Lamar High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1983 volume:

famfi Cover and endsheet design by David Daniels ILXELE. QFQCQ TE ' Tj Student Life - Plays, concerts and pep rallies were all a part of school life. Also in this section are Prom, Homecoming, Theme Week and polls. Organizations - 58 Q. 'L we Q 1, mf iiiri In J' a n 'Sf ,M lily S elf 1 - fin ' n. 1 I i , ' f 'Qtfiw i .,. if ' I .K . ' -4 4 The band composed one of the biggest clubs at Lamar. In this section are included group shots of every club. Classes - 98 The senior panoramic picture was just one part of being on top. In this section are included Class Favorites, Mr. and Miss LHS, senior credits and Graduation. Academics - 190 Skits were just one way that teachers tried to teach the same ol' stuff in new ways. In this section, Who's Who, National Merit winners and the Top 12 graduates are found. Sports - 218 Football played an important role in the sports program. Also, individual scoreboards for each spon and All-District players are included. Ads Index - 264 Spending their money was just one way that students supported the community. Community appreciation is shown in the ads placed in this section. Also index, honor graduates and Parents' Pages are included. 2 V t' 'QQ 0' 4 wr' ,, Q Tlx- ,ILL , Audgxz. gr at At, .X It -.X 'KLIQN A5 . Q. I . .. x A-f rv' 84. L T -- V ,- s. fm 'M , J 3 AL, 4-3 K ' h J r: . f V . -,B 1 L Valhalla 1983 Lamar High School 1400 Lamar Blvd. Arlington, Texas 76012 Volume XIII f-76 ld h k h h l h d h l d h f bl d Ly tbyD All in all, the time spent at Lamar was brief. . . . . . three short years. Where did it all go? What did we accomplish? When we stop to reflect upon it, we accomplished a lot. For everyone, the memories are different. However, for the school as a whole, many of the moments we will cherish are the same. We will remember our wins - and our losses. We will relive the excitement of victory and the warmth that ran through the crowd every time the Alma Mater was played. Most of us will never forget being defeated by L.D. Bell on Homecoming or the day that McDonald's closed because of the Lamar-Arlington food tight. We will remember, too, the chants of We Believe and Get a Colt', echoing through the gym during pep rallies. For some, the memories will be different. Band members will remember the thrill of receiving straight ones at both UIL and Cleburne contests. Choir and drama students will always recall the hard work and cooperation that it took to produce Anything Goes and You Can't Take it with You . Of course, not only will we remember the big events, but the little things, too. Getting your driver's license - at last, having friends over just to gossip or being surprised on your birthday with flowers and balloons. After all, it's not the monotonous note-taking and the grueling tests we will recall, it will be the . . . Ken Ankele Starting the performance, drum majors Robert Woelfel, Astrid Broekhuizen, Jim Norcross and Susie Warden salute the audience. At the close ofthe season, each member ofthe band had experienced the thrill of receiving superior ratings at UIL and Clebume contests. Watching the game, James Hanes and date Janine Drake enjoy Homecoming night. Because of a broken water pipe at Cravens Field, the game was moved to UTA at the last minute, an unexpected and unforgettable change. 2 Opening QA C Great om nt Breaking the poster, the Vikings run onto the lield after halftime. Not only the football team was involved in the games as the drill team, band and even the spectators participated every Friday. Patting him on the back, teammates congratulate Jason Watson on an outstanding play. To many athletes, the satisfaction of winning or even just scoring made all the grueling practices seem worthwhile. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 3 Chanting, seniors take part in a class yell. Pep rallies were, for some, the highlight of the entire football SCZSOD. Taking a break, Lynn Holtman, Scott Staedeli, Scott Lackey, Charles Terry, Donald Bishop and Tony Mack clown around in chemistry. Practical jokes and class clowns made many otherwise dull classes memorable to many. 3 E 1: O .22 0 8 --. Eric Smoklcr .t ww.: ,-F 5 vw if -I E X ' . Q 2 A, Y.. - fu' . ,L-1-,'. L-:-gl-,aa -'f:.t1fsfe. f W 4 Opening Gathered around the table, the cast of You Can't Take it with You discusses the family's troubles. Although a production such as this took many long hours to produce, the resulting satisfaction and camaraderie often made everything worthwhile. Cleaning up, Kris Moritz helps take down posters after a pep rally. Being a part of a team or organization gave many students a chance to make strong and lasting friendships. L. 3 3 iv c rn Tom my if. l bg. Q x mmy Snawder if . 5 5 iw 'r Pffgif f we 4 .,i W -f-1, I 0 Little things mean a lot What was it that made our days so special? A day hardly went by that we didn't have something to talk about. Whetheritconcemed who was datingwho or what so-and-so did over' the weekend - there was always something to gossip about. Remember the seniors' Homecoming Hall? Or the time that the guys were the girls at the pep rally? And the messages lefi by Arlington High hoodlums on our back wall? These are the things we will remember. Sometimes, just one little thing made the whole day worthwhile. It might have been being complimented on a new outfit or saying Hi to that cute girl in algebra or hearing your name on the an- nouncements tusually mispronouncedj. Remember the new haircuts that every one sported throughout the year? And the fashions? And what about all of those fads - New Wave, Valley Talk and Prep fwhich was already beginning to fadej. How about your first real car date? Guys - remember how nervous you were the first time you had to meet her parents? And girls - do you recall sitting in the car wondering, Is he going to open the door for me? Or should I go ahead and get out on my own? All too often we were told by our parents - These are the best times of your life. Oh, c'mon! If this is as good as it gets. . fl But later, when we do stop to reflect, these really will add up to be great moments. Burton Di na gg Trying on hats, Donna Schumann and Anne Armstrong shop for Christmas gifts at the mall. One ofthe many things that most people will remember about Lamar is the good times shared between friends, whether in school or out. Raising her glass, Karen McClintic proposes a toast to field trips during a trip with Honors English IV class to the Fort Worth Botanical Gardens. Excursions such as this, whether to Clebume or Washington D.C. were a welcome change to routine classwork. Copy and layout by Dina Burton S csko Louis Listening intently, Steve Taylor sits quietly through the Sophomore Assembly. The assembly taught the newcomers the ropes of the school. Showing their new, faces, Larry Launders and Peter Grieser dress up for the Homecoming pep rally which was close to Halloween. Costumes and other weird outfits were ohen wom at the pep rallies. ,, .f w....' rw ..- - '- vfllgn 16, ff! ' N iff . f 'H he , t X Q f 1 -N .f '. ' - J' Q 5 j W 'QHQ S, ... vi: ' ff, 1 ,f Q- X ' + . ' v is ' 5 I il f -. v. 1 , ff- fgxxjijk have , , 114. 1- , , ,V if s as 555 ,f, ,, ,, 1'1iL,u x 4 ff XX, Kennon Cogdell .x , 'ie h, gi 56 ,, -:gt Y ' Fu FF 1541 6 Student Life 'Q , I . ,.,. as 'I I ,N 5 U .1 l TUDE T LIFE A t' ' t ' Pep rallies, Homecoming, first and last day of school - all were among great moments in student life, moments to be forever remembered and shared. Most were choosy when selecting what they thought to be earth-shaking events, naming only a few. A date with the right person for Homecoming or the promg graduation and an unexpected good grade on a test were highlights for some. The teachers' E.T. skit for Halloween, .W ,X F W, 4 , BWI a ,- ,t t C' 71 W1 are fun-damental decorating the halls for Homecoming, the spirit assembly and the 'sgreat food showdown at McDonald,s were other choices. For many, great moments arose with startling regularity. These less discriminating souls considered no homework days and 3:25 on Friday aftemoons momentous occasions. And while these students certainly won't remember each and every one of these game. members. I fu :a : o :s fi o :n Q. 1 days individually, as a whole they were thought of with fondness. Afterall, who didn't have a touch of melancholy on Monday mornings or on evenings stuck at homewith homeworkin six subjects. So, to-each-his-own great moments. were pleasures to be filled away in the memory. to be savored at some later date much as they were when they occurred. 9 I -- z., 5 ra, , I at Q. 23? 1 4 . if ! Qs, I any H ' Q tom Conducting yell practice, Frau Ruth Buechlein cheers with Jenny Brannen, Gwen Phillips, John Cottraux and Robbie Lauderdale. This was a common scene in the third hall before a big football Admiring his office door, Principal Weldon English Discovers what the teachers were up to while he was gone. The door said While the cat's away, the mice will play and was signed by all the faculty Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 7 . g 'Q l .iapmeug uxwol First thing first All dressed up, no place to go On Aug. 30, the halls of Lamar High School suddenly became filled with 1800 students searching for their rooms and wandering around the building looking for old friends. Lounging around the pool, 'hanging out' and watching All My Children on TV would be activities of the past for another nine months. During the five minutes between classes, sophomores wandered about hoping to find their next class before the bell rang. The halls were congested with the sight Carrying his books, James Dierks saunters to class. Five minutes was provided between each period to repon to class on time. 8 First Day of School of starched new clothes, haircuts and bright smiles. As the last class of the day came, students' minds were already wandering off to what they were going to do that night, or what they were going to wear tomorrow just as if it were an ordinary school day. Only 174 more to go . . Using the table as a desk, Mr. Ken Webb issues books to his geometry class. He, along with nine new teachers and one vice principal, started new this year. WNIEIS , ' '--y--- f-it-1.. '+,.-5 F...-'x 5...- ...- ,Q ..--5 T73 4--I Replacing a lost schedule, sophomore Dwight Driskill buys a new one for 25 cents from Ms. B.B. Stumbaugh.This was the year that payment was necessary to replace a new schedule. Resting after a hectic first day, teachers take it easy in the workroom. The lounge gave the teachers a chance to grade papers and to discuss the problems of the classroom. Sitting in class, students and teachers get aquainted onthe first day ofschool. At this time, most teachers told the students what they would be doing throughout the year. Copy and layout by Laurie Welch 9 6 um'mer add up to fun June, July, August bring the good with the bad As students crowded back into school, you could hear the most asked question, What did you do during the summer?', When walking into a room, a person could see students telling each other about their own adventures during the three month vacation. Summer activities included working, going on vacation, and attending workshops and symposiums. Favorite places to work included White Water, Wild Life Park, Arlington Stadium and the ever-popular, Six Flags. Vacations ranged as far away as Hawaii and Europe. One student talked about her first time in Hawaii and the excitement she experienced by swimming, sailing, and snorkeling in the ocean. Vacations were also as close as South Padre and Galveston. These were always popular summer vacation spots for soaking up some sun. Some journalism students attended the workshop at Mountain View College in Dallas. Jim Norcross attended the Energy Symposium at the University of Texas at Austin. Other workshops were the Honors Colloquim at UT and Insignis Program at the University of Texas at Arlington. Braniff Airlines went out of business, on May 12, 1982. The airline's shut-down meant that 9,000 employees had to look for other jobs during the summer. Some employees were lucky enough to be hired by other airlines. This was also the first year that the Texas Cliffhanger at Six Flags and White -'Ie Jigs, . gi A w, '9.:M ' , A U V fm llf ' ' '- 2 . . we W. We L :Q W' -- . :gg ...Q i w . -, A- - ' , --.- M-Num . W A , . K .,,,-. . nf-uns ' . ' -W M ' ' . . l -Q 1416 10 Summer Practicing for the Pac-Man routine, Rachel Bright and the rest of the drill team get ready to perform their act. Drill team started practicing as early as August to get ready for the football season. Showing off their sand castle, Stephanie Ervin, Suzie Evans, Jessica Grimes and friend enjoy a trip to Galveston. The beaches were usually crowded with summer vacationers. 1 A M. P, i, N W- --M As- fn-dk' an--V .. Water were opened. Many people said that the Cliffhanger ride was great but too short and the line was too long. White Water was another attraction that the summer brought. White Water was a summer hideaway. Many students purchased season a pass, as the single day ticket was 38.95. The Falkland Islands War broke out on April 2 when Argentina took over the islands owned by Britain. The war finally ended in late June with Britain retaking the Falkland Islands. The war marked a time of furious and destructive naval and air fighting. Probably one of the important aspects of this war was that both sides got to try out their war plans that before had only been on paper. New-inf' :Q 52:36 fi 4 napgog uouuayg Earning a few extra bucks, Doug Miller works at Six Flags during the summer. Starting pay at Six Flags was 53.25 Cooling off, Jodi Trammell and Astrid Broekhuizen lind something fun to do by going for a swim. Many people went to White Water to get wet instead of swimming at their own backyards. Unu- ,,.. ,, -a-ua.f...,,.-t. tm Marching in the summer heat, Jeanette Taylor, Janie Bamett and Kim Bradley get in a little practice before the football games start. The marching band began rehearsing on Aug. 7 to perfect routines. Copy and layout by Jim Nenow ll A Valerie Godfrey and Barry Moore Ms. Gerry Trostel's 5th period class . ,- K, ,f , ,V n aa - ii, is as , . t A' ax ' I V Sitting on Santa's lap i v 1 Football games Drum Major Jim Norcross 5 . , 95611 lil .. . .ig S' Football in the park Ms, Mary Hill, Ms. Marge Wilhelm and Ms. Wilma Hill 12 LHS Specifics fs...,..1L A , akzLL:r.z....i.,...,s,.,. , ..fT,.. A wfusi uv! l I 'F -L WEA ,Mk i is V ,LL Aim! 1: as zisw. Lu Emgsfa f fu' h gi. a. , 1 I li 6 Anne Armstrong Paul Anderson and John Cottraux The Viking Band lux W, Miki Martes Tina Toler -?-LELSQQ 1' 'X' ..YOu Cam Take It with Kelly Rice and Judy Blakely You iapmeug Kunuo-L mol 3 -4 In :: iw E n. fu -1 E : na 73 is 5 v- LHS is . . . Eating cinammon rolls in the cafeteria before school . . . Having senior panoramic picture taken . . . Lamar, need we say more? , bumper stickers . . . Cutting the coupons out of The Scroll . . . Sophomores stumbling around in the halls . . . OP T-shirts . . . Friday night football games . . . Juniors playing the farming game in American History . . . Security guards chasing down people without parking stickers . . . We Believe t-shirts . . . Senior magazine sale . . . No more tardy tables Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 13 LHSis. . . . . . May I have your attention please for the following announcements. . . . Sleeping late on Wednesdays . . . Locked gates on the parking lot . . . Polka-dot miniskirts and Devo glasses . . . Seniors boycotting pep rallies . . . 51.10 hot lunches without dessert . . . Kick a Colt buttons . . . Sophomores with mopeds . . . Smoking up the halls in chemistry . . Bells that never work right . . . Junior research papers . . . Frau B as E.T. at Homecoming pep rally . . . Getting a pass from your counselor . . . Underclassmen taking tests while seniors watch Victory,' :: : o :A t. Smokle Eric I f 1 ft-QX... Q: Qt i Seniors that didn't boycott a pep rally Getting a Coke or Hi-C 161- .2 ea 'E N Q T9 P S. 14 More LHS Specifics An all-school assembly I wr we e Norma Bocanegra olds Rohm R Islanders lf Q5 Matt Murray . I . 5 I K M my Lezlie Walker, Karen McDowell and Shaye Gottschalk ,E w .1 f' N! is if w, 4 3? ,M Q Jeff Wemer and Leigh Sperberg Mini-pep rallies 1 ef M af A M. ' ,... ' .. A x ,1'i -SQ - Z X I -A , n-v X ml :1 ,, -. Q ! f i M an W .. ..,..,.,.M.. , 5 x' 1' e Club picnics at Randol Mill Park Ms. Linda Fry Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 15 Taking a break during class, Lisa Parkhurst takes advantage of the opportune placing ofa wall fleans up against itj. Mickey Mouse was still the favorite cartoon character of many students, teven if his sleeves were cut offj. Cheering ata pep rally, Gina Gross and Cheryl Oyler come dressed in their favorite strange outfits, complete with antennas and black lipstick. Many who were apprehensive about wearing their punkish clothes could do so on Fridays, since pep rallies provided the perfect time to go all out. 3 o O.. .1 Ov - QA Radio's got New Waves Students choose to adopt new, different lifestyles High top tennis shoes, mini skirts, strange geometric designs, missing sleeves, wild color combinations, bizarre haircuts, polka dots and the ever-present buttons were a few of the accouterments of the latest fad in town-New Wave. This new way of life slowly crept into society during the summer. As school started again, many were surprised at the changes in their friends. Some guys sported the latest in haircuts - very short on top, gradually growing longer and flipping out at the nape of the neck. Many radio stations also began playing the music students wanted to hear - The Clash, Missing Persons, The Waitresses, Adam Ant, Men at Work, Talk-Talk, Elvis Costello, Haircut One Hundred and so on. Foremost was KEGL with its 16 New Wave Rock of the '80s . . . the New Music Hour. One complaint of many New Wavers was that they were misunderstood. There's a BIG difference between Punk And New Wave, explained junior Matt Krzysiakf' If I came to school wearing an old Izod with no collar, no alligator, razor blade slashes, safety pins and jeans that looked like I had dragged them behind my car for a week . . . THAT would be punk. So the main difference between the two was the fact that New Wave wasn't as extreme as Punk. Punkers would go to any length - wearing torn clothing, lots of leather and metal Cespecially chainsj, mohawks and even inflicting pain upon themselves and others. New Wavers were less radical. They sprang mostly from those who liked a type of music that was just. . .different New Wave gave people a chance to express themselves in new and different ways - pink and purple with stripes and polka dots. It was a way for people to let go and allow their more-daring side to show. Some preferred to stick to their polos and khakis, though and just hold out until it all blew over. One person even claimed that it's just a phase they're going through. Theyall get over it. But something must be said for those who were into punk, long before it was the fashion. Because as they say, old punkers never die, they just get stranger and stranger and. . . Eric Smokler Standing in the hall, Chris Buckner and Cy Bickers show off their new Go-Go's shirts. The Go-Go's held their concert, which was opened by Wall ofVoodoo, on Oct. 12, at Reunion Arena, and was attended by many students. Pausing at the gym doors, Michele Howard and Jill Whatley stop to talk. One ofthe most popular ot'New Wave fashions, miniskirts were favorites of a surprising number of girls - and guys. Waiting at his locker, Jeff Stevens pauses before proceeding to his next class. Jeff is decked out in Devo glasses, a punk haircut, sleeveless T-shirt, a skinny tie and - ahem - unusual shoes. Copy and layout by Julie Wright 17 Jump School brings Fall brought the school bell's first ring, annual events and new happenings. This fall introduced new computer report cards. The new print outs included, academic grade, citizenship grade and current grade point average. Wednesday morning club meetings and club sales began. The Senior Class held its annual magazine sale. The State Fair of Texas was Oct. 5-23. Since no fair day was granted for Tarrant County, many students went on far to fall many attractions weekends. Class tests - CAT, DAT, and senior film, Victory, were Nov. 4th. On this day, juniors and sophomores reported to testing stations and for a bonus got an extra-long lunch period. Then the big game against L.D. Bell ended the Vikings' chance at the championships. Although fall ended with an emotional loss to Arlington High, students' spirits kept going strong. Kk'W 5 . 4 .-.WQJ Q3 l gil' fi 18 Autumn X Stepping onto the bleachers, seniors prepare for the panoramic picture, as Vice Principal Arthur Didriksen keeps them in line. The traditional picture sold for 56.50. at f., 1 Waiting patiently, sophomore Cindy poses for her yearly mug shot. Class pictures taken in the auditoruim during English classes Oct. 19 and 20. Taking advantage of autumn weather, Mark Pointer and Rebe Bryant walk around outside. Students had their choice to stay on campus or leave for the 55-minute lunch. Motivation speaker, Mark Sharenbroieh, brings laughter unto the crowd, as he speaks of teenage high school life. This was the first all-school assembly and was held in the gym on Sept. 16. In the locker room, Mike Waters, Teds Brown and Brent McLendon prepare for the pep rally. For l0 weeks. Friday moming classes were cut short for pep rallies. Japmeug Atutuo-L S f lball tickets st tickets were sold out completely. the undefeated Tnnity Trojans, Y O o 1: '4 av :: ca. :T fe o :. R u- 'e O ... : n. '4 CD E El m :s Q. l-l so 'A .E 5 Instruments in hand, Karen McClintic and Kristin Hughes prepare for upcoming band events, as Richard Dwyer enjoys a video game. Weekends gave students a time to practice and play. Friday moming pep rallies signaled the beginning of the weekend to many students. 20 Weekends V4 w-sunzng Qlll gzln He-. IQ .n fo.. 15.0, . . ,S ,A . g . ,f ' W. ft- a f , W? , . ,. 7 ,N ' 4 2 . R -AW , -..- 1. Hllxm... Searching for Cliff Notes, Robert Wehr tries to find some help for a reading assignment. Students spent many hours on the weekends to complete homework assignments. ami Weekends are made for? Students take advantage of days to play, work As 3:25 p.m. finally rolled around after a 5-day,-40 hgur week of tests, homework and meaEhers, students were relieved because the next 48 hours were all theirs. While some students thought of weekends as strictly fun and recreation, Waiting in line, juniors Rachel Bright and Nancy Ruggiero get ready to buy movie tickets. Some ofthe more popular movies were Rocky III, Poltergist and E.T. I Q others considered it dull and aggravation. The topic is work, not homework, but employment. Many students took on weekend jobs or certain responsibilities around the house. On Friday nights, most showed up to support their favorite football team. After football season most liked to catch a movie, find a party or go out to dinner. Ah . . . Saturday, at last, the one day to sleep late, go shopping, or watch a little television in bed. But, then too, there were students who had to get up early for extra activities, such as sports. Then there was Sunday, and the traditional pro-football game on T.V., however, due to the NFL players strike which began on Sept. 20, students had to find other things to occupy their time. As sophomore Delisa Sullivan stated it, The weekend is just a time to get away from it all and enjoy. 