr'i 'm J ,,,, M ,,,,l, W., r ig Curt Monceaux wonders which mum to choose for his Homecoming date 142 Juniors I Q-we 7 Q...-Q lf class members take a break during one of the Friday pep rallies. Even though the class only won one pep rally, a few mem bers cheered on. is 44 ,.,,. ' A I L Patrick Faour gets into position in attempt to catch the perfect picture. Patrick turned out at the Homecoming Bon Fire to get some great shots. Caroline Weekly LaWanda West Mark Wetzel Thomas White Laurie Wickboldt Kevin Williams William Williams Jackie Wilson Ronnie Wilson Stacy Woodward Cynthia Yoakum Sonya Young Yolanda Young Juniors 143 Honor Guard, ushers JUNIORS Honor Guard: Ronald Brooks, ScottArrington, Daryll Loya, Tom Spillar, Mike Girouard, Stephanie Armstrong, Najet Ayachi, Michelle Radler, Mandy Deats, and Kamala Kvinta. Ushers: Laura Ash, Loyd Huggins, Lisa Devereaux, Elliot Shepard, Susan Geiger, Tony Rollins, Regina Jacquet Clifton Jones, Dawn Singleton, and Billy Selman. l l l : l l aid Graduation Ewa ' ' I Kvinta takes a quick break to congratulate Mike Ayachi, Mike Gurouard, Ronald Brooks, and Stephanie Armstrong 'iff f 1359, aa., g the graduation procession. Mandy Deats, Scott Arrington, and Kamaia Kvinta march out of graduation. JUNIORS Q T a-Q The 1984-85 Junior class officers were, Ronald Brooks, presidentg Jackie Jubert, treasurerg Karen Ward, vice presidentg and Sammy Gonzales, secretary. The Junior Class left its mark - although it wasn't a very positive one when the traditional Junior-Senior Prom was abolished in favor of just a Senior Prom. The reason - lack of funds from the Junior class. Lack of effort on the part of the officers and lack of concern of class members brought about the Prom change. However the change made the Juniors realize they were on their own for next year and with,that in mind they con- ducted at least one fund raising activity. On the brighter side, the class did manage to enter a float entitled Super Cougar in the Homecoming Parade. 146 Juniors Overall Junior class favorites were Scott Arrington and Kamala Kvinta 86 in the mix The Wittiest Juniors were Regina Jaquet and Jeff Joiner. 4' ost Spirited Juniors were Jeff Joiner and Stephanie Most Likely to Succeed were Scot! Arrington and Regina Jaquet. Nw: The Friendliest Juniors were Kamala Kvinta and Scott Arrington. Juniors 147 CLEISS of Celebrating a Sophomore year LL i,...fv Spirited sophs show 'em Throughout the school year the Sophomores were a supportive group when it came to backing the Cougars. The Sophomores managed to win the most pep rallies followed by the Seniors, then Freshmen and Juniors. At the pep rallies you saw the Sophomores with some extra little accessories such as balloons and pom-poms at- tempting to yell as loud as they could, louder than any other class to walk away proudly with the Spirit Stick for that week. t . ' 4z .ai',' ei' ftffe, , J QQ, f QQ Qf 'w a q X ff x x Y A 7 ' 57 'E l Sophs Sophomore cheerleaders Samitha Hess, Connie Brown, Tanya Eriksson and Parsons were part of the spark plugs of a spirited sophomore class. Sophomores got to pep rallies early with their signs of encouragement. 150 Sophomores in pep rallies emu,-e ,qw 11' 2 ' ,,,,, JP , , .. ,A K K V, lanky, Sophomores added life to the pep rallies with balloons, pom-poms and masks andsigns. Sophomores 151 Sophs take look in to the future. House Bill 72 may have changed a lot of new rules and requirements but for the class of 1987 it dealt them a do or die hand. The Exit test will come into affect in 1987, thus making this years so- phomores its guinea pig. Theywill receive two chances their Junior year to pass it and two more chances their Senior year. Though there are mixed emotions about A it this new testing procedure, the state E T T T feels that it will improve the quality ofthe R students that graduate. X ttt.. However the students tend to resent ti the fact that after they have met the required school credits, they haveto take an additional test. Pencil biting, nail chewing, and intense concentration. Sophomores were informed that they would be the first to have to prepare for competency exams. l The rewards for all the academic pressures? One was the Academic jackets. Tanya Courtney receives hers from Dr. McKinney Superintendent. 152 Sophomores Sophomores speak out on being required to take Exit test . . . Charmen Keys - It's not fair. Ana Waldon - It doesn't matter to me, I mean if you can't read, why graduate? brent Miller - It doesn't matter because if you've done all your work you should pass it. 'vlissy Legate - It scares me, I'II probably fail it. I'ina Johnson - I think it's stupid. anny Menchaca - The people in the past didn't have to take it, why did they have to start with us? idney Aldridge - I don't like it at all, they should just let us go through the year and not have to take the test. W ammy Kainer - I think it's stupid. If you have all your credits, you should be able to graduate. ary Dispensa - It's a waste of time. evin Block - I don't like it, I passed the TABS and I don't feel that I should have to take another test. atonya Lee - I feel that it isn't fair, it makes it harder to get out of high school. The classroom . . . this is the place that will hold the key to graduating as the following classes prepare for the Exit exams. Sophomores 153 Johnny Acosta Regina Aldridge Valerie Alexander Willie Alexander Fred Allen Jacque Allen Shawn Allen Derrick Amey Brian Andres Stephnie Andrews Orlando Antoine Julie Arensman Shelly Arensman Robin Armstrong Lisa Arredondo Shawn Atkins Harry Austin Ron Austin Kerry Averette Kimberly Barb Joyce Barnett Lisa Barrera Clarence Bates Ronald Bates Carla Beard Veronica Beard Eric Beaton Andre Bell Frankie Bell Doris Bennett Darrin Beyer Jennifer Biddy Bill Bjerke Vickie Bledsoe Kirvin Block 154 Sophomores I,-ilk I Teresa Carraway James Carter Carmen Castro Sophomores Celebrate sweet 16 Brenda Boles Charlotte Boles John Borsellino Torrie Boudlouche Ramona Bray Milton Bowers Jason Briggs Andrea Brown Connie Brown Jay Brown Kent Brown Leonard Brown Mike Brown Shirlin Brown Percival Bryant Susie Buchanan Delbert Bullion Frederick Burgess Willie Burleson Sherry Burton Jessica Burton Keitha Butler Nancy Carolenas Garry Carier Tammy Kainer celebrates Her 16th birthday in the commons with her mother and some of her friends. 155 Sophomores Sophs Dominate Pep Rallies! Caron Clements Eunice Clemons Gail Clifford Kevin Cohen Keri Colombo Theres' Cook Jessie Cooley Felicia Cooper Yolanda Cotton Corey Corter Tonya Courtney Kelli Cram Annette Crawford Dia Crawford Shonyia Crockett Flichard Crouch Kristi Culp Jeff Dahlin Karen Dairson Andy D'Albergo Johnny Daley Laquitta Daniels Sheronda Dawson Greg Davis LaSharra Davis Sandra Davis Shane Day Nellie Delavente Cathy Denman Mary Dispensa Sean Donson Rosalyn Donati Lee Donihoo Kristi Dorman Mark Duran 156 Sophomores rally. H01 the pep rallies but Coach Massey stole the show at the um-4' ai l F X-f 4 af Q .XV ,- 4 5 Q -:sf 'gee assi. 'GN ' x 4 Y 5' ' Y ' 11 Q as f 'tv' ' . X Rs , Wilbert Enard Tanya Erikkson John Faour Toshia Farmer George Faust Delia Felter Dana Fesperman Sonia Fontenot Candice Ford LaShauna Ford Scott Foster Patrick Francis Julie Frank Milton Frank Chris Franklin Cynthia Franklin Jerry Franklin Roderick Frazier Gwendolyn Freeman Perry Fretwell James Gamble Kevin Garber Danny Garcia Kenny Garcia Alicia Garner Laura Garner Elizabeth Garza Chelsea Gates Stacy Gilbert Tracy Gilbert Debra Gomez Cindy Gonzalez Michael Gonzalez Tracy Goodwin Michael Grace Delonda Green Ja'Nette Green Laurie Guillan Stanley Guillory Catherine Habashy Randall Halbert Kim Harris Anthony Hall Yolanda Hamilton Jaque Harris Tim Harris George Harrison Sophomores 157 Sophomores prepare for Prom '87 Cedric Hatch Albert Hatter Dezra Hawkins Michael Hawkins Susan Hayes Nicole Hershman Troy Henderson Mike Henson Samitha Hess Dana Hill William Hillerbrund Mike Halland Alex Hogues Beverly Hooker Cantrece Hopes Michael Horn Lionel Hubbard Shelly Hubisz Rachel Hurst Leslie lngraham Steven Issac Nikki Jackson Troy Jackson Jan Janeka Charles Jenkins Craig Jenkins Milton Johnson Regina Johnson Tina Johnson David Johnstone Carol Jones Laura Jones Perenzo Jones Curtis Joubert Michelle Joubert 158 Sophomores aa M5 aww? dfx. gzvff V f. v K vi 51 gf is if . wwe '-in ul 1 :s. .w-fm.-1-,f ,,,,. 1 , wifi Tammy Kainier Jon Keiser Charmon Key Ronnie King Dusty Kliener Kimberly Klyng Timothy Koepp Tim Krietzer Eric LaDay Honor Landry Chantea Lane Ray LaSoya Lisa Laviotelle Donna Lee LaTonya Lee Missy Legate Felicia Lewis Kate Little George Littleton Kelly Lindley Kimberly Lindley Joey Lockwood Laches Luke Debbie Lutz Tabitha Lutz James Mabe Monica Mallini Patrick Malone Travis Mann Donnie Manuel Milton Martin Wilma Martin Kelley Martinez Rita Martinez Sonya Mata Charlotte Matthews Yolanda Matthews Zackery Matthews Adrian May Rozelia McCloud Christy McCoy Darrell McCoy Gerald McCoy Lisa McCoy Thomas McCoy Richard McCune Robbie McCune Darrell McCurley Sophomores 159 Karen McCurley Tommy McDonald Karen McKinney Robert McNamara Shana McNeil Danny Menchoca Clint Milan Brent Miller Donna Mitchusson David Molina LaVonda Morgan Letha Moran Chris Moore Julia Mullins Gloria Mullins Jerome Murray Rhonda Murray Monica Muse Doug Myers Norman Narcisse Tina Narvaez Frank Neal Wendy Newding Deborah Nowlin 160 Sophomores Sophomores take the lead et Pep Rallies Sophs James Osteen Bennie Overshon Richard Overton David Owens Terrance Owens .qs H. gm an H il Y I NY' U 1 ,lk 4 ,. .. 9,1 ,. . 1. A V t , ' 21 ' . ' 1' ' wi' -in ' . Q A . tw 1 ml fi- Q ,i if .. 2 ,V We , X 24522 I ' 'L 'W QW' . ttv gszzi , I i ,, .f A .wrt 5,10 W , 'T 4 ' 'V X kc ng ve- It I 4 ' it 3, .jg , yy J J at . ,f , H H 259:29 , ,I JJ Becky Parrott Denise Parson Henry Patlan Traci Peacock Michael Petron Billie Pettis Robin Phelps Dawn Phinney Ricky Pike Anita Pines Ina Pines Scott Pistone James Pomier Angela Prater Karl Price Minh Quach Regina Randle Janitra Ray Trey Regini Shannon Reynolds Deborah Riccio Melissa Ricicar Andrea Rittenhouse Jason Roberson Ronda Robinson LaDonna Ross Andre Saldana Chancey Salter Cindie Salyer Rene Sanchez Toni Sanders Susan Shipman Karrie Shows Diane Siemsen Leslie Simmons Eldridge Simpson Lori Sims Brian Smith Daryl Smith Donna Smith James Smith Mavis Smith Natalie Smith Thomas Smith Michelle Sorensen Shari Sparkman Mark Speaker Kelley Spillar Sophomores 161 Academic's emphasized - but soph find fun too. 2 Sophs Karen Spillar David Stephens Todd sronlman Dottie Strange Summerville Howard Suter ,i ' ,, , I if fe Sophs. Connie Brown and Tanya Courtney are a part of the surprise party- in this class. - 2 if 1: ei Q ! N , ,u 4 4 5E:2h21 g5?S2 we if 1 f my J iz f C 2, , ig if 5 , W wg Rae Taylor Lydia Temple A X Tracy Tenhet V Gerald Theut - ' ' if by . 3 fy Sherry Thomah , 4' Randy Thorsen Y Q few I 2 1 13 A W. Y. A2 Doss Tidwell Tisha Tolden Theron Tookes Lisa Trahan Hnong Tran Loan Tran Thuy Tran Patty Traweek Leroy Truitt Sadaco Tryals Vicioria Valadez Delores Vasquez 162 Sophomores 3, a 'ow V I N .,5 XX X Xl 4 Il Connie Brown receives her academic jacket from Dr., McKinney. f 4: .t, ,, - I, ' Paul Honish Charlotte Jenkins Patricia Vasquez Loren Verdun Alicia Villarreal Stacy Waggoner Ana Waldon Clarence Walker Kevin Walker Douglas Washington Kathy Washington Troy Waters Roderick Watkins Mark Weddle Cheryl Wegner Lisa Welch Charles Whittington Dennis Wier Clifton Williams Darlene WiiiialTlS Henry Williams Joe Williams John Wilson Raquel Wilson Rhonda Wilson Sherry Wilson Mark Wise Toniqua Womack Jack Woodkins Misty Wooley Jim York Cynthia Zabala Sophomores 163 A little music to start the party . . . Sophomore Class Officers are Vice Pres. Monica Mallini, Business Mgr. Tanya Eriksson, Secretary Kate Little, President Joey Lockwood, and Treasurer Liz Garza. Sophomores started the party early as they have gotten an early start on their prom by conducting fund r raising activities all year. Through bake sales, car washes, and calendar sales they had raised ap- proximately S1000 by the end of the year. Named Overall Sophomore Favorites are Monica Jenkins, Tanya Eriksson, Rhonda Robinson, Nikki Hershman, Brian Anders, Robin Armstrong and Joey Lockwood. 164 Sophomores Wittiest are Michael Horn and Nikki Charming are Brian Anders and Rhonda Robinson alll- i st Likely to Succeed are Joey Lockwood and Robin 43 6- ' 53:5 335 34 S Best Dressed are Brian Anders and Rhonda Robinson ' J Friendliest are Monica Jenkins and Brian Anders f N H Most Spirited Sophs are Tanya Eriksson and Michael Horn Sophomores 165 H W . Class com etition: leadership, and a sense of belonging as each class strives to make our class the best. gun. QQ null. ganug3.f Competition picked up again during the Thanksgiving Can d seniors brought in the most canned goods for needy Juniors really began to focus in on class pride as they their 1986 Senior Class rings . . . 1.-- ..-t -W ' q 'fXd . . .ltintensifiedduring Homecom- ing as the classes competed with their floats. Seniors took first, freshmen surprised everyone with their second place win and sophomores took third . . . .W E Hifi? . . . Seniors and sophomores teamed up to pick on the juniors and freshr during the powder puff game. The senior-soph team took a 7-O victory . . . . . And the competition ended, at least for one class May 31, 1985. But a new beginning was also in effect as that very night the newest seniors found ways to welcome the class of 1989. Classes 167 Despite U19 SSl'lOUSl'l9SS While it was true that students in all four classes found theyhad to approach school in a more serious vein this year because of the new educational reforms in Texas, students, being what they are, still managed to have fun. ala? 9 Pep rallies with their swirling colors, loud music and spirited performers gave students a chance to let oft steam and were a welcome addition to Fridays. Here the juniors celebrate their victory. 168 Classes ls it a girl? ls it a boy? And why does it have four arms? Actually Patrick Faour was one of the boys cheerleaders at the Ball pep rally. In 31 ,,,,,q raditionally, all four classes makes floats for the Homecoming parade. And traditionally, they generally have a good time doing the ork that is necessary. .. 1 5 V ., -,,43, s Q, art class can be fun - if you get to be one of the 'Viking' Seniors showed their leadership at one pep rally by wearing bags over their heads. CIBSSGS 169 Fish' ceIebrate Happy Days in first year - ...... 3 ' y Q: v N ,WV Freshmen . ., 5 4 e fb 172 Freshmen A cheerful smile. Inga Adams Rene Anderson Ernest Alaniz Tim Alcala Carlos Alexander Larry Alexander Shalonda Alexander Marcus Allen Sidney Alridge Ryan Anderson Stacey Arensman Joe Armeno Shenita Armstrong Tim Armstrong Angela Asher Joseph Barb Latosha Barbin Judy Boatright Felecia Britton Calvin Bell Monica Bell Ralph Bell Duncan Bennett Rodney Bennett Amy Berry Shirley Bilotta Robert Bledsoe Christina Block Gina Breeland Dana Brightman Michelle Brewer Tina Bridge Roger Brooks Earl Broussard Cheryl Brown One freshman decides that there is morethanjust onewaytostart off the year. Sitting here patiently waiting to get his hair cut, Bobby Clark shows a apprehensive smile. A fresh FISH a R w i g V.:,, all fx, .AMI B ,K 15 . ,. li' r 2 if 1 ff, Use: 4 5 A 55 WW an x new year i l A friendly welcome for the freshmen. K 4 a 5 f' .55 J? A A Kjjw 3 Y Clyde Brown ' ' Corey Brown Sheri Brown Terrence Brown he Vincent Bond sfx . 'F if 4? f H I HP..-.ua V. 'v K :i,g El, rfi N H A iii T . JOM Bowen ' f Y ' is Todd Broxmeyer A - 'ik f Francesca Bryan ,, A Jennifer Buck 'Q , Yolanda Burgess W A A 2 Margaret Burnet Paul Butler ,J , 4 Eric Cahee ,qi . ' London Burton gs , Adrienne Campbell 47' William Campbell Michael Cantrell Courtney Carraway Jennifer Castaneda Ralph Chambers Eva Chapa Alonzo Charles Chris Christian Janet Claiborn Flobert Clark 2 I ' , + Chadwich Cleveland Marc Coleman Trisha Collins Kris Columbus Paul Comits if Dana Conley Shelia Connell La Sauna Cooper Fluben Cooper Laura Corley , 4 w V I I t , A Freshmen 173 Freshmen show Ernest Crawford Monte Crawford Pleshette Crawford Tamina Crawford James Cunningham Brett Cyr Tuan Dang Lari Davis Trey Davis Clyde Deem Alberto DeLos Santos Ross Dickie Shannon Dickson Susan Donaldson Brenda Dotson Lori Dotson Stacey Dotson Gerald Drueppel Cheryl Dube Twana Dunlop Andrew Duran Dwana Edison Stephen Edwards Corey Ellis Robin Ellis Maria Elvir Eugene Endres Chris Eshelman Nancy Esparza Michael Evans Shawn Evans Leslie Fanning Rachael Finley Yolanda Fletcher Terry Fontenot Jerald Ford 174 Freshmen FISH fe ,, , LL y QW .i,, X , - 1 Q ' , , at 'r ' . , 4 fill:-:ii f fr , , ' ,, 'fi Q 'V - 7 ..,. ' 7 t,,, My lbw , , W., ..., . .. -iff. , ' QQ ff ' e 4' . V, ,,, N '3? :1 Freshmen show their pep- Cougar Pride , X, , Qu .dv E af.