1 as Q S Before the camping trip, Lance J ones and friend wait around for the rest of the group to arrive. Looking forward to ski trips, camping trips or just visiting with friends, made the school year seem to go faster. During a busy weekend, Anne Armstrong, stops for a bite to eat at a local fast food restaurant. In between shopping, studying and work, this was a common occurrence for students in the weekend rush. Making it shine, senior Karl Johnson, use a little elbow grease at Star Car Wash. Students could be found working all over Arlington in their spare time. Copy and layout by Cyndie Thompson 21 ..........Sl0-S20 Then there W Spending time with money Students feel the csqueezei from daily expenses There's one thing that nobody wants to be short of having. You guessed it, money! During the summer, most students worked to save every cent possible for their ideas ofthe necessities of life. These included that new car, that stereo which would blow anybody away or that trip during Spring Break to go skiing or to Padre. Well, as school started, it seemed the money they were saving began to disappear quickly. Prices of items needed for school included: Parking sticker ................................ S15 Gas ................. ...... S 1.10-31.15 Yearbook ........ ................. S 1 5 Club dues ...................................... S2-S7 Club T-shirts .............................. S6-S10 PSAT .............................. SAT ..... ......... ,.......... Homecoming mum ...... Boutonmere .,................... Student Directories .......,. There was also the c fun: Football tickets ........ Concert ticket ....... Movie ticket ............... Six Flags ticket .......... White Water ticket .... Albums ....................... Being in style had also: Polo shirts .................. Izod Shirts ......... Jeans ............. Mini skirts ........ Leg warmers ...... it 34.25 310.50 S25-S50 ............S5-S10 ost of having 51.50-S3 ....S3.75-54.50 312.50 58.95 ............S8-S12 s high prices, ..........S30-S50 S25 .......S20-S42 S30 S5-S10 Devo glasses .................................,.., S10 When it came to food, high prices didn't seem to bother most students: Hamburger ............. .365-32.50 S6-S15 Pizza ........................................... Sub sandwich .............S2-S5 Burrito ................................... 5.69-31.35 Cokes ............................................... .50ct as the quick stop at the store for candy: Gum ................... ..... . 35st Sucker ............ .... . l 54: Hershey bar .................................... .356 M8zM's ............................................ .3543 Most students relied on their parents' money, their allowance or their own paychecks to pay for expenses throughout the year. Others discovered that spending their dough would keep it from rising -.-........E..,.,,, Q... fl 3, it c Q f l ww...- ...W- 22 Prices Rfk, Working rapidly, Donna Baker, Pat Beaman Debbie Bailey take the PSAT test. It was Saturday moming on Oct. 23 at 8 a.m 34.25. IZ, 3 -1. '53 . -4l7iui1',wM .i 5 I 1 A Pg' 1 1 Q . H 1 Eltlaf 0 0 2. I , ., Important to many students. buying albums is one oftheir main pastime expenses. Albums varied from S8-512. Spending money, John Cottraux, Cheryl Clark and Stephen Stoycos, members ofthe Latin Club, pay for their meals at Pizza lnn. Pizzas ranged from about S6-S 15. l ,M ft, Pumping gas, Jana Petty fills the car to make it through another week. The cost of gasoline was about Sl.l5 which was l5 cents cheaper than the previous year. Holding a bear, Jean Chuang shows off her prize for selling the most magazines that day. Seniors raised about 813,000 which was used to finance the prom. I RVN L Copy and layout by Michele Howard 23 ,vm 1 i KX I Hom , home on the reign Homecoming week filled with various activities What really is homecoming? To senior Craig Cline, Homecoming was a special event to share with someone you care a lot about. Junior Debbie Bailey said, Homecoming provides many activities in which every student may be involved. However, senior Kolby Keeling answered, a time to spend a lot of money! Students had different ideas, but all agreed that it was an exciting week! During the week, homerooms com- peted against each other in spirit chain competition, buying links for 3 cents. Coach Mike Pringle's homeroom won with an average of S7 per person. The three classes also competed against each other in the traditional hall decorating contest. Breaking a senior winning streak, the juniors won with the theme of Viking Dreamland. Upon arriving at the pep rally, students found the gym overcrowded with the retum ofthe exes. Many seniors appeared in children's Halloween costumes as their dress for the morning. Teachers performed in a skit starring E.T. talias Frau Ruth Buechleinj as the hero of the Vikings. Finally the big night arrived! Because of a flooded Cravens Field, the game was changed to UTA. Students arrived at the football game dressed up and anxious for the evening to get going. At halftime, the homecoming court had its traditional march onto the field. Everyone listened closely as Kris Moritz was announced as the 1982 Homecoming queen. After the crowning was completed, the court marched off the field and the game continued. The Vikes, however, could not pull off a win, and lost the game 24-7 to L.D. Bell. Most students went out to dinner and then on home, ending the week-long excitement of Homecoming. Showered by confetti, Jeff Ballow, Matt Krzysiak, and Robert Frakes leave the gym after the pep rally. Some football players commented that there was an added pressure to win the Homecoming game since they were playing Bell, who was undefeated. Portraying E.T., Ms. Ruth Buechlein, Ms. Elaine Norcross, Ms. Marilyn Critzer, Ms. Dixie Porcher, and Ms. Juli Mayfield take part in the skit provided by the faculty. E.T. saved the Vikings from the opposing teams. 24 Homecoming v . X K 2 ' l Xt uf 2 V ye, - I H u v 3 Q c m Y- P ' ' PLA: I lr , ,.- Smiling proudly, Kris Moritz and escort Sobczak pose after the crowning. Kris nominated for Homecoming Queen by FCA, Senior Class and the cheerleaders. ' WMS .1 M A 1 ' Y 1, ,, git.-tgmfw at-in I, 1 7 We 9x The 1982 Homecoming Court is Greg Gardner. escort of Cindy Grimlandg Grant Anderson, escort of Jenny Porterg Gwen Snyder, escort Lee Woods: Kris Moritz, escort Dwight Sobczakg Stacie Gant. escort David Danielsg Valerie Godfrey, escort Tom Browng Tracey Collier, and escon Mike Duly. Sitting patiently, Sharon Coleman, Julie Mote, Carla Mullins, Shaye Gottschalk, Leslie Walker, and Shannon Allen watch as their dates play football. Dates of band, drill team and football team members found themselves sitting with friends during the game. Surrounded by a crowd, Kris Moritz is crowned as Homecoming Queen. The crowning activities took place during halftime ofthe game. Showing support for their school, Coby Belew, Alben Hemadez, Carl Ducato, Kevin Hires and .loc Williams stand during the Alma Mater at the pep rally, Many of the players felt that moming pep rallies encouraged spirit in the student body and helped them to prepare for the upcoming game. Copy and layout by Jill Whatley 25 Eric Srnoklerw K r On stage, the cast of You Can't Take It with You performs in the fall production. Tickets forthe play were S2 at the door. sf :I 26 Fall Productions Eric Smokler 'K I X M ,,,, fig.-..u,,,,,, Preparing for upcoming play, junior Dane McKaughan powders his face. Student director was Amy Keller. Singing, sophomore John Summerford performs in the Variety Show. Sponsored by the Choir Department, the show had various acts ranging from dancing to magic. Q -3574 Xin lla During the fall, many students worked on the three annual productions. Variety Show Anything? Well, there were singers, dancers and even a magician in the Variety Show, Oct. 14. Sponsored by the Choir Department, Anything Goes was the theme. Betsy Farmer commented that the Variety Show is a good chance for all students at Lamar to get up and strut their stuff Tonight Show Here's Johnny! for Lamar's Tonight id-,........,,,. Show. The band sponsored the show which made approximately 5150. Mr. Bill Chester, said, The crowd was what I expected since there was no Autumn Harvest. In past years, the Tonight Show was held in conjuction with the carnival. Overall, he felt it tumed out pretty good aside from a few technical problems. Susie Warden, a member of the Jazz Band, felt more students should have attended. Kevin Sherrill, this year's Johnny, commented that he was scared considering a lot of the program was ad lib .,,,.......--- , . Wea.. as I fix. I '-1' 1 -jg I t . Q .QE 'U QC 971 SAND 51-1- E59 'oft' Egret: 0257-15 CD 55'-P 30 P+ 145 fe 99 'Gro S,-s no EE ii' .iapmeug Ammo-L 'T3 1 2 fs 5 You Can't Take it with You You can't take it with you? Well on Oct. 3, 4, and 6 Ms. Sharie Bailey and the cast gave the audience their opinion. The main idea behind the story is that happiness is more important than money. Ms. Bailey commented I felt the play went very well, and the kids did a great job. The cast spent about 32 hours a week practicing, yet profits were only about 3200. Even though the crowd was not what was expected, the cast felt proud of what was accomplished. So, it's up to the audience to decide. Can you take it with you? Preparing, Ms. Rowena Taliaferro and the Choir Department rehearse the opening scene. Auditions were open to the whole school. J 1if4WifhjY6if Q JSYCAMORE-, ..... L Keri Healey ,TESSIE L...g.:., ..,.............,...,.. ..Q ....., Robyn Wood RHEBA .,......,.............,....... ,...,..1enny Haut ...... ,Dane Mcliaughan . De PINNA ...... .,................... A ron Head ' ........,.................. ....... ........ D a vid Daniels DONALD ,..... ...,.... ...,.., . ............. 5 - John Edson MARTIN VANDER!-IOFF ....... .Clay Luther .ALICE ................................,......... Jill Iohnson HENDERSON ............ , ............ Brian Massey . s TONY KIRBY ........ ..... , ..... caryva-leucine some KOLBNKHOV ........... nm Johnson 1 --GAY WELLINGTONNQ ............... julie Mote MR. Kimav .....,......................,...... Phu Boyle., Mizsg KIRBY .... ,.., ........e.. ............ g.:...IillF1y- , .V .,,, jg, , it Brent Anderson I I GHMEN .... L.. ........................ Brian Massey OLGA KATRINA ............ ,..... ..... i an Calacig-lf t Q .T'?!'?gh'5h0W 1, ,-g5KevinfeSherrilli ................,.... Johnny Carson if MiketFowler ................. ,... . .,.., Ed McMahon 3 y, Rob Allibon ........ A ............. R ichard Sirnrnons fi' Brent Anderson ,.......,. .... Mr. Rogers ggeemanayy Foster i 'Loren Beig .5 . K David Daniels ., ...,......,........V,. ....., magician . Ahything7Goes - Choral 'f - Department Welcome - Jim Johnson and Julie Moteg fQ,lActs -,David Danielsg The Venturasg Lea 'fWhite3 John Summerfordg Cheryl Tyson: I Kelly Riceg Doug Duncan and J ami Tuckerg Todd Hecht, lnspirationg Karen Jenseng Ben . Donathangwlichele Studerg Shellie Palmore Wendi Norris: Betsy Farmer, Stacey Heape and Karen Jensen, Carol- Jouraifelgf- Be,igg,fl7he,Madrigals. ffjfi , ' ?ghCiijQQn.,Beig,'lLeonard Ehalt, Kevin Sherrill, Eric'Blackwell, Dusty Osbum. ' -5 Visiting, Mike Fowler, Mandy Foster, Brent Anderson, and Kevin Sherrill discuss Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. The show, sponsored by the Jazz Band, was pattemed after The Tonight Show. Copy and layout by Tara Whitehead 27 Singing the Alma Mater, exes raise their hands to salute Lamar at the homecoming pep rally. A special section ofthe gym was designated for these retuming students. Showing spirit, students take part in the Friday moming festivities. Mini-pep rallies were also held on the days of important games. Dancing, Vice Principal Dee Didriksen and head drum major Susie Warden keep in step to the music ofthe band. The band played at each pep rally as well as at the game itself 1 'ini ' 4 rg Q J is ' Q limi KY-Q, ,r 1 WH 28 Pep Rallies anna tell ou a stor Pep rallies: times It was hot, noisy, crowded. Sound fun? You bet it was! Although these discomforts were present at each pep rally, students endured them joyfully as they cheered their team on. Pep rallies gave students the chance to go wild for at least 35 minutes while they showed their spirit. Cheerleaders led organized cheers, students broke in with their own chants, and the football players took it all in Getting their carnations, the Vi-Queens take a breather after a pep rally. They performed many routines including ones to Pac-Man Fever and Jailhouse Rock. of spirit, fun, encouragement calmly. The band broke in with Bud,, fCotton Fields and other favorites. During these, the stands would rock and shake as students j umped and swayed with the beat of the music. The chaos was broken up for a while by the speeches given by the coaches or administrators. These were highlighted by Coach Mike Pringle's I wanna tell you a story, and Principal Weldon English's What's the good word? Once again the crowd was stirred up. Students climbed on- one another's shoulders. They threw pom-pons up and down the bleachers. And with all the confetti that was thrown around, the chance of leaving the gym without some in your' hair was slim. Students and faculty alike got down with the Vikings and were as cold as they could be. Suddenly, the shouts were hushed as the band played the Alma Mater. Then the Friday morning activities came to a close as students swarmed down from the bleachers to form the traditional tunnel for the players. Finally, out of breath and with flushed cheeks, students slowly poured out of the gym and made their way to their first period classes. Of course the teachers wouldn't expect them to work, would they? F1114 xv Li t ,',, if .em it ,avg . i. ....,.,-,, 4.1 f I . Smiling, Chris Buckner holds a rose between his teeth. The rose and the kiss were given to him by the football players for the job he did as Thor. Forming a line, cheerleaders kick with the beat. Both the varsity and JV cheerleaders performed at pep rallies. Dressed up for Halloween, students enjoy the pep rally. Attendance at the pep rallies was optional since they were held in the moming. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 29 Looking toward the horizon, office buildings start to form Arlington's skyline. Students were able to find jobs working at some of the newer restaurants. Reaching for the sky, the new Hilton is under construction across from Six Flags. Completion was scheduled for early I983. Under construction, the Cyclone for Wet 'n' Wild starts to take shape. The new entertainment attractions to Arlington helped boost tourism. 30 Arlington The good times Arlington growing and changing Have you taken a look around lately? No, did you really take a look around. Did you notice anything? Arlington finally began to take on the air and appearance of a big city. New restaurants appeared, streets and highways were widened and improved and we even got our first real skyscrapers. fRumor has it that someday we might even have a skylinel More people than ever before began to utilize the Amid-cities' altemative and settled in Arlington. This was evident in several ways. A fifth high school, Martin High School was opened in southwest Arlington to accommodate the growing student population ofthe city. The actual acreage ofthe city limits expanded to 80.2 square miles while the population increased by 19,077 people since 1980. But with all of the prosperity that the growth brought, there was also a dark cloud. Unemployment rates in the city reached incredible levels making it somewhat difficult for Lamar students to find aftemoon and summer jobs. In spite of the hard times that loomed over the nation, Arlington remained a big name in recreation. Six Flags and Ranger Stadium kept the tourists coming, stimulating the construction of two major high-rise hotels. Merchants in the city smiled at the incoming dollars while home owners tended to be a bit skeptical of the development and population boom. Be it good or bad, it seemed that '82 was the year everyone decided to go to Arlington, For the Good Times. .lon Schwarzenbcrger X Looking at the map, Donna Benvenuto, Joel Boone and Chad Bailey discuss the counties around Arlington. Population increased l9,077 since 1980. Sitting quietly, Martin High School awaits the first students to run through its doors. Martin only enrolled sophomores and juniors for the '82-'83 school year. Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 31 Displaying various types of clothes, students try to stay in style with the coming and going of different looks. Fashions ranged from shiny apparel to westem apparel. 'f '7 Mr. Homes Brannon and Robyn Butler NJ. 32 Fashion Brett Jarratt Kim Pannell 2 -s f 1?f'ii:w Y- 9414! SX lx-X5 ,245 4- Wy Michelle Long Jessica Grimes Chris Boychuk -lx , If the shoe fit , Gwear it' ikings Wear what they like, like what they wear As the doors opened on Aug. 30 there was a whole different look to what was known as fashion. It was new and colorful. It's nothing like I've ever seen before, said Scott Atwell. The new styles are OK but I wouldn't wear any of it, commented Peyton Moody. ,People who wore these fashions could be broken down into two main groups: the daring and the not-so-daring. The daring wore outfits like long sweatshirts with polka dots, colored tights and bright Mexican dresses. The not-so-daring wore things such as jeans, T-shirts, polos and all types of westem apparel including cowboy hats, long sleeved westem shirts, woven belts, belt buckles, down vests and boots. Whether students were daring or not, styles seemed to change every year. And, no doubt this year's duck-shoes and mini-skirts would probably sooner or later be stashed away among spiked heels, big bell jeans and go-go boots. .,,. .t J t ' , ,. W4-. nf . . 4. 3 J' :.V n ' Q k . P 331, V A T3 , .4 -1 .,9f vg 1: .J , .4 the mpg ents as gtg- JUQ, 1 A is ji of , 93 Showing off, Stephanie Ervin and Shelly Birdwell display the current fashions. Although these styles were not wom by all, some opted for this new look. Acting punkish, Paul Anderson, Pete Grieser and John Cottraux exhibit the New Wave styles. This look consisted of shiny pants, slim ties, high top tennis shoes, punk glasses and buttons. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 33 Acting out his part as Linus, Tommy Barrows performs in the musical You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Madrigals held this play on Jan. 21-22. Shining brightly, the Interlochen lights enhance the feeling of Christmas. Thousands of people admired the display of lights during the holiday. John Howard :yx ,,,...,, X, -ff-e' aj f- rf' 34 Winter Performing at Lamar, Randy Sargent, Joey Gutierrez, Brad Harper and David Ebensberger display their talents appearing as the group Shotzi. The concert was sponsored by the Junior Class on Feb. ll. sz. 1,4-HQ, ,.J' 1 'iig-L. ' NW VL .. . K KK .W Y I. . 1 . t 6Hot' happ nings A winter full of many activities -l 1 A Winter wasn't just a season for cold weather and warm clothes. It was a time for many events and activities. The month of December started with College Night on Dec. 7. Students from all Arlington high schools attended sessions to inquire about different colleges. On Dec. 16, the charity basketball game was played and the following day the faculty held its first Christmas breakfast at 7 a.m. Most everyone enjoyed their two-week Christmas vacation although it seemed to have lasted just a few days. January soon arrived and so did the dreaded semester finals. Taking finals did have two advantages: early dismissal on Wednesday and Thursday and a three-day weekend. FCA members spent their extra long weekend skiing in Purgatory, Colo. and Taos, NM. The foreign language clubs organized a food-tasting party and dance on Jan. 28. Many students attended and disc jockeys were hired to provide the music. February was a time for Theme Week as well as Valentine's Day. Carnations were sold in the cafeteria along with valograms for this special day. Seniors also ordered their caps and gowns as Graduation edged closer. Spring was soon on its way and this meant warmer weather and spring fever. 'C L! Y r 5- Kissing at the altar, Teresa Fenner and Kelly Chancelor participate in a mock wedding. The Home and Family Living classes performed a wedding at the end of each semester after studying different aspects of dating and personal relationships. Smiling at the camera, Carol Cloyd, Ms. Kathy Musgrove, Coach Mike Pringle and Debbie Devine pose for a picture. As a new money raising project, AFS sold Christmas pictures with Santa and Mrs. Claus to students during lunch. Copy and layout by Michele Howard 35 nd the winneri . . . trim ASM Best About Lamar Colleges 1. People 6. Graduation 1 Texas 2. Open-campus Lunch 7. Parties 2. Texas A8LM 3. Girls 8. Guys 3. Texas Tech 4. Spirit 9. Teachers 4. SMU 5. Sports 10. Freedom 5. UTA 6. Baylor 7. Oklahoma 8. UCLA 9. TCJC . TCU A common sight during pep rallies, posters helped raise spirit for football games. Spirit placed fourth for things students liked best about Lamar. Listening to songs on her walk-man, Melanie Andrews attempts to study at the same time. Many students enjoyed using these during their spare time although they were not allowed in school. 2 0 E 52 Songs 1. 'Stairway to Heaven ............................ Led Zepplin 2. Down Under ...............,. ......... ........... M e n at Work 3. Beat It ............. Michael Jackson!Eddie Van Halen 4. s'What About Me ........................... Moving Pictures 5. 'LOn the Loose ................................................... Saga 6. Truly,' ......................... ....... L ionel Ritchie 7. Stray Cat's Strut ........ ...... .... ......... S t r ay Cats 8. Hungry Like a Wolf' ....... ........ D uran Duran 9. Something Going Onv ..... . ....... . .......... Frida 10. You Got Lucky ........... ....... T om Petty 36 Student Poll fTaken January 19833 TV Shows 1. Dynasty 2. MASH 3. Hill Street Blues 4. Magnum P.I. 5. Square Pegs 6. Fall Guyi' 7. All My Children 8. Fame 9. Knight Rider 10. MTV take Feb. Showing her preference, Lisa Hall wears her favorite college sweat- shirt. College shilgts were owned by ' many students. cgdu s part on Army-Fatigue Day. 28 after more than 10 years. Cars 1. Porsche 2. Camaro 3. Datsun 280 ZX 4. Trans AM 5. Mercedes 6. Truck 7. Corvette 8. Mustang 9. Ferrari 10. Lambargini Desired by many students, the new Camaro was chosen the second favorite car. It ran close behind the Porsche in the polls. Lane Rawls Movies Groups l. E.T. 1. Van Halen 2. 48 Hours I 2. Rush 3. '6Ofiicer and a 3. Journey 'S' ' Gentleman 4. Alabama . 4. Tootsie,' 5. Led Zepplin 5. Fast Times at 6. Sammy Hagar Ridgemont High 7. Men at Work a Mike Mateja Mike Chaffin Jimmy Jeff Stevens spend their lunch at It placed second for the favorite and 6. Rocky III 8. Rolling 7. First Blood Stones 8. Raiders of 9. Stray Cats the Lost Ark 10. The Who 9. The Walln . Porky,s Hiding behind the Rolling stones album, Donna -EJ--H more than Schumann displays one ofthe 10 favorite groups. The Stones placed eighth on the polls. rimes - Restaurants 1. Friday's 2. McDonald's 3. Cheddar's 4. Chiliis I 5. Bobby McGee,s 6. Joe T. Garcia's 7. Stuart Anderson's Cattle Company 8. Red Lobster Steak and Ale Bennigan,s Copy and layout by Michele Howard 37 GK, no turn to page 9 Student Council sponsors a week of fun and frolic Theme week? No, not another English assignment! Instead it was a week of fun and games sponsored by the Student Council. Monday, Feb. 7 - After a few whatcha cans and whatcha can'ts,,' Theme Week officially began in the cafeteria, alias the Slave Market. Any girl with 50 cents in her pocket and a desire in her heart could purchase a slave - all male volunteers - to be at her beck and call later in the week. Tuesday, Feb. 8 - The day's main event resulted in an odd sight in the halls and classrooms. Headgear fwhich was nor- mally forbiddenj was wom by those who participated in Hat and Wig Day. There were decidedly more ofthe former which included everything from an Indian headdress to a sombrero. Also, those who were either too chicken or too cheap on Monday had a last chance to buy a slave. Wednesday, Feb. 9 - Slave Day! The vassals reported to the library before school for orders, and anything went - well most anything. If a request was illegal, immoral, cost money or was against school policy, the deal was off Slaves were seen juggling extra books and rushing to class Call the way across the building, of coursel after delivering masters to their rooms. Thursday, Feb. 10 - It looked like a scene from Taps Cexcept for gunsj or perhaps like half the student body had joined ROTC. It was Army Fatigues Day and George C. Scott's favorite color was well-represented. Friday, Feb. 1 l - A big day! The Powder Puff pep rally bagan first thing in the moming with guy cheerleaders egging on the crowd. This boisterous affair became even more so when the Sexy Legs Contest got underway. Contestants were dis- guised, using the old paper-bag- over-the-head-trick, to insure im- partiality. Steve Fisher was the big winner. This was also Twirp Day, and some girls used the moming festivities to line up dates for the day. The grand finale began at 4 p.m. with the Powder Puff football game where junior and senior! girls risked life and limb to battle for, supremacy on the football field. Ther upperclassmen won 16-0, but could the? senior referees have possibly lent a hand? l Most students enjoyed and participated in at least some aspects of the week's activities. At any rate, it seemed a welcome diversion to ease the winter doldrums while helping the Student Council raise money to buy smething for the school. 4 38 Theme Week Exposing their legs, participants of the sexy contest are judged by the varsity cheerleaders. prevent partiality the volunteers were masked paper bags to hide their tme identities. Revealing their knees, Kolby Keeling, Coby Belew, Kelly Chancelor, Chris Buckner and Don Duke strut their stuff The cheerleaders performed at the pep rally the moming of the Powder Puff football game. Showing some hustle, senior Connie Gallagher sprints around the end for a touchdown. The seniors went on to win the game, 16-0. I 1 -. -V-U-wrvfqqwwfwfmwfqm-w'wm.5W...h...,.f rii wdwdn rt , :mm fr' WMM Y 5 ' , y i v V f ,Q-I f V -5 at.: H If I t , , Q' ,M 4, ft. ' X et e f I 2 u. if xg . , .1 . wg' 3 .A -. af 1 , WS ' -T' P' f ga- 1 I 1 ,,4., Q Aix bi! - JK 1' , .' - at ian fr: f W t ' i?? T H - IE :jig 524 1 V 'f V si 'KTM -'wing : ' 1 ff life' 1. N K w :res .. -t lf' N M ii' 'hx Xiww-fl-f 1, H an X , We 'Q f 9 Huang if tiiiii 71' r Treating him like a dog, Lisa Hall drags J eff Duncan by the neck around the school. Slave day was one of the days the girls got to rule over the guys. Decked out, sophomore Mike Stumbaugh dresses in army attire. Clothing ranged from MASH T-shins to actual army fatigues. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 39 Giving it all he's got, junior David Liston stretches over the hurdle. Along with track, baseball, soccer, tennis and golf were played in the spring. Munching down, Spanish students scrounge around for their favorite dish. Tasting day was held in the spring during class and each student was required to bring a dish. f ,I rm 1,1 1, - .rx SLM 1 ,t 32' ,ff Representing the Journalism Department, senior Donnie Frazier writes at UIL District Competition. Donnie placed third in feature writing at this contest and advanced to the regional and state contests. .1-3 pring into fun CW SC3.SOI1 creates 116W do's Green grass, bright flowers, beautiful butterflies and chirping birds were all typical signs of spring. But here it seemed to be something totally different. It all started with the AFS assembly during which exchange students talked about their countries' traditions. They also met with history, psychology and foreign language classes throughout the day. Sophomores ordered class rings while seniors ordered announcements and prepared for Graduation and Prom. Then there were elections for class office, club officers and Student Council. Also, spring brought the annual HOE ll-l', M4 ,X 55' QNCEESS-SZ :UE mga:-ng.-.mfDo.vQoFo-IQQQ wssegisgg-S'4E.g53'ss'a8 3855- QMS ambien -rg: ,.,O-X4 5','N5':,'5mm' I1 V' .os-N 0-m'-St-on--to ge mr-4 -- 4 197 Q. 5' CD D.:-C: 214q9i FNBQO' Em?-Wwm'00 5 '+rnm'Uo ,U v-.O ,...Ch4Cq-+,Ur+gD7D.. e:iRfE25 Q933OE2': a 3.,Egss'g5S.O:v,s3U2e.Ea O --O 0nmE..':Q':gQ- 3:30 58706 B'-1 S Q-NO 'iw 'S258-:r25n.9'csmE. V13 .. on ww- -1 Q3LE'n535'.iff'EgfeF2?s 35 o a-... oSC:.3a'o:s-E.ggg5- Oo 59- -:m05f.-.E 'o 5' E N-43,555-.-.D WUC pq, S,2 f+ J3,Q'SE-'g'E5Ei 5-lg on On: S00 ,Tag Q, ag .maseggagm as 12'-'ro 29535503222 gg W 5 fi - t V ' 5 ,S 55' . Modeling prom attire, Kristi Prince and Tommy Titus show off' the new styles at the prom assembly. The assembly was held in the spring and also included advice on what type corsages to buy. Discussing Soviet Policy, juniorl oseph Lovins talks with a Soviet soldier. The followingday, the two men were identified as U.S. Army reserve members on a two-day service obligation. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 41 one and a t Different bands play alike music Shotzi, Opus, The Staff Could it be extra-terrestxials from another planet or strange beings from the mountains of Russia? No, instead they were rock groups that were organized by present and ex-Lamar students. Shotzi had been together for one year and included David Ebensberger and Max Shumake both on guitar and vocals, Joey Guiterrez, lead vocal, Randy Sargent, bass and Brad Harper, drums. The band rehearsed in a private studio in North Arlington and played in clubs such as Savvys, The Camival Club, The Loft, I Gotcha as well as private parties. Brad stated, The band gives me a chance to put my musical ideas into original music, and a chance to enjoy a little cash flow. He continued, 'fShotzi is an organization set up with the goal of composing music aimed at the recording industry. Opus had also been together for one year and included Tim Callaway, vocal, Leonard Ehalt, lead guitar, Eric Blackwell, bass and Kevin Sherrill, drums. The band rehearsed at Exic's house and played in the Variety Show at the beginning of the year. Kevin commented, First of all, I do it for the enjoyment. Next, it is a good way of relaxing and putting my extra time into something constructive? Kevin continued, We've been going pretty slow over the last year because Eric, Leonard and I couldn't find a singer. We've now found an excellent one and are starting to get moving. Hopefully in the near future, we will start playing at clubs around the Metroplexf' The Staff included only one Lamar student, Charles Back. The rest of the band members went to different area high schools. The band practiced in Charles's garage studio and played at private parties and church socials. Each of the bands were similiar in the aspect of the type of music that was played: rock. Singing their hearts out, Max Shumake and David Ebensberger perform with Shotzi. The band played in the auditorium for S3 a person, sponsored by the Junior Class. Jamming out, Brad Harper rocks to the beat as the dnimmer in the group Shotzi. The band had tive members and appeared around the Metroplex. 42 Bands EF-1 Listening for the beat, Kevin Sherrill performs with the group Opus. The band had four members and appeared in the Variety Show at the beginning ofthe year. Revealing her favorite band, senior Kristin Hughes wears her Shotzi T-shirt. The band had the T-shirts made up for themselves and their girlfriends. - NAI 'Cb Clutching the microphone, Mandy Foster sings solo. She rehearsed with Charles Back on the drums and Steve Shunk on guitar for an upcoming audition. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 43 Taking a rest, Tara Whitehead, Shannon Allen, Steve Stewart, Debbie Devine, Kevin Witcher, and Stacey Gartrell pose at the top ofa run. Winter Park was only one of the many popular ski resorts in Colorado. A beautiful site, Wiamea Falls in Hawaii attracts many students and their families during vacation time. Places with a beach were popular spots during Spring Break. 44 Spring Break ,e-. i l Danene Hudson Admiring the sights, Mike Noonan, Jan Yarak, Linda Heckathom, a Connecticut student, Cindy Paulsen and Donnie Frazier visit Yale University. AFS members spent time in New York and Connecticut as part of a short-term exchange. Break-ing into sprlngtlm l Many students take advantage of March vacation It was Friday, March 11 and the day seemed as though it would last forever. Finally, the 3:25 p.m, bell rang and everyone raced to the parking lot excited about their nine-day holiday. Spring Break, for many students, meant a time to go skiing, to the beach, even Europe. Although many people did not go anywhere, they still looked forward to getting some rays and catching up on the soaps. Others worked extra hours on the job, eaming more spending money. A popular way for many students to W wvqvmw spend their vacation was to head for the slopes of Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Crested Butte, Vail, Winter Park, Taos and Purgatory only name a few of the ski resorts that students visited. While the skiers froze in the snow, other students were frying on the beach. South Padre Island seemed to attract the majority of the people who enjoyed the beach life. It was really sad leaving because we met so many neat people and had so much fun! Padre Island is definitely the place to be over Spring Break l y rf, . 3g1z.tuw-tw' . commented senior Laura Guinn Students who took a foreign language also had their share of excitement during the holidays. Some French students visited France and England while German students visited Germany and Austria. AFS members spent time in Con- necticut and New York where they visited a private school and New York City. For many, Spring Break ended too soon but most students were already counting down the weeks until summer. atftteanittifffi ' fi xnutfi , jf, 9 ., wi-5-'L . Mm. , 'W' fl 'YHIS1 , , 'tirlagw W My V Q ,:. . A W5 y . , N 'Fiii' E Q e Q1 Stopping in front of a store, Bryan Wilson, Jon Landis, Matt Murray, Joe Trietsch and Gary Valentine wander around on the German streets. ,1-.7-L-iff' Sfykkf'-1,1 . H21 431 -. 4 iirqn QT 'T--X37 .. 'Siu' ' . - Q? LJ 5 Students also visited Salzburg, Austria where The Sound of Music was filmed. Posing for a picture, Ms. Darlene Alford and students on the French trip admire the scenery at the Tower of London. They spent most of their vacation in France in addition to England. Copy and layout by Michele Howard 45 E: 5 Z fn :1 c S Working on his assignment, Johnnie Williams tries to finish his homework during Activity Period. Many preferred doing their work early in the moming rather than the night before. Make end eet Activity during morning hours It was Wednesday again and for some students, it was a great opportunity to sleep in a little later. Many students, however, managed to drag themselves to school to be on time for their meetings. These mornings were commonly known as Activity Period. Activity Period was held every Wednesday and lasted from about 8 a.m. until 8:55 a.m. This resulted in the first three classes being shortened - which most students did not seem to mind. I Junior David Durham remarked, I like it because you can come to school later and stay in your classes shorter. Junior Lance Larkin also commented, I, like sleeping in an extra half hour.' , Different clubs and councils met everyl other week which gave many the chance to attend more than one meeting. Students often used this time to make up tests rather than during their lunch period. It was also a good chance to finish or, for many, start homework due that day. Activity Period never seemed to last long enough and it was soon back to they books and class. Many looked forward to the next Wednesday so they could spend that extra time any way they wanted. ' 'W imt if Wiiiiaai- ,xt 1 rj'-. 46 Activity Period n 0,5933 , 'Kr 'nga I 3 1' an ' .....--3 I w,,,W K ,V Q. ami Munching down, Jane Kleinheksel eats a doughnut during Activity Period, Many students stopped at Winchell's to grab something to eat before going to school by 8:55 a.m. Busily working, Student Council officers organize the events needed to be discussed during their meeting. Members and officers met every other Wednesday moming for these meetings. 4 .54 Listening carefully, senior girls attend a sorority meeting on a Wednesday moming. Meetings with college representatives and guest speakers were often held during this time. Posing on stage, Suzie Carson and Brett Jarratt model prom wear during Activity Period. This assembly was optional for those who wanted to see the latest prom fashions. eff! fy? 2 tw., Z G o -ca -4 w :s ct- i no -4 o : 9 :- -4 5 0 :- fb 1 CD I c E w 'I ca. A xl A Starting a new fad, sophomore Jerry Woiton sports an unusual style known as a mohawk. Only a few students were daring enough to try out the new look. Doing their time, students wait patiently in D-hall for 30 minutes of their lunch period. This new policy was started to prevent students from skipping and being tardy more than twice in a six weeks period. l Am 48 Current Events Across from Six Flags, Wet 'n' Wild contributes in making Arlington a popular place for tourists. Wet 'n' Wild opened on May 14. Admission was 59.50. As life goes on . . . Taking a look at world events Aug. 30 Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 30 Nov. 2 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Martin High School, Arlington's fifth high school opened. Nov. 18 Princess Grace of Monaco died from injuries sustained in a car wreck. Dec. 2 NFL players went on strike. Six people died in Chicago after taking Extra-Strength Tylen- Jan. l ol laced with cyanide. Democrat Mark Jan. 18 White defeated Republican incum- bant Governor Bill Clements fthe first Republican govemor Feb. 28 in Texas since the Civil Warl. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnes died at age 75. Space shuttle Columbia was suc- cessfully launched. Football games re- sumed as NFL players' strike ended after 57 days. Bamey Clark had first successful heart trans- plant, replacing an entire heart with a mechanical heart. SMU won Cotton Bowl, defeating Pittsburgh 7-3. School was evacuated at 8:10 a.m. after a bomb threat was received. First period resumed at 8:40 a.m. Last episode of MASH aired, ending ll years of broadcasting. More than 60010 of the viewing audience watched it, making it 7: ,... I ,, . 5 ?,,, 5 I 5 E s fa E l. i it 1, p-.. the highest rated show ever. March 23 . . . Bamey Clark died after surviving 112 days with an artificial heart. April 4 . . . Second U.S. space shuttle Challenger was lanched for a five-day excursion. April ll . . . 55th Academy Awards honored Meryl Streep CBest Actressj, Ben Kingsley CBest Actorl and Ghandi CBest Moviel. April 26 . . . Bomb exploded outside U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon. May 4 . . . Nuclear Arms Freeze proposal passed. May 9 . . . School Board votes to close Bowie High School next fall. May 27 . . . Last day of schools? Jessica rimes HCWS. , 1 xx ji 5-59 ' Reading, juniors Richard Dwyer and Felicia Farr catch up on world events. Students in history and govemment classes read newspapers and magazines, and then often discussed current Buying a pencil, junior Tara Whitehead tries out the new pen and pencil machines. Student Council installed the machines in the spring. Pens sold for 35 cents and pencils for 25 cents. Copy and layout by Michele Howard 49 Doing classwork, senior Clint Castle dresses for the outdoors. Due to the unpredictable weather a flu epidemic was a problem that swept through Arlington. Huddling close, Cathie Wall, Lynne Duncan and Sharon Short try their best to stay as warm as possible. Temperatures from room to room varied which left students baffled at what to wear. ...Agn A X, get g N 1 -se. fi Keeping his ears warm, Scott Pamell buries his head under his coat. The heating and cooling system usually worked inaccurately making extreme heat and cold in the classrooms. Burning up, sophomore Chris Godell struggles to make it through the hour. The temperature was recorded to be 92 degrees in a couple of classes. 50 Inside Temperatures 6Hot under th ir collars' ifferent temperatures cause problems for students -Cloudyand Cold with a chance of rain ossibly mixed with snow or freezing am. Low near 29 with a 70fZ1 chance of recipitation to build up later in the ftemoonf' Well, I guess l'll wear my yellow undress so I won't bum up in second problem of dressing for the Mojave and Siberia on the same day. The average student attended six classes and statistics showed that in only four and a half or 750!o of them, would the temperature be at a comfortable level. In the other one and a half or 250!o, the thermostat might have read anywhere Gosh, I can'twear the winter shoes Where are my sandals? Let's see, I'll my heaviest sweater and wool slacks Oh yeah - and two pair of socks and at noon so I won't freeze during Wait a minute! llll freeze to death getting to school. I've got it, l'll Maybe, but every student teacher was familiar with the plight of mythical student who faced the ., , +51-it Z' from below 60 degrees to 90 degrees. The chances were good, in any case, that everyone attended one or two classes in which they were less than comfortable, no matter what they wore. The culprit was the heating and cooling system which was not functioning properly for whatever reason. Many couldn't understand and were vocal in their complaints. Senior Donna Benvenuto commented, I'm very fed up. I can't work in this kind of heat. Shelley Anderson added s'The temporary buildings are just terrible! lt's freezing in the winter and hot the rest of the time. Another irate senior, Mike Hamilton said, lt's been a problem for three years. You'd think they would be able to take care of it by now. But it was not taken care oi so the problem had to be dealt with individually. Perhaps no one wore a sundress and sandals on freezing days, but layering, wearing progressively heavier clothes over lighter ones, insured same measure of comfort. Afterall, what was piled on for one class just might have had to come off for the next. The trick was getting home with everything. Opening their lockers, students put their coats away. layering clothes was a solution to the uncomfortable classroom temperatures. Sweating it out, sophomore Arthur Anderson gasps for a sudden breath of air. The varying temperatures of the classroom usually caused perspiration or chills. Copy and layout by Amy Cooper 51 Tommy Snawder At a Saturday morning brunch, Joy Wilson, Astrid Broekhuizen, Karen McClintic and Greg Vogel talk after eating breakfast. Some students gathered before the prom, however, most had post-prom parties. Fixing his bow tie, Mike Brown tries on his tuxedo. Tuxedo rentals ranged from S40-575. Sitting patiently, Valerie Pasquale has her hair fixed at Daireds for prom. Some girls chose unique styles which cost between S20-550. 52 Pre-Prom 9 Get ready, get set, let s part . Preparing for the big event takes up students, time I began to get nervous about finding a date to the prom around J anuaryf, Dione Rowell said. Nerves began to settle in rather early about finding a date and having the most exquisite gown or tuxedo. lBut as the months wound down, most were paired with that perfect date and May 14 seemed as it would never get there. It all started with the prom assembly held in the auditorium on March 30 which featured the most popular and up-to-date styles in dresses and tuxedos. Advice was also given on the types of flowers to buy and to order them as soon as possible because of the fact that Mother's Day fell on the Sunday before prom and a better selection of flowers would be available. Some girls thought it would be terribly embarrassing to show up and not have the deepest darkest tan possible. Most laid out in the sun for hours day after day to achieve this tan but others went to tanning salons to reach their desired color a little bit faster. During the final week, tickets were sold at the door, an Excalibur sits under the drive. students rented vehicles including Trans Ams and Corvettes, for their for S5 or picked up free for selling 18 or more magazine subscriptions. Table reservations also had to be made. Pre-Prom parties were held on Friday night and some were held Saturday aftemoon but most were given after Prom in which they usually ran into the daylight hours of Sunday moming. May 14 finally arrived and preparations such as picking up flowers and tuxes, getting hair and faces done were the last few steps in the long waiting process that began way back in January. Studying the mirror, Laurie Ferguson has her make-up done for prom. Students took advantage of Saturday aftemoon to prepare for the night. ahead. Copy by Amy C0oper!Layout by Jill Whatley 53 lane Rawls Going senior style Anatole adds class to the prom Lamar's neighborhoods were crawling with limousines and the customary jeans and shirts had been traded in for tuxedos and formal dresses. It was May 14, the night everyone had been waiting for! Loews Anatole in Dallas came alive as 7 p.m. approached. The selected dinner included chicken terriaki, rice, vegetables and baked Alaska, Yellow long-stemmed roses were placed at each table adding to the elegance. Couples headed toward the dance floor after eating dinner. The disc-jockey played a variety of favorite tunes from slow to fast songs and from Def Leppard to the Senior Song, Happy Trails. 