-f ,Im gy I. I 1 . r rally pride at school. f El li? Nicky Fowler Reknecher Franklin Barbie Frankovich Richard Fretwell Mike Gandy Tracy Garcie Elizabeth Garza Elsa Garza Pat Garza Virginia Garza Charles Gaston Mike Gerhardt Tim Gillespie Jeff Gillette Marshall Glenn Carry Glover Scott Gonzales Dexter Gordon Gretta Graber Peter Graves Bartley Gray Steve Gray Jeffrey Grossman Nicolette Guidry Montrell Hall Fred Harris Stacy Hasserd Shawn Haven Stacie Hawkins April Haywood Kelly Henderson Kerry Henderson Paula Henderson Stephanie Henderson Torrick Henderson Reyes Hernandez Freshmen 175 Bright smiles Katrina Hicks Leonard Hightower Nichole Hinde Henry Hodges Susan Hofer Rachael Hogues Samuel Holcomb Lolita Holiday Jill Hollis Darrell Holmes Keith Holt Wilbert Hooker Levada Howard Traina Howard Wayne Howard Metoyer Hughes Kenda Humphrey Stacy Hyatt Charlene Hysmith Ronald Ivy Israel Jack Alicia Jackson General Jackson Tahasha Jackson Toshonia Jackson Anthony James Tony James Bridgette Jamison Lashon Jamison Rodd Jarmon Robert Jeffcoat Frank Johns Adonna Johnson Ambus Johnson Corey Johnson Eddie Johnson 176 Freshmen FISH 5 , ' ' t 3 -. iz 'Wi I v, .f , , . at , ut, . it 1 ri lin freshmen l l l - 1. V I 1 , Jennifer Johnson 'li 2 ' , -1 Mary Johnson 4 5 Ronnie Johnson K ' af' A ,, W Q' Rosalyn Johnson x -J t xxx J - Yuland Johnson W James Johnston i L l' Q James Jones 'L Lewis Jones Lorena Joubert Danny Kelley i Kathy Kelley 'la s-.3 Joe King Joey King Scarlet King Belinda Klyng Cathy Kochanowski Donnie Korback Charles Krueger Christina Kueck Dwana Lamb Veronica Lara Billy Lartigue Cora Lee Billy Lemmonds John Leonard Debbie Lewis James Lewis Kelly Lewis Tonya Lewis Michael Little Dana Loftis Joel Loftis Darrell Looney David Lopez Eric Lovell Melissa Luna Freshmen 177 Long Luu Linda Lynch Jon Lype Tamala Mahoney Brandy Mallie Carolyn Malone David Martinez Sonya Martinez Andrew Mauldin Richard Mayoral Meka McAfee Herbert McCarty Cynthia McCune Mikie McGinnis Kim McGruder James Mclntosh Timothy McKinzie John McKnight John McNeeI Royce McQuais Jerome M'Gasky Stanley Milligan Teresa Milligan Carolyn Milutin Randy Ministerio Craig Mixson George Molina Keith Montgomery James Moody Verschelle Moore David Morris Gina Morris Travis Mooneyham Latricia Mozie Brian Muir Troy Munn 178 Freshmen for freshmen Tangie Murphy Ernest Navy Otis Nealy Chris Neco - James Newsom 1? A computer date for Young. Charlotte Nimer DeeDee Norwood Raymond Nunn Landis Odoms Marcia Olivie'r Christie Olivieri Arline Ortey William Osteen Bradley Owen Jennifer Owens Al Pachero Gino Paganucci Vicki Parker Now there even more ways for students to find dates. Requirements are simple. All you have to do is pick up an application, fill it out, and return it with your payment. Then wait for your list of ten of the most gorgeous guys or girls compatibleto your Iistto be put in your hands. One freshman, John Young, decides to give the computer dating system a try. Derrick Parnell Ricky Parsons Keith Parvin Linda Pattan Scott Payne Darren Phillips Freshmen 179 Cheerleaders help the James Pites Zamia Pollard Cassandra Porter Eric Porter Kellie Preston Aaron Pursel JoAnn Quintanilia Juanita Quiroga Marilyn Radler Alex Ramirez Cynthia Ravergne Avys Reeves Mike Requenet Kyle Reynolds Tim Rhinehart Kellie Rhone Jennifer Riccio Jim Richards Tiffany Richardson Christy Robacker Stacia Roberson Chrissy Robertson Leroy Robinson Robbie Robinson 180 Freshmen FISH Cheerleaders have lots of spirit too. freshmen keep up the spirit r 2 ' W, 1. ' A H . . . ff, R V . M' f if . ,' ' wwf' AE' i sg, ' Ana Rocha Michael Rodgers Maricella Rojas Rebecca Rollins Lorrie Romero Donna Ryder Dwayne Ryder Laurie Salas Victor Salas LaRhonda Sam Shawny Sanford Salli Saxton Julie Schmidt Roxenne Ochoa Anjell Scott James Scott Teresa Scott Randy Seagraves Marcus Searles Richard Shaner Sandra Shaner Dwayne Sheppard Tamara Sheperd Alvin Shinette Silvia Siller Denise Sims Crimson Sloan Bert Smith Derek Smith Doris Smith Gary Smith Michelle Smith Jodi Snapp Matias Solache Terry Solomon William Sorrells Freshmen 181 Fl'GShITl9I l COITIG out Kathy Speakes Valerie Spence Alan Stanfield Damon Stanfort Chris Stanley Carolyn Staudt 182 Freshmen FISH Taking a break from schoolwork. Freshmen participate in dress up day at school for fun. at night Freshmen help build that spirit up. Freshmen lady football players have fun at the pep rally. Robert Stelly Rhonda Stirts Sandra Stone Andy Stroud Sharon Syers Alicia Tadema Freshmen 183 Class James Taylor Cindy Terrell Nathaniel Thomas Beverly Thompson Andre Tidwell John Toledo 184 Fl'6Shmel'l FISH A memorable 'cut' for the year. Fish wait for their turn to show class of 88 is also great. of '88 f 9, , w. , , .1 A I ,auf T .., V W af N I M X4 X ix' , 1 in Dry Caught by surprise, Julie Young. Jason Tomlinson Marion Tompkins Andrea Tookes Sherrie Trathen Steve Turman David VanAuken Curtis Vann Fred Van Ness David Vazquez N The roaring voices of the freshmen after winning their first pep rally. Freshmen 185 Shebette Velasquez Leo Venegas June Waldon James Walker Lamar Walker Ross Walker 186 Freshmen FISH Kay-Kay is surprised to get her picture taken. Say cheese . Freshmen wait for the end of the pep rally to sing their favorite song. if Q19 ,ai t He's got the look we want to know better. get together to talk about what they did last weekend during their five minute break at school. Steve Walmsley Angela Warren Kelly Warren Felecia Washington Cedric Washington 'Lisa Watson Freshmen 187 Shondra Watson Robert Weaver Scott Welch Rosalind Wells Vince Werner Michael White 188 Freshmen Thespians have FISH ggi. .L is One of the latest fashions at school is modeled by Marsha Olivier. John Young waits next to present his speech, as Janet Claiborn recites hers. fun at school i 5 Z is E Getting dressed for P.E. is Toshonia Jackson. Charles Willis Rosalind Willis g Tawn Willis , ' ' il ' i Donzetta Williams John Williams Juanita Williams ITM Q? Tl f...',, ...nl Thespians Julie Young, and Alicia Tadema recite their pledges. Freshmen 189 Fish quickly join in with all Marcus Williams Shenda Wilson Dana Woodkins Jackey Wooley Denise Wood Teresa Wyche 190 Freshmen FISH Talent show stars that had a tough act to follow. Waiting in line for Driver's Ed. applications. of the school activities i Paul Comits reveals his talent at the pep rally. Freshmen keep their heads up high and that school spirit rolling. DeNesha Yancy Terri Yargee Raymond York Gary Young John Young Julie Young Fl'6ShIT1efl 191 Where's the Party? Freshmen seek the good times The Freshman 6fficers for the 1985 Freshman Class were Paul Comits Vice President Chery lnga Adams, Treasurerg Elsa Garza Secretary and Carolyn Malone Business Manager Many freshmen were afraid to come to the high school because they feared that Seniors would be mean to them. Instead, the freshmen found out that the Seniors were rather friendly. Seniors advised them to participate in activities. Now many freshmen are in several groups. So smooth sailing, fish. One day you will be a Senior. 192 Freshmen ,, 5 S - t i ' es fi 2 ' 1.5 .ik ft f 4 4 ,V if A : ,xx J A - i in ' D' I ', - Wa- 9 P X. . J - by p . r ' Q ' 5 t .r J x ix 'A ' ' . - gg is Q ,. L fan 1. i ' A ii A f r f 'L -' ' lf? ' Q . ..-fm, 1 I. 4 :i f A: , Y I K N K A X-V I , A .k 5 I it 7 A .. . , . . - 1 - X, - - ' 7 -. I , ' X it . L -f i 4 ' ll ' I ,L . . in W '. . L EN 'Y 'X h We 'ra' 5, f -. 1 'st . Q 1 , I 4- - ' ' F . 2 ' i - L L ,f - 2 if at also ff' ig . V ' ww - L ' : 1 t 4 . .. ' L, ' . 1 i- 5 .1 i . j -1.11 a-P -, 1 - I ?f L A .,L1xfE 'NW' ' . JLLQNAV -' ,V-:,' . A f V V ' . Q in A Q3 , it . V K K ,... - L gg. 3, t. . ,gg - iv t it f- X 1 yi- .. Q - V I. 1 S. 5 Q Q i Q N' , i A'-'rig '-',1,' ' ' ze 2,552 .. - , , , -.E M Q A K Q 21 r ii Q5 1 24 an J X this e Most Spirited Fresh men were Scarlett King and ed Harris. Friendliest. Scott and Michael Little were named Most Charming. Most Witty Freshmen were Eric Lovell and Trena :l and Fred Harris were the y. tw The Best Dressed Freshmen were Denisha Yancy and General Jackson. ,..,-Jw Cheryl Dube and Paul were Most Likely to Succeed. Freshmen 193 Administrators set pace Board members: Bottom left: Mrs. Thelma Bowie, Dr. Lillian Lockhart, Mrs. Mable Pratt: Top left: Mr. Jimmy Hayley, Mr. Harold Jay Mr. Steve Bock, Not Pictured: Dr. Robert Armstrong. 2 K H , rf tt . S Q. t , L S A t XZ s.,. X A K 1, N... -3' Dr. William McKinney Dr. Edward Manigold Dr. M.Y. Johnson Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent 194 Faculty L A Principals 180 Mr. Curtis Culwell, Principal. Mr. Washington snickers as he received his homecoming boutonniere from Tracy Johnson and Angela Jackson. lead LM Mr. Culwell, for a few minutes, looked like one of the students as he sat down to watch a pep-rally. . .. , hu,,,a.1 1 A ,, ' fu y.lASlNE - .- M TKO lil Mr. John Washington Ms. Thomasine Allen Assistant Principal Assistant Principal K.. Mr. Don Shumate Assistant Principal Faculty 195 1 : 'X Mrs. Lamb celebrates 25 years of loyal dedication to L.M.H.S. Counselors: Fred Allen, Robbie Johnson, Travis Smith, Royce Weston: Vocational Counselor. Staff Supports Students Theresa Ivy: Registrar, June Bryce: Attendance, Patty Zimmerman: Book- keeper, Rose Bivona: Receptionist. 196 Faculty Secretaries: Lolette O'Brien, Kathy Maly, Tem Lamb, Frances Lindsay. Nurse: Barbara Hooper. Librarians: Margie Washington, JoAnn Strueby, Margaret Briggs. l What's it like to be a teacher? 1 I Jenkins gives a lecture on the heart it's functions. lux E J -A-A 'mm fi Sharing a smile are Mrs. Giles and Coach Tepera. Mrs. Miller: Funl I enjoy it, it's never the sameg it's interesting and challenging. Miss McClain: I enjoy it, it's fulfilling, l overcome a different challenge everyday. Mrs. Giles: Teaching is fun, l just love to tell students what some of the parents are afraid to tell them to keep them on the right road and out of trouble. Mrs. Wiedenfeld: lt's a challenge, I see a lot of great action within the sports and Curriculum programs. 1 in Doc works very diligently to keep the records straight. Mr. Seaver gives Michael Grace pointers for the Industrial Arts club. Faculty 197 Art, music bring accomplishments V f 1-up-ww f....., . ...fs- Kay Byrd Karen DeRuIIe Art Art I-IV if Harold Hinsley Band Mike Peacock Ch0'f Miss DeFiuIle did artwork with creativity. P i 198 Faculty Practice makes perfect. The band practiced hard before each performance. Course offerings vary r -iii, as l r is l Rosemary Cassell Barbara Clark Charlotte Jaggers Joyce McAllister Gwendolyn Burns Law, Mgt., Typing Data Proc., Acct. Off. Proc., Typing Per. Bus., Typ. Homemaking Per. Bus. Typing Shorthand Recordkeeping k Vera Lee Gary Herman Harper Homemaking Special Ed Ray Killion Brenda Special Ed. Special Ed. Diane Welch Carolyn Dyer Special Ed. Homemaking fvlkbsfdq In A Students in Mrs. Jaggers' typing class practiced on timed writing drills as Ed Hennigan demonstrates. Andy Landry is a lawyer telling Riley Sawyer, the judge, his side of the case in a mock trial in Business Law class. Faculty 199 w Doris Bolen Winnell Brannon Peggy Dagerath Ruth Davis Leslie Gilliam Cosmetology V.O.E. Coop Business HECE Auto Mechanics af 1' i M ' iii -i f f'L A ' A ' lsss 3 f?,' ' Z, ily, 71. , 3,52 f t: E 'I Martha Lockwood Tom Williams Herman Mack Dale Mitchell Childcare CVAE Industrial Arts Woodwork Industrial Art and Vocational teachers prepare zoo Faculty students for the future. Taking an engine apart is part of the auto-mechanics class, Gilliam instructs Bobby King. l On 1 L the Job Training. Y 1' 1:- 5 ' Creating beauty is the best part of Cosmetology, as Renee Loving puts a permanent on Valerie Edwards hair, while Sonya Young sits by and George Reed Andy Seaver watches' lndustrial Arts Drafting Robert Gindratt Benedicto Gomez Cynthia Gonzalez Jimmy Jones Paul Knapp Electronics Building Trades M 8 D.E. Voc. Welding D.E. Future Business men and women start off young in DECA class. Faculty 201 Math and Science - Field of the future Bobbie Allen Alg. I 8t Il Julian Byrd FOM. I 81 ll Leroy Carey Math, Golf Coach Weights and measurements are what makes Science as Cory and Troy Jackson demonstrate. . Carl Rick Carpenter J'nlL:AZ3:3 Wilson Biology Scfence Physical Science . F Q M 3- Carrell f Z' I ' Leon Carr Mzrrgiry Physical I FOM. I 81 ll Math Science A A 40 1 eb I 1 202 Faculty 0 J think SO. vig?-v .fix l Bennie Matthews Ray Tepera Geometry Biology Computers the technology of the future? Mark Kennedy and Bernard Townsel seem Sarah Giles Geometry Margie Ricks Biology lelhsl W e s,, if 4' - M ,- l f V 6 L! tl fy Brad Price Charles Tucker Klaas Tadema Intro. Alg. I 8 ll Physical Science Physics 0,-at always a part of a math class - Tracy finishes hers. ,aa fc Don VanAlstyne Dorothy Washington Rudy Villanueva Physical Science Alg. l 81 ll Physical Science JoAnn Freeman Paul White Doris Jenkins Biology Geometry Biology Faculty 203 Reading literature Stories, Writing e e e compositions and learning correct grammar Rita Allen Spanish 1-2 at 1 5 ,..,,,.:,:. t X Pg ek N 5 . If A ts NW A t 4' E . Dorothy Appel English English Jim Lockwood English Sue Butler English III-IV Phyllis Cormier English 204 Faculty Mrs. Thomas served Brandy Mallia some Mexican food that she had cooked in her Spanish class. Faye Crittendon George Goolsby Dorothy Jeffcoat English ll ARC, English IV English lll Judith McClellan English Ill-IV een Meador I. 1 . X f f xr .F , V giip sff VI 1 I . , M 0 l - E Eng. IM, me Mike Meador Speech' TV' DEB' Eng- Gayla Allen, John Roberson, and Pam Sam get help from Ms. Butler in her English Ill class. ' it Wendy Miller Bill Newcomer Janice Payne Linda Payne Linda Porter Engish I-ll English l-ll Journalism English!French Rem. Read., Eng. I Billie Wheeler Jovita Thomas Molly Spanish I, lll-IV Theatre Arts English I Students worked hard on their English assignments throughout the year. Faculty 205 Bob Banister Gladys Cadd Am Hist World Hist O'a Heil Curtis Miles I Y World History Gov., Am. Hist. Did USA maneuver Japan into bombing Pearl Harbor? Jackie Jubert gave lt's part of politics. Mr. Miles gave many political lectures in his government classes. 206 Faculty information in APAH class . . . Lorain Montgomery Gary Nielsen Tony Willis World History Am. Hist., Am. Hist. Free Ent. Remembering and learning things from the past Bill Sinches World Geo. l fir: in N I f John Walker Soc., Am. Hist. Wd. Geo. Ronnell Wainscott Students were busy with world history assignments which required some Loretta Wiedenfield . World Hisiory reading to find the answers. Gov., Am. Hist. of g v w 1 l 1 We I.. ..:...... I 3 M 'waz L ' I A . v V ,.,,,b-V' .ll . 1 'X A' N' 1 l J, - l s H . K 1- ag , ou're under arrest. Neil Waer ass. Qt , , Jim Schillaci, and Andy Landry performed a civil rights skit in Mrs. Wiendefield's premium Govt. Faculty 207 Getting Physically Fit Pam Beam John Carter Lillian Derr Rick Janacek Hugh Massey Basketball Football Drill Team Trainer Football l Baseball requires fitness, agility and coordination as Kevin Walker, pitcher and Mark Wetzel, 1st baseman, pick off an opponent at' first. T we T l Sandi Ward Hershel Glanz Lee Knapp George McKinnis Larry Nowotny Tennis Swimming Football Football Football 208 Faculty Staff aids L.M. if H ig Rosa Faust, Fannie Foster, Mary Barker, Archie Mullins, Belva Funke, Roosevelt Jackson, Barbra Bremmerman, Kathy Miranda, Key, Willie Dobbins, Brenda Semien, Bonnie Davis, Pearl Gogle, Nirce Asmus, Pat Zeno, Totsie McDonald, Dorothy McLaren, Dunham, Yaeko Petkovich. y.,, , y W ..... 1 A a-w ' ru U '1 Custodial Staff: Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Goftney, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Warner, Mr. Fontenot, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Foremen. Faculty 209 owiox .' x'9qx'b'0' Q 0 at 'QQ 0 Q C9 QQ X00 sxl Oo x0 SPORTS From 15 years ago until the present, things have certainly come a long way. ln the past LM HS has won titles in football, track, baseball, swimming, golf, and many other sports. And as well as seeing titles LaMarque has also seen such head coaches as Tom Williams, Bill Bundy and Coach Hugh Massey. But as the years tend to go on one thing remains the sameg and that is the Pride that tends to linger on through the years. This past year has also proven to be very successful to the Coogs. With the spotlight on the Varsity Cougar Basketball team, better known as the 24-5A Bi-district Champs, the hard work and dedication of these young men proves that it all pays off in the end. As the year progressed each sport represented LMHS to its fullest. 