54 Prom Arlington's new Hilton, located at the end of Lamar, was finished in late winter. Many students choose to rent rooms there for post-prom parties. Dancing to a song, Kevin Brown and Tessa Anderson join the crowd on the dance floor. Most couples spent their time dancing, especially during slow songs. Most took time out from dancing tc have formal pictures taken for S6. Flask photographers appeared everywhere taking on-the-spot pictures that could be purchased later for 51.75. Couples started to make their depanures about 10:30 p.m. admiring th Anatole from its glass elevators as they left. The crowds dispersed as they headed parties in places like the new Hilton 1 the Holiday Inn. As the sun came up the next tr t many were still partying while were just making their way home. Showing her garter? Kristen Schnellenbach and Rodney Hodges model their formal attire. Tails, bowties, cummerbunds and garters were popular prom accessories. Smiling at the camera, Carol Nix and Blake Smith were one of 350 couples who attended the prom. Tickets sold for S5 a person resulting from the Senior Magazine Sale. ,fx At their tables. Cleftl Sharon Coleman and Larry London and fright! Kim Castleberry and Kathleen Williams wait for dinner to be served. Table reservations were made in advance which included five couples per table. Copy and layout by Michele Howard 55 School's out, school's out . . . Last week finds students carefree, yet thoughtful When the first bell rang at 8:15 a.m., students lazily headed for their first period Monday moming class. Many, still half asleep, hadn't yet realized it was the last week of school. Feelings about the final week varied among students. Senior Vance Ivy, as well as many other students, found it hard to make it to school and was glad that the last day had arrived. Seniors got out of school four days before the underclassmen were released. Just as the seniors were ready to graduate, the juniors were prepared to take over as upperclassmen. Shannon Allen commented, HI am glad we're finally going to be seniors and that summer is almost here. Sophomore Debbie Barr stated, I look forward to the last week of school for it will be the last time I will ever be branded as a 'sophomore. ' Though excitement lingered in the air, some students did have some regrets. Senior Donnie Frazier commented, The last week of school is kind of sentimental. You look around at your friends and realize that you won't see a lot of them again. Carol Cloyd, along with others, said she would miss all of her friends. Teachers had their opinions also. Mr. Charles Ritchey said that it had been a hard year and he was ready for it to come to a close. Ms. Carolyn McLeod , described the last week of school: Frenzied, harrowing and. . .over. Ms. l Susan Petry said she felt last-minute pressure. Senior Kolby Keeling wrapped up the general feeling of many when he stated, Out of my three years at Lamar, I had one heck of a time my senior year. This year was more than I thought it would be. I only wish the year was longer so I could do the things I didn't get to dof' l -ff -da . sw.,-q1.','.- f '1 -. , Helping themselves, seniors Jana Haddox, Rob Jones, Wade Schneider and Jason Watson add the final touches to their breakfast. The Senior Breakfast was traditionally held graduation moming before practice. Organizing, Vice Principal Jimmy Jones collects locks from students. Second period was extended so the students could have a major locker cleanout during the final days. 56 Last Week of School 5 law.. .A .. u I O E V1 O 1: ua Q Showing spirit, seniors sing the school song forthe last time. While underclassmen studied for their last two tests, the seniors graduated on Thursday night, May 26. Taking their finals, junior Kay Culbertson and senior Greg Elliott sit in one of their classes for the last time, Seniors were released four days earlier than the underclassmen. Copy by Tara Whitehead!Layout by Kathi Harper 57 i U i LMGAN ZATIONS 9 UK, let s get organize , a'll published, become a X Getting your first story having your application to 7foreign exchange student for AFS Eaccepted or finally making the grades ,necessary to join NHS were a few of the little things that could be so rewarding when you were a member of a club or lorganization. Like the thrill that band members felt when they were invited to St. Louis to play fat Six-Flags over Mid-America, or when the Vi-Queens traveled to Florida. 'anet Paschall Or when the varsity Cheerleaders captured first place in competition at Forum Mall, in addition to five blue ribbons and two spirit sticks won in July at SMU. Or maybe you leamed you could go to Germany during Spring Break, when you doubted your ability to raise the money. Even something as small as finally pleasing your grouchy manager at the job that you held in the vocational program was sometimes the most important thing in the world to you. Sometimes receiving a trophy at a speech toumament or winning a round in Whiz Quiz competition was enough to put you on cloud nine for a week. Sometimes the little things meant so much, often as much as the greatest victories. Because, it was the small triumphs that seemed to make all the time, effort and practice worthwhile. L E on April 6 and 7. Lying on the stage, Paul Green gives blood to a Carter Blood Bank employee. HOSA and Student Council members organized the annual Blood Drive In the parking lot, Jodi Trammell plays a flute as Heidi Melton practices her clarinet. Band members spent hours preparing for marching on the field during half-time at the varsity football games. Copy and layout by Julie Wright 59 Kennon HERO ' HOSA ' VOCT - DECA ' OEA ' VICA Working with lights, senior Barbara Pittman writes out an order form. Barbara, a DECA student worked at Park Row Lighting. 60 Groups that Work fs-.Ng Robert Paid for a grad Go to work during school and eam credits? Only go to school half a day? Vocational Cooperative Programs provided students an opportunity to gain on-the-job training in an occupation of their choice. Students enrolled in vocational programs spent one hour per day studying job-related information in the classroom and at least 15 hours per school week as an employee in the business community. Students were able to leave school as early as 12:30 or 1:30 I x.' p.m. Each student received three credits upon completion of two consecutive semesters. If a student was fired, he failec the six weeks. If he quit, he had to find 2 new job. Clubs were also available foi students enrolled in this program According to the teachers, each clul provided students an opportunity tc develop leadership abilities by par- ticipating in local clubs and by attending area, state and national competitions. Ir addition, many enjoyed the civic anc social activities. QC? On stage, Kieron Pate, Ms. Lee Ann Colbert ani Melissa Maddock participate in an all-city event a VandergrilTCenter. The HERO clubs from thc five high schools hosted several activities together. Giving blood, Brad Harper donates a pint of blood during the annual drive. HOSA and Student Council sponsored the event. Q N, X rx ,p- 1' S s . xx fa Lf- apple a day . . . , Ms. Dixie Porcher shows her ift from HOSA students. They gave one to every teacher as a welcome at the beginning of the year. CVAE members are front row: Sandra Wise, Lisa Colegrove, Nancy Clark, Janey Williams, Melissa Fuller and Angela Alvarado. Second row: Scott Adams, Stan Murray, Johnny Rice, Gary Wills, Mike Shoulder, Tom Wood and Mark Fitzgibbon. Back row: Clint Strong, Kevin Keating, Pat O'Brien, Clark Bloodworth, David Bellomy, Alan Petty, Randy Nutter, Cole Barton and Jimmy Campsey. ,...,,f'x HECE members are front row: Julie Chang, Lori Feltner, Carol J ouravel, Melissa Maddock, Kieron Pate and Tracy Henderson, Back row: Jock Oswald, Kathi Norman, Kim Lane, Lesa Grizzle, Selena Money, Dannette Burt, Kellie McDaniel, Alisha Copeland and Eric Murphree. DECA members are front row: Lisa Qualline, Jessica Hoepner, .ludy Lynn, Allan Farris, Kim Castleberry, Barbara Pitman, Mr. W. R, Rothermel. Back row: Mr. Lynn Brown, Mark Landress, David Ebensberger, Roger Spencer, Paul Walker, Dan Willis and Stevan Farris. Copy and layout by Laurie Welch 61 ZF EG l xapmnug Auuuol :FN-an Z gaping uouuayl I :r l hw HERO ' HOSA ' VOCT ' DECA ' OE ' VICA Stud nts: orking wonders Because vocational students only attended Lamar for a few hours each day, several clubs provided them with a chance to socialize and have fun. They organized several activities throughout the year. OEA sponsored a needy family during Thanksgiving. HOSA held the Lamar Blood Drive, attended a March of Dimes Conference and a Health Fair. At the banquet, Raylinn Agan gives Ms. Joy Key a present from the HOE club. This was Ms. Key's first year at Lamar. Z Planting a tree, senior Keith Eustace participates in an ICT project. The group also sold grapefruits and oranges to raise money. Discussing spring activities, HERO officers Lori Feltner, Alisha Copeland, Tracy Henderson and Melissa Maddock congregate in the Homemaking Living Room. Membership to this club was open to any student in the HECE work program. 62 Groups that work VICA raised money with the annual CitmsfApple sale and two button machines. DECA attended the State DECA Career Development conference. VICA, HECE and DECA also held Employer-Employee Banquets. Many of the students involved had positive comments about the programs. Junior Chuck Johnson said, This is a good program because you get to eam money while you are in school and get out early. Junior Janet Cloud, an HOE student,: commented, The work program was fun, exciting and a good experience fori college. i Senior Diane Hebbom said, VOEi prepared me to get out in the working world and be able to handle situations with confidence. S , i 5 . Q... J 'qc'- T im. ,--51 3 '05 Helping the kids, Senior Kathi Norman watches the children for National Child Care Center. Kathi is an HERO student who worked each aftemoon. the annual banquet, DE students show their The banquet was held in appreciation to heir employers. OEA members are front row: Kay Holliday, Lynda Avendon, Jennifer Castloo, Jill Allen. Second row: Carla Dyer, Laura Hammond, Nikki Baba, Jane Emeneger, Sharon Parsons, Michelle Mcllvaine, Karen Montgomery, Diane Hebbom, Kim Anington, Jeannie Pham, Ms. Gloria Shaffer, Back row: Scott Anderson, Jim Gildenblatt, Les Gilbert, Sammy Timothy, David Stewart. eo ri 4 ' ' 4? HOSA members are front row: John Cottraux, Martha Eckersley, D'Ana Morris, Tammy Tips. Second row: Raylinn Agan, president, Myra Chandler, Maria Kim, Nancy Manion, Kathy Marshall, Jackie Robichaux, Ginger Moore, Leslie Rennels, ,Missy Ingram, Betty Anderson, Janet Cloud, Kathy Horton. Paige Ellis, Jennifer Gore. Back row: Chad Bailey, Paula Lang, and Ms. Joy Key. Y' ..,,.-.,...,.s,-,,,,,,,. . S VICA members are front row: Michael Henson, James Keath, Brian James, Roy Gartman, Don Lasater, Myron LeDoux, Jack Bames, Kyle Marsh. Back row: Chuck Johnson, Noel Odeh, Charles Edwards, James Ewell, Eddie Michaels, Keith Eustace, Allen Edwards, Mark Abney, Pat Bristow, Ted DeCrosta. Copy and layout by Laurie Welch 63 STUDENT COUNCIL ' FCA ' INTERACT ' KEYWANETTES ' NHS Lookin' for help? If your class needs a clock, who do you ask? If you need a tutor, where do you go? If you would like to help the community, hoyv do you begin? Well, right here. Clubs like Student Council, Keywanettes and National Honor Society were involved in helping others. Student Council organized the Junior and Sophomore Class officer elections. As well as, the Charity Basketball game for needy children. In another project, Student Council coordinated a slide presentation of all the clubs for the PTA. Student Council also sponsored all Homecoming events, Theme Week in February and the annual blood drive with HOE. As vice president Vance Ivy said, It,s been a great year. Everything the council has tried, has had a good response from the student body. This year has had one of the best student bodies ever. The Keywanettes participated in several major service projects. They worked with the elderly at the Masonic Home, helped with and collected canned goods for UNICEF and gathered newspapers for the Humane Society. During February, the club sold camations to raise money for the Leukemia Foundation. In addition, they volunteered to help the children at Wimbish Elementary during their lunch hour once a week. The National Honor Society rescued many students from falling grades. Club members volunteered their time to tutor others before school, during lunch and after school hours, while keeping their own averages at a 10.0. They also held a Christmas party for the students of Veda Knox and took them on a field trip to Sesame Place. After a day of skiing, Andee Russell, Mark Moore, Dobie Hubbard, Brian Broom and Jenny Porter prepare for a long joumey home. FCA sponsored two ski trips over Christmas and Spring Break. During a LDI convention, Diane Severson represents the club members, while Christie Campbell, Carol Cloyd and Shannon Allen take their break. Many of the Keywanette members attended weekend events, including a trip to Padre in April. 64 Groups that Serve Ms. Jane Borland 0' I Advertising, the Student Council pins up a poster to remind students of their sale. The club was in charge of organizing the student directories that sold for S l. A ries ter-Q!! Thompson. ,I ' K! Y iw v Interact members are front row: Paul Goelzer, Amy Lansing, Jill E. Johnson, Mary Beth Keglovits, Linda Heckathom, Tracy Swank and Karen McDowell. Second row: Ms. Kathleen Musgrove, sponsor, Robin Queen Erika Potapovs, Shane Ferrell, Chris Hall, Donna Benvenuto and Debbie Devine. Back row: Jenny Brannen, Sarah Thompson, Kris Moritz, Sharon Colemen, Kristi Prince and Pam Aff'i QV' , -. E ti, 3333? ', '-'. 1:53 3, QW FCA members are front row: Courtney Wilemon and Robin Wolz. Second row: Sharon C olemen, Kris Moritz, Kristi Prince, Debbie Devine, Carol Nix, Nancy Ruggiero and Donna Benvenuto. Back row: Kent Schnable, Matt Gurley, Don Duke and Dwight Sobczak. ugh 15,4 National Honor Society members are front row: Michelle DeVoe, D'Neesa Avery, Barbara Jensen. Christy Hollingsworth, Felicia Farr, Robin Hatfield, treasurer, Pam Thompson, scholarship, Jim Norcross, presidentg Stacie Gant, secretary, Ms. Sherry Brannon, sponsor: Jenny Brannen, Amy Taylor and Connie Gallagher. Second row - Christie Woodling, Robin Queen, Suzy Deffeyes, Kathi Harper. Erica Dickinson, Patty Curl, Vicki Lantvit, Beth Ochsner, Joy Wilson, Kevin Sherrill. Deborah Shannon, Linda Heckathom, Richard Dwyer, Diana Umphers and Kristal Baty. Third row - Carrie Taebel, Anne Armstrong, Jean Chuang, Dina Burton, Robert Wehr, Larry Paul. Rick Howell. Michele Studer, Annette Busch, Mark Kuster, MaryKay Volk and Kay Culbertson. Fourth row- Kristin Haynes, Betsy Farmer, Patti Jamison, Laura Heisch and Kevin Witcher. Back row - Ronald Judd, Cloyce Stetson, Kathy Bison, Mark Neel, Kenneth Ankele, Connie Goelzer, Karen McClintic, Mary Beth Keglovits, Pat Sutton, Hiram Jackson, Mike Kenney, Mike Hail, James Hudson, Steve Michell, Mamie Gorman and Todd Ellington. Copy and layout by Cyndie Thompson 65 STUDENT COUNCIL ' FCA ' INTERACT ' KEYWANETTES NHS It's your If you felt a need to help others orjust wanted to have a good time with friends, several clubs were available. With its 35 members, Interact did a number of good deeds for the community. In the earlier part of the year, the club sponsored a Girl Scout troop and took them to the zoo. They also bought a turkey and collected canned goods for a Thanksgiving basket which they pre- sented to needy children. During the Christmas season, they delivered flowers to senior citizens. In addition to a having fun while helping others, they had some of their own fun like a rotary dinner at different members' houses. SBIVB H0 Amy Lansing explained, It's a good way to get involved in the community and help those who aren't as fortunate. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had two groups take ski trips during Christmas and Spring Break, One with 74 went to Taos, N.M. and the other with 33 went to Purgatory, Colo. The club sold wrapping paper to help pay for some ofthe expenses. FCA also had several guest speakers attend their meetings. These included Ken Suarez, a former Texas Rangerg Ken Webb, LHS math teacher and former football player at University of Tennes- seeg and Trey Hillman, UTA baseball player. 66 Groups that Serve Helping out, Michelle DeVoe tutors Charlie Ward before school. NHS members volunteered their time to help those who didn't understand their class work. Speaking to the new sophomores, Pam Thompson introduces the officers of Student Council and their jobs. Student Council officers were elected in the spring. n : : c :I ru E .-. Dancing around in a circle, the NHS and Veda Knox students celebrate Christmas. NHS members plan two yearly events for Veda Knox students. 221. ,AQ K1 up Stephanie Hibbard displays her bird iettes sponsored this project to senior citizens. wwe WH' i XM' Ny! e x fi Student Council members are front row: Patty Laughlin, secretary: Vance lvy, vice president, Pam Thompson, president and Debbie Devine, treasurer. Second row: Suzanne Seifert, Theresa McDaniel, Karen McKenzie, Mary Beth Keglovits and Sarah Wise. Third row: Casey Smith, Lisa Pasquale, Amy Reino, Monica Poskey, Karen McDowell and Stacey Gartrell. Fourth row: Jim Norcross, Anne Armstrong, Nancy Ruggiero, Michele Howard and Tracey Collier. Fifth row: Minal Patel, Kellie Stockton, Amy Cooper, Robin Hatfield and Eric Dietert. Sixth row: Brian Hail, J eff Moore. Mark Elliott, Lori Gauthier and Loren Bieg. Seventh row: John Vina, Jimmy Duffie and Cyndie Thompson. Back row: Mike Mateja, Barbara Jensen, Jill A. Johnson, Rachel Hibbard, Brian Broom, Debbie Dinsch and Lane Rawls. Keywanettes are front row: Diane Severson, president, Kay Culbertson, Stacey Gartrell, second vice president, Dawn Woelfel and Karen Jensen. Second row: Leann Greene, Tara Whitehead, Linda Ramirez, Shaye Gottschalk, Lezlie Walker, Dina White and Kristen Schnellenbach. Third row: Christie Campbell, treasurer, Betsy Farmer, Carol Cantwell, Terri Raymond, Debbie Devine, Carol Cloyd and Sally Stames. Fourth row: Carol Strickel, Lynne Chupp, Misha Marooi Leslee Tiller and Susan Schroeder. Back row: Andee Sullivan, Catherine Francis and Shannon Allen. Copy and layout by Cyndie Thompson 67 aquazmmqag uof 'sw Jail -. W l :a fb l nz: c 1 as :a ra. SPANISH - FRENCH ' GERMAN - LATIN AFS Let's go clubbin' As the year was drawing to an end, the foreign language clubs planned many different things to do and places to go. Clubs gave members a chance to participate in a variety of activities. As Cheryl Walls put it, I feel like I'm more a part of Lamar being involved in different clubs. As the seniors began to pack away their books, the clubs started to plan going-away activities for the seniors. Boxes filled with goodies were made for the seniors and presented at Senior Send-offs by the different clubs. From parties and picnics to meetings during Activity Period, the foreign languages found something to do. There were a lot of activities to do in the German Club such as Novemberfest, and competitions in Austinf, said D'Ana Morris. The overall party was held at Randol Mill Park which gave members a chance to mingle with the other clubs. Clubs participated in various activities ranging from soccer games to dances. I 47 Relaxing between events, seniors Gwen Snyder and Mary Beth Keglovits wait for their tum in competition. German Club received first place for scavenger hunt and won several individual ribbons at the Austin competition. Preparing to sing, the Spanish Club participates in the Christmas assembly. All ofthe clubs leamed to sing carols in their different languages. l... Q :a m E : Il o . : 68 Groups that Deal with Foreign Languages!People Eating their pasta, members of the German Club visit an Italian restaurant in Austin. Some ofthe German students who placedat Novemberfest, went to Austin for the State German Competition. uoung nuiq pioj uou uajl ll9 IX. X. X ' X f , it ii , I German Club members are front row: Allison Little, Paige Ellis, D'Ana Morris, Leah Brewer, Nancy Manion, Kellie Stockton, Richard Dwyer, Gwen Snyder, Astrid Broekhuizen, Jody Trammel, Kim Smith, Kelly Holzman and Susan Spore. Second row: Frankie Benz, Tracy Williams, Erin Persinger, LeAnn Greene, Bridgette Ballowe, Dawn Van Orden, Scott Hoffman, Deborah Shannon, Kathy Horton, Chris Kloesel, Annette Busch, Rick Howell, Jon Schwarzenberger, Christy Hollingsworth. Michelle De Voe, Elnora Manahan, Stella Siao and HyeSun Chang. Third row: Kevin Sherill, Connie Goclzer, Rick Hatfield, Matt Kloesel, David Massey, Richad Getz, Paul Goelzer, Scott Lackey, Ken East, Todd Smith, James Hanes, Mike Perlowski, Mark Kuster, Mary Bamwell, Janie Bamett, Lisa-Dawn Frommann, Mark Neel, Karen McClintic, Lori Greene, Frau Bemice Reid and Frau Ruth Buechlein. Fourth row: Kathy Kemey, Kelly McQuems, Carol Cloyd, Stacey Gartrell, Jenny Brannen, Tracey Collier, Kristine Spence, Brian Massey, Suzy Deffeyes, Robin Hatfield, Janet Pasehall, Lynn Knies, Avonda Row, Paige Langford, Traci Galbreath, Amy Lansing, Donna Schumann, Dina Burton and Mike Stumbaugh. Back row: Chris McMillan, Ted Abbott, Mike Fowler, Doug Grofil John Cottraux, Bryan Hill, Matt DeBlonk, David Deere, Larry Launders, Steve Breedlove, James Geiser, Joe Trietsch, Leigh Sperberg, Jim Nenow, Marybeth Keglovits, Gary Valentine and Tim Morris. Spanish Club members are front row: Cindy Hairston, Stephanie Fues, Cheryl Walls, Jane Kleinheksel, Gail Fujiwara, Leslie Durham, Cheryl Oyler, Gina Spear, Lisa Hughes, Carol Stepp and Liz Owens. Second row: Ms. Wilma Smithson, Christy Portertield, Manisha Patel, Erika Potapovs, Debbie Walter, Amy Cooper, Kevin Witcher, Gina Rastrelli, Jana Petty, Lisa Gittiban, Sherri Shepherd, Peyton Moody, Melinda Ribble and Angela Nagy. Third row: Ms. Sue Neubauer, Christy Willim, Catherine Francis, Karen McClintic, Carol Lautzenheiser, Betty Anderson, Diane Lautzenheiser, Beth Ochsner, Nancy Ruggerio, Carlos Acosta, Hiten Patel, Scott Ivy, Scott Davidson, Rick Duly, Paul Quinones, Lauri Ferguson and Angela Nagy. Back row: Dane McKaug,hn, Doug Henderson, Brian Broom, Casey Smith, Ronnie Vamer and Gary Marshall. French Club members are front row: Angie Morrow, Chris Buckner and Susie Mitchum, Second row Karla Hooker, Valerie Clark, Debbie Mauncy, Jill Smith, Michele Howard, Myra Thrower, Kristen St. Peters, Julie Looney and Robert Stadler. Back row: Phillip Szurek, Nancy Bobo, Ken Williams, Am brocio Martinez, Ms. Darlene Alford and Laura Heisch. Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 69 SPANISH ' FRENCH ' GERMAN ' LATIN ' AFS Earl ake-up call As I punch the snooze button for the last time, I slowly climb out of bed and make it to the shower. Trying to hurry to make it to Activity Period to attend my foreign language club meeting, I gulp down my breakfast and speed to school to make it on time. Many students foundthemselvesinthis situation on Wednesday mornings. Foreign language club members utilized every other Activity Period for their meetings to discuss future plans, parties and fund raisers. With all ofthe different ie- fm in K fx 1 , .M 11 .ww 'XG ,NJ ,tgf S' 'fi' ' activities, many members found ii difficult to participate in every even' scheduled. Getting up early was hard for some, bu' they slowly got used to it as the yeai passed. The foreign language clubs me and talked about future plans such at preparing the senior send-offs. Other activities included working fo: Novemberfest, hosting a progressivi dinner, playing soccer and sellin everything from advent calendars tt stuffed animals and gummy bears. Toasting their cups, Lisa Gittaban, Cheryl Walls, Sherri Shepherd and Connie Gallagher enjoy their Spanish tasting day in the cafeteria. Each class got a chance to have a tasting day, and each student brought a dish from the country they studied. Rehearsing for their upcoming performance, seniors Kellie Stockton and Gwen Snyder practice their pronunciation. The German III class practiced for six weeks before taking their play to state competition in Austin. 70 Groups that Deal with Foreign Languages!People Taking time out to eat, Ms. Wilma Smithson and seniorDinaWhiteenjoyeach othefscompanywhile tasting food from the Foreign Language party. Many students from all clubs showed interest in tasting food from other countries. oqsong sgno1 AV SV it . , G , , rw, b,, ml ,, f-, , ,iw . ,, ., fjgn yl wi i n Na' li :Y ,.. Q -z 'iv Vip- ' 1 ,f ' ' 'J v. 1 V31 V vu.. 1 'J 5. V. ,, V ' 1 1' , A V7 . .7 I 2 , in Q it 4 5.3. , s W 1 ,V. , at t ? ' . 5 2 - , . ji ilf, mf ,fm ,A . 3 SL? ff' aa' A ll.s Q .We W2 C 'f . . -- -- . Latin Club members are front row: Betty Butler, Kathi Harper, Julie Wright, Amy Reino, Debbie Barshes, Hoyt Frenzel, Patti Jamison, Sarah Thompson, Stacey Gartrell, Kristin Haynes, Barbara Jensen and Hye-o Chang. Second row: Laurie Welch, Kristin Hughes, Michelle Schaefer, Cristen Cline, Shawn Searcy, Jenny Brannen, Jean Chuang, Robin Hatfield, Jed Lackman, Brian Hail, Matthew Eastus, Patricia Finner, Misha Marooil Mary McFarlin and Courtney Wilemon. Third row: Cindy Patterson, Walter Merritt, Minal Patel, Brien Thompson, Kimberlie Cox, Melissa McHoes, Misty Wilson, Lynne Chupp, Brad McCoo1, Mike Kenney, Cloyce Stetson, Alan Richbourgh, Patrick Powers, Phil Ralph. Tommy Barrows. Fourth row: Steve Shunk, Paula Krausselt, Kimberly McRae, Linda Lawely, Shelley Heizer, Jim Welch, Alvy Devia, Tom Brown, Todd Ellington and Paul Lenz. Back row: Rafael Otero, Greg Hayes, John Cottraux, Mike Hail, Pat Sutton, Alan McDonald and Gary Dickson, :ping uouuax ll Z' S S .Q 5 Spanish Honor Society members are front row: Julie Wetmore, Maria Ruiz, Gina Gross, Pam Thompson, Kevin Witcher, Connie Gallegher, Lisa Gittiban, Betty Anderson and Diane Lautzenheiser. Second row: Carol Stepp, Lauri Ferguson, John Buckley, Lisa Levine, Hiten Patel, Vicki Lantvit, Beth Ochsner, Patricia La Posta, Paul Quinones, Kim Bradley and Ms. Betty Fritz. Back row: Chris Godell, Thomas Grieser, Hiram Jackson, James Hudson, Jonathan Erickson, Kenneth Ankele, Carlos Acosta and Andrew Wambsganss. 34-Ya ' 1 N F It D . if .'. - ' 'iv 1 K ' 'Uri f'f,jf,t.i1.,fr A ' yt i will if tl - X 'M lm, h ne CS HIVE' if mr.. W : AFS members are front row: Andrea Carlson, Gail Fujiwara, Andrea Rastrelli, Melinda Ribble, Kristin Haynes, Barbara Jensen and Mrs. Carol Lawrence, sponsor. Second row: Mike Noonan, Ginger Remy, Gian Calaci, Linda Heckathom, Dana Gibbs, Danene Hudson, Cindy Paulsen, Jan Yarak and Ms. Lynda Alexander, sponsor. Back row: Brett Watkins, Ilse Wouters, Brett Swigen, Scott Atwell, Diana Paskey and Sven Feldmann. Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 7l SPANISH ' FRENCH ' GERMAN - L TI ' AFS 9 Come on let part 9 With the beginning ofa new year came the excitement of the foreign language get-togethers. Many people were in- volved in certain clubs and showed a lot of interest when it came to having parties. Randol Mill park was a popular atmosphere for language parties and it provided students a chance to let loose and enjoy themselves. Sports were played and weenies were roasted. Springtime brought about a perfect time for more picnics, and gave students an opportunity to be with their friends. The foreign language party that was held near Valentine's Day, gave students Participating in the fun, Ms. Carolyn Brannen. Latin Club sponsor, takes time out from her classroom to talk with her students about upcoming activities, Latin Club has shown a great interest in picnics and parties. Ta 'U Conversing with friends, sophomore Andee Russell 5 eats pizza with the Latin Club. Students from the g Latin Club retreated to Pizza Inn for a social 5 get-together. Homes. parks and restaurants were Q main places to go for parties. a chance to meet members of other clubs. Students brought certain hot dishes that pertained to their club's countries. As Amy Cooper, secretary of the Spanish Club put it, It was a big success and everyone enjoyed themselves. Picnics and parties were some of the major reasons that people became members of the foreign language clubs, and often produced fun through each club. Waiting patiently for his pizza, Stephen Stoycos talks with friends at Pizza Inn. Latin Club, as well as other foreign language clubs often got together for parties and picnics. ,- 5 Q 2 fu ae n: 4 5 tu : : 0 M A . , ll 5 L 3 .1 ,Q .f. .-,, J ,V 3' Q55 its iff: gg.. . eq! 1 of t 14 N 1-' ,,,....4 4 .r: '6 i: 1: u hd : i: u M 72 Groups that Deal with Foreign Languages!People it 4 .A Roasting hot dogs, Stacy Watt, Mike Hail and Stacey Gartrell try to cook. Many picnics were held at Randol Mill Park, and gave students a chance to visit Dancing the night away, Ms. Ruth Buechlein, German Club sponsor, shows her steps at the Foreign Language party. German Club also participated in the Novemberfest at Plano Senior High and various awards were received. At the Foreign Language party, students dance in the Valentine atmosphere. Many students arrived at the party with a dish from their countries, and many enjoyed conversing with other club members. Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 73 CHOIR ' BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH ' DRAM5 'And e are but players' Many students thought of the auditorium as a big place with lots of chairs. Drama and music students, however, looked at the auditorium and saw the stage, the place where they performed. The stage was used often during the year to entertain the student body with various performances. From the Speech and Drama Department came the play, You can,t take it with You, the UIL one-aCI, Carnival of Thieves, and Off the Wall, a comedy show. ln the fall, the choir also had a talent show V'riety Tonight. They sang The Messiah at their Christmas concert and performed a concert in the spring. The orchestra gave a fall, Christmas and spring concert. The band not only entertained up on stage with its fall and spring concerts but also out on the football field and at all pep rallies. Putting the students up on stage wasn't the only reason for the performing arts organizations. Our goal is to promote interest in all aspects of theaterjl said Ms. Sharie Bailey, Tragos and Thespian sponsor. But, she continued, more influence is given to the performing side than the technical sidef' Band, choir and orchestra focused while the speech team strengthened log speaking and performing abilities. But what made someone want to get u on stage and perform? Thespian Keri Healey answered, I lik making people laugh. I love doin l bit of them in me that people don fanatical characters because there is a litt normally see. So whether the person on stage wa playing a tune or a character, th auditorium was the place to see quite performance. Putting it all together during dress rehearsal, f Madrigals Karen Jensen, R.J. Yelavich, Stacy Heape, Tommy Barrows, Betsy Farmer, Kelly Rice, ' ' Mandy Foster, Joe Seffrin and Carol Beaudreault Q sing and dance to the music. The Madrigals sang a f ' ' variety of pop music including a medley of 5 Broadway hits. r ij Keeping the tempo, Mr. Royce Coatney directs the orchestra. The full orchestra didn't have a class period so all rehearsals were held after school. 74 Groups that Perform mainly on developing musical talen li and argumentative skills as well a Performing on the football field, Lori Eggleston prepares to twirl her rifle. Lori was one ofthe original members of the rifle corps that formed two years ago. r 1 4 . Q -4 ,, , Q ' 5040 Y -. i L v -0 If .a,w'w..9Q.rg..yd Drum majors are Jim Norcross, Astrid Broekhuizen, Susie Warden and Robert Woelfel. rafgliifi-5357 Ay fl' MD !H T IMS Rifle Guard members are Lori Eggleston, Amy Keller, Avonda Row, Joy Wilson, Anne Armstrong, Vicki Lantvit, Chrisi Cummings and Karen McClintic. ,f-f-4- '-A.. ,wrM,g5., ,fb E . 4 M. ,X . .fw-,...gjf4. ', 3 W, u,,,i-fa 12' - - f :- , ' 'Ma 4 , ' v..', tr. .11 2 Flag Corps members are front row: Amy Moss, Becky Ford, Annette Ackleyg Kris Stark, Tara Bison, Norma Bocanegra and Minal Patel. Back row: Kristin Hughes, Karen Lantvit, Karla Hooker, Patty Laughlin, Sharon Eller, Robin Woodrufi Natasha Towb and Susan Spore. Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 75 CHOIR - BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH ' DRAMA Practice perfects f'It's really hard to rehearse because everybody has other obligations so it's hard to get the whole crew together, said Jill A. Johnson about after school one-act practices. One reason people missed rehearsal was because they were busy at some other practice. The band started marching practice in August, and from then on through football season members drilled out in the parking lot on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Orchestra and choir members attended many after school practices which became more frequent just before a performance. Anne Armstrong summed up the reason for all these rehearsals. They keep you from being nervous when you play for an audience because you've practiced until it's perfect. Begging for her love, Dane McKaughan pleads with Jill A. Johnson while David Daniels listens for her response. The one-act was performed for the English classes during first through fourth periods, before UIL district competition. We N, At the official presentation, Mayor S.J. Stovall presents the drum majors the flag ofArlington, The band carried the flag with it on the trip to St. Louis, Mo 76 Groups that Perform Making posters, Kathy Keamey and Amy Reino help with the advertisement ofthe band's spaghetti dinner. The band raised about S4000 from the dinner. Charles Preparing for dress rehearsal, Alyson Long sprays Keri Healey's hair grey. Keri, David Daniels and Gary Valentine were named to the All-Star cast in UIL district competition. Brent Anderson was named Best Actor. 'mf K! 1 - A fillet? V , t ,f s.,ta1 , e' B- -giiiiziil ,'3l-3f,w,, ,P ,, f -ian- JSHOILIS ISL!! ,f , Symphonic Band members are front row: Kris Stark, Astrid Broekhuizen, David Durham, Janice Maenza, Kim Pope, Janie Bamett, Carol Miller, Avonda Row, Jeanette Taylor, Becky Ford, Norma Bocanegra, Jacquie Derbick, Kathy Kemey, Amy Reino, LeeAnn White, Jodie Trammell, Susan Head and Lisa Pasquale. Second row: Mr. Bill Chester, Richard Taylor, Jason Lam, Greg Grofl Lisa-Dawn From mann, Susan Newsom, Kim Polland, Dana Roberson, Karen Doty, Vicki Spencer, Kim Bowen, Shannon Alexander, Robin Woodrufh Cindy Sifonis, Becki Cashion, Natasha Towb, Brandy Higgins, Dina Burton and Tim Naumann. Third row: Annette Ackley, Amy Keller, Cliff Ford, Troy Moore, Wade Henderson, Greg Klopfenstein, Robby Aghamalian, Danny Rangel, Greg Meyers, Donnie Frazier, Roger Wittu, Dwight Driskill, Richard Cline, Scott Hoffman, Jimmy Simpson and Diane Trieder. Back row: Bryan Cather, Chris Harris, Casey Smith, Eric Kane, Scott Bieg, RI Yelavich, Charlie Jackson, Greg Matthews, xemell Carter, Kevin Reed, Neil Stamp, Lee Boring, Robert Rastrelli, Hugh Seagraves and Ronnie amer. A, , ,..... ,Q ,,,, ,, JJJJJ Varangian choir members are: Front row: Karen Jensen, Betsy Farmer, Lea White, Brandy Hughes and Rene Smith. Second row: Becki Cashion, Carol Jouravel, Paula Scott, Tommy Barrows, Joe Seffrin, David Elliott, Dan Gilbert,, Carol Beaudreault, Christie Roberts, Vickie Smithson and Michele Stanley. Third row: Alyson Long, Mandy Foster, Dana Heath, Sheli Banks, Stacy Heape, Kelly Rice, Leigh Sperberg, Doug Duncan, Bill Kemey, Paige Neusse, Carey Kuenzel, Denise Suarez and Shellie Palmore. Back Row: Ms. Rowena Taliaferro, Lisa Hall , Jean Worsham, Julie Wetmore, Michele Studer, Ben Donathan, R.J. Yelavich, John Summerford, Jim Johnson, Charlie Jackson, Jeff Brooks, Stacy Shenk, Wendi Norris, Judy Blakley, Jami Tucker and Desira Stell. Madrigals are front row: Leigh Sperberg, Shellie Palmore, Joe Seffrin, Carol Beaudreault, John Summerford, Lisa Hall, .lim Johnson and Michele Studer. Second row: Rick Howell, Julie Wetmore, Doug Duncan, Jami Tucker, Bill Kemey, R.J. Yelavich, Stacy Heape, Mandy Foster and Kelly Rice. Back row: Tommy Barrows and Betsy Farmer Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 77 Eric Smokler CHOIR ' BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH ' DRAMA ' massing ard Competition is not for everybody, Ms. Alice Petersen commented, But for NFL members, it gives them a chance to practice their strengths, logic, ar- gumentation and speaking, with other students from other schools with the same strengths? The speech team participated in eight toumaments plus UIL. The awards won at these various toumaments were many, too many to list. The band also received vaious honors at its competitions. Judges at UIL Marching Exhibition, the Cleburne Band Festival, and Six Flags over Mid-America showered the band with superior ratings along with special honors for outstanding soloists, color guard and drum line. Wwe ' 78 Groups that Perform At UIL Drama competition, more individual acting awards were given to Lamar than to any other school, one of which was the best overall actor awarded to Brent Anderson, The orchestra only entered one competition during the year, UIL Concert, where members received the highest rating possible, straight ones. The choir also participated at UIL, but its highest honor received was the Bronze Medal won at the Festival of Nations in Washington D.C. Competition might not be for everybody, but then again, the evidence proved that band, choir, orchestra, speech and drama students were not just anybody. Q ' fir? Robert Sladler wb' Q, ,eat Q4 4 N Q1 l Robert Sladlcr Clowning around between rounds, Dane McKaughan and Gary Valentine wait for the judges to post their ratings. The UIL district literary meet was held at Trinity High School. Tickling the ivories, Rick Howell and Paula Scott accompany the choir at its last concen, Fame, Ms. Rowena Taliaferro took time out at the concert to congratulate them for their talent and hard work. hun.. Holding their positions, Madrigals wait for the curtains to close on their grand finale, Fame, The Madrigals also performed this numberat the Awards Assembly. Thespians are front row: Ms. Sharie Bailey, Christie Roberts, Jill Johnson, Brent Anderson and Julie Mote. Back row: Lane Rawls and Clay Luther. Tragos members are front row: Karen Finney, Ms. Sharie Bailey, Brent Anderson, Christi Roberts, Carey Granvold, Jill Johnson, Julie Mote and David Daniels. Back row: Janice Maenza, Jamie Kirmser, Michelle Cottraux, Aron Head, Rachelle Moore, Richard Getz and Amy Keller. NFL members are front row: Suzanne Seifert, Deborah Powell, Gary Valentine and Ms. Alice Petersen. Back row: Brian Hail, Phil Boyle and Dane McKaughan. Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 79 5 Q. CJ Il. B 3 Z a sauxug Japgouxg :pg CHOIR ' BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH ' DRAMA e arch or two? Where else can you eat at McDonald's on a boat? said Joe Trietsch when asked about the band's trip to St. Louis. Although the band's official reason in taking the trip was to participate in the Six Flags over Mid-America Band Contest, band members spent some time seeing sights such as Merimac Cavems, The St. Louis Zoo and the famous arch, Gateway to the West. The choir also left the state to participate in the Festival of Nations competition in Washington D.C. While the choir was in the nation's capitol, Tom Vandergriff U.S. representative, took time out from his busy schedule to have an audience with the students on the Capitol steps. Both band and choir had to do a lot of fund raising to be able to go on their trips. Senior Jim Johnson summed it up by saying, It was worth all the hard work we had to do to get the money to go. 80 Groups that Perform After rehearsing on stage, members of the jazz ban class pose for a group picture. Jazz band cla members were new to jazz and did not participa in competition. After a concert, Kim Bowen takes a stand from stage back to the band hall. The band had different uniforms, one for concerts and the for marching. Preparing for an upcoming concert, the choir practices on stage. Choreography, a part of every choir performance, had to be rehearsed on stage or in the cafeteria due to the built-in risers in the choir room. Kennon Cogdell Wind Ensemble members are front row: Mr. Steve Musser, Kelly Cavener, Sharon Eller, Karla Hooker, Heidi Melton, .Lisa Melton, Carrie Taebel, Karen Ellis, Joy Wilson, Heather Morrison, Chrisi Cummings, Kristin Hughes, Susan Spore, Lori Eggleston, Marilyn Young, Suzette Strong, Hye-Ok Chang, Diana Umphers and.Linda Pease. Second row: Lauri Ferguson, Kim Bradley, Deborah Shannon, Susie Warden, Karen Lantvit, Patty Laughlin, Beth Ann Gregory, Vicki Lantvit, Karen McClintic, Julie Gaugl, Valerie Clark, Allison Little, Anne Armstrong and Donna Schumann. Third row: Robin Queen, Charles Back, Eric Blackwell, Kevin Sherrill, Brad Harper, Rob Allibon, Stephen Stoycos, J im Norcross, Robert Woelfel, Ken East, Lori Greene, Ted Beamen, Robbie Lauderdale, Roger Wehr and Mark Neel. Back row: J oe Trtetsch, Scott Counts, Jon Landis, Ted Abbott, Greg Vogel, Mike Fowler, Matt Murray, Eng Rag, David Deere, Brent Anderson, Pat Beaman, Mike Rentz, Gary Marshall, Russell Smith and t y ison. Z :E I-ff' 5122, L, ,,c,z'aIw.,p.Lvf-fe-ef 'Pm' . W , gb. t . t 4' Q, f tm: .uw W ,W ,. . , :aft A . , I H l --flildi V ' Orchestra members are frontrow: Cloyce Stetson, Christy Hollingsworth, Philip Szurek, Alicia Childress, Pat Sutton and Matt Eastus. Second row: Allison Little, Susie Warden, Karen Lantvit, Patty Laughlin, Susan Spore, Myra Thrower, Mark Quick and Rob Allibon. Third row: Carrie Taebel, Karen McClintic, Joy Wilson, Vicki Lantvit, Anne Armstrong, Donna Schumann, Kathy Bison, J im Norcross, Mr. Steve Musser, Russell Smith, Linda Pease and Mark Neel. Back row: Robin Queen, Kevin Sherrill, Mr. Royce Coatney, Mike Fowler, Ted Abbott, Brent Anderson, Heather Morrison, Eric Blackwell, Ken East and Brad Harper. Jazz Band members are front row: Loren Bieg, Joy Wilson, Steve Shunk, Eric Kane, Susie Warden, Deborah Shannon, Robert Woelfel, Lori Greene and Lisa Melton. Second row: Kevin Sherrill, Brad Harper, David Deere, Ken East, Greg Matthews, Pat Beaman, Dwight Driskill and Mr, Bill Chester. Back row: Rob Allibon, Ted Abbott, Heather Morrison, Mike Fowler, Brent Anderson and Steve Stoycos. Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 81 apmruv lltauuayg eogssaf S -I o 5 3 -4 vi :1 w i zz. n -t CHOIR ' BAND ' ORCHESTRA ' SPEECH DRAMA Waiting for the crowd to assemble, Mr. Bill Chester and band members prepare for a mini pep rally outside before fourth period. After three years at Lamar. Mr. Chester planned to go into the computer business. Washington D.C. bound, Michele Studer and Paula Scott talk together on the plane. In addition to performing, choir members spent some time sight-seeing in the nation's capital. Portraying Eva and her aunt Lady Hurs, Jill A. Johnson and Keri Healey practice their dialogue at dress rehearsal. The Drama Department spent more money on costumes for the one act, Camival of Thieves , than it has ever done before. 82 Groups that Perform Tommy Snawder A funfdj raising experience Between 8:15 and 8:50 a.m. every other Wednesday, most clubs met to discuss and plan their activities. Some clubs however were notorious for never having meetings at this time. Orchestra, band and speech were prime examples. For not having bi-weekly gatherings, these organizations did manage to get things done. The band planned and executed quite a few parties which were held after every Profit from the spaghetti supper helped pay for the St. Louis trip in April. The Holiday Bazaar brought in money for the choir's activities. Some other fund raisers included selling honey, cheese and sausage, finishing up in the spring with a car-wash-a-thon. The speech and drama clubs did however have a few meetings during Activity Period. Along with the ticket sales from their theatrical productions, game. Early in the year, members party mix to pay for new equipment. Tragos members sold Santa-grams. This money helped pay for sets, costumes and make-up used in the productions. Induction of new members was a highlight for Thespians and the National Forensic League, both honor or- ganizations for outstanding students in drama and speech, respectively. Thespians proudly boasted, Ronald Reagan is a member. So it just served to prove that with or without Wednesday morning meetings, organizations of students with common goals and likes could accomplish a lot. Broekhuizcn Washington D.C. dates. 1157 Getting an early start, Doug Duncan, Dan Gilbert and Ms. Rowena Taliaferro set up in the north parking lot for the Holiday Bazaar. The flea market type atmosphere attracted many customers whose purchases helped to support the choir's trip to During the Homecoming halftime show, the marching band plays Firebird as it lines up in the shape ofa firebird. Because they had to perform, band members had to wait until after halftime to put on their mums and boutonnieres and join their Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 83 V LH LLA o SCROLL ' PHOTOGRAPHY ' Q8zSi Another da in the life . . . Once in a while, I used to think that most people imagined that all joumalism students went into room 115 every day and did nothing but twiddle our thumbs or roam the halls or laugh at all the pictures taken by the photographers. I must admit, in all truth, that most of us did these things at one time or another. Sometimes the highlight ofa busy day for me would be going into the typing room in the back and, knowing that I was caught up on all my joumalistic work, I could sit in a chair and relax. But I wasn't caught up on journalism very often, there were always little things that had to be done, like copy to be written, layouts to be drawn, pages to be indexed, pictures to be shot and printed, headlines to be thought up, ads to be sold and endless facts to be compiled. Obviously, I am on Valhalla, not on The Scroll or in photography, But I have opened the door many a Thursday afternoon to be greeted by the thunderous demands of The Scroll stafi desperately trying to finish up for the following moming's edition. I could hear plantive cries such as, Where's the border? or Now tell me again, exactly what did you do with that copy? fsay them with your teeth tightly gritted and a look of insanity in your eyes and you'll come close.J And don't forget the photographers, without whom the paper and especially the yearbook would be nothing but a collection of words. Sometimes it was this group who would suffer most from our procrastination. We would begin to pile orders on them usually a week before A-an a big deadline and they would have t- print nonstop to fill our blank pages. The ad staff sold Valhalla and Scroll ad to pay for the publications. Every Valhall staffer also had to sell two ads for tht yearbook. And, just between you and me it was hard. Somehow I have never ham exactly what it takes to sell an ad. Ever year, I have ended up selling one, and thei having to call what seemed like 50 place to get another. i But no matter what, there was alway plenty of help. Since the Valhalla staff wa larger this year with 17 staffers and f photographers - there was less work to b- done per person. Many people remarkea about how well this year's staff got alon, with each other. Often it was as though w were a family, plenty of disagreement . . . but friends in the end. I E -max Lf -2 -..o.,4- f' 84 Groups that Publish . 'V 1 Spreading the word, Michele Howard creates one of the many posters which adomed the halls during Valhalla sale week. All joumalism students were eligible to sell yearbooks for S15 and a contest was held to see who could sell the most. Searching for a lost picture, Kathi Harper, Julie Wright and Brett Watkins unroll yards of sophomore and junior portraits. It was minor disasters like misplacing one picture, having to hunt down photographers to have a picture printed or waiting in line for the use ofa typewriter that became commonplace in the life ofa joumalism student. '--. .aw I to their staffers, Ms. Susan Skibell and editor of The Scroll Michelle Long work on Joumalism I issue of The Scroll. This was the issue off when juniors on the staff and the class put out the paper themselves. Janet Paschall 65 ld 1 pw '-4? 1 -I O 5 Valhalla staffers are front row: Cyndie Thompson, Jill Whatley, Cindy Grimland, Laurie Welch. Michele 3 Howard, Amy, Cooper and Kristin Haynes. Second row: Ms. Susan Skibell, Tara Whitehead, Brett Watkins, Kathi Harper, Julie Wright, Dina Burton and Ilse Wouters. Back row: Donnie Frazier, Stacey Starr, Jane Kleinheksel, Valerie Pasquale and Jim Nenow. eu ,W , -1 an : na 2 Q. an , I 1. :-X Photographers are front row: J on Schwarzenberger, Jessica Grimes and Eric Smokler. Back row: Janet . f Paschall, Lane Rawls, Kennon Cogdell and Robert Stadler. IP 0 I W. Copy and layout by Julie Wright 85 a. V LHALLA ' SCROLL ' PHCTOGRAPHY ' Q8zS Awards and more Most members of The Scroll and the Valhalla were also in Quill and Scroll, a national journalism honor society. Membership was open to all who had worked on either publication for a year. Honor members were those who had collected 20 or more points by attending picnics, banquets, workshops and con- tests. Awards for copy, pictures, layouts, etc., were presented at the city-wide Quill and Scroll banquet, held at Homestead Barbeque on April 21. Best staffer awards were also presented to Tommy Snawder and Kathi Harper. Both the Valhalla and The Scroll were given Awards of Distinguished Merit, the top rating from the Interscholastic Press League Conference. Also, for the fourth year in a row, a journalism student advanced all the way to state in UIL competition. Donnie Frazier joumeyed -I-if Waiting for the guest speaker, Keri Healey glances over her program at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. Students from all five high schools joined together for the annual banquet at Homestead Barbeque. 86 Groups that Publish to Austin April 29 and captured fifth place in Feature Writing on the state level, keeping the Lamar Legacy alive. There were also various city-wide gatherings which gave all staffers a chance to get acquainted. On March 3, journalism students traveled to Martin High School to explore their new Journalism!Photography De- partment and to watch the Clio Awards, a movie of the year's outstanding television commercials. But possibly the best time of all came at the end-of-the-year dinner when staffers presented each other with awards It was then that the full force of having our family', broken up by departing seniors or retiring staff members would finally hit us. It was sad, but next year, there would be a whole new family to take its place. Tommy Snawder the Blood Drive as Karen McKenzie wipes his James was not planning to donate his blood, but decided to after writing an editorial urging his to give. Unwinding after a hard day, joumalism students talk and relax at the annual Christmas party. On this night, each student received a gift from his secret pal who had been leaving daily surprises for him all week. Jon Schwamznberger Peering through the lens, Eric Smolder snaps a picture. The prerequisite for being a staff photographer was to have taken Photography I, but anyone could contribute pictures to the Valhalla. Tommy Snawder Scroll Staffers are front row: Dione Rowell, Keri Healey, Michelle Long, Suzanne Seifert, Karen McKenzie, Theresa McDaniel and Joyce Costello. Back row: Greg McQuitty, David Daniels, Sharon Hoar, Ms. Susan Skibell, James Geiser, Donnie Frazier, Kenny Blevins and Tommy Snawder. Tommy Snawder W i Quill and Scroll members are front row: Tommy Snawder. Second row: Kenny Blevins, Ms. Susan Skibell, Laurie Welch, Jill Whatley, Donnie Frazier, Dina Burton and James Geiser. Third row: Cyndie Thompson, Sharon Hoar, Kristin Haynes, Valerie Pasquale, Keri Healey, Michelle Long and Jim Nenow. Back row: Stacey Starr, Amy Cooper, Michele Howard, Kathi Harper, Julie Wright, Suzanne Seifert, Janet Paschall and Joyce Costello. Tommy Snawder 1 L 1 4 W Ad staffers are: Dana Clarkson, Donnie Frazier, Kelly Stephens and Angie Horton, Copy and layout by Julie Wright 87 CHEERLE DERS ' THGR ' I-Q EENS Blood, sweat and cheers? For every organization there comes a time when practice pays off Six varsity and four junior varsity cheerleaders were invited to perform for Texas High School Magazine. The varsity squad also entered a contest at Forum Mall and won the first place prize of 5250. Also, the varsity eamed awards of excellence at SMU cheerleader camp. The Vi-Queens went to Orlando, Fla. for the Great Southern Contest of Champions. They received superior ratings in novelty, prop and high kick. A first place trophy was the reward for their novelty division, clown act. Drill team put in extra practice from 7 to 9 a.m. and two hours after school up to the week of the contest. You have to work hard but your hard work really shows when you do well, said Vi-Queen Amanda Adams. Leading cheers, Vi-Queens and cheerleaders help boost morale at both pep rallies and mini-pep rallies. Cheerleaders were also responsible for cleaning up after all the pep rallies, for making the signs which decorated the gym walls and leading the crowds in the cheers. 1 l 1 l l 1 1 1 vi E 1 o : 1 O E 5 2 A i 'Z ' 1: 1 '5 3 A 3 Q ' I 9 , g- , ..- Preforming a routine, Vi-Queens Lesli Masters, Lyn Gerhardt, Linda Drake, Kelly McGuire and Melanie Nealon perform at a pep rally. Drill team members practiced their dances before each pep rally in addition to other times, During a break at the pep rally, varsity cheerleaders receive flowers from the football team. The flowers were given in appreciation for their hard work. 88 Groups that Cheer X Varsity cheerleader Sara McCabe finishes a Individual group cheers were performed by cheering squad. 'mums Chris Buckner models thc new Thor The outfit was paid for by the office fund cost 5600. Q7 t - -mqrm ' w i.,,,,,f'fn ie ' A ' 'T' V' 7' W M - , -f' S., . 2' D we ,-. Varsity cheerleaders are front row: Debbie Bailey, Sally Stames, Melanie Davis, Dana Shelhimer and Valerie Godfrey. Back row: Stacy Medaris, Ronda Waldrop, Kris Moritz, Linnea Frarer and Kathy Cochrum. E- . W f':t'?fi:2 ff X x . Junior Varsity cheerleaders are front row: Stacy Watt and Sara McCabe. Second row: Billye Wallace, Mary McFarlin, Tessa Anderson and Angie Lightbum. Back row: Stacey Starr and Leslie Durham. Copy and layout by Cindy Grimland 89 oiqsonll sgHU'l oqsong sinoq CHEERLE DERS ' THOR ' I-Q EENS During halftime, JV cheerleaders Sara McCabe, Angie Lightbum and Billye Wallace take a break. The junior varsity team was made up of eight cheerleaders,1wo were formally from Nichols Junior High and six from Shackelford. Getting into the morning spirit, varsity cheerleader Kathy Cochrum prepares to jump. The 10-member squad was made up ofjunior and senior girls. 5 , 5. 'fl , I O ?'r o l l L During halftime, Vi-Queen Mamie Gorman performs the scheduled routine. Drill team members participated in all football games and pep rallies. Cheering the Vikes to victory, Chris Buckner and Linnea Frarer lead crowds in chant. Thor and cheerleaders were chosen each spring. L E ' if 90 Groups that Cheer ummer school for pirit Wh t were you doing the Tuesday after was out? The cheerleaders were back up getting ready for the year. Practices began at 6 a.m. and lasted 8 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. varsity and junior varsity squads a five-day cheerleader clinic in at Southern Methodist University and had practice everyday the week before. I leamed a lot of new skills and got to know the girls, said JV cheerleader Leslie Durham. The Vi-Queens, on the other hand, began their practices the second week, Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to l 1 a.m. in June. They were off in July and f ax To I 9 ,A-sq' Vi-Queens members take a rest after their halftime show. Drill team girls performed at some home basketball games. started practice again two weeks before school began. During football season, the drill team practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. and then from 7-8:45 a.m. everyday of the school year. As Vi-Queen member Erin Persinger said, Being on drill team is a lot of work but it's worth it and I enjoy it! 61. flew' Showing off boyish good looks, Senior Steve Fisher wins the beautiful baby contest. The drill team held this contest to raise money for its trip to Florida. Snacking, varsity cheerleaders and Ms. Nancy Erickson take a break after the pep rally. Cheerleaders were expected to decorate the gym before all Friday moming pep rallies. Copy and layout by Cindy Grimland 91 FBLA ' FHA ' MATH! SCIENCE ' WHIZ QUIZ ' COMPUTER There's al ays time to part3 There were times for work and also for play. The Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAD started the year off with a banquet followed by the installation of officers. Aftera dinner at Pizza-Inn, members of the Computer Club gathered for a Bring your own computer party. They played monopoly and other games on their favorite toy. After every victory, Whiz-Quiz participants traditionally celebrated at Chili's. Around Christmas time, Future Homemakers of America CFHAJ used their artistic talents in creating Christmas ornaments, which went to handicapped children at Nichols Junior High. Together with the club members, the children painted all the ornaments and kept them to hang on their trees. On April Fool's Day, the club went to Lad-n-Lass Day CHRIS Care Center for an Easter egg hunt. Art club members were kept busy witl a variety of parties. They had 4 get-together and a Halloween party dinners for Thanksgiving and St. Patrick, Day, and more parties for Christmas and Valentine's day. On Christmas, everyl body brought a handmade omament Members worked on a mural in the gynl and in C.B. Berry Elementary. The yeal was rounded out with a senior send-oil f ' W it BILL Posing for a picture, Whiz-Quiz members are ready to compete against another high school team. The contests were often shown on TV. Lamar team members include Ms. Connie Rogers, sponsorg Matthew Eastus, Chris Buckner, Mike Noonan and Hiram Jackson. Rounding off their evening, FBLA members and sponsors line up for the installment of ofticers. Included are Mr. Paul Anderson, sponsor, Cindy Truittg Bonnie Smithson, secretary-treasurerg Deborah Shannon, Joy Wilson, president, and Ms. Joyce Smith, sponsor. Students who were enrolled in business classes were eligible for participation. 92 Groups that Meet!Compete RED OAK Q -H . V.. 5'llnn:m.Y Computer Club members are front row: Jimmy Duffle, Vernon Lacour, Anne Armstrong, Brian Massey, David Norris, Matt Hamrik and David Fleet. Back row: Ms. Marge Wilhelm, sponsor, Kenneth Ankele, Patrick McGlothlin, Tom Raz, Steve Hughes and Kent Breedlove. Whiz-Quiz members are front row: Matt Hamrick, Matt Eastus, Michelle Devoe and Ms. Connie Rogers, sponsor. Back row: Hiram Jackson, Chris Buckner, Patrick Sutton and Mike Noonan. 5? Math-Science Team members are front row: Jean Chuang, Matt Hamrick, Kristin Haynes and Hye-Ok Chang. Second row: Eric Dietert, Robin Hatfield, Dana Gibbs, Eric Blackwell, Kevin Sherrill and Stephen Stoycos. Third row: Donna Wallace, Dana Waller, Gene Ishimoto, Greg Nee and Brian Hail, Fourth row: Brian Massey, Jack Chuang and Robert Wick. Fifth row: Jeff Bednar, Larry Paul, Cloyce Stetson, Mike Kenney and Brian Kage. Sixth row: Kathy Bison, Hiram Jackson, Kent Schnable, Dane McKaughan, and Mike Hail. Seventh row: Steve Hughes, Garry Marshall, and Paul Lenz. Back row: Matt DeBlonk, Jason Grigsby, David Deere and Ricky Han. Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 93 FBLA ' FHA ' MATH! SCIENCE ' WHIZ QUIZ ' COMPUTER Fun fund raising It was not the most important, but it was needed by everybody: money. Clubs had different ways to work for it. The Art Club held a car wash at Taco Bueno. The first semester, FHA sold cookbooks. The money was used for service projects. It also helped to cover the club's delegates' expenses to the state convention, held in Dallas. In springtime there was a picnic for the members who sold. As Patrick Sutton explained, Whiz Quiz needed money to buy questions. So we sold M8cM's and Snickers. FBLA raised S200 for a needy family at Christmas time. Paula Scott commented, The family didnit have a father anymore. There were three kids, one of them, a 14-year-old girl was pregnant. They didn't have any money to pay their bills. Our money was very welcome. Relaxing in his armchair, Elias Rivera attends one of the Art Club's parties. The club came up with a get-together every month which gave members the opportunity to share common interests. WM WY .J . 1,1 I iq- w,,.1-., ?- F :fm .. ft, . it 4 W a wt. ' 5 ' . . Posing for a groupshot, Art Club students spend the evening together at a member's house. The party was held in the beginning of the year to allow club members to get to know each other. Running over a program, Jimmy Duflie and Vemon Lacour work together in the computer room. At Computer Club meetings members helped each other to get better acquainted with computer techniques. 94 Groups that MeetfCompete ,,,.4n Aw, A 'fnw 5 ,. fx 1-iw X il H 31 if 2' fi s 4 ,OU-I X 5 9 . 5' .1 rs 'QTMSL V.. Nxn FHA members are front row: Ms. Ouida Capps, sponsor, Diana Peal, Ms. Glenda Mitchell, sponsor and Terry Moore. Back row: Claudia Kramer, Pam Schoch and Cindy Peters. FBLA members are front row: Vickie Smithson, Dottie Roberts, Sherri Spann, Cindy Truitt, Bonnie Smithson, Joy Wilson, Patty Laughlin and Tina Elliott. Back row: Mr. Paul Anderson, sponsor, Paula Scott, Rachel Hubbardg Shelley l-leizer, Luis Amaris, Cheryl Clark, Mary Parsons, Ms. Joyce Smith, sponsor and Lisa Hughes. Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 95 FHA ' MATH! SCIENCE ' WHIZ! QUIZ ' COMPUTER ART Fighting for ictor Various activities often brought clubs of different schools together. During the year, workshops at the Dallas Convention Center attracted FHA members to listen to speakers from all over the country. The program included subjects ranging from exercising to how to keep your body strong. In December, 75 people from Lamar went to Austin College in Sherman for a Math 84 Science tournament between more than 20 schools. For UIL at Trinity High School, Lamar sent its top three students out of each event: science, number sense and calculators. Everybody who went to district placed first, second or third, making a clean sweep. All eight contestants advanced to regionals at Lubbock where Cloyce Stetson placed Snawdcr third in science, advancing to state. FBLA participated in state and district conventions. At state, Vickie Smithson got third in Typing I. At district, Shelly Heizer placed fifth in Typing I and Bonnie Smithson took away third place in Stenography I. In its first year, Lamar's Whiz-Quiz team beat Red Oak and Plano and therefore made it to octifinals before losing to Highland Park. Hiram Jackson was named to the All-Star Whiz Quiz team and was the High-Point Scorer among all Fort Worth area schools. Chatting, Joy Wilson displays her various business awards to Julie Harrington. Her honors included the Honorable Mention Plaque for the Golden Herald Award, trophy for first place in FBLA, Typing II award and a certificate for Who's Who in Business Education. ,f 96 Groups that Meet!Compete Taking a break from their normal programming routine. Dawn Weeks and Kenneth Ankele work together in their Computer-Math class. Some Computer Club members participated in a variety of competitions during the year. Showing off their outfits, Thomas Silas, Amanda Culver and Lesley Sanderford celebrate Halloween with the Art Club. Costumes were required to get into the party. 'laying cards, Greg Nee, Hiten Patel, C loyce Stetson nd Paul Skrtic practice theirfavorite pastime before MathfScience team members placed first, and third in every event at UIL District ' vw. Z 1 Relaxing, Teresa Bianchi and Andrea Lueg attend the first Art Club party in September. Sponsor ofthe Art Club was Ms. Sandra Midgett. v Wil Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 97 Ken Ankele Raising spirit, seniors dressed as rabbits, clowns, bandits, army patrol and long underwear fiends cheer in a pep rally. Students tended to come clad in more xgaried outfits than most previous years as inhibitions about being different seemed to slowly fade. ' Collecting bacteria with a cotton swab, Dorothy Roberts, Kevin Edwards, Debbie Mauney and Alan McDonald prepare a Petri dish for their biology class. Many enjoyed these types of in-school excursions that would get them out of class as often as possible. Snawder he 4 . W WJ sf .f Q 'V 5 1 n Q s 4 98 Classes -sf' , f CLASSES L In a class b themselves . Well, here it was. Another year of high school. For some it would be their iirstg for some, their last. At the most, college was only two years away. What would you remember most about your years at Lamar? Probably the little ahings that spiced up your day-to-day existence. b Like having to be up at school at 8:30 t.m. on a Saturday to take the PSAT - which you really didn't want to take anyway . . . but you did. Or passing your driver's test with flying colors when you had the meanest trooper on the face of the earth sitting beside you. Or finding out that your college application had been accepted and that it was the college you had been most worried about rejecting you. Or getting to have a free day in your hardest class because the teacher was tired of teaching and the class was even more passes. tired of leaming. Maybe what you would remember most would be walking across the stage as your name was called. There would be your diploma, your ticket to a better future. Three years of hard work and a LOT of fun. Possibly, these would be a few of the things that you'd see when you looked back, because it's all of the great little moments that add up to what well could be some of the best days of your life. Waiting in line, Laurie Morrison, Suzie Cross, Sherry Lappen and Julie Walker tum in money for picture orders. School became expensive at times, with pictures, yearbooks, and club sales of everything from trashcans to bunnies. Getting caught in the hall without a pass, Wes Fuller is reprimanded by Ms. Pat Flatt. The new tardy policy, which resulted in D-hall after three tardies to any class, made teachers more strict about Copy and layout by Julie Wright 99 Seniors: that Senior. . . . the word alone was magic. It felt weird to some as they registered that week before school started. This was it, the senior year. Football season saw us being the heart and the spirit of the school . . . with the help of the little people of course. It really hadn't set in though, . . . not yet. The senior film, that's right we got to miss class just to see a film, and they had to take those boring tests. This senior business was starting to be all right. The class council, meanwhile, was beginning to discuss the prom. It kinda seemed remote to us in November, but selling magazines wasn't that hard. There seemed to be scholarships everywhere, but only if you wanted to go to University of Guam. Ordering caps and gowns started sending the message a little closer to home. Eighteen-year-olds were registering for the draft. It was hard to think that what you have always looked forward to for so long was finally here. And next year. . . well, no more fun and games. College is serious compared to this high school business, or so we were told. I guess we might as well live it up while says it all we we're here. Vespers, Graduation, Prom: words tha before meant f'Those guys, not us finallj started to hit home. It was us that thej were talking about, not those big guys tha coaches were always with. The athleti stars and the other people that everyont was talking about wasn't somebody els anymore . . . IT WAS US! We served our times as the babies, when we were sophomores. We faded inte obscurity when we were juniors. Now, th. spotlight was on us. We were IT. Look. like we made it . . . seniors of '83. l it x X ,5 ' sf ' ,w J , 'Q fx X Q3 J ,lx , 1 , s . , If xigid - H Lane Rawls Clowning around, James Duflie, Steve Clark, Steve Fisher, Jim Gildenblatt, and Mike Mateja panicipate in a pep rally. Senior year gave many students the chance to strengthen old friendships before going off to college. Meditating, Ronald Judd models his monk's robe. As the leaders ofthe school, seniors usually felt less inhibition about dressing up for pep rallies, Theme Week or skits. 