210 Sports , wfiif -5: 2359 Q f ., ,mfgfgg V w, ,fn may-f , , .l5 , gf ge Yif is 5 S 29 A at A1 '. ,ni Football Lovell leads 5-5 season I felt comfortable with Ed's strong arm Coach Hugh Massey stated, in referring to his starting quarterback for the 1984 season. He also has quick feet and makes an excellent leader. Massey coached a team with many stand outs, as a number of players topped the district in individual stats. Despite their performances, however it seemed that the Coogs still lacked the experience needed to make the new Run and Shoot offense successful as the team posted an even 5-5 season record. a he strong points of the year were the wins over Baytown Lee, and Willow Ridge in predistrict play and against Pearland, Texas City, and Clear Creek in district competition. Coach Massey felt that the strongest game of the year for the defense was against Pearland and forthe offensive unit the strongest games were over Baytown Lee and Clear Creek. The best thing about the season was the character and discipline of our team. I feel like we had good seniorleadership and developed good working habits. Coach Massey commented. Although the Cougars started out with high high hopes, as the year progressed the hopes of making it to the play-offs decreased, and when the year wound down, the Cougars were left holding a 5-5 season record, posting a staggering 3-4 district record to take a fourth place finish in District 24-AAAAA. 212 Sports Coogs to : ' A 'ff - T 'i1T.,. f f ' M . . . ' zz - -- M i t ,...x-1-zzamnwwf .. , .8 . L M- , J W ... 5 1 1- 53,4 ,.T,N,g 1,115 ,M I 1l7 rr3:-x:1na1-.- '- E M W mm f ' ., . ' V .,T7wa...,.vW5' V' . -, .I1,,,'. 'W' ' . I f-L .L A g , -M .TI N M, .. - ..... - v.- - x x W M ,,, . . feats-ami ., I- WV LM,--' AKQGQWQ ,,,,,v f A f it 4 A g .g,,.,,,,...'.'i.. A.. . -.. 1-f K' R7 'Lt-'L . Q . A ' Z tif .. H ' Y 1 P' H N . M W I .,.. 5 , ' , , f-f , R ' ,,.,,..w I - V k ,,. P.-iw: V- l, . W... . .- .....- My W- , MW f V, :I- SZ' if ' . T ' , , ' FM A ' s A -A f ' 4 4 s 2 i A s 93 it 72121: 97593: ., T X L f -N? '74, ,,- -- V v T -14 ' , , A,,. as l 21 9 45 row, W. Alexander, J. Acosta, K. Block, H. Austin, D. Rittenhouse, K. Smith, F. Davis, H. James, K. Dlxen, K. Garber, J. Pickney, Land, J. Joiner, W. Solomon, M. Davis, T. Zimmerman, 2nd Row, A. Rollins, E. Hennigan, S. Arrington, l. Pettiett, B. Jones, D. Dorsey, Gamble, M. Girouard, L. Edwards, K. Walker, K. Price, G. Wilson, T. Allison, R. Smith, K. Cambell, J. Block, R. Janacek, 3rd row McGee, J. Townsend, M. Ellerd, A. Landry, K. Collins, T. Harris, L. Truitt, M. Horn, G. Littleton, E. Lovell, E. Tolden, L. Montegut, Jackson, M. Frank, C. Joubert, H. Massey, 4th row, R. Tepera, L. Knapp, O.J. Heil, L. Carr, J. Francis, J. Felter, C. Jones, R. Tookes, Wells, D. Dever, V. Carpenter, D. Shannon, E. Fleming, L. Nowotny, B. Sinches, G. McKinnis, J. Carter Coach Knapp and Coach Carr observe their defense during an intense game. , X. Trey Zimmerman turns it up the field for a gain. Sports 213 Tape 'em up trainers Considering the overall inexperience and youth of the student trainers, I feel they reacted well to the pressures that football presents, more so with the new duties and responsibilities that were put into effect this year. These are the thoughts of Athletic Trainer Ric Doc Janacek in regard to the 1984-85 student trainers. Led by head trainer Jaime Compean the trainers provided long hours of necessary service throughoutthe entire football season. These duties began in spring training and during two-a-day practices the trainers were at the school at 5:30 am and didn't leave the school until 8:30 pm. Throughout this 15 hour workday, the freshman trainers carried water caddies and the upper class trainers tended to minor medical problems, wrapped ankles, prepared ice packs, and boiled heating pads. When the season began so did the work after the games on Friday night. The trainers had to clean up the field house, load the van, and unload the van again when they got back to the school. To say the very least, the student trainers were a big help and major assistance to the football team and the coaching staff. 214 Sports , . Q V . 1st row: Robbie McCune, William Osteen, George Faust, Andy D'Albargo, Jason Roberson, James Osteen, 2nd row: Jaime Compean, Mag Jaramillo, Juan Tuberquia, Ric Doc Janacek, Benny Jaramillo, Neil Heileman, Brent Miller George Faust looks on as Ric Doc Jan- acek attends to a minor leg injury. K3 ce while building spirit. Carpenter expresses his thoughts on the varsity's Ed Lovell rolls out, while looking for receivers down field. has 1' a crashing pep rally, the varsity football team sits quietly while thinking of the nights game. Sports 215 Undefeated!!! Soph post perfect record 21 The defensive line was part of the great sophomore team, as shown here against Clear Creek. Another extra point added as one of the many during the sophomore season. 5 W , In 1st row: K. McGaskey, A. Hogues, K. Gilbert, D. Stephens, M. Duran, D. Hawkins, 2nd row: J. Cunningham, A. Hall, S. Foster, C. J.P. Faour, 3rd row: J. Allen, S. Guillory, Fl. Nunn, C. Porter, B. Bjerke, 4th row: J. Williams, G. Grant, S. Day, D. Meyers 6 Sports 3 . Flsh combine for 8-7-2 record 1strow I Jack T McKenz1e F Harrls B Lartlgue K Stone R Mmrsterlo J Kmg T Alcala M Allen M White,2nd row:CoachVillaneuva, D Holmes Fl Bell J Walker C Brown V Werner C Washington J Macintosh, T. James, J. Scott, J. McGaskey, 3rd row: Coach Wlllls T Tate A White C Cleveland M Evans S Edwards M Wllhams, C. Bradley,J.Jones, 4th row: Coach Olgelsby, K. Williams, E Porter T Broxmeyer Fl Johnson M Holman M Hughes A Charles R. lvey, K.Glover, 5th row:J.Thomas, D. Gordan,B. Jackson, Fl Parsons L Hightower S Mulligan M Searles F Johnson E Lovell M. Little, T. Henderson,6th row: A. Duran,T. Davis,G. Molina, unzip...- - .-.... iul. , '7 - Of gf! Mark Coleman tries to get yardage against the Creek defense. Sports 217 The THRILL of Victory 218 Sports TOUCHDOWN! Andy Landry shows his elation as Ed Lovell scores for the Coogs. The AGQNY of Defeat rf 61 I 1 ja M I f K f fx A .' , ,.'1 Ti , L nose sidelined David Shannon for the season ' ' Sports 219 BI-DISTRICT 220 Sports Z' 4 1 l . --:w w 25 19.2 ,q ' A' HAM PS! vw .f Q 1 3 Sports 221 Coogs take second in District play The star of Alvin Franklin might be in the shadows of the past, but Coach Bill Sinches found another star from the heavens for the 1985 season - his name James The Ripper Frances. Frances, with the help of three seniors, James Rue, Kenneth Hogan, and Brian Johnson and 6'7 junior Brian Johns playing center, led the cougars to a Bi-District championship posting an 11-3 district record and a 18-10 season record. lt's been eleven long years since the Cougar hoopsters have seen the state playoffs from the playing position. Even with four returning lettermen, the Cougars were predicted to do nothing, but there were surprises yet to come. After first place district winner Clear Lake was knocked out of the playoffs by Baytown Sterling, the Coogs bumped off the 23-5A champions Pasadena Eagles. The Coogs started slow and suffered a twelve point deficit in the first four minutes of play. Once the nervous jitters were gone, it was all down hill for the Eagles. The Cougars sharp shooters downed Pasadena 51-46. Next was Beaumont Charlton- Pollard High School, the 22-5A runner ups. lCont. page 2241 222 Sports Boy's Varsity: Coach Newcomer, L. Killian, Y. Joubert, Ft. Green, Coach Sinches, Tl Jackson, B. Johnson, J. Rue, K. Hobson, A. Jackson, Coach Heil, L. Brown, R. Sullivan A. Charles, B. Johns, C. Jones, J. Frances, K. Hogan. N l J James Ripper Frances drives the baseline and up for two. 6 , ' ' , i C. Bradley, J. Walker, J. Jones, Fl. Johnson, M. Jackson, D. Gordon, Fl. Brooks, W. Hooker, Coach Nellums . 4 , . . '- 'A Jones, T. McKenzie, M. White, L. Walker, T. Henderson, J. 1, Coach Willis, M. Evans, C. Bell, J.T. Thomas, Fl. Jackson, Porter Adams, L. Garza, T. Garcia, B. Smith, C. Walker, A. Tidwell, L. K. Block, C. Franklin, A. Saldana, J. Allen, C. Joubert, Newcomer, W. Gilbert, T. Jackson, P. Malone, D. Tidwell, Anders, G. Charles Hatch, T. Owens, S. Simmons, M. Franks, J. Henderson, Coach R. Simon, B. Brooks, A. Allen, R. Tookes, C. Aldrige, K. Sports 223 Fundamentals + slam dunks resuhin Cougar success KEN D6 th Hogan un f K Cougar players impatiently wait to play against Beaumont Charlton Pollard in the 224 Sp t B f-on i III lf'f Brian Johns two hands on the Pearland defender. Randy Pryor for another of the Coogs' spectacular slam dunks. Sports 225 Girls have disappointing season ltwasadisappointing yearforthe Girl's Varsity Basketball Team. When everyone else was just thinking about getting up in the morning, the Lady Coogs were already on their eighth horse. But all the practicing and hard work didn't pay off. The Lady Coogs started the season with ten players and finished the season with only six. After the loss of Tammy Pines to injuries, the team still felt they could have a winning season. The Coogs started preseason off as real competitors and played the way Coach Ward expected. After the loss to Ball High in a tournament, however, the team lost a lot of steam and drive. From then on it was downhill. The Lady Coogs fell to Creek in the district opener by 25 points. They then faced Ball High with revenge on their minds, but suffered a loss to Ball as well as Lake. Disaster struck in the Dickinson game when two players were injured. From that point on the Lady Coogs would suffer through a long season. Even after the disappointing 3-9 district record, two Coogs were still awarded with all-district honors. Dionne Ward was named second team all-district, and Sonji Palmer was given honorable mention. 226 Sports Up for another two. . .Sonji Palmer shoots for two more of her many points. Sonji w awarded honorable mention All-District honors, as was Dionne Ward. 7 1, GirI's Varsity: D. Hill, S. Johnson, T. Carraway, D.D. Ward, B. Hooker, D.D. Brown, S. Palmer, C. Richardson V. Parker, D. Williams, R. Robinson, N. Guidry, C. Lee, L. Dotson, B. Klyng, Bernette, C. Malone, G. Murray, J. Robinson, Y. Galloway, A. Haywood, Coach S. Joiner, J. Maly, D. Smith, D. Yancy, G. Murray, D. Lee, T. Howell, T. Jackson, Barb, B. Landry, Coach Beam v . - . .s R . is I sw. ggi Sports 227 Carpenter leads team to 12-9 record. To make it short, I was pleased. From what I had heard, it would be impossible to have a winning baseball team the first year, and we did it. So said Coach Rick Carpenter who piloted the 1985 baseball team to its first winning record Q12-95 in five years. The varsity team was powered by eleven seniors that provided lots of leadership to the team. Coach Carpenter's comment on the winning season was, I never really thought about it, we had a good team attitude, and a desire to win. We played hard and had lots of senior leaders. Jeff Janecka led with a .383 batting average while Mike Aguilar and David Shannon finished second and third respectively. Janecka also led the team in doubles and triples. Andy Landry led the team in home runs with four, Stevens Felter Selman and McCurley Landry and Richard tied for the team lead in most number of walks. Richard, the catcher, also threw out a large percentage of the runners attempting to steal second base. The arms on the hill for the Cougars were Stevens, Wetzel, Janecka, Girourd, Walker, a Little. Stevens had the lowest E A and led in wins posting a5-3 reco , with three saves. followed by Shannon, Janecka, Ni J' 228 Sports I I 1' Billy Selman, Mike Aguilar, Bobby King, Trey Zimmerman, Darryl McCurley, Coach Carpenter, Rodney Chevalier. Mark Wetzel, Girourd, Mike Little, Keith Richard, Joey Townsend, Andy Landry, Jeff Janecka, John Felter, Doug Stevens, David Shannon. . I f' . S ' wh I ':i '+5' 'f - 'r.5 vv J :J B' M 9 9'.fpf.lLf9QQ ff s, L , ,f.,l, ., . Xylyyl 5 .... tif., J Q .nw . elif - u 4 ggi ,yg . I . egg. 1. ' 'ef 'ASQ . Keith Richards checks his swing. John Felter takes the throw at first on a pick-off attempt. Q . kv-gy Mike xv .v vy.. W .,' - - ar ez. PQ-A Sports 229 Coogs take first at T.C. tourney First team All-District second baseman Mike Aguilar beats the throw for another base hit. Andy Landry comes up from a slide into first base after beating the throw from the pitcher. Coach Carpenter and Coach Vilianeuva lead the team to a winning season. Shawn Haven, Gino Paganucci, Fred Harris, Eugene Endres, Mike Cantrell, Ricky Mike Little, George Molina, Brian Muir - sophomore team. t Sophs post 9-1 recordg JV's not -V. Sli! fm -3 Hennigan, Rob McNamara, Jacque Allen, Darrin Byers, Gino Paganucci, David Billy Bjerke, Kenny Garcia, Tommy McCoy, Shawn Haven, Chris Stanley, Mike Danny Garcia, Randall Halbert, Brian Smith, Jamie Smith, Mike Little, John Paul , Coach Venitucci of the JV team. 'rope hits. so lucky Rope Riders Frat. - They mostly rode the bench, but in practice they were awesome combining for better than 250 boomers Sports 231 Andy Landry jogs around the bases after he hit his first o home runs in district. 232 Sports f four Coogs post winning season - Best in 5 years Billy Selman dives back to first base as the Pearland pitcher tries to pick him off. MJ.- ,--ix .-A J , C' f J fx Q Ja 1 I V , I l AAAW as iw. fn V, ,,4gf,M, SL. N N. Y Nh if 4 ip, . ,, ,K ,,f ww, xv ' ' 'M ha! . . :W Q51 if Q 9' f-' K .-fm ,' Q .49 72X fa, ,, ' . , ' lik , .J I I 'Va , fi Lx? 'gif fs., ml 234 S H 2 O polo: Girls go to state With Paige Harper and Joellyn Hofer leading, the girls water polo team went to state competition onlyto be beaten by 2 points. The team finished in 8th place. The boys water polo team also participated, but only placed second in regionals. Leading the boys was Mike O'Toole. Top honors went to Joellyn who gained all-state recognition, being placed on second team, and Paige was named to all-regional, also being placed on second team all-state. Mike was named to the second all-regional team. Coach Herschel Glanz commented that the teams did as well as they could. Nicki Smith takes time out to rest before practice. ports Mike O'Toole blocks a shot during practice Boy's Water Polo Team: Coach Glanz, Eric Beaton, Marshall Glenn, Micheal Hawkins, Johnnie Daley, John Wilson, Perry Fretwell, Tim Koepp, Tim Williamson, Mike O'Toole. . X ' 3' ie irl's Water Polo Team: Coach Glanz, Angel Warren, Donna Ryder, Alicia Tadema, Susan Hofer, Julie Young, Misty Beaton, Sonya ounte Deborah Nowlin, Kim Lindley, Nicki Smith, Patti Traweek, Paige Harper, Joellyn Hofer. Sporis 235 Five qualify for state meet With the bang of the starting gun echoing, the race was off. The crowds were on their feet yelling at the top of their lungs. The Aqua-Coogs boys and girls swim team was at their best but only to take individual honors. The team was at the state meet, held at the University of Texas. The Texas High School Invitational featured only qualified individ- uals. Before Bill Maner, who swam the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and Paige Harper, Nicki Smith, Patti Traweek, and Joellyn Hofer, who swam the medley relay, had qualified for state, they had to quality in regional competition. Bill Maner placed 22nd out of 50 others and the girls medley relay placed 11th out of 20 teams. This year the team was more competitive than the previous teams, commented swim coach Herschel Glanz. Coach Glanz, Eric Beaton, Marshall Glen, Micheal Hawkins Johnnie Daley John Wilson Perry Fretwell Tim Koepp Tim Wllllamso Mike O'TO0Ie. 236 Sports - Q '- x, . sry Coach Glanz, Angel Warren, Donna Ryder, Alicia Tadema, Susan Hofer, Julie Young, Misty Beaton, Sonya Fontenot, Deborah Nowlin, Kim Lindley, Nicki Smith, Patti Taweek, Paige Harper, Joellyn Hofer. iw!