100 Seniors .vs X1 ,ff ,324 'qv 'W-Nl!!! 0.1. Japmlzug Auitu Cooking up a storm, Lane Rawls, Sandra Wise and Danny Woodruff sample fondue in Home Management. As seniors completed their re- quirements for graduation, many opted to take electives such as Child Development or Home Fumishings. Watching the action, Eric Dietert and Drew Corn take a breather during a game. Thirty members of the varsity football team were seniors. Examining a graduated cylinder, Jessica Grimes leams about lab equipment in chemistry. Many upper level science and math courses were popular with upperclassmen preparing for college. Copy by Donnie Frazier!Lay0ut by Dina Burton 101 i?Z',,,gg :ix 2 It .W 4s A gui' K Ag, I 1 ,M ,?i,,,j? N41 , , '55 A 3, 1' f 2 5 I 1 I A I l g I XY, If N? F ,. , 1 5' N 6 ,gf 5, . .2 r If gk? 'X W .A 1 , wha' M.: ' 'Sn 'fs M ..- 'rf ! , J i L ,' L Q- K h K W ,,.g K A .,,., ,. 5 M' All' i 'S+ W 7 R , W f M B, , 4 , Y ff? 3 K li' 3 I ' QJ Q 5. 5 mf, A X 12 i my gl i 4 me 1 1 1 1 p 1 L Senior class officers are Dana Shelhimer, Sharon as Coleman, Vicki Lantvit and Kolby Keeling. ' 1- iii A . f Q 1, - D' t irggf kA,,.N-5? ,Mk : 4 v E Li 5 E -i: O .S 3. What a class act Senior Power! New faces filled the coveted offices of the Senior Class Council this year with Kolby Keeling serving as president, Sharon Coleman as vice president, Vicki Lantvit as treasurer and Dana Shelhimer as secretary. The Council decided on issues concerning the class including fund- raising and the details for the prom. The year was marked with a successful magazine sale as the annual senior fund raiser in which more than Sl5,000 was eamed. One senior sponsor Ms. Pat Flatt commented, This class wasn't as interested in school as classes we've had in the past, . . . but boy were they organized. Coby Belew Brian Bennett Donna Benvenuto Frankie Benz Loren Bieg Kenny Binns Shelley Birdwell Kathy Bison Bill Bivin Cathy Blackmore Copy by Donnie Frazier!Layout by Cindy Grimland 103 Eric Blackwell Kelli Blackwell Kenny Blevins Clark Bloodworth Tony Boatman Daniel Bonner Joel Boone Lynn Box Chris Boychuk Phil Boyle Kim Bradley Bart Brandon Pat Bristow Susan Brody Jeff Brooks Dennis Brown Elizabeth Brown Kelly Brown Kevin Brown Michael Brown Pat Brown Teds Brown Craig Browning Stephanie Brutsche Paula Buck Chris Buckner Kathy Burch Amy Bumes Ken Bumham Ron Bumum 104 Seniors fBlackwell Carlsonj The late bird gets D-hall Oh no, only 10 seconds left to get to my class. Great! l've almost made it . . . R-R-Ring!!! What tardy again? That's the third time and you know what that means . . . The dreaded D-HALL! D-hall, or detention hall, was the administration's last attempt to control the tardy problem. Instead of the long lines at the tardy tables, as in years past, a new system was developed. Students signed in on a sheet every time All photos' Jessica Grimes they were late forclass. The third time this happened, the offender was sent to D-hall for three days. D-hall was held for the first thirty minutes of both lunch periods. During this time, students studied, twiddled their thumbs or were just plain bored. As soon as this policy was established at the beginning of second semester, student and teacher comments regarding it were heard everywhere. lt's a bummer! said Jon Landis. I nQ32V , really think it's a stupid rule. I don't think it's doing its job, because some teachers don't even bother to send their kids there at all, commented Kristine Spence. lt's regressing back to junior high, said Ken Bumham, They expect us to be adults but they treat us like kids. Most teachers, however, agreed with Frau Ruth Buechlein, It has really helped cut down on tardiesf' Sitting in D-hall, Kim Burton and Patience Anglin wait for their 30 minutes to go by. Many students disliked the new rule because it gave equal punishment for everyone, whether they were 5 seconds late or 10 minutes. Signing in, Tom Titus registers his tardy. This sheet had been in use for the entire year but for the first semester, there was no penalty, such as D-hall for those who were late to class. Dannette Burt Dina Burton Annette Busch Thomas Busocker Betty Butler Robyn Butler Alben Calk Chris Campbell William Cantwell Andrea Carlson Copy and layout by Dina Burton 105 ,,,f,- ,u J wig , mg A I ' , f V? ,Q H . . at ,I 1' 1I'i.,W I 11lfQ'.. ' s 4 ' L ' , 4 n .,,,f ' W' .- 6 t ,g, AK V.. J ,,::, 14.51 QVJQ 'gf ' ' ' ' af'gfia, ' gk x .W xr, ' I I 2 6 aa i, i - ' .3 - W, W, , 45 nf 1 V ai: A .iifigi f f 1 1-L ' PS? fix '-'ugly ZQ A 1 A Q g,' 'iffz 'M , 51 f 'W . v C ,1 khrk 'rg - 423146 Wt ' Q if? 6 Classic fa orites The tension grows and the winners are announced. Each year a boy and a girl are elected from their class as favorites. This year Kris Moritz and Kolby Keeling were chosen to represent the Senior Class. Of the winners, senior Kenny Zaves said, Kris is dedicated to the school, fun to be around and really cuteli' She's friendly and nice to everyonef, said Karen Finney. Kolby's been a pleasure to work with as class presidentf, said Ms. Linda Beseda, one Senior Class sponsor. He's a strong leader, outgoing and a party boy, said Mike Fowler. Other Senior Favorite nominees were Stacie Gant, Robin Hatfield, Gwen Snyder, Kellie Stockton and Pam Thompson. Boy nominees were Coby Belew, Kevin Brown, Chris Buckner, Kelly Chancelor and Vance Ivy. Senior Class Favorites Kris Moritz and Kolby Keeling pose on stage. Class Favorites were nominated then voted on by each class. Drew Corn Frank Cortez Joyce Costello John Cottraux Angela Counts Meredith Craig Allison Cross Steve Crosser Amanda Culver Chrisi Cummings Copy and layout by Cindy Grimland 107 F! '21 'M Az,, Q, A , . ff MJ 3 R Q, g.-W? wgw I . I V, f was za fi Y, if Y ,H wf nf :ah - ,. 1 . J..- 4 1' N 1 1 n fu 1 if YL! T et on top Inspiring, said senior Ginger Remy about Pam Thompson. Chris is a unique individual and a credit to the Senior Class, commented senior Fred McWilliams. Pam Thompson and Chris Buckner were elected Mr. and Miss LHS. Pam, among many other activities, was Student Council president. Chris, also active, served as Thor. After being nominated by their classmates, votes were cast by the whole student body. Other nominees for boys were Kelly Chancelor, Albert Hemandez, Vance Ivy and Kolby Keeling. Girls included Stacie Gant, Robin Hatfield, Kris Moritz and Gwen Snyder. After the Awards Assembly, Pam Thompson and Chris Buckner show their plaques. They were elected by the entire student body to represent the school as Mr. and Miss LHS. Richard Elbert David Elliott Greg Elliott Jane Emeneger Stephanie Ervin Keith Eustace Mike Evans Suzanne Evans Ricky Fain Allan Farris Copy and layout by Cindy Grimland 109 df lib M . ' f 4? fi' L f J. .Q 4. X I r P . 5 fl Q G 'A WAI , 1 I ' 1 1 'cf ' 6 J 47 : A lixi, , JEL 'f, f 1? f x if ff ' 4 , , , N y, 'iff' , iw' 'Q 1 5, 'V f, . ' I Q ' ? K jf, gi W f Iv i' , V A -Lf , x ,, f ? L if 'W if ,L is 9 1 1 ,1 ww 2 Jin - .mn Paint 'e What's in a nail? For most girls, it was more than just the top of their finger. Kim Pannell agreed: I want my nails to look nice, they are important to your appearance. One night a week I spend one hour on my nails. I am careful not to break them. People can tell a lot about you by the way your nails look, Suzanne Seifert said. Like, if you've got a lot of goop under them, people will think you are a real slob. How nails were supposed to look however, was different for everybody. The price of a manicure varied between S10-515. Girls who wanted sculptured nails paid 350. But not everybody thought it necessary to spend that much money. Azmeena Virani commented, I don't paint my nails or anything. I just file them. I hate nailpolishf' Boys didn't seem to think nails were that important. Chris Buckner said, I like girl? who look natural-including their nai s. Well tiled and polished, nails such as these took several months to achieve. Some girls thought that beautiful and distinctive nails were worth the extra effort and care they required. Marcy Gardner Trisha Garrett Doug Gassaway James Geiser Billy Gerald Michael Gibson Les Gilbert James Gildenblatt Teresa Gill Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 111 kd 521 wi, min - ,X . f s ' 1 fm W , -:fn I 12 1, ' A .Qc fr ! W 3 Q Q ' 5 1 iikiifiziiz 9 X 1 I 341, f ' . , , ai1 .A I 8 L Q ,Q ,gtk fra- .,L , V f Q A -A - A fz fn ' 2' W , - gr ,A,,., V A Q W A ., f I 2 PQ '1 I is ,R ,, w,.,,- . z X, 4-3 ? f za, ,- MQ., WW gf? ' L will fi x 'W5w.L1 'M . Ll A. 5 I l I ,. .. 4 4. fjnxxxw fu 1' an H 1' ,f , oiling over an assessment test, Dione Rowell on the facts and figures. Most colleges universities required these test scores for Those detested tests Tests, tests and more tests. It seemed we were always taking tests: SAT, ACT, TABS and Achievement Tests. Tests to get into college or tests every six weeks while in high school. The SAT fScholastic Aptitude Testj was the test taken by most seniors. Required by most colleges, it was given on Saturdays at 8 a.m. and the highest score possible was 1600. I remember it was hard, those little dots really drove me crazy, Alisha Copeland complained. And the worst pan is getting up to take it, commented Lynn De Blonk. Trisha Crooks thought it was easy. I used the little book as a study guide, but most of it was common sense. A lot of people took their tests more than once. Because, as Amy Quiqley agreed, There is really no system you can go by to predict the answers. I took my test twice, the chances of doing better the second time are a lot higher? Preparing for the SAT test, Brett Swigert picks up a study guide to take home. The guide, which contained sample tests and examples, was intended to ll'l'lDI'OVC ICS1 SCOFCS. Paul Henderson Wade Henderson Erin Hendrix Albert Hemandez Rachel Hibbard Belinda Hilliard Kevin Hires Sharon Hoar Jessica Hoepner Scott Hoffman Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 113 Kay Holliday Kelly Holzman Denise Howell Alan Hufstetler Kristin Hughes Steve Hughes David Hurford Missy Ingram Vance Ivy Hiram Jackson Billy Jacobs Brett J arratt Tod Jeffers Karen Jensen Jim Jewell Brad Johnson Brian Johnson Byron Johnson Jim Johnson Jill A. Johnson Jill E. Johnson Karl Johnson Roy Johnson Felicia Jolly Lance Jones Robert Jones Taressa Joslin Carol Jouravel Ronald Judd Keith Keating 114 Seniors CHolliday Kloeselj The ext best thin May 22, Texas Hall UTA, 6 p.m. The stage all set for band and choir. The hall rowded with well-dressed people. Blue nd gold everywhere. Graduation? Almost. l It was vespertime. Seniors walked in nd filled the center section as the band layed Trumpet Voluntary. Treasurer Vicki Lantvit gave the 'Invocation and class president Kolby eeling read the Scriptures. The arangian and Venture Choirs performed Battle Hymn of the Republic? addressed the graduates and talked about their future in society. After the recessional, seniors gathered outside to talk with family and friends. The excitement was already in the air. Everybody got a taste of how the big event was going to feel. Mike Noonan commented, It was a nice ceremony, not too long and not too religious. Chuck Pointer added. Vespers is an inspirational part of our senior year. That's why I didn't want to miss it. I think that every senior should In his Vespers speech, Dr. Don Pike take part in this ceremony. r -. .- 5 SFX., . Rehearsing their selections, choir and band members prepare for Vespers. Vesper rehearsal was held Friday, May 20 at 2:30 p.m. and had to be attended by all students who wanted to participate in Vespers. The actual ceremony was Sunday at 6 p.m. 14' Kolby Kceling Mary Beth Keglovits Suzanne Kelly Matthew Kelton Michael Kessler Sammy Kessner Maria Kim Jacquelyn King Karen King Christopher Kloesel Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 115 Sandi Kokinda Rob Korol Scott Korol Claudia Kramer Lisa Kramer Paula Krasselt Vemon La Cour Kim Lam Steve Lamb Mike Lambert Jon Landis Randy Landrith Kimberley Lane Paula Lang Keith Langford Jimmy Lanier Sandy Lanier Vicki Lantvit Don Lasater Patty Laughlin Larry Launders Diane Lautzenheiser Valerie Leonard Pam Linnstaedt Jefry Liverman Todd Locke Alyson Long Sandra Lostetter Clay Luther Yvonne Lyon 116 Seniors CK0k1nda McCallyJ 'But I don't feel like it' I wasn't supposed to write this, but the senior who was supposed to, wouldn't. She seems to have come down with something that's quickly spreading throughout the Class of '83. It's an acute form of spring fever that seems to have come early this year . . . senioritis. Senioritis - a lack of energy to do work a lack of desire to do work, a lack of caring when you don't do work. Senior Eric Blackwell said, I didn't really think that it would happen to me, but now I just go home and don't do any homework. It was easy to pick out the seniors from the juniors and sophomores. They were the ones who sat in class staring off into space or talking with friends about anything except school. However, senior Misty Wilson said, It seemslike people makeitoutto beabigger deal than it is. I know that I do my homework during the week. The weekends are another story. It's a good thing Senioritis only affects seniors, or else this might not ever have gotten written . . . Posing, cheerleaders for the Powder Puff football game show off their outfits, Theme Week was close to the time when seniors started displaying the symptoms of senioritis. Goofing off, Paul Greer juggles an apple and two lemons in the hall. As Graduation grew closer, seniors tended to abandon their schoolwork for more diverse and interesting activities. Tony Mack Melissa Maddock Shun-Fa Mai Kathy Marshall Ron Martin Brian Massey Lesli Masters Mike Mateja Greg Matthews .lay McCally Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 117 splouxau uoqou Karen McClintic Kelli McDaniel Theresa McDaniel Patrick McGlothlin Daren McGowan Michelle Mcllvaine Karen McKenzie Leslie McPherson Gregory McQuitty Kimberly McRae Mike McVicker Sean McWilliam Fred McWilliams Michael Meadors Denise Michaels Ed Michaels Riina Mirka Susan Mitchum Scott Mohon Karen Montgomery Tina Mooneyham Barry Moore Ginger Moore Jeff Moore Terry Moore Kris Moritz Timothy Morris Heather Morrison Pamela Moseley Julie Mote 118 Seniors fMcCl1ntrc Nguyen, Exercising her voting privilege, Dina Burton enters the voting booth. Students who were I8 were able to make choices between the candidates running for oflice. 5 5 5 . E I 1 I 1 4 I 1 I - N : 2 1 N I4 D' E. Get out the vote Eighteen-year-olds, most of whom are currently studying govemment, should be among the best informed of all voting groups. However, they have the poorest voter tumout. It seems that 18-year-olds gained two privileges as a result ofthe war in Vietnam. One of those was abused, the other was neglected. Government teacher Ms. Carol Lawrence seemed to be right with this statement as very few seniors voted. Even people who weren't old enough didn't think much of it. I wouldn't vote even if I would be old enough, unless I knew a politician personally, commented Kim Tumer. Debrah Nickerson said, I think I would vote on major campaigns, such as voting for a president. There were also people with different opinions. Beth Gregory remarked enthusiastically: For once your opinion counts, so why not vote? I think it's kind of exciting . . .the stuff you read about all year long in govemment. According to Brett Watkins, it sounded easier than it was. I knew basically who I was going to vote for, but when I got into the booth, there were so many candidates I had never heard oi that I didn't know who to pick. Preparing for Novemher's election, a Bowie student and Vicki Lantvit stuff envelopes at Vandergriff campaign headquarters. Seniors eamed extra credit in their govemment classes by participating in election activities. Ken non Cogdell Neal Munsie Eric Murphree Steve Myers Mounir Najjar Mark Neel Kelley Nelson Hoa Thi Nguyen I-lung Nguyen Khue Van Nguyen Soai Nguyen Tuyen Nguyen Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 119 Cynthia Nichol Eric Nipp Carol Nix Mike Noonan Jim Norcross Kathi Norman Randy Nutter Beth Ochsner Kelli O'Connell Ricky O'Leary Jock Oswald Kim Pannell David Panzegraf Diana Paskey Valerie Pasquale Kieron Pate Jaymin Patel Edward Paullette Joel Payne Diana Peal Melinda Pearce Michele Pearce Brett Perry Phoung Thi Pham Sharon Phillips Rebecca Pickett Paul Pikulinski Barbara Pitman Michelle Pittman Tracy Plunkett 120 Seniors QNich0l Remyj Student faithful to AISD Growth and expansion have doubled the population of Arlington since 1970, the year the Class of '83 enrolled in first grade. This population growth has increased the number of students in Arlington Public Schools by about 1000 a year for the last 12 years. That meant a lot of new faces joined the Class of '83 from the first grade to graduation. There were however a few seniors who lived in Arlington and went to Arlington Public Schools for all 12 years. Through the 12 years there have been many changes. One 12-year student, Susan Spore, noted, The cost of school lunch went up from .5005 to S1.l0and back then most school weren't air conditioned. Another change was that back then, kindergarten wasn't offered by the public schools so many students went to private schools for kindergarten like St. Maria Goretti's and St. Albans. Not all ofthe students in the Arlington Independent School District lived in Jessica Grimes l ' i Arlington. Russell Smith recalled having to ride the bus from Grand Prairie in to Roquemore Elementary school every moming. Donna Schumann said, An advantage of not moving is that you make better friends. And lastly, Jami Tucker added, I couldn't handle moving. l've lived here all my lifef' 'Arlington Independent School District Showing off their elementary school pride, Kevin Sherrill and Eric Blackwell pose with a sweater and a sweatshirt from their elementary school days at Wimbish. Kevin and Eric became friends in the first grade and have continued to be friends all the way through junior high and high school. This seemed to be true for many seniors. Chuck Pointer Gerald Points Todd Pollard Valerie Pope Laura Porter Monica Poskey Sarah Powers Keith Prestridge Kristi Prince Matt Purcell Lisa Ovalline Amy Quigley Robert Rastrelli Lane Rawls Shelly Reese Ginger Remy X X Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 121 Darin Reynolds Leighlani Reynolds Robert Reynolds Toni Rhodes Beth Richard Scott Rickett Todd Riley Dana Roberson John Roberson Christie Roberts Dawn Roberts Jackie Robichaux Harold Robinson Neda Rodden Craig Rogers Gerald Rooker Stephen Rosema Avonda Row Dione Rowell John Russell Michelle Santerre Jon Scarr Ann Schmitz Wade Schneider Kristen Schnellenbach Pamela Schoch Donna Schumann Matt Scott Suzanne Seifert Diane Severson 122 Seniors CReynolds Sllllthl Excelling examples They were involved in various activities and exhibited extreme ex- cellence, said Steve Clark about the Outstanding Seniors. Pam Thompson and Jim Norcross were picked out of J ean Chung, Robin Hatfield, Hiram Jackson and Cloyce Stetson. They were nominated by teachers and elected by seniors. The winners signed the scroll that hangs in the office. There were other comments. Vince Trebilcock said, I voted for them because they did the most for the class. Tommy Titus said, I felt they set an academic example for the rest of the student body. Carmen Garcia added, Pam Thompson is involved because she cares and has leadership abilities. Kenny Zaves said, They devoted all their time and spent a large pan of the day at school participating in various activities to make Lamar proud. Receiving their awards, Principal Weldon English gives Pam Thompson and Jim Norcross their Outstanding Student plaques. They were nominated by teachers and elected by the Senior Class. Lisa Sheffer Darren Sheldon Dana Shelhimer Stacy Shenk Kevin Sherrill Kim Shipman Iris Siao Nick Sideris Chris Sievers Cindy Sifonis Darren Simpson Dedra Sims Todd Small Blake Smith Diana Smith Copy and layout by Laurie Welch 123 Gemma Smith Jamie Smith Kim Smith Ronnie Smith Roy Smith Russell Smith Sedgwick Smith Shelley Smith Bonnie Smithson Tommy Snawder Gwen Snyder Dwight Sobczak Jacqueline Sparks Kristine Spence Susan Spore Mary Starkey Kelly Stephens Cloyce Stetson David Stewart Roxanne Stewart Kellie Stockton Michele Studer Kelli Suffrith Jay Sutter Patrick Sutton Brett Swigert Carrie Taebel Amy Taylor Jeanette Taylor Emest Ten'y 124 Seniors fSmith Viramj A p nny saved? Many lower classmen observed seniors as being free and easy. Wrong again, sophomores. The life of a senior might have been easy but it definitely wasn't Hee. Senior Amy Taylor commented on why being an upperclassman cost so much. Seniors want to pay more to make Deciding whether to buy one, Tim Morris holds a model ofthe German Club T-shirt. Club T-shirts were a popular but expensive item, between S10 to 515. their last year extra special. For those who wanted something to remember their senior year by, there were the panoramic picture for S6 and the yearbook for 315. Senior portraits and graduation announcements were for those who were proud to be graduating and wanted to show it. Seniors needed to graduate in the proper attire, renting a cap and gown for 37.50. A tux or prom dress ran from about S50 up. Lastly, for college-bound seniors there were ap- plication fees and dorm deposits. Luckily, the magazine sale provided a way for some seniors to earn their cap and gown and prom tickets in reward for selling certain amounts. So whether they were trying to graduate with class or just trying to get out, many seniors found that their last year in high school was definitely not cheap. Taking a measurement, the representative from Josten's determines Kelly Stephens' hal size. Seniors who sold eight or more magazines got their cap and gown free. Suzanne Thomas Pam Thompson Paul Thompson Sam Timothy Tammy Tips Tom Titus Tina Toler Thu Tran Vincent Trebilcock Cindy Truitt Jami Tucker Dedra Turbeville Cheryl Tyson Erik Vinson Azmeena Virani Copy by Dina Burt0n!Layout by Brett Watkins 125 Greg Vogel John Wachtendorf Marilyn Wade Cindi Walker Paul Walker Leslie Waller Jean Wangner Susie Warden Sharon Waters Brett Watkins Jason Watson Rod Watt Dawn Weeks Robert Wehr Dawn Wells Shauna Wells Jeff Wemer Blair West Julianna Wetmore Dina White Scott White Scott Wilhelm Janey Williams Joel Williams Kathleen Williams Kevin Williams Sari Williams Joy Wilson Bryan Wilson Misty Wilson 126 Seniors Wogel-Zimmermanl Getting into her car, Stephanie