- we wh., Bill Maner and Johnnie Daley take time between warm ups to talk. Q5-on fi if ' 1 warm up. , L Q! PattiTraweekdivesinto the water to start her Sports 237 Carpenter Coogs win th Coach Carr really gave us the desire to run, he wasn't just our coach, he was part of the team, commented Curtis Whitaker, junior track team member. lt was Coach Leon Carr that took the boys track team to district competition, to come back with a third place finish. Senior track team member Vincent Carpenter, however, advanced to regional com- petition in the shot-put, with a throw of 61'-6 . With this throw, Vincent qualified to go to state competition in Austin. At state, Vincentthrew61'-103!4 ,which brought him the silver medal. People think that throwing the shot-put is really easy, but they're wrong, it takes hard work in practice, determination, and confidence in your ability, commented Vince. Before district competitionthe Coogs won several meets in- cluding the TC Relays and their own Cougar Relays. In fact the team was favored to win the district competition. A fleet Creek relay team, however, edged them out and the Coogs had to settle for a disappointing third, despite several impressive wins in the contest. In district competition, top honors went to Dwayne Devers, who took second in the discusg Archie Mullins, who took second in the long jump, Joe Barb, who took second in the 800 meter relay, Curtis Whitaker, who took first in the 110 and 300 meter high hurdles: and the 400 meter relay team, who took first. The relay team consisted of Ronnie Johnson, Milton Frank, Kirk Collins, and Archie Mullins. 238 Sports takes silver at stateg ird in district Vincent Carpenter . . . I wanted the gold, but l'm satisfied with second. if . wit ' k, ,..,,1.-M ' ' 4 , fs '..-ww. t Q, ,, . .. - -49,4 , , ,. W , K . M ...ni 7 -2, ,Z . ' Curtis Whitaker takes the lead, in the 11 Archie Mullins prepares to make a landing in the long jump. hurdles, from a Willowridge opponent. .. f' - -v 'v H, 0 meter high J. Barb, K. Collins. QNot pictured G. Wilson and R. Johnsonl ii. Mullins, C. Duff, Coach Carr, M. Brown, S. Fowler, R. Haynes, J. Joiner, Coach Walker, I. Godfrey Sr., V. Carpenter, D. Amey, C. Sports 239 J.V., Fish take first at state Vince gets ready to hurl the discus at the LM meet. 240 Sports J.V. - K. Montgomery, D. Washington, J. Joiner, S. Fowler, C. Hernandez, E. Shepherd, W. Gilbert, E. Simpson, Fl. Tookes, R. Armstrong, C. Ellis, Coach J. Walker. i l Freshmen - O. Neely, L. Jones, Fl. Bennet, T. Tate, E. Broussard, Fl. Parsons, K. Stoneham C. Washington, J. Scott, M. White, L. Hightower, G. Jackson, R. Brooks. l l i ,Ferrell Johnson prepares to make his move on an unsuspecting opponent. Qs: Ii I , ek, . V AV A A Felicia Cooper, Kim Barb, Monica Bell, Veronica Beard were members of the girls track team li ,gi if b d2. Z5'X -.g-,Qg,f--i.tg.f-- ' , , Q-22:-msgs' 'aw 1. Q., jjj , 1' S 2 Q rf-.r4'f'N'.Ea355 F'-4f'1kfs.,.,-f Otis Neely hurls the shotput at the LM meet Archie Mullins, besides the longjump, also runs in the relay Sports 241 New coach works to rebuild C.C. team Since we were such a small squad, we weren't really able to compete with the other teams in the district, said cross country team coach, John Walker. He worked with both teams, not only coaching, but also running with them, encouraging them to run harder and to do better. lf you consider that none of the team members were seniors, the teams did really well, Coach Walker also said. The girls placed fifth in district competition but the boys didn't have enough team members to qualify. Additional to their cross country meets, some members ran in road races. , ' Q l . it Q. If l I f 'Ef.f A f:f, ' 'Y F Yolanda Young and Mark Weddel take time to relax before beginning another race ht aft' .. fgl! .Mme -1 :il Rf, Yeti ', 5 . .gg Us 52: 'aff ,we ist row: Elliott Sheperd, Billy Pettis, Monty Crawford, 2nd row: Coach Walker, Mark Weddel waits after a race for his time to be Mark Weddel 242 Sports posted. at ., ff xx 8 6 . l g 1 . I, X , .. 33. 4 ' Q, , ' A ' ' Q Z a is Q' x S m ' . x 1 in J -, ! 1, is A1 J' A if 01.1, . 0 1 Qfax , ft, it-1 I I f. it r r4'.sf7l:,g ,-'wh:.',.fv , 43? , '2ff'ib--l?52.'Z W N M as 4 ,A .-U . Q., I. Q J , Qu .Q JP aff' suv? fur., 1st row: Cynthia Franklin, Cynthia Yoakum, Rachael Hurst, Sandra Shaner, 2nd row: Yolanda Young, Coach Walker, Lee Anne Grace 444' ,Ina ,1- A-,-1, r ' if 'tk Monty Crawford rounds the corner as he comes into finish Sports 243 Newer uniforms: Ol Freshmen: Lolita Holiday, Donzetta Williams, Carolyn Malone, Trece Galloway, Nicky Guidry, Vicky Parker, Coach Beam, Dana Brightmon, Donna Marshall, Stacy Hawkins Varsity: Dana Ford, Sonji Palmer, Baylissa Landry, Dona Lee, LaQuita Daniels, Coach Goodwin, mgr., Andrea Callis, mgr. der record Karen McKinney goes up for a spike in practice. JV: Belinda Klyng, Michelle Joubert, Karen McKinney, Cora Lee, Coach Cherry, MeMe Rittenhouse, Lori Dotson, Kate Little, Tracy Gilbert Cherry, Tiny Murray, Teresa Carraway, Tracy Q 1 'f, t : . Y. ,S 9 i their way to top Determination, hard work and a lot of sweat paid off for the 84-85 power lifting team as they muscled their way to team and individual trophies. Coach Larry Nowotny pointed out that, strength is a direct correlation with performance. This team is gaining strength all the time with members of the team pushing several times their body weight in just three lifts, such as team member Frank Davis, who pushed up 1215 lbs. in only three lifts. Frank, Ronald Smith, Leroy Truitt, represented LM at state and Frank brought home state honors for the team. GAA Truitt Ronald Smith Frank Davis Joe Williams Coach Nowotny Don Rittenhouse, Ronald Gamble, Chris Moore, Alex Hogues, Duran Raymond Nunn Marc Ellerd Ketchum Stonehum Todd Broxmeyer, Montoya Hughs, Earl Newton, Wayne Solomon, Hank Tiger Land Scott Arrington Cedric Washungton Derrick Parnell Shane Day, Tim Harris, Andy Duran, Pat Francis, Kevin Garber, Sports 245 Golf scores upped Boys' team average higher,- Girls' place two medalists at district Averaging 15 strokes better than last year's team and finishing in the top third in 7 of 8 tournaments over the year, the boys' golf team went to district competition. With Gerald Landry, Carlos Gonzales, Daryl Smith, Chris Costlow, and Mike Petron leading the boys' team, they placed fourth in overall competition at district. Costlow had the lowest tournament average and Landry had the second lowest average. The girls' team also went to district, but because of House Bill 72's effects, the team didn't have enough girls to compete for district: they had three and were required to have five. Two girls did take individual honors. Mary Dispensa placed fourth and Michelle Lind placing fifth. I feel that the boys did well and that if the girls had enough players they could have taken first place at Chris three year returning letterman 246 Sports district, commented Coach Leroy Carey. Besides the district tournament, the boys golf team also took third place at Texas City, fourth at Clear Creek and Brazoswood, and fifth at Eisenhower. The girls also went to tournaments but only had one individual honor. lCont. page 247t letterman Daryl Smith, two year returning letterman ' L ' Troy Waters, Daryl Smith, Larry Alexander, Gerald Landry, Mike Petron, Coach T Coach Carey, Vernon Donahoo, Gerald Theut, Chris Williams, Richard Overton, Theut, Chris Costlow l Mary Dispensa, fourth place finisher at district v K' l if , l a 4 5, .4 ,,.::::1,. ,Fx - ,4 , l Q - A 1 - I :fr , .iff , X LX f L. , 35,5 . 1 . fr :QQ I v px L L L , ' ,cf,,'12'g ,fjf51'5 ,, 'i.,. gqiifw' . l i' ' L.. L.. ,A Michelle Lindg fifth place finisher at district N :rx K nf' gffb . L A sg, ' . ' P Q 'Q . e r S ,fQfQ 'f ' i1fQf.Q,71 rtf . Ffimii, - ,ll ' shi' V, W v Michelle Lambert: four year letterman Andra Mitrovichp one year letterman ' A Y . ' I . ' Q 'S wi . It 1 2,4 1 , , ,Elf I i A 5, f sig!! 1,6 5- .. ,QW , , 1 if Sf- ' -f A xt Q F ' N' ,' dat' ,, 4, 1 ' xg 4 f is W l. L i F ,Z - Im. i ' , Q - HH Mary Dispensa, Andra Mitrovich, Michelle Lind, Michelle Lambert, Coach Tepera, Shannon Dixon, Stacy Wagoner, Coach Carey lCont. from page 2461 Mary Dispensa placed at two tournaments, second place at Boling and third at LaMarque. Coach Carey retires after 15 years Finally, with the swing of the last club and the final ball intothe hole, Coach Carey announced his decision to hang the clubs up and retire from coaching. After 36 years, I feel that it's about time to enjoy the leisures of life, commented Coach Carey. Gerald Landry commented, Coach Carey was a great coach and I'm sorry to see him leaving. 1 . . V , Coach Carey . . . retiring after 15 years of coaching service. Sports 247 Gonzales leads team Both tennis teams, boys and girls, attempted to outlast their compe- tition throughout the season but unfortunately the Coogs usually ended up on the short end of the stick. The boys ended the season with a 1-6 district record while the girls did slightly better with a 2-5 mark. Although the Coogs didn't play up to par, they had several standouts. Heading the boys' team was the number one double combination of Tom Spillar and Billy LeCompte. The team of Spillar and LeCompte was the most dependable in district competition posting a 3-4 record. The girls tennis team was highlighted by Sammy Gonzales. Throughout the year Sammy placed high in several tournaments, and had an unprecedented 7-0 district record and went into the district tournament seeded first. Un- fortunately she had to quit because of illness. Joey Lockwood, Karen Spillar, Tonya Erickson, Catherine Habashy, Kevin Henry, Scot Hershman, Jim Schillaci, Connie Brown, Billy Lecompte, Tom Spillar, Chris Stanley. The doubles team of Billy LeCompte and Tom Spillar led the men's team in competition. faiivfgpts I . , OH those thighs - intense consentration and hard work earned Sammy Gonzales a Scot Hershman and Jim Schillaci made 7-0 district record. 248 Sports up the no. 2, doubles team. fm l Chris Little Larry Stanley shows off his form in his backhand. ni ,9 L. www Tom Spillar proceeds to ACE another opponent. mammwdnm wwaammmaqwhxy 'WK V: Diana Milutin, Kelly Spillar, Sharon Syers, Trey Davis, William Hildebrand, Amy , .,2. ytvq g -- ll.-in alopeck. Sean DODSOF1- Joey Lockwood gives effort in district. Sports 249 All-District Selections Named Kenneth Hogan was selected for All-District. 250 Sports Bubba Jones, Todd Allison, Andy Landry, Vincent Carpenter, Ed Lovell, and Eric Wells were part of the All-District team for football. Keith Smith and Dwayne Devers were also chosen for the All-District team in football. Milton Frank, Wayne Solomon, and Kirk Collins were also selected for the All-District team for football. Sonji Palmer was selected as honorable mention All-District in girls basketball. Sports 251 Water sports Water Sports only pick up during the months of summer and sun. Everyday seems to be a Saturday in the months of June and Julyespeciallyinthisclimate meantforwater sports-summer style. The new trend in water activity was hydrosliding, a type of skiing. Although this was catching on quickly, the water sport greats such as going to the beach, skiing, fishing and swimming were still favorites. Bridgin ' was a highly technical water sport and is being shown in its finest form by John Felter. David Shannon really digs ii and makes Eric Wells eat his tasty mud water spray 252 Sports basketball Alcala goes up for two against John Paul Faour in a pick-up game Fun in the sun . . . ,wifi Jimmy Houston has nothing on Scott Payne or Flicky Parsons as they try to reel in a big one. John Paul Faour attempts to block Scott Payne's shot during a fun in the sun game of basketball Sports 253 Girls aren't the only ones who can play softball: Patti Traweek looks on as the ball whizzes by her during a game. Debra Gomez waits for the ball to reach the plate Coach Lee Knapp Hurls the ball ioward homeplate in one of their many games. Coaches can play too Angela Asher shows her fast release of the ball for another one of her many strikeouts. Susan Sireno anxiously awaits the ball's arrival over homeplate. Sports 255 Football Serious f Billy Bjerke makes the catch during spring training. Q ,i Look, guys, if you want to make the team, you gotta do it this way - the coaches give instructions during spring football training. 256 Sports or not so serious Ric Doc Janacek rolls out to throw to one of many receivers down field. obby King makes a miraculous reception, as he is being pursued by John Felter, Robbie Roberson, and Mike Aguilar. Sports 257 'Hey, go team, go' Varsity Cheerleader - Debra Balli f ,f p Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader Tonya Bell Stephanie Armstrong Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader 8 Angela Stanfield Lisa Kemp Qnnrfe lt takes a lot of hard work to look good as a cheerleader, comment- ed varsity cheerleader Susan Sireno. Led by head cheerleader Erika Eriksson the twelve girls on the varsity and five on J.V. spent many hours of pre-school time and after school practices working for the athletics of LMHS. They painted and hung hundreds of signs, they were secret pals, they cheered and they showed school spirit. The 1984-85 Cougar Cheerleaders impressed many and dissappointed few. .Q I Varsity Cheerleader Caroline Weekly Varsity Cheerleader Kamala Kvinta shew PSF My Bffzf MWJNHNX 62' 'P' ,O if bi We ,M ,Q x ,, 1 Avi y 1' 'lx C 1 - -r- v ,f , , YM ,.. - ' Fefe 7' '4' :.4rl: ,J.fi'-4 o - ' ' ' , g -E '- y ' - I M-s--q.d Q2 Varsity Cheerleaders build a pyramid of spirit. Head Cheerleader Erika Eriksson Varsity Cheerleader Susan Sireno X , 1,-L Mascot - Aurdria iles Varsity Cheerleader VarSi1y Cheerleader Traci Parker Amy AQOVSSJOS Sports 259 84-85 Cougar Guard - Monica Gary, Gabriel Lopez, Paige Harper, Billy LeCompte, Valerie Pate, Eddie Garcia, Toni Parker, and Jimmy Syal. ,r.. , l a,.: l , A K ' G , ',,,y aqy5.? ,, is ' y , V is ' 'i --rf B ' , W , , xy leiz ff fi M P gsm. , i , ' N V 'wk Vfav,1la35,,, ' . ..., M ,ir gee , ' , ,, 1' H ii' W P P lx r X. E P1 84-85 J.V. Cheerleaders - Barbie Parsons, Samitha Hess, Tonya Ericksson, Catherine Habashy, Connie Brown. 260 Sports W J.V. Cheerleader, Catherine Habashy shows pep during a pep rally. JU. sd . W-4 ' ffm: Q f ii ,fm Freshman Cheerleaders give a spirit filled cheer. Freshman Cheerleader - Sharon Syers. 'I il 1984-85 freshman cheerleaders Sharon Syers, Scarlet King, Kellie Preston, Inga Adams, and Diane Milutin Cheerleaders 261 Coach Sinches, Brian Johns, James Francis, James Rue, Clifton Jones, Brian Johnson, Kenneth Hogan: These were the winners in basketball Keith Smith, Ed Hennington, Glen Wilson, Bubba Jones, Lawrence Montegut, Ed Lovell, Vincent Carpenter, Dwayne Devers, Eric Wells James Block: These were winners in football. 262 Sports A Athletes honored a V Football: R.C. Robinson Sportmanship - Eric Wells, James Block Mike Lowder Most Improved Player - l Glen Wilson, Bubba Jones l Gene Sutton Cougar Fighting Spirit - Lawrence Montegut LM Booster Club Scholarship - l Ed Hennington Ronnie Carelock Cougar Pride - Vincent Carpenter, Dwayne Devers l Orville Etheridge Outstanding Player - l Ed Lovell and Keith Smith Volleyball: l Sportsmanship - Baylissa Landry Fighting Spirit - La Quitta Daniels Swimming: Most Improved - Johnny Daley and i Alicia Tadema Sportsmanship - Mike O'Toole, Perry Fretwell, and Kim Lindley Outstanding Player - Bill Maner and Joellyn Hofer Fighting Spirit - Mike Hawkins and Nickle Smith . Basketball: y Most Improved - Clifton Jones and i Sharon Johnson Sportsmanship - Brian Johns and ' Sonji Palmer Outstanding Player - James Francis and Sonji Palmer Loyce Webb Award - James Rue Cougar Pride - Carol Richardson Fighting Spirit - Kenneth Hogan, J Bryan Johnson, and Dione Ward Baseball: Most Improved - Doug Stevens Sportsmanship - Mike Aguilar Outstanding Player - Jeff Janecka Fighting Spirit - Andy Landry t annual banquet Golf: Most Improved - Daryl Smith and Mary Dispensa Sportsmanship - Mike Petron and Michelle Lambert Outstanding - Chris Costlow and Mary Dispensa Track: Most Improved - Derrick Amey and Monica Bell Sportsmanship - Archie Mullins, Mike Brown and Felicia Cooper Outstanding Player - Vincent Carpenter, Curtis Whitaker, and Veronica Beard Fighting Spirit - Joe Barb and Erika Eicksson Powerlifting: Most Outstanding - Frank Davis and Leroy Truitt Most Improved - Ronnie Gamble, Don Rittenhouse and Ronald Smith Cross Country: Most Improved - Sandra Shaner Sportsmanship - Billy Pettis, and Yolanda Young Outstanding Player - Elliott Sheppard and Cynthia Yoakum Tennis: Most Improved - Scot Hershman and Catherine Habashy Sportsmanship - Scot Hershman and Kelley Spillar Outstanding Player - Tom Spillar and Sammy Gonzales Fighting Spirit - Billy LeCompte and Tanya Eriksson Sports 263 Johnny Daley, Coach Glanz, Mike O'Toole, Perry Fretwell, Bill Maner, Kim Lindley, Mike Hawkins, Joellyn Hofer, Nickie Smith: These were the award winners for the swimming team. Coach Ward, Sonji Palmer, Sharon Johnson, Carol Richardson, Dionne Ward: These were the awad winners for the girl's basketball team. I 264 Sports vim N6 Awe SMG gow 'MON xo ofsbovvgvxo . . . A D v En Tl SING ' N'- fi? 5 '-r YN . ff X U 'N A 4 I A AH.. v-1 2 M mrs kg? slxx ,A , gs- Qr He, ife,2'.5 uyaf rf ifzon Ad n g267 Advertising Index Advertiser Page Advertiser Page A8tA Machine 271 James Crowder Funeral Home 275 Action Real Estate 284 John A. Walker Roofing, 270 Alex's Air conditioning 283 K-Mart 273 American Savings 277 Karat Creations 277 Amoco Federal Credit Union 282 L8tJ Carpets 281 Amoco Oil 270 La Quinta Motor lnn 276 Amsoil 275 Mainland Typewriter 283 Art Craft Printers 289 Merle Norman 284 Baily, Meyer, 8 Baty 278 Mike Joubert Auto Sales 281 Bankers Savings 81 Loan 288 Nu-Way Cleaners 273 Bradford's Lawn Service 280 Plaza Drugs 276 Bryan Allen Studio 279 Pilgrim Cleaners 281 CHR Construction 277 Queen of Peace 275 Carbide Credit Union 271 Quintero 277 COM 272 Rising Star Baptist Church 288 Colonial Flower Shop 284 Ruth Elgin School of Dance 276 Columbian Squires 281 Schreiber and Miller 280 Country Gardens 275 Shipley Donuts 276 D8tL Glass 284 Star Fence 285 Dean's Florist 288 TCR 288 Emken Linton 270 Tennille, Inc. 283 Expert Yardman 288 Texas Super 283 FarrelI's Garage it 280 Total Technique Salon 273 Fullen Jewelers 280 Travel Junction 274 Gene Hamon Ford 278 Western Auto 284 Gray's Lanes 283 Western Corner 268 Gulf National Bank 289 Wyatt Cafeteria 273 Homrighaus Barbeque 289 Zackies Grocery 270 lngrams Jewelry 281 97 ROCK 286-287 Insurance Tech Agency 283 Jacque's Chicken and Seafood 280 THE 2 we cmnv NAME 1 ' ' Q WESTERN CORNER BRANDS MEFAMM .Ab , .saints .Boots .wsstsnn suits i ll ZEFJLSEW. I.'Z'3l,,5l LEJLNGLER U CMM' 1 WRl:fRG1l:2l BOOTS ' ' som ALLEN Q LTS s3g'tl?SkfAl?5UST0N 5 . aucxtss H001 C0 ' se-Q- fre: rr-l1l-l lxxkt- tllQ-tx , . ,.t,,.,,., ,l,,.t.,,,..,...,,,,,l.,,.,,,,t,,,,,t,. e 268 Ads l'm amazed! John Paul Faour stares transfixed as Rob McNamara shows him how a flip is done. Unbelievable! A few members from the Junior class get together and showspirit buildingtheJunior class float. Ads 269 - , , ,, , R. Emken Linton George Fuller EMKEN-LINTON 601 4th St. N. Mortuaries 504 Laurel Texas City 945-4444 LaMarque l CALL AHEAD FOR EASTER SERVICE 945-9932 ZACKIES 43 0 NNY,S HAMBURGERS - FRENCH FRIES BBQ - HOT DOGS - NACHOS 124 Hwy' 3 MONEY ORDERS - PAY ROLL CHECK CASHING 935-6558 2902 TEXAS AVE. TEXAS CITY, TX 77590 I 270 Ads AIVIOCO 7 i AMOC0 OIL COMPANY Congratulations Seniors '85 .A--' Carbide Employees Federal Credit Union 'l CQ 7131945-4474 Houston 488-8351 3300 Texas Avenue - P.O. Box 2850 Texas City, Texas 77590 Lisa Kemp snaps to the beat during the Lake pep-rally. MACHINE INC. since 1957 LaMarque, Texas Fred D. Heinemann, President Charles L. Hutchins, Vice President Ads 271 Go for lt!! Set your goal and take your first step toward reaching it at College oi' the Mainland. If you're undecided about your career direction, come talk to one of our highly-trained and caring coun- selors. Theylll 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 your commimity college can offer you: 0 A Wide range of courses in 40 majors 0 Low, low tuition C8400 per credit hourj ' State-of-the-art technology in computer science, micro- computers and computer- 4 aided drafting ' Impressive faculty ' Day X night classes ' Flexible schedules ' Caring atmosphere For more information, call 938-1211, Ext. 264. 272 Ads Office Phone Res. Phone 935-6151 935-6905 JW0-W 6Q ek W QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE .QQ-6021200 JM 965 Ywfaffnfw 2000 QW QA Lfea !L7'fea.faf'ef gm 775629 car-1 The Savings Place 3502 Palmer Hwy. 945-8786 my 0 Specialking in a Tofal Far The Entire FamiLy Hair ' Facials ' Nails ' Waxing ' Tanner 3452 Palmer Hwy. Texas City, Tx. 77590 14093 945-9542 E Take a good look at Wyattk. Wyatt's isn't the same anymore. Because we have some fresh new ideas and menus to go along with your old favorites. See for yourself today. And take a new look at Wyatt's! Cafeterias Trade Winds Center 1930 Eleventh Ave. N Texas City, Texas 77590 qla... 'i 1 i .ie What do you mean blow harder? , is the look on Annie Brents face. Julie Wickboldt looks on, as Annie blows up balloons before a pep-rally. Ads 273 Who us? , That seems to be what Susan Sireno and Staci Delesandri are asking as they pose for the camera. Tours Cruises Groups Hotel Car Rental Air Tickets Commercial I 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 274 Ads Crowder Funeral Homes commemorates it's twenty-fifth year of business in Galveston County. Since our beginning in 1959, we have strengthened our commitment to service to those in time of need. C60-lug' X2 f -- V54 .. . lil 7' CZQI' Pl U ' Pre-Need Trust Plans Burial Insurance LaMarque IU 401 Texas Avenue 14091 935 2401 ' Dickinson FM 646 81 517 l713l 337-1515 Green Plants Wedding-Funeral Arrangements Corsages Silk Arrangements Q fgafzdewrzfs AMSOIL .944 efayou ' Synthetic Lubricants ' Motor Oil - Gas 81 Diesel Full Flow Oil Filters Lifetime Air Filters C . om hments of ' Gearlube - 2 cycle Oil p Quality of life, home 81 health Aqua Brite Water Filters Dealer: Paul Headlee 935-8491 QUEEN OF PEACE CHURCH 626 Laurel Ave. La Marque, Tx. 77568 Ads 275 Lou 81 Joan Rebik LL Managers Quinta FINN 1121 Highway 146 North Texas City, Texas 77590 409-948-3101 RUTH ELGIN DANCERS 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 SHIPIIX8 HE!! fll I: ' Cold Drinks Sz Milk Shipley Do-Nut Shop ' Custom Orders for Parties 945-7551 ' Inside Coffee Shop 2319 Palmer Hwy 415 Main LaMarque 935-5411 JOHN A. 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GENE HAMON FORD 2600 Palmer Hwy. 948-2541 278 Ads L, K 'V- M, -'Q' if ' fi-'Vi X L L ff ff A M, 495 23212 ei. llrqn ulun .f...n. Cpkotognaphens EZ BUS. PH. 938-8181 BRADFORD'S LAWN SERVICE w1LL1EE.fB1LL3RANs0M Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance Residential - Commercial - Industrial 1 0 Raymond Bradford 8 7205 Teel bffmFURNlpTURE ' Texas City, TX 938-0300 310 OAK STREET LA MARQUE, TEXAS JACQUES FARRELL'S GARAGE Serving delicious SPiCY Chicken Complete Automotive Service and Repair and Seafood to the mainland Honesty is our motto Boudain, Livers, and Gizzards, too! 25 years in LaMarque 1916 Cedar Dr, Janice Harkins - owner 935-3511 LaMarque, TX- 77568 8-5:30 Mlon.-Fri. or 938-4221 2428 Main at I-45 and 519 935-2801 A nllc JEWELERS INC. Gordon Blue Manager 2009 Tradewinds Plaza Texas City, TX 77596 C4093 945-8567 280 Ads Compliments of: LaMarque Area Columbian Squires Circle 2337 LaMarque, Texas 'Pilgrim Suede 81 Leather Launderers 8m Cleaners Registered Texas Trademark 9384411 1827 Hwy. 1765 Thank You For Your Patronage DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY WATCHES WATCH REPAIR INGRAM'S JEWELRY 218 HIGHWAY 3 LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 BRUCE 8: LADELL INGRAM P.O. BOX 398 OWNERS PHONE 935-2941 l L 81 J CARPETS Installation Carpet 8 Vinyl Leonard Williams Jewel Gary 938-7624 938-4112 fl, u , ,wi RTI' Au'ro sAl.Es Buyer 8. Seller of Late Model Cars 81 Trucks 307 Albert 14097 938-3164 Off. LaMarque, Tx. 77568 14091 935-4088 Rea s-XXX Build that SPIRIT up! The cheerleaders perform another great pyramid during a pep-rally. Ads 281 GO COUGS! COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AMOC0 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2300 Texas Avenue Texas City 948-8541 DERAL CREDIT UNION 282 AdS H85 is LlVE! says seniors Sharon Green and Sandy Anderson at the Homecoming Parade POWER SHEAR POWER BREAK POWER ROLLS POWER PUNCH TEIIIIILLE IIIO. Z s'i'?0'ifMETAL WORKS X Phone: 945-3451 928 - 4th Avenue South - P.O. Box 1002 Texas City, Texas 77590 FAB - ERECTION - FERROUS 8: NON-FERROUS METALS E.W. Drager 935-3363 Congratulations to all Graduates! Joe Giacona MAINLAND TYPEWRITER CO. 2929 Palmer Hwy. Texas City, Tex. 14091 945-3341 TEXAS SUPER FOODS, INC. 820 Hwy 3 938-4233 GRAY'S LANES 204 Palmer Highway 945-4242 f .op I s 119,41 w!hOlNY 'Miva-'I Nucl AG' INSURANCE TECH AGENCY. INC. 2501 PALMER Hwv. LEE A. PASCHETAG TEXAS crrv, 'rsxAs 77590 Pnsseoem 14091948-9100 - 471 3D 290 0110 ALEX'S AIR- CONDITIONING 706 Bayou Rd. LaMarque, Tx. 935-2496 Congratulations Class of 85! Owner: T.B. Alexander Ads 283 ' Z' :uf IAL HFOWEOLORNSHOPPB :Nc .---...,.-... - fb 5- Phone 935-2239 819 Bayou Road La Marque, Texas 77568 1, A 1 no., , 'rf' WESTERN AUTO ASSUGIRIB Sflife llome Owned PHILIP E. SCHLAGETER 210 Highway 3-Phone: 935-9591 LAMARQUE, TEXAS 77568 CONVENIENT DISCOUNT CREDIT AVAHABLE AUTO PARTS 24 Hr. Service Ph- 935 2458 G LA S S C O . Vernon Donihoo 1304 Lintml Yvonne Lowe LaMarQU6, Tex- a ITIERLE f'lORlTlRfI 912 em ST. No. TEXAS CITY, TEXAS 77590 JANE A. BAUCUM 9452101 948-3771 OWNER A 4 284 Ads Congratulations Srs. 85 ACTION REAL ESTATE 2514 CEDAR DR. REALTORQ LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 Bus: 17135 935-1531 Res: C7132 986-6407 STEVE L. KUCHTA BROKER We finally did it! Thejuniorsthat builtthejunior class float take time to pose for the camera. Here's my address! Kathy McEnulty sits on Santa Claus' lap during the Christmas holidays. I ,FM d fiiliiil am ii i Wg:-QQ. V a 'll' :null I' Q s-ww--iff'f c 1 WX STAR FENCE V15 55 ,,Z. 93 5 ' I 4 La-'AiP3'firtq1igijeii Tgjetais be industrial, Commercizgii. Rsgiiidcnual I' ff-ff i-4.- A Presen-Ra b-'::A , .,i- -q ,Q 'Qi f5'j'z?f.:f gggjf i. S1A.NDILA . f-5:?5:g,::ggi: if ,A ii : ..,. L -:-2: ' ':ffilQ-Ei! Ads 285 'Af Ads 287 F RISING STAR BAPTIST CIIURCII RADIO PROGRAMS ON SUNDAYS n KILE 10:30 AM. In nu-mu ' 'mc 7:30 PM 301 I W ST Bankers Savings 8zLoan Galveston - Texas City - Alvin Member F.S.L.l.C. Phone 935-3696 A FTD Si Henry Jefferson Call after , ' 6:00 pm DEAN S FLOWERS EXPERT YARDMAN FLOWERS EOE ALL OCCASIONS , WORLD-WIDE DELIVERY 101 Lee DWG 938-00921 BETTY DEAN KILLIAN 938-4467 Owner 103 ROSS Sc TEXAS AVES. LA MARQUE, TEXAS 77568 288 Ads TEXAS CITY EEFINING INC. Texas City, Tx GULF NATIONAL BANK For A11 Your Banking Needs 3300 Palmer Hwy. Texas City 948-1990 A!'TCI'8fT PI'iI1IBI'S 8: UffiCE SUDDHBS Courteous Service Since 1954 1109 - 10th St N AL WYRWICH, Owner if Village Shopping Cen Ph e 945-9818 Texas City, Texas ll Homrig - Haus of Bar-B-Que Food for the Whole Family Homrig - Haus ofBar-B-Que 2102 Texas Ave. La Marque Ad 289 .gh ' W ' , ' , ,, ., f , ' , Q , f . ' N ' ,, , L f ' , , N W P ,N ,,,, Q QVVV m H, , , 3 H 3 15 0 U CU ' ' ? 'l 0 1 3 f If ,,,, ,,,, 1 C 'x ,, ' 'U' , QQ fb H f 3 , I 1 Q. f 'W :Vg-Wifjfggg-+g1 I J , '7f5, 3' , I iffy? Tw Wi. ' fnf-' 3 f , H f,H,f,M ' iff, H . w iff? '-.1 'W U' m U 1 fff' Lf f X Q M Q. ,mv ww - ' 54 nf 5'-15: p I-f .af ' fe, W ' 5 , ww , , ,ff Hwfzf pg ff,,w-,,,,,. '59 ' f 'l ,..f.. .ffff , I f , ,: . 2 H, - N ,,,, f , ,, , ,Qzfff ,, -1 I- Nw 1-1 -. I , uf., H , X, g,,,W, f,!,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,1,W, , A-5, g , QW .. Ji, ,l , fi ,f:,5..w.. 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'-fc ' ' f , ,, - , A4 ' ' WM - 5W7'.l ' , 17iv v',.nL,.',,,'4,',W.f 'Qm,g4,' ,7Wf'fff,Q'Q'Q,NW 435, fr5T ' 'Lim , fif,5S,',' EQKMJY f .- J ' ' V . a ,Y A M Aj , W2 H , , 3 , ,WMM ,.Nf,a..,.L1 IIII L awk H 4, ,, . 1 ., - ., .., W., , W' .M , , JM? 4 ,, 3C,,,,, W W mf 4,. A ,, ' 4 FM?-M V N W 1-'vii -, :if ,J U f'Tff',,' 'K , iz, L 5346 , , 'ffzsiiil ,,,'fjW iU ff 'f', ' 'ry . ..f W 1 M ' ' llfvfwffv-LM W' A 'ffT? 7, f5'f7'fW 'N '4Wlf ' ww Wir' WN ff Q IVY' .iiiggu nf ,,'v L ,NWA .. 'xfW'3fA ?fei 5:,ff!,22L1, 4 ,,m1':, ' if M 'QW' I L, ,-,MJf7?T'I' 'Q'fnl.M..W NQ:f2g.wQQl'fNf' jf f A mfiwml-J, ' Tl?-f?m 'WA3f272fM'x ' V s Qi sf - -w.s:Le::::'- Seniors STAGUILAR, MIKE 15, 15, 54, 64, 68, 113, 145, 229, 230, 251, 257, 265, 291 - l1Band 1, 2, soph. rep.: Golf 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Key: Club 3, 4, vice-president: Band solo and ensemble firstdivislon 2: Baseball Cougar Fighting Spirit 3: Baseball Atl-District 3: Who's Who 3, 4. ' ALEXANDER, CHARLA 113 ' ALEXANDER, TOYA 122 FHA 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club: HECE 4: Track outstanding award. ALEXANDER, VALERIE Mam'Selles 1, 2, 3:,Social Officer 1, 2: Child Care 3, 4: FTA 3: FCA 1: Child, Care secretary 3: president 4. ALLISON, TODD 18, 113, 124, 125, 213. 250, 291 Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: Winn Art Award 4. ALLRED, HINTON AMAYA, AUDREY 113 ANDERSON, DARRICK ANDERSON. SANDY 31,,60, 68, 96, 113, 282 Bend 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Anchor Club 2: 3, 4: French Club 4: NHS 3,4: Flag Corps 2, 3, 2nd Lieutenant: Who?s Who 3: Teen ofthe Month 4. ANDRES, AMANDA 84, -113, 127 Spanlsh Club 3: FTA 3: DECA 4: Best Dressed 3, 4. ANTHONY, LARRY 81, 113 , , , ARCENEAUX, LARTRESHA 74 A ' it Speech 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: UlL Speech District ,tst and 3rd 4: UlL.Regional 6th 4: Forensic Award 3, 4. ' i AARENSMAN. MARY 34, 43, 70, 73, 75, 102, 104, 113 t ' ,Momlng Watch 1: Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4: Art 'Guild 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Joumalist of the semester 3: Best Junior Thespian 3: Best Senior Thespian 4. Ausnu. HARRI BAILEY, DELESIA 84. 113 s - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Class Treasurer 1: ClassSecretary 2: Newspaper Staff 2: Career Club 3: Student Council 1: Science Club 1, 2: DECA 4. BALDERAS, ANGELA 41, 51, 60, 96, 112, 113, 123 ' 1 - Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Mam'Selles 1, 2, 3, Lieutenant 2, 3: NHS 2, 3, 4, Chairperson of tutoring com.: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: SAEC-Student, Attalrs 4: Jr. Class Secretary 3: Honor Guard 3: Rotary Teen of thelvlonth 4. BALDWIN, KATHY 79, 113 , A BALL, WESLEY 81, 113 A DECA 3: VlCA 4. G,:,l 1 . , BALLI. DEBRA 70, 76, 113, 120, 258 Choir 1, 2, 4: Drama 3, 4: Honor Guard '3: Cheerleader 4: ,Morning Watch 3: Art 2, 3: Thesplan 4: Ensemble 1: Choir, Best Supporting Actress 3. BARA, DANI 50,113 , SAEC 3, 4. ' . BATES. CAROLYN 88, 113 9 Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4. BAYLES, MONICA 69, 89, 113 A . Girls Choir 1: Drama 2: Business Club 2: FHA 4: French Club 4, Secretary. BEARD, CHRYSTAL , BEATON, MISTY f Markeys 4: Choir 4: Swimming and Water Polo BEJARANO,,DAYA 56, 57, 78, 95, 113 ' ' Mam'Selles, 3, 4, Secretary: VlCA 3, 4, Treasurer: Spanish Club 2. , BELL. TONYA 84, 114, 258 A y DECA 4: Spanish 3: Track 1: Cheerleader 3, 4: Mem'SelIes 2: FTA 3: Who's Who 3, 94. BLOCK, JAMES 114, 213, 262 X BLUE, MICHELLE 85, 114 Tennis 1: FTA 3: DECA 2, 3, 4, President.. BRADFORD, DIANNA 74, 76, 104, 114 Track 1, 2: Athletic Trainer 4: Choir 4: Speech Club 4: Yearbook Statt 3, 4: 1st place District Poetry interpretations 4. BRADFORD, STACY 84, 85 FTA 2: Business Club 1: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 3: DECA 4, Vice-president. BRANNOCK, ROBERT 84 1 Band 1, 2. 3: DECA 4. BRENTS, ANNIE 114, 273 BRIGHTTMAN, DARRELL 91 Basketball 1, 2, 3. BRITAN, MARK 64, 68, 88, 104, 114 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,1 4: Business Club 3, 4: Computer Club 3: Key Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Honor Award Spanish lll 3: Honor Award Spanish lV 4: National Spanish Exam 3rd place 4. BROWN, ANGELA DECA 4. BROWN, CAROL 114 BROWN, TREVA 92 FTA 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: Mam'Selles 2, 3: FCA 2, 3: OEA 3, 4, Historian: Business Club 3. BURNS, SONYA 31, 60, 95,96, 112 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Business Club 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: industrial ArtsClub 4: NHS 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: FTA 2, 3, 4. president 3, 4: lnterclub Council 3, 4: Who's Who 3, 4: National Leadership Award 4: Leadership and Service Award 4: Academic All-American 4: U.S. Business Education Award 4: Elks Teen of the Month 4: Science Merit Award 4. . BUSTOS, RAUL ' CANTRELL, LISA 70, 114 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Mam'Selles 3:' DECA 3: Cross Country 3: LM Players 4: Thespians 3, 4. CARMEN, ROBBlE 84 Baseball 1, 3: HECE 3: Art Guild 3: DECA 4. CARPENTER, VINCENT 31, 45, 79, 94, 114, 124, 213. 215,.238, 239, 240, 250, 262 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: FCA 3, 4, pres.: lAC 4: 24-5A All District 3, 4: All Greater Houston 4: All American: Most Outstanding Track 3: Fighting Spirit 4. CARRAWAY, THERESA CASTILLE, KIM 35, 85 DECA 2, 3, 4:iFTA 4. CHEVALIER, RODNEY 83, 114, 229 Baseball 1, 2. 4: Auto Mech. 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Key Club 3: 4th piece VlCA Speed and Skill Contest - Auto: 1st at UIL Solo and Ensemble - Band., COLLINS, DEBBIE 35, 93, 114 NHS 2, 3, 4::Band 1, 2: Flag Corps Lieutenant 2: OEA Club 3, 4: OEA Club Secretary 4: Frlendliest 1: Most Outstanding VOE Student 3. COMITS, GEORGE 31, 38. 54, 55, 64, 75, 90, 96, 102, 112, 114 ' Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Computer Club 2, 3, 4, President: Art Guild 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Morning Watch 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Academic Award 2: Who's Who 3, 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: Elk's Teen ot the Month 4: Scholastic Art Awards Honorable Mention 2: Graduation Honor Guard 3: Cougar Personality 3. COMPEAN, ROBERT 64, 90, 114 Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Computer Club 3, 4: 1st division Solo - Band 2. COMPIAN, JAMES 68, 114, 214 Spanish Club 4: Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEY, BONNIE 82, 114 COOVERT, KEVIN - COTTON, STEPHANIE 114 ' .Mam'Selles 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: FHA 1: lnterclub Council 3: SAEC 3: VOEIOEA 3, 4: Sergeant-at-arms VOEIOEA: Spanish Club 3: Merit Award 3rd place ln OEA: Who's Who 3. CRAWFORD, MARSHA 60, 68, 70, 96, 114 Anchor Club 2, 4: NHS 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Flag Corps 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1st Division UlL Ensemble: Usher 3: Who's Who 4: Society of Distinguished American 1-l.S. Students 4. CRAWFORD, RHONDA 92, 114 FTA 1, 2: Business Club 3: Band Member 1, 2, 3, 4: OEA and Close-Up 4: Best Sales person in FTA. CRITTENDON, ALONZO 31, 69, 95, 96, 112, 114, 125, 127 Football 1: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4: Academic Award 1, 2, 3: Teen ofthe Month 4: National Merit Semiiinalist 4: Texas Achievement Award Recipient 4: Honors Colloquim 3: Best Dressed 4: NHS 2, 3, 4, President: French Club 3, 4. CROF-T, CRAIG 83, 115 Auto Mechanics 1, 2: VlCA 1. CUMMINS, DOUGLAS 35, 38.65, 68, 90, 96. 112, 115 NHS 2, 3, 4: Computer Club 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Jazz Ensemble 4: Academic Award 3, 4: Spanish Award 3, 4: National Leadership Merit Award 3, 4: National Science Merit Award 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4: Who's Who 3, 4: First Place High School Math Exam 4. CURTIS, KARRI 31, 112, 115 NHS 2, 4: French Club 4: Rotary Teen 4: Who's Who 2, 4: United States Achievement Academy 3. DAVlS, EVA MELISSA 16, 80, 81, 115 Track Manager 1: Volleyball 3: Cross Country.2: Football Trainer 3, 4: ICT 4 Secretary. DAVlS, KELLY French Club 3: Business Club 3, 4. DAVIS, GAYLA DAVIS, RONALD 79, 90, 115 industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, President: Computer Club 3, 4: lnter-club Council 4: Student Council Rep. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2: Who's Who 4: industrial Arts Regional First Place 3, 4: industrial Arts State Third 3. Second 4: Brass Ensemble First Place Regional 1, 4: Brass Ensemble State 4. DEESE, SHEILA 78, 115 Cheerleader 1: VlCA Secretary 2, 3, 4: SAEC 3: French Club 1, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. DEWALT, TABETHA 115 Volleyball 2: Childcare 4. DEVER, DWAYNE 31, 69, 95, 96, 213, 250, 262 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: NHS 4: FTA 4: Elks Teen of the Month 4: Who's Who 3, 4: Academic All American 4: Track Most improved 2: National League Merit 4. DICKERSON, GREGORY DlCKEY, TAMYRA DORSEY, DAVID 43, 115 Track 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: HECE 4. DOTSON, TYRONDA 86, 87, 115 FHA 2: FTA 2: Childcare 4, Reporter: Band Flags 1, 2, 3, 4. DOWELL, RODNEY 91 VlCA 4. DRUPPEL, RlCHARD 84 DUBE, PAULA CHRISTINE 16, 30. 31. 40, 43, 60, 63, 90, 96, 98, 101, 112, 115, 123, 125, 127 Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Rifle Corps 1, 2: Drum Major 3.4: Class President 2. 4: Cougar Personality 3: Honor Guard 3: Moody Scholar 4: Girls State 3: Academic Award 2. 3, 4: Most Likely to Succeed 1, 2, 3, 4: Elks Most Valuable Student 4: Regional Area Band 1, 3, 4: All State Orchestra 4. DUCKWORTH, JEFF 42, 90, 115 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Computer Club 3, 4: NHS 3. DUHON, RONALD EDWARDS, LARRY 26, 115, 213 Football 1, 2, 3: FTA 4: HERO 4. EDWARDS, LERISA 50, 74, 76, 112, 115 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sectional Leader, President: Speech 1, 2, 4, Secretary: Anchor Club 2, 3: SAEC 3, 4: NHS 4: lst Division Choir Solo and Ensemble: UIL 2nd place Prose: Who's Who 4: Semi-finalist Moody Scholarship 4. ERIKSSON, ERlKA 26, 31, 32, 34, 60, 68, 69, 96. 112, 115, 126, 1127, 259 Spanish 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Anchor Club 4: NHS 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: French Club 4: Honor Guard 3: GSL 4: 291 1- ,f:ff,jy-V., ' . A Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, VV4, Head Chseerleaderg Acadenjk: Awerd,V2:.QQjlrnlst Teen of tt1e'Month'4: Most-2iSbirlted.2'f2gl'4g Wtiofs Who 3, 4, National ,League'Merlt Award 4jVCougap Personallflf 3, 4: Flo1ary.VIeen,olFVgl1e Muljlllfl. I' ?ELrsRfJoHN12a, 64, 102, 104, 105, lq 115, 124, 1ss, 2135 229, 233, zsza l sz Atugsenalmfz, '3,5fg1q mifenc rrafifef 4, Football 2, The Pride Sporlsf- Editor 4: Spanish 3: Kgy 9399141 233194 '12 2i,1FCAg?11ff 1e3S5F95'd?9?'43 Qufff 'FlZlSOWSKl,JOHNNlE 26,55,82,V115 V Key c1uq,,gV,Vs1uup111 cuggtgglV4,11ggg1ulng,5,,14,. Elg9RES,fQAen1Ng11,1a51oviii!1 2 g KIRK- or or 1-u11.L,Vogl.1sAVr3..11eVVg, .1 3,5 .ort f,1SgQBfllSQ1-jglllb 2:yETA 2:51-lA 21 ov. 4, HPlF1PER,f.KlMBERLY PAIGE 11,-30, 60, 94, HQ, 234. 235.236, 2511, 260 , , , ' ,+g1g,gw Tuiirpffl, 2,3541 Watei'Pol6i 122, 3,24giSpanlsh C1515 '32 Afibhor Club 4: NHS 4g FCA 3, 4, Seqretaryg V Cougar Guard 4:.Qptimlst5tuderg1,gi thrfflggpnth 4:41 MQs11,.,ow?S1ana1ng,.1.snfl swimmew, 2,131 Twin' Moiibutstindlng Swlmmer 2, 3, 4gV3Dlstrlct Pitfalls! 1. 2.3.41,B9Q'0fl3lF5n6ll15?f.4?,AUIQQBYIICF lqgrgg 9qlQg5gg,1AIl55tete Wagier Pofoi1Second team 4g2ElQhtB1i5i1l record holder 1, 2, 4.. V V HARRIS' ANDRE. 'iil i :',' ,, e Q Jouiieou ,jV:1j1,1V J ' Q- f, ' 1 ulcxsou. mms a2, 117, 2 ,,,VEgpflballVV1,VQ2,V 3,2552 Basketpall 2,i?3.t'1 ' ' ' Lmcxson, runonm. 92, 117, 222 ,w,,,,, V VV OBA 4: Business 3: Speechigfub V1V,VV2,V,3,,4,g,g'1ecre1gryg Student Gout1cll11:2j1 1 ' 1 JANEcK,1g,fueFF11229, 233, 265 ,ve, Basbball V1, 2, 3,5 Basketball JRRAMllQlfQ,' vewmcno 117, 214 V Babeball 1,31 Football fly JOHBlS0N2?1BELlNDA .1oHNsoN,EueEmA111-,, . . JOHNS0N,VVi,lQHVN,1,YQ:,,. - f7?t?HOMlPiS fy ' , DEGA IK Li , ,Ty V HABlEllSQIfli,BELlNl3A 80, 'A A' JOHIQSON, TONYA V V Fonreuor, ewguDoL55uVlV,12,V.ggQ, 73g1Q1a9, 95124 Vl!'3?if3l, seere1tary,lPres1aem4. BasngqgbauVV.1.1V.VIr2csgg.V2,,z,i 1,4g,1.1aus1r35sS.ic1ra1s 1, '1 '1 2 11 f 'gh ' A ' ' HAYNES- BOBBY ,. 111, , -,11 Q .1,1. 1 ,..f,. , '52'1X 11559311535 C'S55?'i4 1 FHA-1,2.13Qf4i FTAZQ 3. 4: N13m'S6ll8S 2,3QQiVlCAaggQ - ' 7iF7fY'S' ' Lx'LA'L JOHNSON, TRACEYV4, 12, SQ, 16, 2g,,V31V, 3- 41 SfUdBQl,C0QlEiZi! 2f,32f21,L HEFGXCONNIE LYNN 311 431 115 , 501 5111551 5535- L95!M15-1513355171 1'25ii127i'f'f95' FQQD, TAQQMY,88gE92,i93i?i1'15' 'm,1 '1,1 , Spanish Club 1, 2,fV3, ChglVrper5gnQ,,,of,,SgQe9lal12rff11l1i,1iiSAECH25 Puliliiiityj Il' S Bcret5riIQ4Vice4presldenlq Bu6ltE1essClub 3,43-lislorian: OEA3, 4, Pregidentg ' ,Proiegtsz Bgrjrlgj, Fl5QiCor1:i92Q3Vi Nl-lSLi3f'UlL lnterclub President 4, Mam'SS119S ,1,f,2,jf2aplelln,3 0u1srandlngVStuden1VOEA , ' V' 3'if3i5s?Soloi?EeEniernble 2fElks Teen of the MonthV4. Lieutenant Cqlgnel, FQBEMAN2iiMAR'LYN'123144111455'54i 705.72141 73- 11 14 HEWEMAN- UAWU NSU- 7541113151213 ,,11 to FGKfi3.l4:'1'-TA 4: 153160156 9: 74,335 1 1 'lei 'iff , ,leyh :Vu , 1,,,, 3 ,f,, Tralngrigg Vigg9,4,,.g,L,gg,g12' fllel 1'f1Q ' if 11V1V l,1fl 1 lhhl lY.1 C ougip-.Personality 3,44:VHom9comingVQueerl,V'4: Spanish Club 4: Traqlc 1, 2,-.32:,VCros:Q9E3ountr3g.1., 2,jff5ii1?255il1lENDERSl5liliSETSYJ. 12, 31, 50,'51, 53, 55560, V,Honor,G!Jard 3:g,Mlsg:g,gQ51genlQlliyV3:',fg!1,SS,0oi3Qer s,1jl1bgp1an3,1,,12,3.4g2speec111nrub.?1,,12:a,4qsAeo '69, 74,75, 116, 167g ,lle ,,,,1,,,, V V ,,,,,, clagutravufifa ouxszaisuang cross 3, t4:17fSfuderitfCounk5il13, 4: Morning-1Walcl'1,1,, 2, ,lV,,L4 Anchor ClVubVggQiArt 16131113 1:f,B3r1d 2Z33g521: French ftlounlrif 3. V ' V ,,,, A FCA 1, 2: Cougar Pe,rs,onall1yl3gBQ51,g,A0!F???23:,' 12,, 1 ,,11cfuu2la2speec11C1ub233.4,Preslaent4,sAEca. VJoNEs,,BueaA,, , ,11,, U5h?QQ315VWhggWhqjg1,. lfl- S1-'1 lll' 1 1 1 ii' , ' 44, Presidentdgpebater 3,4gUil,SoloVgVEnserr1ple. .j.,ggi5qqlba1EgT1, 2,'lL3EE?4i Biiketballiii, '2:'TrackV1,'l2g Fos1'Erl,sHELLY 93,1115 1 to .1 1 1 lel, in Dlylg5on3:Q1P1.H 5Ei108wEn33emb!e2ilstDivl5i6h Pimwerlifung 3, VV Swlnffeam 11, YOE 3,,,4. ,l f, . VFWifVbicef?Bf,Defn66raCy Speech Award 241 JQNES,1S2AROlQg'NV 1 - ,,,1l ,-1lY ' ,-.2 , JHENGST, GINAf16, 50, 55, 62,V,68, 69, 1.16 3351115134115 4'ffSti1deni'Cpun0i1 49 iVOC'P?2lI Pres1dbntg lnierclub 4. ' ,SpanlshClub2i3. 41,M3QiljryTSellf35ll2,,3iFifench01115 VOCCT 3, 4. .V V ' ,V V .Vg,,:,V , FaANcns,RAuDv so, ,V,, 115 5 V,, ,V,V V ,V,, , 1t'i21:1sAs1f.25g4, Student Guiness ealiflfkncnoruucxun 4. JONES- .NORMAN 921.1?9f1,52,z,11Zi1E1. BHHMQ12-.34i1124G9mP9iGfGIW4-1 ' 'HENNlGAN, EDWAFlD-291311137195153121 192, V, .1EQoxball1i3,:, BHSlE51hallf1?i2,i3:5'l'r5cl1 fiwexdlng 3iE9ANi1fElN,PE?fE 1 'l'1 3 ' ' Vdld' . 1213. 26215 gg ,,,, , 5 1 'WCA 3, atgrclasslfavorite 2, 3, 4, aand,1,2, 3,41 NHSV2, s. 4.2, 1,,V ,,1, 1rgqo1nal1131,12,11agf4gosasaball1,2gPoweru11mg sg uoues, ao1.ANog V VV V VE8ANlS,3MAElQ,QQ2 .V . ,,V,,,,V,, . ,V ' NHS 2,3,f4,VicetPresident:Dantorthfllvlgg-xrd 3: Bgglre1bglliQ2,3y?1?Ei1ck 355197 411686-preildent. to dlel iff L NaflvnH1..L0ader21xiP 81i2'1!efviQei42?1wHfd1??lii2lWhfw 'eli 'WJGSGPFUBELENTHAIA ' 1 1 lGAMaLe,1.AuRA so.9s,11s- 14:-'rlsbciutiirfof'DiS'tihguiShbd'Higli1SChO0l JOUBERT,VYVETEE.V78, 2g,V,111,,gg22 S1udw!f99vH12?E?fT:,.Anfa1112r.oClu2ii2s1 S: 4i?NHSt2,e3,' sfuaen1s.4:BovS'Sfaf23- l ,dld ffgigij, ,.,1 'dfl ,Baslsenbafgi,2:ahqsngerbairsrafslmifa,Fremnouuu 194511Gr1lE?fTGHnii3? 11 Oboe U51 Pafflilpaflf 42 HENRY'KEVIN.1.16.124QfV,,g.,1. a,'1lF1Al2frreasurefa, 41,v1oAcogmexQ1qgya,4 Qutstanding DE Studeni 3: Vt8l1O's l0ll7x9,4:-VlQ1g. . Igijnls 'A 4' ,l,lI 1:,' V Vloe-president: Bl-1550688-QED4Q11QQ3!5il3l1IQQQ!1hCil- Qiudeniizf theoYQ2f.311BELE SiC!l3enl'6f3heY6i1Vl HOBSON, Keuusm 116, 127, 222 ,'1l ll'11l1 ' if ' 1l'lX f Kev Clvb3,4r Fferwh 17191159131 32 3?539tb?1lff?1'i'12?353'11 GRMBLE, noaenr 1152 1 V. ,,, JV, VV V ,,, 1 4,,agseua11V,Q1,12,1Bnys stares: F1ot2ryTeefn of the Kms, aosav 83,-VV117, 1 . Fo111ba1nV1,V2g Aurgwecnarggcs 4. 2 Momn 41 sAec 2,2 Vf V ,,,, V, 1,,, , Vs,1sg1pa11V2,g.:g4,Fqiipalrt111:12,?IoA1VAi1i5 Mechanics ,QSSKMBLEQQWALTER aa, 115 ' Horan, Joeuvugga, 11Z,,5234V,'.2g5, 23243237 3, QfAu1oJN1iacnan1c3-J 181 dfsmcl, 121 statefifi, 151 F56!b8ll 1412: Auto Mechanics 3,,4. V Sw1lrrmlVng12fl12,t3,.:4:1Wat6ffPolo1253,4,'C2iptaing district, Srdrsiate 4. 1 ji, eAac1A,VgouAaoo4s,V11s,2611,aozsfv rj? 2 VICZNS, 4, VA1r-assmm 21111 mm, Au-qasrract, Klmu,51,s1MouVg.,M.1,.1gg3g, ,111 1V11 VGH1fiGlA,Sg E115ff: 2 1 All-mate waserpoxo 3,4,,5gn11n9pspm1,s,g,1Mos1eifSf12'oHsd5 leud ,Ch1racareoosgFHA 1. csAnv, momm 15, 42, so, eo, ss, 95, 135, 260 ou1s1anamgfsw1mrr1ef4, 1 2111 ldlllld ' KOCHANOWSKI, AQDREAguAnl5.gg,VV1V1,gz,gzgV.Vg. French Cllib.3, 4,,1ncnorQG1u11. 2,251,351,111 S2120 3, 4,1 ouqgarleuuyd agmignnrlgfisasketfsan 1, 25 Class 1, 3: Ciass Wee Pres. 25 Honor Qua,rdVg3, FTA 3, .45 Yearhaokff-31801.lQ1i1,.4: 42 A1-21ypyem6iJ1.0u1a12naing12: loverfia Pavome 1, 2: Qulliiand sewn 4.1 .V , V GABY,TAMAl,A 116 -fuisie, . ,aa21gutba1l113fi151 2:'B1JslnesS' cum rs, 1-nswnan, ,VOl?4DEA'31124, Treasurer: Fl' A 2. GARZA, EXEQUIEL116 V,,VV 1 GASQQEN. GHERYL'-6QA,,69, 721, az, sa, 116 ' Choffffglg Flrfxlfi Mam'Selles 3: Busjness Club ,43 Frenqlj Club 3, 4: Anolgor Club 2, 3. '11 2151511141 1 J 13531311 it 5 'if ' felasofz, DANA 74,284,116 Q V 'Art Guild 1: Speech Team 2, 3,-51, gunlpggchievemenl 2113, 4, Vibe Preiidentlifwi. ?G'0NZKLES,1'4ENRY 1 1 Q V j, Auto Mech. 2, 3: OulstandingVQ51udglg1j!Swarcf5,Qii,,'1 QFIAQIA, RALFPHY 116 1 '2 1h 1 fQHEEl?EQ3QlACQUELlNE 92, 1161 5 SAEC 2, Secre1ary: Speech 2, flfreasurgrg- Anggpr Vous 214521111 2. 3, 4: Rsfxegrofiorps F2122 ,lQnrpQ?Q1iE1VOE Student ,G0unc1l1-Representative 43 DEA Treasurer 43 Close-Up Pgrjglclpanggg, gQ.13eeu,g,1aAcnV5,x..so, ra.9o,i.,9211 11e,f12221 1211 1igandfi1l,i23,f3, 1141111114111 2, 2, 41 Frpcz, a,4gl11swnanV 13,41 VlCA 3, -'QQVSAEC 4, Assernole Cpgnrn, V ...V , f53E-EN+.f5HABQ3X3I,4- 592.116, ll'A '1', .BBr6d,1-12553, Seiirqiataryz Flag Coins 1, 2, 3,-1st L15 Spanish 'Club 1, 2, 3, 41 NHSVQZ, 3,5511 ,VVV Muqiqgi, Agnievengent 1, 2, 1'i'ffZ11i.f' QlQlDRYi5f?MALG0lQM ' K HOGAN, KENNETH WAYNE 56, 91, 117, 126, 222, 224, 250, 262 A an 1 1 Football 1: Basketballe, 3,'1ii?FTA 3,143 Marn'Selle 2, 3,43 Track 13 Class Favorite 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Most Improved 2, Most Qutstanding 3, ,FIQQXEHQ Snlritiff- 1 llol 'f V5 HOEMAN, DEUSHK I Hunsou. smcv V , , .V1.. e HUGHES, GMA 56, 74,11 17 ' of ' '1 l SAEC13, 14: Sgidech 1, 2, 3, 41 Debate 3,45 Student Council 3, 43 Mam'Selles 2, 3,V,Socigl,1,Q11ice1?g4. YHUNTi2,i0Y5?F-311322 K 1 5 11. V, , ., ,. , 1-.14 , ,.,- ,, . , V, .K 1LEs,VAuaoRiA 5, 13, 31, 54, eo, ez, ea, 104, 1Q5, eetf 1 41 'Class Vice-presldentfog Yearbook Slaf1V2, 3, 4, Edilorg Tennis 1,23 Studggl Qounciiffi V 4'Qlii1BfClUb-'SBCYBYSN 2 3 Anchor Month '33 USAA'Achleyement,AwarclV 43 rgnchorggf ,M9 'ho.5?fi9Uf W oll' lQSAG,,1gATRlN'A117 1 V NEWT!-fOMAS'117 ., V ,Vg 1,11 f f - 1 u1,f...,., 1 1lgl5C.KSQQ,i2ANGEkA 885389. 853117, 195, 222 or 1:1 FHA'1,12, a, vibe-pres1gen1 4QVFfA 2, 3, vice-president vtggpanlslgQlubV1213EQg11t.BusinQSs Club sAe43l'f1is,1'rraasurefa14 Pfesaaenu lniurolubii, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 432: Manrseues Managsr 2, 2,41 BBSKQDBII Mahagbzlliiliflr V l fljrire Yoiiwi 3:'Gougar Perhonallty-33 TSTA-LEA 31 ,FTA Service Award 2,1 V5 FHA Service Award 2.3. f Vt' 1 'xlffffif' , f 1-.2 ,...- , V , Basketball 11f...Tenni21f.5J1 2vis1?HAltl1?1i1'lCA1?2i2,1 -1: Business Club 1g Studknt Council 3,if?,4.V V 1 f , i Qkgigiigir -V LAMBERT, M3QHEl,lg1FEfg3i1T,f?2?f7' lBand'5L3rQ12p F1555 1, 2:'QGolf 1252, 3, 4, 5, Y 1 LANDBY, ANDQE MYBION 'lQ,VV31, 19. 94436. 1,123.1 141 1951201 121a1gll21si1122e, 2:10, 2221,o'2502f12s7,o235f 2 lo11,. ft fi' Spanlsn Club 1, 2, 3 ,VV1 41 FGAVV3, 43 2,VVg,Q,4g Fvvlbail 3. Miliey CILEEQQB. 4sv1EivdGfi!5?ii3f1UWf2lV4: :,HonorfVGuard dlkdfeirlcl Football '4jfVOptimist Club Essay Winner 41 Elks Teen of tl1e5fMon1fg,4:V Svanfsblfilub Aww? 1l11 'Sludentiocouncil 1, 2, '41 BandV1V,2, 3, QQQISDQITQQQQ Glub 3. 3!1.Y93FPS?9k, Sie-1141: G0MEElfE,'WiiLLlAM7i29, 431154, ea, 111 1 218, 248, 260, 2653-ff i.ll 1 , . 11,V' i Kev Owns, 11 spanishiifulubpwuougarfaeuara 41 Tennis Mm lmr5roved?f3: Whois Who 3. ,V VKVV V, V UND, MlQHELLliV1Fl. 601118, 2411. ,V . 1f2,,ffiIff 1.' .iff Golu. 45fs5anlsr1fc1un 13 French'-Club' 4,1 Otieerlearfer 13 Anchor Club 43 District Golf 'lig HeQwfw Qs1f 112: 2: 4 -1 , 1- 1.-,. f - ,, ...,, , .,.., , ,. , - 60.111, V.V, Chi!d0Gf0.31,HEC5.4i0'lQ!Eff'-1 1- of LQ5?P5'Dijl,E1lSTOPHER 112 1 ED-22, 43, 118, 212, 213, 215, 218, 250, 252 K 2 A 1 . .1 . I Fqoillggll 3,2311 Basgball a:f1fiFrencr1iulub3:1Mos1 OufsfandInQf'Football 4. V . ,V .1 - , 15.1173 3 , LOVINGS, RANDY D. 80 ICT, Parliamentarian 4, Band 2, 3. LOZANO, CORINA MACK, MARLO D. 86, 87, 118 Childcare Treasurer 4. MACK, TRINA 68, 90, 118 , Spanish Club 3, 4, Computer Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Art Guild 1. MALDONADO, MICHAEL 81, 118 MANDUBOURG, LLOYD JR. 74, 100, 118 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Debate Team 4, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. MANTHEY, WARREN 118 MARSHALL, REAGAN 17, 64 Key Club 4, VICA 3. MARTIN, GEORGIA MATTHEWS, TONYA 34, 50, 53, 54, 55, 74, 75, 105, 118 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter: FTA 2, 3, Speech 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Close Up Participant 3, student council 1, 2, 3, 4, SA 2, 3, 4, Fl' A Parllamentarian 3, FHA Service Award 1, W'ii' Cougar Personality 3, 4, UIL Prose Interpretation 3rd place 3, Graduation Usher 3, GSL President 4, GSL Delegate 3, Art Guild 3, 4, Cougar Award 3, FCA 3, Leadership Seminar 2, 3, 4. MAYBERRY, CORNELL MC ALLISTER, VICKI L. 85, 122 DECA ll 4, FHA 4. MC CURLEY, KIM 118 DECA 2: FHA 3, 4, HECE 4. i MC NAMARA, ALICIA LYNNE 92, 105, 118 Mam'Selles 1, 2, 3, Social Otticer Team Development 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, VOE 4, Reporter. MENDEZ, ELIGIO ALEC 23, 101, 102, 105, 118 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Head Photographer 4, Student Council 3, 4, Solo 8t Ensemble 1st Division, Quill 8 Scroll 4. MEYER, REBECCA 118 Business Club 3, Junior Achievement 3, 4, NHS 4, Achiever ot the Year, Who's Who Society of Distinguished American High School Students. MILES, LORENZO Football, Track MILLS, KIM 50, 104, 119 HECE 4: SAEC, Publicity 4, FTA 3, Basketball 1, 2. MIRANDA, MARC 84, 119 MITROVITCH, ANDRA 119, 127, 247 MONTEGUT. LAWRENCE 119, 213, 262 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District. MOORE, KIM 119 HECE 1, 2, Volleyball. MOON, ANN MARIE 119 SAEC, Student Affairs 2, Interclub Council 2, Swim Team 2, Child Care 3, HECE 4. MOREAU, DEBRA 85, 119 MORRIS, KAREN A MULLINS, PEGGY 119 MURRAY, WANDA LAVETTE 119 Cheerleader 1, Childcare 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Class Favorite 1, Most School Spirited NECO, LOUIS 91 NELLUMS, PAULA 88, 89 NOWLIN, BOBBY LEE 26, 70, 71, 119 Swimming 1, 2, 3, VICA 3, Drama 4. OLIVER, DWAYNE 122 OLIVIER. THOMAS OVERTON, CINDY 78, 119 Cosmetology 3, 4. PALMER, SONJI 70, 226, 227, 250, 264 Basketball 3, 4, Drama 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, All-district Basketball MVP, Sportsmanship Award, Outstanding Honor Crew. PARKER, TONI 50, 60, 69, 74, 119, 127, 260 Junior Achievement 4, French Club 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Vice President, Honor Guard 3, Rotarian Teen ot the Month 4, Choir's Top Singer 2, 3, Class Favorite 4. PARKER, TRAC! 31, 33, 38, 60, 64, 69, 96, 112, 119. 120, 125, 259 NHS 2, 3, 4, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer, French Club 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Elks Teen ol the Month 4, Optimist Essay 4, Elks Essay 4, Elks Most Valuable Student 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Cougar Personality 4. PATE, VALERIE 31, 50, 53, 55, 60, 61, 62, 119, 260 Newspaper Staff 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, SAEC 2, 3, 4, lnterclub Council 4, Anchor Club 2, 3, Vice-president, 4 President, Cougar Guard 4, Rotary Teen of the Month 4, Valley Forge Freedom's Foundation 4. T PATTERSON, JIM Spanish Club 3, 4. PATTILLO, DAVID 19, 31.33, 41, 54, 64, 79, 90, 96, 104, 112, 119 Computer Club 2, 3, Public Relations, 4 Vice Pres., Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Editorial Director 4, Managing Editor, National Merit Scholar, Academic Jacket, Quill 8 Scroll 3, 4. PETTIETT, IKLES 91, 119, 2-13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, VICA 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Electronics 3, 4, 5th Place District VICA Contest, 2nd Place Project Contest. PHILLIPS, RICKY 119 SAEC 3, 4, lnterclub, Track, HECE Parllamentarian, VOCCT Pres. PICKNEY, JOHNNY 68, 119, 213 FHA 1, Football 2, 3, Powerlifting 3, Spanish Club 4, Foreign Language Award 4. PINES, TAMMY 220 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 3, 4, Childcare 4, Basketball State Honorable Mention. POINTER, CHARLES 85, 119 POINTER, TINA Volleyball Manager 2, ICT 3. PRALL, IRENE 119 PRESTON, JACQUELIN 60, 69, 95, 119 PRINCE, ALLEN RANDLE, NATHAN 55, 74, 82, 120 Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football, Debate Team 3, 4, Welding 3, 4. RATCLIFFE, KATHY 120 Anchor Club 3, Cosmetology 3, VICA 3, Treasurer, VOE 4, OEA 4, Sgt. at arms. REASON, TANJA 85, 120 DECA 3, 4. REISE, EARL Baseball. RHEW, PATRICIA 92, 93, 120 DECA: VOE, SAEC, Anchor Club, NHS, Class Pres. 1. . RHONE, THOMAS 120 , Student Council 1, Art Guild 3, Student Council 2. RICHARD, KEITH 23, 48, 64, 102, 104, 105. 120, 124. 229 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Video 4, Key Club 3, 4, Yearbook Sports Editor 3, 4. RITTENHOUSE, LaTONlA 85, 120 DECA 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. ROBERSON, FLETCHER 120, 124 ROBERSON, ROBERT 104, 105, 120, 167, 257 Yearbook Staff 4, Industrial Auto Club 3. ROBERSON, SEANDA 84, 120 DECA Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 2, French Club 1. ROJAS, RICHARD 82 welding ROMEO, ALFRED 31, 64, 90, 96, 112, 120 Key Club 1, 2 Treasurer, 4 Pres.: Computer Club 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Teen ofthe Month 4, Honor Guard 3. RUDLOFF, JAMES 80, 81, 120 ICT, Treasurer 4. RUE, JAMES 85, 120, 222, 251, 262 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding 4, All District 4. SALYER, RILEY 199 Trainer 4. SAM, KEITH SANDBERG, KIMBERIY 60, 120 SANDERS, AUDREY 86, 121 Mam'Selles, Childcare 3, 4. SANDERS, KAREN LYNN 88, 121 Band 1, 2, 3, Flag Corps 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Business Club, Vice President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 1, 2, 3, 4. SANFORD, ANNETTE 55 SCHILLACI, JAMES 23, 64, 68, 96, 102, 104, 112. 121, 207, 248, 276 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, NHS 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Newspaper Editor 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Anchor Club Beau 2, 3, Mam'Selle escort 3, Quill 8 Scroll 3, 4, Trainer 1, 2, 4. SHANNON, DAVID 121, 124, 213, 219, 229, 252 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Key Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Band 1, SAEC 4, FCA 2, 3, All District Baseball 3. Sl-IEA, DANIEL 31, 96, 101, 112, 121 Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Corps 2, 3, Captain, Flag Corps 4 Captain, NHS 2, 3, 4, Student Council 33 Class Rep. 4, Graduation Usher 3, Academic Award 2, National League Merit Award 3, 4, UIL Superior Rating Solo 1, 2, 3, UIL Superior Rating Ensemble 2, 4, University ot Houston, Kappa Kappa PSI, Solo 8 Ensemble contest, Superior Rating 2, Band Outstanding Freshman 1. SIMPSON, TERRELLE 76, 121 Football, Basketball, Band, Speech, LMHS Chorus, Student Council Rep. SIMS, GEORGE 82 Welding 3, 4. SMITH, KElTH 31, 79, 121, 124, 213,250,262 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Powerlifting 3, FCA 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, All-Greater Houston 3, Outstanding Defensive Player, American's Outstanding Names 81 Faces 3, Teenager of the Month 4. SMITH, STANLY 12, 185 Football 2, 3, DECA 4. SMITH, YOLANDA 121 Mam'SeIles, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, HECE 4, FCA 3, FTA 2, 3, FHA Participation Award. SONNIER, STACY 82, 121 SOLIS, THERSA Mam'Selles 4, DECA 4. SPEAKS, BUNNY 68, 75, 89 FHA 4. SPILLER, LYN 78, 95, 121 VICA 3, 4, Secretary, FTA 4, Mam'SelIes 1. STAFFORD, ANNETTE 121 Track 1, 2, 3, lCT Treasurer 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Volleyball 1, 2, French Club 3, Cheerleader 1. STANFIELD, ANGELA 16, 51, 60, 121, 123, 126, 258 Mam'SelIes 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, SAEC 4, Sr. Class Officer 4: Anchor Club 3, 4, Class Favorite 1, 3. STAUDT. CLAUDIA 16, 44, 78, 121 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cosmo 3, 4, VICA Rep. 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Art Awards 1, 3 STEVENS, DOUG 44, 60, 121, 229, 251, 265 Swim Team 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Anchor Club 4. SUNDERMANN, JUSTUS 28, 110, 111, 121 Football 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Ski Club 2, I Dare You Award 4. SUTTON, GERALD 83, 121 Swimming 1, 2, 3: Diving 1, 2, 3, Diving 4th in District 1, 4th in District 2, 3rd in District 3, Regional Qualifier 1, 2, 3. ' SYAL, ROOPINDER 68, 121, 260 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentariang Cougar Guard 4, SAEC 4, Spanish Club 4, Trainer 4. IITERRY, DINETRA 84, 121 Student Council 3, FHA 2, FTA 1, Business Club 2, DECA, Secretary 1. THERIOT, DEAN THEUT, BRIAN 121, 246 Golf 3, 4, Band 1. 293 1 'Q' JHOMAS- GEN0135f144i3?l1l 2 Qgyginoss,-Club 4: 3, 4 Treasurer, QQGDSYO3, 4. 1, ' TOLDEN. slant 2, 2 1 2 or 1' 1' 5L Z5'ilj?i5ElL?,iW. .r. ,.. , .. - 1 1211211111552 11 1 .2 . 1 1 -in 'L :Mk 1 1 1-,aneff1,o:111e1,11.r111fr1ss1fa111f1s'.f11 NHS 2- 31 41 SWS1' .rr .2 ,..,, x?Z2:lS5:sv'Yi',1v. 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Z11WERMAN1TF1EY501122-5121311229 .2112.1 l 1 zoyqnloeugaeunnoQ511 l .1,1.21 Football 1. 23.-1: 132. v1Q1lEi3j2411s11r4:21111flnrmsrrral A1452 1211 4 Sgr. an arms: Honoflfiuorora: Staci Bdskfiilgiiill 111r2 25 22: 2nd Plano District Winner i g n 1 .,.21 , 2 1,1. 22,r2 12 12222 1flfffz1 fiD2E1ton44lJ2S0vh P voo211ono12E1oo1fon1oS: 121 P1609 S1212 P10122 - 2,,. 2211 :ff l 2 2.221l 1111 ' winnefvocaiionalElemronicszeskofssaywinnor. ' ff 9HdI2352S?2H1,,1 ' 2ndP1oGo9 i19z1.lz:ff 5. 14 r11.l .,r1r 0 12 222ll2 TURN0EFl.GILANDRA 122 22 f ' Fl l 2 l222 HECE3,-4g:Track1. 4 2 1 . 0 4 .1.111 TYS0N.HGBER'r,as,,r122-1 2 2212 iijif 1- f auslnessilolrigsggggjswimmlng,.1,2i2giQnalooare 4, 1 .112,, '2V1'f:1? 1112 A11HmS12l0???f1011e031 130. 2.22 J 2111 1 A L 1 1 2 ,Y A90f2Si0Qi'1EAmY.2:33O. 1 1.11 VASGUEZ.22iJ15D1TH 16. 122 1,121, A100121 1l,11 1 everuinQii?S1ili9gf84.5122. 133. 0011008163-142011150110010031Paf11a'11e11131'1f11'11 A'e11f'1'109!si1E?2!1!S2125f?121i92141130foffffi1??f?ii1ii 2 4Secretaryg Ladies Choir 4, Secretaryg1C!i1oijSolo 25722021 1 2 L'miV 1- ,, 1, ,711 fl 11 4 1 AIlow2lA'11f'?F1115?i?111301 1 2121 lp Q1 V15NEGAS.MAF1TY80.81.122 2Am'2GaY'a1f5051?153fl'70-771 13012050 N121 1. H VICA 3. 42 1CT4V1G211PfeS100111- 111211-Sfoono-11 0 1. voss,snennl 1,,2, Anwya. Tracy oe, ran 1 llo, 2rr1, Bond 1: cross.1l1,11o9nngnn11a,roeA114y NHSE,-4: Andofoon.Jom12156.15S.Y8- 130 l ,rll SPortsmonsh1P11Ai1Z121F?i1i2:2i222i111 Amhvnv-Ke1fHi55?59.21100-130 40 if 2 0000000 Aff1'1S1f0f191S12P1!12!!1Q141.143- 601 1 SWAEH. NEIL 24. 37. .9o.f112. 122. 207 l 129- 1110. 1110 f 1111 ' Dana 128212 1. 2. 3: Drum Corps 1. 2. S: NHS 2. 2. 4: Key. vA '1'910'11 9512 971 21l291f1212ili3.i12i1 iv Fowler. Shoo jcrub 4, Honor Guard sg Academic Award 1,1 2, 130.21355 13. '245 22igg3igg4r21g3 Q100 Francis, 'Fnonouesr 1. 2: un Band.1EnSomblf-2 Award 1.12ii11siiQ2z ?5!19non,r,Monique 0 0 111111111 If Francisco. Ovtsiandlns Science no111ovo,rnen1 1-Wa 55' 60P63f,l168.288. 97. 129. 130, 11 1 l A2111ovomen1 AC2d2mMri21d.114:1WhoooV1261i?1iEfiii??55hof. Marsfoi ' 12 - 1 rexasonemlcalconrnnalg og1onoo.nwara4 ,010 1 1.12ig.11f153AShw00d- D0f01hv130 1 2os11iepgg wnLxen.1nMES 1111 1 1 21118221-Nalef 1516010212i5?.11.9?- 1110- 1.wnggrglsa,1vloKrE 1 fi 1. 11111 1525324 11 11 1 11 1 11111111 2 1111 1 1FHA ?:1l3,a11+1f2neponer,iQSoaniohGinoarrms, 41 911111151011-081' lhl 1111 101111 1 0110 f ' 1010 Eugene ,11111 1 1 cm. 4. 145, 2 Bornefnnvfrod 1201 11 Mnnlcn an, 1110 5 'LWYALHLIXDIONNE 1221220122741204 2B81191111T19Y130 - Susan 381- aand'1,2,a,4,Basketball1,2,a,4gAllozsrricr2nd ,eau hman. Karl 531 13022 1111111 11eiltgns,g1Gindy Team 49 Hghting Spirit Award 441111 0 WELLS, ERIC 17, 64, 79, 94, 1225124, 213, 250, 252,262 1 1 11 wemoow, KATRINA 84 1 1 DECA 5,15 11 wHlTMQRE,l15HELLls4 2 .fili- Frnncn1olooEl1ig .DEcA 2, 4: vlcA :mans si Anchor Club'3:lFitiQi3oo1and Credit - DECA 1st ptace 2. 4: Area Firialisfisi runner up, Student ofthe Year, PELIDECA 3: Who's Who 33 District Award VICAQ Cosmetology 4, Q141 m WHITTINGTON, PHAEDRA 92, 95, ,1 11 Track 1, Business Club 2, FHA 2:1FT ParIiamentarlan:,OEA Honor on the , wlcKeoLoT, Juurag ,o 1111 Mam'Selles ,12,112gg5tudentCouncil 19 FHA 3. 4: OEA 2nd1AroaiGontest ii' ,,., ,,r: ,. , .T 3. , 76.2235 2 ' 1 ,23?5g1, l1i8o!lglf'2lga21Trova 60, 68, 130. 8B1i6,gfEnkia 56, 130 Bradford, Stacy 84, 85 Branch, Connie 2 Brannock, Archlbold 130 4 1---1rr11r1 1 - Bridges, D2mex,93, ,130 5100141 lM1W96Ef5f30i arnoks,222nQr32ld7foa, 131, 144, 145, 146' 21 Broulllafdilloohifer 38. 50. 60, 70, 71, 73, 74, ,131 , , ,, . Broulllard, Jo:'E3len 131 Broussard, Bryan.55, 131 1 Branch, Elizabeth 11 ,,,1 111, l :IYZZQP1 .1 .W 2' '22 251251210 1f2z2z.41z,s21Q1 1 1 1 l 2 1r1r 1 134. 1. Gfanegairtoyle 1 ,r,1 51472.-L1 7 ' G1'9dYSfB3359f170s911,134 '1'1 Grant.Griil1S4 Gfoon.182i11of12?6. 1341. 519001 5511 0352 1,111,121ggqg,ggQggn5gn2,gng2ggg,,111 ,, ,, . 2'r:1r1-11.12 52 M, :.n,1or.o.11.r, :nm-1.11 .2 21 2 1111. -2112 nor. -1 l Brown, Angelo 35 , BYOWD, Anfhcifly x K K ,, . H0m111011ii191??!Ei?132.'3345' .1 Harris, 1 L 4. 2 1W!LL1AMS.DAV1D64,90.122 1 810111110211121112913 2 2 1o,rr H8fI'l5,DOF8 ,1,1 ioand 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Key Club 2, ag Computer , Brown. D100S1L!?QQQQi51Q,1,g 147, 227 Harrison, cnnsf6g3l3og1.a14,.1a4 i Club 2, 3. or TAA Scholarship Honors Colloquium. 2 301162011111BF!4Q21i3i15212323111 1 1 Haley. Jason gParticlpant4g Honors Scholarship. BaV573F3f5,5iij:QQg1Z9?.1131 , Helalre, WlLLlAMS, SHANNON 93 1 1,gf11iflfiflilifigkfmgffsPat1'1Ck'9011af131:'0 1 Henderson, 1Bns1nessc1uo 2, 2: FTK3:VOE'3.4- or 2 1 1 1 1 1 NN11 ,o.1 ,,,r WN-L'AMS.'1RENA 16.154+1.156.1278. 95. 102.f2105?ii3i1i1E1E29?0'1e'-1111101111212 831 131 116122125 1 11111 2211 1i1l11i21i12f10S 1S-A200122 1311250 1120 M31'1'1'S0110S 1.2. V1GA3.4v1oo l212121011'f2 1 011111125 131 240 ,prosidentg Businessi2crnoj1g1,2,1.2a, Yearbook 2,1 'ACBPPG-Ch91'yl92. 121.51:ig,gggjg11f.,,Nl, 1 ,Qfroglfrman Editor 4: Organization Editor, Vice Pres. 2offSQnlor Class 4: Homecoming Finalist 4: All Star . Cardenas, Beatriz , rr, Goroenas, Eleonora' In lglershman,2Scoti H1111 211112111 134 1 1 -' 0' 2113519225 2 2' 1 f 1 . , 1fQH5gg.. ?95gg3,3k rg 2 N 1' nn? 1DanoBr 3, 43 lnterclub Council 43 Student Council 56. ' Hill,-Susan 60, 134 1 or FTA 3, 4, Cosmetology 3,241 111s Asc a. 1:31 1112 2 1-loans, sem ,,.1 1 N1., 2222 222221222 pg 11122 wn..uS. SHANEWE 1031 104213211 2 N111 fl. Nl., 1112 81006111 0011111211 1- 21 3-41.111521111591195 1- 21 131,22.2.Q25?' 21112 L1o1noo2n1:SP2n1Sh 011111 49 109211109 55- 89- 95121131 Herne nfvrooidonrg mx 22.12 011011012 1121116 561 581 131 f .,2, ...1.111., WlLSONrf13LENr14.,251i1127TL?2ifi33i?6?f1 l1121 1 0011f11S!l0HmeS 2 or Foottigllj321i51gq,1i1rack1.02,3,r4i1BhSlii21boIl11:Class Colombo, Karen 56, 58, '12 21 Favofil13!i2??5iE?i2iEQo1oalIAll-oistracmgsecona Team onovefgnrkki 132 2 1 2 1l21lr iii: f11fE1Q1g21-ff, 1Gf92foX1i1l1f21iS19n 4- 1 1 2 1 C0S110W-50115100001 78. 135 f .1,, llli wRlGHfr,241lymaEnLY eo, sa, sa, 96,112, 122, Cottenlqngggsggner 32.15531 Jaquot:ff?Qinal60,, 125 0 KVLK , 111VIQIj'1,, , , . 0 ,.,2 l',,'11L . 0 ' 1 000111 1111 1 11 -,nszgrf 1:12 wi, -r1,..212no2r1. ,. . 11vlr,n.,1.1nrr or 'iffeigiigfiofziifziislzi1:i2Z?iEixf,1.fii4 :','1f .f'l'2'1112'f.1'fr,tii .lfngkkk1,.f.n1nz.1.,'f1 , , , 2- 2f1ff1fnff2.1111:e1111:.:11.g 1 '11 , 1 1 , . - 1 ff. 2 . ..,... ,, . .,., , mswonnes ,LS1E2iaE2zz212 1, 121212: r an 1 James, Rozalyn 92, 135 , Jaramlllo, Magdaleno 64, 82, 135, 214 , 1 Johns, Brian 135, 222, 225, 251, 262 Johnson, Bryan 91, 121, 135. 222, 262 Johnson, Charles 83, 133, 135 Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Gordon 135 Johnson Ramona 55, 135 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sharon 68, 84, 129, 135,147, 227, 264 l Johnson, Shawn 55, 135, 239 Joiner, Jeffery 82, 129, 136, 147, 213, 240 Joiner, Stacey 69, 128, 136, 227 Jones, Bubba 75, 250, 262 Jones, Clifton 91, 136, 144, 213, 222, 251, 262 Jones, Kevin 136 Jones, Paulette 136 Jones, Roland 80 Jordan, Patrick 136 Jordan, Virgil Josey, Sonia 56, 57, 82, 136 Jubert, Jacquelln 44, 136, 146, 206 Kelly, Harold 12, 55, 91, 100, 136 Kemp, Llsa 60, 137, 258 Kennedy, Mark 137 Killian, Larry 64, 75, 94, 137, 222 King, Marisa 28, 44, 51, 60, 62, 68, 88, 105, 137 King, Simone Kllne, Kevin 19, 137 Krueger, Ann 69, 97, 137 A Krueger, William 64, 69, 137 ' Kvlnta, Kamala 41, 60, 97, 129, 137, 144, 145, 146, 258 Landcaster, Celeste 137 Land, Frank 137, 213, 245 Landry, Gerald 104, 105, 136, 137, 231, 246 Langston, Anthony 75, 137 Lewls, Danual 105, 137 Lewis, David 91 Lewis, Teresa 137 Linscomb, Danny 137 Lister, Amy 76 Lopez, Gabriel 68, 90, 128, 137, 260, 302 Loving, Renee 78, 138, 201 Loya, Darrell 138, 144 Lyon, Tricia 40, 60, 68, 88, 97, 138 MacDonald, Thomas Machupa, Cheryl 102, 104, 105 Mallla, Shelly 138 Maly, Janet 138, 227 Maner, Wllliam 138, 236, 237, 264 Marks, Angela 78, 138 Martin, Dessle 138 Massenberg, Michelle 138 May, Tracy 138 A Mayfield, Charlene 69, 92 McClure, Leslie 138 McCray, Deyna 33, 93, 138 McDonald, Audra 68, 90, 95, 138 J McEnulty, Katherine 70, 72, 73, 102, 103, 104, 138, 285 McFarland, Jessie McGaskey, Russell 91, 138 McNair, Damlta 76 Mlles, Lorenzo Moore, James 138 Moreno, Manoel 83 Moreno, Paul 138 Morris, Robert 81, 138 Mullins, Archer 138, 209, 239, 241 Neal, Pamela 55, 138 Nunn, Bertha 138 O'T0ole, Michael 128, 139, 234, 235, 236, 264 Parsons, Barbara 60, 97, 136, 139, 150, 260 Patterson, Michael 139 Pena, Ruth 82, 139 Pefalez, LOUIS 74, 139 Pleasant, Mark 139 Potts, Gall 139 Prlm, Lynnal rs, 139 Pringle, Dana so, ss, 97, we Radler,lMichele 69, 97, 140, 144 Randle, James 40, 82, Randle, Wiliie Reeves, Kimberly 92, 140 Reed, Tamara 84, 140 Flelly, Monica 78, 140 Richard, James 140 Richardson, Carol 140, 227, 264 Rittenhouse, Don 140, 213, 245 Robinson, Vivian 140 Rollins, Anthony 140, 144, 213 Ruckett, Jeanie 140 Salazar, Tommy 81 V Salopek, Amy 50, 53, 54, 55, 136, 140, 249 Sam, Pamela 140, 205 Sam, Paula 140 Sanchez, Stacie 140 Scranton, Kimberly 84, 140 Self, Lorie 49 Selman, Bllly 140, 144, 229, 232, 251 Shaner, Jeffery 81,140 Shepherd, Clarencei79, 97, 140, 144, 240, 242 Sherow, Sonya 76, 140 Silvas, Felipe 140 Singleton, Dawn 95, 144 ' 2 Slreno, Susan 62, 104, 136, 141, 255, 259, 274 Smith, Earnestine 141 A Smith. Eric 124, 141 Smith, Genevieve 17, 68, 141, 235, 236, 237, 284 ' ,, Smith, Jacqigielin Smith, Julie 141 Smith, R. Brian 83, 141 Smith, Ronald 75, 141, 213, 245, 251 Smith, Roslyn Solis, Teresa 84 Solomon, Jerry 82, 141, 213, 245, 250 Sonnier, Rosezlia 84, 141 Sparkman, Ann 69, 97, 141 Splllar, William 60, 64, 68, 129, 137, 141, 144, 248, 249, 265, 278 Stephens, Derlck 141 Stanley, Greg 80, 81 ' Stewart, Patricia 51, 55, 68, 69, 94, 141, 167 Sullivan, Frank 141 Sundermann, Sarah 12, 60, 97, 142 Thomas, Shelanda 68, 84, 142 Thompson, John 80 Thompson, Tiffany 78, 142 Thompson, Yolanda 142, 190 Thorson. Randy 156-1, Tinsley, Cedric 142 ' Tolden, Earl 91, 213 Townsend, Joseph 142, 213, 229 Trahan, Jason Tuberquia, Juan 25, 129, 135, 147, 214 Vandyke, Brett 68, 79. 142 Venegas, Marty Verdun, Shontelle 86, 88, 142 Vos, Vicki 78, 142 Walker, Lawanda 70, 85, 88, 142 Ward, Karen 146 ward, Lynelle 45, 142 Watkins, Anthony 142 Webb, Troy 142 Weddle, Mark 242 Weekly, Caroline 78, 131, 143, 258 West, Lawanda 104, 105, 143 Wetzeh Mark 143, 208, 228, 229 Whitaker, Curtls 239 White, Thomas 81, 143 ' Wlckboldt, Julie 93, 125, 273 Wlckboldt, Laurie 143 Williams, Chauncia Williams, Kevin 91, 143 Williamson, Timothy 75, 235, 236 Wilson, Bruce 82 Wilson, Ronald 83, 143 Winston, Paul Woods, Anquenett 86, 87 Woodward, Stacy 60, 62, 97, 101, 143 Yoakum. Cynthia 35, 83, 143, 243 Young, Sonya 58, 78, 143, 201 Young, Yolanda 143, 242, 243 Sophomores Achord, Pamela Acosta, Johnny 55, 152, 213 Aldridge, Regina 152 Alexander, Valerie 152 Allen, Jacque 152, 216, 231 Allen, Shawn 152 Adrldge, Sidney Amey, Derrick, 152, 239 Andres, Brian 152, 168, 169 Andrews, Stephanie 152 Antoine, Orlando 152 Arensman, Julie 43, 70, 75, 152 Arensman, Shelly 70, 75, 152 Armstrong, Robin 152, 168, 169, 240 Arredondo, Lisa 88, 152 Austin, Harry 152, 213 Austin, Ronald 128, 152 Averette, Kerry 152 Baker, Steve 69, 91 Barb, Klmberiy 152, 227, 241 Barnett, Joyce 152 Barerra, Lisa 152 Bates, Clarance 83, 152 Bates, Ronald 152 Beard, Carla 152 Beardggveronica 152, 241 Beaton, Eric 70, 73, 152, 235, 236 Bell, Andre 152, 182 Bell, Frankie 89, 152 een, Riley 21, 217 Bennett, Doris Beyer, Darin 152, 231 Biddy, Jennifer 152 Bjerke, Merlin 152, 216, 231, 256 Bledsoe, Vickie 152 Block, Klrvin 5, 152, 213 Boles, Brenda 153 Boles, Charlotter153 4 Borselllno, John 70, 73, 74, 78, 153 Boudloche, Torrie 153 Bowers, Milton 153 Bray, Ramona 153 Briggs, Jason 153 Brown, Andrea 153 Brown, Angela Brown, Contessa 64, 153, 162, 248, 260 Brown, Jay 153 Brown, Kenneth 153 Brown, Leonard 153, 222 Brown, Michael 64, 153, 239 Brown, Shirlin 153 Bryant, Percival 21, 153, 182 Buchannan, Susie 153 Bullion, Delbert 153 Burgess, Fredrick 153 Burleson,,WllIie 153 Burton, Jessica 153 Burton, Sherryl 153 Butler, Keitha 60, 153 Calils, Angela Campbell, Kevin 26, 213 Cardenas, Nancy 153 , Carraway, Teresa 69, 153, 227, 250 Carter, Gary 26, 153 Carter, James 153 Carter, Sidney Castro, Carmen 60, 153 Clement, Caron 60,' 156 Clemons, Eunice 156 , Cleveland, Karen 55 295 ,f Siephen 5- 'V fffiqiines, Jr., Richard V H if 5 5 5 - ., 55fi,5w5w51s55fs51,51z5s5f ' ' - - '511-151'5v12sf1Q1:f4mgsxgfS ,5flA L l Kirk 213- 2391 15, Keri 55, 59,5315g15q sauna se. 58.18555 eggs, Theres 15,6 5 5 495519 155 555,, 5 ,Felicia 1566, 55155 -K,' 5 55 '5 153 6 5 5 5 51, 62, 69.5741-156' 156 5 155, 1162 Crawio55i,gFAnnet1e 60.168, , 55 Gf8'vfQf5+Q59IEUfBl1 5 L 5 Y... 5 -,L,,' ffffl' Q f 1 - 214 Moan11ng1Jef15 5156j, 5 5 Dalrsun, Kafqn',15Bj5 5 ,5 5 5, M Dailey, Johriniefi55,4235, 2541 LST ':m, i Daniels. 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Chariotte 16351,L1Qf5,Lg,1,,g55,5 ggnkins, Craig 158 1 511 5,.. ,K 51,357 5555-1 1585 95. 15585 5, 158 5 L51 llblihkfiiiidg David 91 158 213 ' 5 5 i.Ib11BS,5ZChrol 158 Jones.Perenzo 158 5 . 5 fu 11- ,bw 5:155wtf5:1? Nfifdiichusson, Donna 158,321 '5,,5 Luke, Lache'70,531QQ,Vl,555igf,1 , Lutz' Lacks if LW- Debbie 55 , 5 5 J , 5,55,55,,5 L a! K Q ' 1591ffE51f55f5?i5ff Mgmhey. 895102 5 ?M8hH6l,1J3m6S-159 Q 55'- , KGUGY Mama' R33 159 55,55 iM3?8i550f!Ya 159 555 55 55 555555 M2Ye58E3Ff8U,55f595 5 5 - 5Mcc5isg1:uoe' 5 5 Mccloddg Rozelia aa, 1595 McCc6y,Chdstina 159 ',,, Q5 5'55 1 1 McCoy,6a1fa1d 159 55 ,if AV M0005 159, 231, ,1,55 1 . 5 55 555 . 55 5551 15 5 'MF5'!33K9Y?f5353?f59,27i 26- 216 5 McG5askey. 52 5- .5 Q McKinney, Kaieti6O, 158, 250 ', , 5'15, f I McLaren, Pame1aQ1381 , h ,5,, 4 McNamara- 361255535841 23115 McNeil!. , r 1 5 Med!0Gk.5 - 5 '555'-15-1,51i5g1l'ef, Brent 1584 2,14f5,5,55xA A Q 5 , f5f5555SiSA611fga, David-90, 5 55050931131 Cuff 'F 9Nf?f930-1 155 5 1 15235, 235. Jouberf, cams 158,2L13 5 5 5555 5 Norman 158 5 Joubenwncnesxe 84, Tina as, 158 5 f5551 55 5 55 5 I 5,,5 55,, 5 Nm, Frank158 5 fGaw4si?9E??li55Q55559 l4H'nQfG5I?13iWll153s51595 15155 5 Newas-1g,wendy155e55 5 296-7 55555555 2 ii I 11151 5 ' 2 5 5 5555 55 , ,,55,55,,55,,5 5 5 5 ,,,,5,5,5,, ,,5,5,55,55 , , 5 Noble, Lawrence 70 Nowllng, Deborah 158, 235, 237 Osteen, James 158, 214 Osteen, Michael 83, 138 Overton, Richard 158, 246 Owens, Terrence 158 Parker, Angela -j . Parrott, Rebecca 159 Parson, Denise 159 Patland, Henry 90, 159 Deem. Peacock, Tract 76, 159 Petron, Michael 159, 246 Peltls, Billie 159, 242 Phelps, Robin 60, 62, 68, 90, 159 Phlnney, Dawn 159 Pike. Ricky 159 Pines, Anita 159 Pines, Ina 159 Pines. Walter Plstcne, Scott 159 Porter, Corey Prater, Angie 159 Price, Karl 159, 213 Quach, Minh Thu 159 Randle, Reglnla 159 Randle, Timothy Ray, Janltra 159 Reglnl, Raymond Reglnl, Trey 159 Reynolds, Shannon 159 Richardson, Althea Rlcicar, Melissa 159 Rittenhouse, Andrea 159, 244 Roberson, Jason 94, 159, 214 Roberson, John 205 Robinson, Ronda 55, 60, 68, 159, 168, 169, 227 Romero, Vlcky Ross, La Donna 159 Roy, Michelle Rutherford, Patrick 84, 140 Ryder, Dwayne 181 Saldana, Andre .159 Salinas, Lisa 56, 58, 70, 129 Salter, Chanoey 159 Salyer, Clndle 159 Sanchez, Rene 159 Sanders, Toni 159 Schutz, Paul 133 Shannon, Craig Shlflett, Karen Shipman, Susan 68, 159 Shows, Karrie 60, 62, 69, 159 Slemsen, Diane 84, 85, 159 Simmons, Steven 140 Simmons, Teresa 140 Simon, Roger Simpson, Elderidge 159, 240 Sims, Lori 159 Smith, Brian 159, 231 Smith, Daryl 159, 246 Smith, Donna 159, 227 Smith, James 159, 231 Smith, Mavis 76, 159 Smith, Natalie 159, 234 Smith, Jr., Thomas 159 Soiina, Michael 141 Sorenson, Michelle 159 ' - South, Elizabeth 56, 58, 86, 87, 141 Sparkman, Shari 159 Speaker, Mark 159 Splllar, Karen 60, 63, 162, 248 Splllar, Kelley 60, 62, 63, 159, 249, 265 Steans, Charlie ' Stephens, David 182, 216 Strange, Dottie 162 Stohlman, Todd 64, 162 Sullivan. Roland 222 Summerville, Joseph 69, 162 Suter, Howard 162 Taylor, Rae 56, 58, 60, 79, 162 Temple, Lydia 56, 58, 162 Tenhet, Tracy 162 Theut, Gerald 162 Thomas, Sherry 88, 162 Tidwell, Jr., Doss 79, 162 Tolden, Tisha 60, 162 Tookes, Ray 240 Tookes, Theron 162, 213 1 Trahan, Lisa 162 Tran, Huong 162 Tran, Loan Ngoc 162 Tran, Thuy Thu 162 Traweek, Patty 162, 235, 236, 237, 254 Trevlng, Felix 179 . Truitt, Leroy 162, 213, 245, 251 Tryals, Sadaco 89, 95,162 Valadez, Victoria 56, 59, 60, 68, 162 Vasquez, Delores 162 , Vasquez, Guadalupe Vasquez, Patricia 163 Verdun, Loren 163 Vlllareal, Alicia 163 Waggener, Stacy 247 Weldon, Ana 163 Walker, Clarence ,163 Walker, Kevin 163, 208, 213 Ward, Yvette 95 Washington, Douglas 163, 240 washington, Kathy 163 Waters, Troy 26, 64, 163, 246 Watkins, Roderick 163 Webb, Paterick Weddle, Mark 84, 163 Wagner, Cheryl 163 Welch, Lisa '64, 163 West, Derrick Whittington, Charles 163 Wier, Dennis 163 Williams, Chris 246 Williams, Clifton 55, 100, 163 Williams, Danette 163 Williams, Henry 163 ' Wllllams, Jamie ' Wllllams, Joe 163, 216, 245, 251 Williams, John Williams, William 74, 143 Wilsongiackle 143 Wilson, John 163, 235, 236 Wilson, Raquel Wilson, Sherry 88, 163 Winston, Terry Wise, Mark 163 Womack, Toniqua 163 Woodkins, Jr., Jack 163 Wooley, Misty 163 York, James 163 zabaia, cymma 163 Freshmen Adams, Inga 70, 172, 192, 223, 261 Alanlz, Ernest 172 Aleala, Timothy 172, 217 Alcayde, Anthony 166, 253 Alexander, Carlos 172 1 Alexander, Larry 172, 246' Alexander, Shalonda 172 Alexander, Wlllie 152, 213 Alfaro, Victor Allen, Fred 152, 231 Allen, Marcus 172, 217 Alridge, Sidney 172 Anderson, Jason Anderson, Rene 172 Anderson, Ryan 172 Arensman, Stacey 172 Arrneno, Joe 172 Armstrong, Shenita 69, 172 Armstrong, Timothy 172 Asher, Angela 76, 172, 255 Atkins, Shawntony 152 Barb, Joseph 32, 172, 217, 239 Barbin, Latosha 69, 172 Bell, Calvin 172, 217, 223 Bell, Monica 172, 241 Bell, Ralph 172, 182 Bennett, Duncan 90, 172 Bennett, Rodney 172, 240 Bernette, Margret 227 Berry, Amy 75, 172 Bilotta, Shirley 70, 172 Bledsoe, Robert 172 Block, Christina 5, 70, 172 Boatrlght, Judy 172 Bond, Vincent 173 Bowen, John 173 Bradley, Clarence 217, 223 Breeland, Gina 76, 172 Brewer, Michelle 172 Bridge, Tina 172 Brightmon, Dana 89, 172, 250 Britton, Felicia 172 Brooks, Roger 172, 217, 223, 240 Broussard, Earl 172, 240 Brown, Cheryl 172, 183 Brown, Clint 217 Brown, Clyde 173 Brown Brown Brown , Cori 173 , Sheri 55, 68, 173 , Terrance 173 Broxmeyer, Todd 173, 217, 245 Bryant,Denise 190 Bryant, Francesca 173 Buck, Jennifer 173 Burgess, Yolanda 76, 173 Burnett. Margaret 173, 190 Burton, London 173 Bush, Louis Butcher, Jessica Butler, Paul, Jr. 173 Cahee, Calvin 173 Campbell, Adrienne 173 Campbell, William 173 Cantrell, Michael'173, 231 Carraway, Aburey Carraway, Courtney 68, 173 , Castaneda, Jennifer 173 Cermeno, Joe Chambers, Ralph 173 Chapa, Eva 173 Charles, Alonzo 75, 173, 217 Charles, Gaston Christian, Weldon 173 Clalborn, Janet 70, 173, 183, 188 Clark, Ronan 173 Cleveland, Chadwick 173, 217 Cohen, Kerwin 55 Cohen, Mykeba 76 Coleman, Marc 173, 217 Collins, Trisha 173 Colombus, Kris 173 Comits, Paul 54, 55, 67, 90, 173, 191, 192, 193 Conley, Dana 173 Connell, Shelia 173 Cooper, Lasauna 173 Cooper, Ruben 25, 173 Corley, Laura 173 Crawford, Tamlna ' Crawford, Monte 174, 242, 243 Crawford, Pleshette 90, 174 Crawford, Ernest 174 Cummings, David Cunningham, James 174, 216 Cyr, Brett 174 f Dang, Tuan 174 Davis, Davis, ' Davis, Lari 174 Sterling Trey 174, 217, 249 Clyde 174 Delossantos, Alberto 174 297 -VGWGV . A.', ,V.- . . ,. 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W '11 ParggqqggarckyV2,f11g,f231, 240, V253 P9'Nl55'Kenh 179 7 '.z. 1 if V- I Parvln, Shetannah Patlan, Llnda 70, 179 Payne, Scott 64, 90, 179, 253 Phllllps, Darren 76, 77, 179 Pltts, Jimmy 180, 182 Pollard, Za Mia 180 Pomler, James 159 Porter, Cassandra 156, 180, 216 Porter, Eric 180, 217, 223 Prater, Angie Preston, Kellie 180, 261 Pursel, Aaron 180 Qulntanllla, JoAnn 180 Quiroga, Juanita 180 Radler, Marilyn 69, 180 Ramirez, Alex 90, 180 Ravergne, Cynthia 180 Reeves, Avys 180 Requenez,Mlchael180 ' A Reynolds, Kyle 55, 90, 180 Flhlnehart, Tim 180 Rhone, Kelly 90, 180 Ricclo, Deborah 84, 159 Rlcclo, Jennlfer 180 Richards, James 180 Richardson, Tiffany 68, 180 Robacker, Christy 180 Roberson, Stacia 180 Robertson, Chrissy 180 Robinson, Leroy 180 Robinson, Robbie 180, 227 Rocha, Ana 181 Rocha, Guillermo Rodgers, Michael 90, 181 Rojas, Marlcella 181 Rollins, Rebecca 181 Romero, Lorrie 181 Romero, Wcky Rowe, Willle Ryder, Donna 181, 235, 237 Salas, Laurie 181 Salas, Victor 181 Salvador, Patina Sam, Rhonda 181 Sanford, Shawny 181 Saxton, Salli 181 Schmidt, Julia 181, 183 Scott, James 24, 25, 181, 217, 240 Scott, Prlntella Scott, Teresa 76, 181, 193 Seagravee, Randall 181 Searles, Marcus 181, 217, 245 Sehmann, Laurie Shaner, Richard 181 Shaner, Sandra 181, 243 ' Shepherd, Tamara 181 Sheppard, Dwayne 181 Shlnette, Alvin 181 Slller, Silvia 181 Simmons, Leslie 159 Sims, Denise 181 Sloan Cdmson 70, 181, 183 Srnith,Bol'1rum 181 Smith, Derek 90, 181 7 1 Smith, Doris 181 ,'-l V 1 i Smith, Gary 70, 73, 181 Smith, Michelle 181 Snapp, Jodi 69, 90, 181 Solache, Matlas 181 Solomon, Terry 181 Sorrells, Wllllam 181 Speakes, Amella V, , Speakes, Kathy 89,4182 Spence, Valerie 182, A Stanlorth, Damon 11827 , Stanfleld, Alan 64, 90, 182 Stanley, Chris 2, 182, 231, 248, 249 Staudt, Carolyn lSophiel 182, 183 Stelly, Robert 183 Stlrts, Rhonda 183 Stone, Sandra 69, 183 Stonham, Kenchior 240, 245 Stonum, Thomas Stroud, Andy'183 Syers, Sharon 183, 249, 261 Taderna,SAllcla 70, 183, 189, 235, 287 - Tate, Tory 217, 240 Taylor, James 184 Terrell, Cynthia 70, 77, 184 Thomas, James 217, 223 Thomas, Nathaniel 184 Thompson, Beverly 184 Thorp, Jerry Tidweli, Andre 184 1 A,,y Toledo, John 184 , Tomlinson, Jason 185 Tompkins, Marion 68, 185 Tookes, Andra 68, 185 Trathen, Sherrie 76, 185 Turman, Steven 185 ' Van Auken, David 185 Vanhouten, Max Vann, Curtis 75, 185 Vanness, Fred 185 Vasquez, William Vazquez, David 185 Veiasquez, Shebette 186 Venegas, Leo 186 Waidon, June 90, 186 Walker, Bural 217 Walker, James 186, 217, 223 Walker, Lamar 186, 223 Walker, Ross 90, 100, 186 Walmsley, Stephen 187 Ward, Curtis Warren, Angela 69, 187, 235, 237 Warren, Kelly 70, 187 Washington, Cedric 187, 217, 240, 245 Washington, Felicia 68, 187 Watson, Llsa 69, 187 Watson, Shondrai 188, Weaver, Robert 188 1 Welch, Jeffrey Welch, Scott 188 Wells, Rosalind 188 Wenze, Anthony Werner, Vincent 188, 217 Whlte, Adrien 217, 223 white, Michael 188,217,240 WllIlams,Donzetta 49, 189, 227, 250 Williams, Herbert Williams, Juanita 76, 189 Williams, Kleth 217 Williams, Marcus 190, 217 Willis, Charles 189 Willis, Rosalind 89, 189 Willis, Tawn 189 -Wilson, Rhonda 163 Wilson, Shenda 76, 190 Wood, Denise 190 Woodkins, Dana 190 Wooley, Jackey 190 Wyche, Teresa 190 Yanch, Denesha 70, 191, 193, 227 Yargee, Terri Lynn 191 1 l-York, Raymond 76. 191 Young, Gary 89, 191 Young, John 188, 192 Young, Julie 69, 70, 185, 189, 191, 235, 237 2 99 Actress: tball T 1 1 w 'Hn w M1 Q-uw WM ' ' 'f-h 'fil f21f2222122h f.L 'ff , , ,,.,, , U i., . , W UQ ' 'X S- Nh M . A sh , . Bennigan's Spritel Coke me ACIIIVIQX. H119 Looking Back The year has come and gone, and as each class moves up the ladder of senority and the Seniors prepare for the working world or college, they stop to retrace the steps they took this year. House Bill 72 is a commonly used word now, And through this year we saw its many changes. But we managed to survive and with us we brought a successful year, kicking it off with Homecoming and Homecoming Queen Tracy Johnson. However after Christmas rolled around things began to change, as our SAEC president resigned and gave her leadership role to Vice President Betsy Henderson. Despite the problems within the student government the Cougar basketball team managed to pull out with the Bi-District Championship and Vincent Carpenter took second in State in shot put. And as the hustle and bustle of graduation caused mass choas . . . LMHS still managed to survive. l i . l l l 1 l , . Eddie Garcia and Gabriel Lopez provided between-the-play entertainment at the Cougar football games. l 'l l l l As the old cheerleading squad as well as old club officers, band members and particularly the senior class was replaced by the new , one could sense in the air that the year was finally coming to an end. 302 Closing 1-n... Now class. . No it's not a new teacher it's just Jackie Joubert lf l have to smile for one more picture my face is going to explaining to the class a day in American History. crack! Angela Balderas and Todd Alison take a rest from dancing at the first all Senior Prom Excitement was the name of the game as students cheered not only for football but for basketball as well. Closing 303 1 f:as2':f::kfe sgiffemfff-2 uiisimvwae. 1' X 'sfrxsiiil-iiifxlwfawr-af 1 v1f2M2f1.S 4 ' wa, Wffw '-Iwiazjf 1. ,f 43 I 9 Q Q9 Xa' . 4: . 990, N00 Q x Q9 Q9 0 QA 'O o X0 oe' ,go 4 Y 4 i s J' x X ORGANIZATIONS Trena Williams Marisa King Tonya Matthews !PHOTOGFIAPHEFIS Mendez - Head Gerald Landry Patrick Faour Arensman FAC U LTY Dianna Bradford Mark Britain STUDENT LIFE Alicia McNamara Leslie lngraham 1 1'v:'I GUNJI' it '-su Ig Ky. ff c if I-fr I I GM: I fr - 51,5 5, -Ycpkr L. 1' - If xl . l7Vi'0l:'r 'V Anne La ' K -. - aj I EDITCZIY I ffs,-,-,fag ff. I J f li ,' ff ' 1 .t ., r 2 if: Ill!! .ADS .f1nLI,, W1 . .I r. fi K' ,X g gxsvanerfe Willis k David Hern Becky Lorenz Kim Mills 4943 l 4- f fwaclvupa - Mgr.