Ervin leaves school. This was the lirst year seniors were required to stay until 1:30 p.m, Jessica Grimes 23 it C O I 9 Dnly 10 more minutes and I get to go home! This was what some students were sayingas early as 1:30 p.m. Many had jobs that required certain hours. Others simply had already finished required courses and did not wish to take any others. For instance, senior Kevin Hires said I got out at 2:30 p.m. because I didn't have to go to off-season football practice. I went home and watched TV or all the guys got up a game of basketball. I needed the extra hour between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. to take care ofthings forthe activities I was involved in. That was good, because I got school stuff out of the way during school hours and could go home without worrying about it, said senior Suzanne Seifert. Seniors were required to have 20 credit hours to graduate. Most students met this requirement even with leaving school early. By getting out early students found that they were not slate late for a very important date. Sandra Wise Dan Withers Robert Woelfel Dennis Wolfe Christi Wolz Tom Wood Danny Woodruff Darrel Woodruff Jean Worsham llse Wouters David Young Brenda Zamarripa Kenny Zaves Todd Zimmerman Copy and layout by Cindy Grimland 127 T ey eserve all AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Carlos Acosta Jr.: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Student Council: Sr, Class Council: Spanish Club Treasurer Jeanenne Adams: DE: Track, High Point Field Event Award Raylinn Agan: Interact: Keywanettes: HOE Treasurer, President: Who's Who in HOE: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Student ofthe Month Jill Allen: VOE: Pep Club Mary Kay Allen: Interact: Pep Club: Student Council: Spanish Club: VICA Sergeant at Arms: Cosmetology Roh Allibon: NHS: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Orchestra: Tonight Show: Whols Who in Music: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Full Tuition Music Scholarship to TCU Brent Anderson: Thespians: Sr. Class Council: Band, Sr. Representative: Stage Band: Orchestra: You Can't Take it with You Cast and Crew: Thieves Camival Cast and Crew: Of'l'the Wall Cast: Who's Life is it Anyway Cast and Crew: Best Actor-UIL: lst place Duet: Trinity Speech Toumament Paul Anderson: German Club Scott Anderson: VOE: Spanish Club: Band Anne Armstrong: NHS: Computer Club Vice President: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Student Council: German Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Rifle Corps: West Side Story Cast: Crew and Orchestra: All-Region Band: All-Region Orchestra: Area Band: All-City Band Virginia Arnott: Thespians: Interact: Tragos: Track: French Club: West Side Story Crew: The Crucible Crew Gaye Jean Asfahl: Interact: Vi-Queens Oflicer: Student Council: Spanish Club: West Side Story Cast: Variety Show Cast: Jazz Award Lynda Avedon: Interact: VOE: FBLA: Spanish Club BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Nikki Michelle Baba: VOE: Young Life: Band: Flag Corps: ZONTA Girl of the Year: Outstanding Student: Leadership!Rotary Club: OEA Club Reporter Chad Bailey: HOE Duncan Barnes: DE Jack Barnes: ICT: Sr. Class Council Debbie Barshes: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Vi-Queens: Latin Club: Opportunity Award Texas A 8: M: National Latin Award Timothy W. Bates: Track: Cross Country Carol Beaudreault: NHS: Young Lifc: Who's Who in American High Schools: Varangians Treasurer: Madrigals Co-Chaimtan: Variety Show Cast: Charlie Brown Crew Coby Belew: FCA: Football: Soccer: Soph., Jr: Sr., Class Council: Sophomore Class Favorite Brian Bennett: Latin Club Donna Benvenuto: Interact Vice President: FCA: Track: Cross Country: Baseball Bat Girl: Who's Who in American High Schools: Pep Club: Student Council President: Jr.: Soph., Class Council: Spanish Club Frankie Benz: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: German Club: Rotary Award Loren Bieg: Stage Band: Variety Show Cast: The Tonight Show Kathy Bison: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Intemational Foreign Language Award: Texas Tech University Scholarship: National Merit Award: All-Region, All-City Bands: German Club: French Club: Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Orchestra Eric Blackwell: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Tennis: Who's Who in American High Schools: French Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Variety Show Cast: Crew Kelli Blackwell: HECE: FHA: Pep Club: Soph. Class Council: West Side Story Crew: The Crucible Crew: Rotary Club Merit Award in HECE: Nomination for Outstanding Student HECE in Fashion Kenny Blevins: Goltf Baseball: Student Council: Scroll Staftf Latin Club Dan Bonner: FCA: Football: Sr. Class Council: Latin Club Joel Boone: Math 8: Science: NFL: ROTC: FCA: Football: Art Club: Flag Corps: Rifle Corps Whiz Quiz Elizabeth Bowen: Art Club: Spanish Club Chris Boychuk: Volleyball: Student Council: Jr. Class Council: German Club Philip Boyle: Thespians: NFL: You Can't Take it with You Cast: Off the Wall Cast Kim Bradley: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Spanish Club: Band Pat Bristow: ICT Scott Brogdon: Art Club: West Side Story Cast. Crew Jeff Brooks: Varangians Elizabeth Brown: Art Club: FHA: Spanish Club: French Club Kevin Brown: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Latin Club: Class Council: Chamber of Commerce Arlington Board of Realtors Mike Brown: Football Teds Brown: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Football Stephanie Brutsche: FHA. Manager Girls JV and V Basketball, Track, Cross Country Chris Buckner: Mr, LHS: NHS: Thespians: Interact Treasurer: FCA: JV Football: Track: Cross Country: Young Life: Who's Who in French: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Thor: Student Council: Executive Council: Jr., Soph., Class Council President: French Club President: Whiz Quiz: Cancer Dance-a-thon: Band: West Side Story Cast: The Crucible Cast Kathy Burch: Interact: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: German Club: Cancer Dance-a-Thon: Dr, Zack Bobo Scholarship, to Baylor University Amy Burnes: Vi-Queens: Sr. Class Council Kenneth Burnham: Who's Who in Drafting: German Club Dannette Burt: Interact: Keywanettes: HEC E: Cheerleader JV: Jr. Class Council Dina Burton: NHS: Quill 8: Scroll: Society ofDistinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in Joumalism: Who's Who in American High Schools: Sr. ei my calf We 1 the credit Class Council: Valhalla Editor: German Club: French Club' AFS: Band: Flag Corps: Presidential Scholarship, UT: Lechner Scholarship. A8:M: National Merit Scholarship tc Baylor: National Merit Finalist: Dallas Moming News A Student: Orchestra Annette Busch: NHS: HOE: Sr. Class Council: German Club: Band Tommy Busocker: VICA Robyn Butler: Tragos: FCA: FHA: Swimming: Young Life: Pep Club: Jr. Class Council: Spanisih Club: The Cnrcible Cast CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Denese Calhoun: Keywanettes: ROTC: ICT: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: AFS Chris Campbell: Computer Club: ROTC: Art Club: German Club William Cantwell: Young Life Suzanne Carson: Interact: Keywanettes: FCA: Track: Cros Country: Sam J. Curle Track Award: Pep Club: Studeni Council: Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Council Vemell Carter: Tragos: Band: West Side Story Cast. Crew N Clint Castle: German Club Kimberley Castleberry: Keywanettes: DE: Pep Club:l Student Council: Spanish Club Jennifer Castloo: VOE: Pep Club Kelly Cavener: Who's Who in Music: Spanish Club: Band: Orchestra: Flores Memorial Scholarship Mike Chaflin: Soccer: Spanish Club I Kelly Chancelor: Football: Soccer: Track: Student Council: German Club Myra Chandler: HOE Treasurer: French Club: West Side Story Crew: The Crucible Crew Hye-Sun Chang: NHS: Quill 8: Scroll: Math 8: Science Team: Computer Club: Camera Club: Tennis: Young Life: Society ol' Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Jr. Class Council: Valhalla Staff German Club: AFS: Texas Tech Scholarship: Elks Lodge Scholarship: Junior Women Club Scholarship: National Academic Merit Award for Science: Elks Lodge: Teenager of the Year Alicia Childress: German Club: Orchestra Jean Chuang: NHS: Math 8: Science Team President: FHA: Who's Who in Mathematics: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Latin Club: AFS: Eddleman-McFarland Scholarship: UT Chemistry Scholarship: Texas Bluebonnet Girls State Award: UIL State in Number Sense, Soph., Jr.: UIL Regional Number Sense lst place, Soph., Jr,, UIL Regional Calculator lst place, Soph., Jr.: UIL District Number Sense: lst, 2nd Calculaton lst Latin I Award: National Exam, Summa Cum Laude Debbie Clark: Interact: VOE: French Club Jeffrey Clark: FCA: Spanish Club: Golh Baseball: 2nd Team All-District and All-Area Baseball Nancy Beth Clark: CVAE Steve Clark: Golf: Sr. Class Council Kevin Clarke: FCA: Soccer Dana Clarkson: Quill 8: Scroll: Art Club: Valhalla Stall: French Club: Scroll Staff Cathy Clevenger: FCA: Basketball: Society 0 Distinguished American High School Students: Spanish Club: All-District 2nd team Basketball: All-City Basketball Craig Cline: Soccer: German Club Kathy Coclrrum: Interact: FCA: Soccer: Volleyball: Track: Who's Who in American High Schools: All-District Soccer: Cheerleader Student Council: Jr. Class Council: French Club Secretary: Cancer Dance-a-thon Lisa Colegrove: CVAE Sgt. at Arms: FCA: FHA President: Memorex Scholarship: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: Student Council: Jr., Sr. Class Council Sharon Coleman: NHS: Interact Treasurer: FCA: FBLA: Youth in Govemment: Society ofDistinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: UT Arlington Presidential Leadership Scholarship Award: Dallas Times Herald A Student: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Student Council: Soph.. Jr.. Sr., Class Council: Spanish Club: Dallas Moming News A Student Completing a major project: Home and Famil Living students participate in a mock wedding Many seniors took this class as one of the elective they could have out their 20 credits needed fo graduation. 128 Senior Credits Q x Michelle Long 141565 Yfilziti Q f f it A iii' if? will : ' I ' Eli ' , ails: f A h I 15 gr r, jg :, A, fi :' 8.52-11QEf?iL! if 'hier g 'F I . D 'Wt 31:1 l V Nj at ' ' ' '?'Q ff'3 7iff'i - Erik! X ii?-ga! A i tat n ntramural basketball are front row Kenny Zaves and Mike Hamilton. Back row: Steve Clark. Sobczak and Wade Schneider Students played during lunch on a voluntary basis. Copp Track Pep Club Class Council: Cancer Costello Quill Sc Scroll Basketball Stat Girl: Pep Head of Basketball Pep Club Scroll Staff Cottraux Jr Class Council German Club: Latin HOE HOSA Vicc President Outstanding Health ence Student Chanty Basketball UTA Math ounts FBLA Young Life Band Orchestra Culver Art Club Treasurer Society of erican High School Students HS Who s Who in Music: Society of can High School Students: All-City Class Council Latin Club AFS: Band: Rifle Curl NHS Math 81. Science Team Tragos: NFL: Life Society of Distinguished American High Students Who s Who in American High Schools: nal Foreign Language Award Dallas Baptist Presidential Scholarship Academic Scholarship Paul Gnffin Memonal Scholarship KDBCJQ Merit Finalist Nan Collins Memorial tVoughtJ Lechner Scholarship lA 8: Ml IDDDDDD Daniels Scroll Staff AFS Cancer Dance-a-Thon West Side Sto Sets You Cant Take it with Thieves Camival cast crew: Who's Cast Offthe Wall cast, crew: Variety Show Cast Quill 8: Scroll: Club President Vice-President: Whom Art Who s Who in Dramatic Performance: Times Herald Golden Herald Award' runner-up: Presidential Scholarship lst place UIL Duet Acting High School All Star Cast in Thieves Senior T shirt Design Yearbook Cover DePonte Student Council Sr Class Council: Art Basketball Basketball Scholarship to Kansas Wesleyan College: Varsity Basketball Captain: Honorable Mention in All-District. Jacquie Derbick: Band: Flag Corps Erica Dickinson: Sr. Class Council: French Club: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Computer Club: Who's Who in French: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: UTA Presidential Scholarship: UTA Freshman Scholarship Eric Dietert: Student Council: Jr.. Soph. Class Council: German Club: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Interact: Football: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: UT Austin Engineering Department Scholarship: University of Texas Exes Scholarship: Eddleman- McFarland Fund Scholarship: lst team All-District Offensive Lineman: lst team All-Mid-Cities Offensive Lineman: District 3rd place UIL Science Debbie Dinsch: FCA: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Drill Team Lieutenant: Drill Team Girl ofthe Year Karen Doty: FBLA: Keywanettes: Student Council: Band: AFS: AFS Host Family Phil Dowdey: Interact: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: NFL: FCA: Baseball Linda Drake: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Valhalla Staff Photographer: Varangians: Venture: NHS: Young Life: Who's Who in American High Schools: Superstar Award at National Drill Team Camp Diane Driskill: HECE: Vi-Queens: Valhalla Staff Carl Ducato: FCA: Football: Soccer: Track: Young Life: 2nd Team All-District Defensive Back: Honorable Mention All-District Tight End: lst All-City Defensive Back: Dallas Moming News Metroplex Player of the Week James Duffle: Secretary. Computer Club Treasurer: Varsity Basketball: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Don Duke: FCA: West Side Story Crew Douglas Duncan: Varangians: Madrigals: Variety Show Jeff Duncan: Camera Club: Art Club: Football: Track: Cross Country: Sr. Class Council: French Club: Madrigals: A Capella Choir: FCA EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Chuck Edwards: Quill 8: Scroll: FCA: Baseball: Scroll Staff Lori Eggleston: ROTC: Soccer: Who's Who in Music: Band: Rifle Corps: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Band Ensemble Richard Elbert: Gemtan Club David Elliott: Varangians: You C an't Take it with You Crew: Thieves Camival' Cast, Crew: Variety Show, Cast. Crew: Air Guitar Contest Cast Greg Elliott: FCA: Baseball Janie Emeneger: Interact: VOE Vice-President: French Club Stefanie Ervin: Track: Cross Country: Student Council: Soph., Jr., Sr, Class Council Keith Eustace: Interact: ICT Vice President, President: Who's Who in ICT: VICA: lst place VICA District competition: State Competitor: Student Council Mike Evans: Football FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Stevan Farris: DE Bill Farry: FCA: Soccer Lori Feltner: Interact: HECE: Pep Club: Sr. Class Council Teresa Fenner: VICA tCosmetologyJ Award Lauri Ferguson: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Spanish Club: Band Karen Finney: Tragos: Spanish Club: Venture: You Can't Take it with You Crew Steve Fisher: FCA: Basketball: Young Life: Beautiful Baby '83: Sexy Legs Contest Mark Fitzgibbon: CVAE Holly Flood: Young Life: Vi-Queens Maurene Flory: Track: Cross Country: Track Manager: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Arlington Classroom Teachers Assoc. Scholarship: Texas Assoc. of Professional Educators Scholarship: Golden Herald Award Nominee: German Club: AFS Cliff Ford: Band Mike Fowler: NHS: Baseball: Who's Who in Music: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: German Club: Band: Stage Band President: Orchestra: Tonight Show Wendy Fox: Geology Club: FCA: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: French Club Donnie Frazier: Quill 8L Scroll: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: UTA Presidential Leadership Award: UTA Freshman Scholarship: NCTE: Scholastic Magazine Honorable Mention: Interlochen Academy For The Ans Honorable Mention: TCU Creative Writing Competition Znd place: Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Award: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Valhalla Stafk Scroll Stall: AFS: Band: UIL State in Feature Writing Accepting her scholarship at the HOSA banquet, senior Paula Lang thanks advisory committee chairman Mr. Clyde Zacharias. More than 60 seniors received scholarships during the year. Compiled by Michelle Long!Lay0ut byJane Kleinheksel 129 They deserve all the credit Claire Frederick: Interact: Who's Who in American High Schools: Junior Favorite High Kick: Vi-Queens: Pep Club Jill Fry: Thespians: Interact: Tragos: Sr, Class Council: French Club: You Can't Take it with You Cast: Thieves Camival Cast: 0ffThe Wall Cast: The Crucible Cast, Crew Louis Fucsko: Computer Club: Camera Club: ROTC: Who's Who in Photography: Air Force Assoc. Award: Academic Award: Longevity Award: Outstanding Cadet: Outstanding Flight: Squadron Commander: Rank of Major: Service Award Wes Fuller: Soccer GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Lisa Gagliardoz Sr. Class Council: Latin Club: Cancer Dance-a-Thon Non Dance Chainnan: Manager Girl's Basketball Connie Gallagher: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Basketball: Volleyball: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Dr. Zack Bobo Scholarship to Baylor: Varsity Basketball Honorable Mention: Fort Worth Star Telegram MA Student: Dallas Moming News A student: MVP on JV Basketball: Pep Club: Student Council: Jr., Class Council, Spanish Club Stacie Gant: NHS Secretary: Society ot' Distinguished American High School Students: DAR Scholarship to UTA: Jr., Sr., Homecoming Princess, Jr. Class Favorite: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Sr, Class Council: French Club: AFS Carmen Garcia: Keywanettes Soph., Representative., Jr., Representative., Sr., Representative Public Relations Chairman: FCA Vice President, President: Golt: Basketball: Soccer: Pep Club: Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Council: Latin Club Representative: 2nd All-District Soccer Marcy Gardner: Band Trish Garret: Student Council: Soph., Class Council Lynda Cass: DE James Geiser: Quill 8: Scroll, Honor Member: Youth in Govemment: Who's Who in Joumalism - newspaper: Rotary Boy ofthe Month ofApril: Editor-in-Chiet'ofThe Scroll: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: German Club Mike Gibson: Football: Soccer: Gemian Club Les Gilbert: VOE Historian: Spanish Club: Band Jim Gildenblatt: VOE Vice President, President: Outstanding VOE Member '83: Jr., Sr. Class Council: French Club Connie Goelzerc NHS: Interact: Keywanettes: Tragos: FHA: Young Life: Society ofDistinguished American High School Students: Student Council: German Club: The Crucible Crew Paul Green: FCA: Football: Track Paul Greer: Camera Club: Football: 3rd place, East Texas State Photo Contest: lst and two 3rd places in Sam Houston State Photo Contest Beth Anne Gregory: Computer Club: Spanish Club: Band Jessica Grimes: Quill 8: Scroll: Valhalla Stall: Photo Editor Michael Graff: Art Club Laura Guinn: Interact: FCA: Track: Young Life: Pep Club: Sr. Class Council HHHHHHHHHHHHHH Jana Haddox: Track: Cross Country: Track manager Greg Hale: JV Soccer Jennifer Hall: Thespians: You Can't Take It With You Cast: The Crucible Cast: UTA Early Admittance Program Lisa Hall: NHS: Young Life: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Intemational Foreign language Award: Texas A 8: M Opportunity Award: Dallas Times Herald, Dallas Moming News A Student: Spanish Club: Venture: Varangians Vice President: Madrigals: Variety Show Cast Lori Hallmark: Track: Cross Country Mike Hamilton: FCA: Football: Baseball: Young Life: All-City Baseball: All-Area Baseball: All-District Baseball Hugh Hardage: FCA: Baseball: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: Spanish Club Brad Harper: Who's Who in Jazz Band: Band Scholarship UTA: Jazz Band Scholarship UTA: Young Community Leaders of America: United States Band Awards: Outstanding Junior Bandsman: Who's Who in Music: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Cast, Crew: Society of Distinguished American High School Students Robin Hatfield: NHS Treasuren Math 8: Science Team: FBLA: Who's Who in American High Schools: Presidential Scholarship to A 8: M: Eddleman McFarland Scholarship: National Merit to A 8: M: National Merit Finalist: DAR Award: Vi-Queens Lieutenant: Student Council: Jr., Soph. Class Council: German Club: Latin Club: Varangians: Venture Secretary: Venturas Kathryn Hawley: Keywanettes: Soccer Manager: French Club Keri E. Healey: NHS: Quill 8: Scroll: Thespians: Tragos: NFL: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Nordan Young Artists Award: Lula Haywood Academic Award: Northwestem Univ. Academic Grant: One Act Play, All-Star Cast Member: Scroll Staff AFS: You Can't Take it with You Cast: Thieves Camival' Cast: OlT the Wall Cast Diane Hebborn: Interact: VOE Secretary: Student Council: Band: Varangians: Venture: Madrigals: Venturas: West Side Story Cast: Variety Show Cast Scott Hees: Football: Latin Club Wade Henderson: Band tk? 3 I X A x :,,-.,.,,,-. . - L .S Q S 3? 5. ii X Posing in front of their winning poster, volunteer for the Cancer Dance-a-thon danced to help rais money. Students competed against other school and tied for first in dancing and won second placl for their poster, as well as raising more money tha' any other school. Albert Hernandez: FCA: Football: JV Basketball: Trac Belinda Hilliard: Interact: Keywanettes: FHA: Pep Clu Student Council: Class Council: French Club Andy Hills: Who's Who in Industrial Arts Kevin Hires: FCA: Football: Track: Baseball: Outstandinr Defensive Lineman Sharon Hoar: Quill 8: Scroll: FCA: FHA: Vi-Queens: Pe Club: Scroll Stafh Varangians t Rodney Hodges: Track: Soph. Class Council: Cancer Dance-a-Thon Brian Hodnett: Gennan Club: Band 3 Jessica Hoepner: Interact: DE: Who's Who in America High Schools: DECA Advertising Competition, lst plact Soph. Class Council Scott Hoffman: German Club: Band Kay Holliday: Art Club: VOE: Who's Who in VOE Kelly Holzman: Interact: FBLA: Intemational Forei Language Award: Cumme Laude in Latin: German Clu? Latin Club: Band: Flag Corps t Angie Horton: Quill 8: Scroll: Who's Who in America High Schools: Vi-Queens: Scroll Ad Staff Alan Hufstetler: Geology Club: German Club: Band Kristin Hughes: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Who's Wh in Music: Society of Distinguished American High Scho Students: Pep Club: Latin Club: Band: Flag Co Captain Steve Hughes: Math 8: Science Team: Computer Clu Soccer: Society of Distinguished American High Scho Students: French Club IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Missy Ingram: Tragos: HOE: FBLA: Vi-Queens: AFS JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Brett Jarratt: Basketball Tod Jeffers: FCA: Football: Basketball: Track: Soph., J Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club Karen Jensen: Interact: Keywanettes: Tragos: FCA: Trac Cross Country: Scholar Cantorum Music Award: Pep Clu French Club: Band: Varangians: Venture: Madri Co-Chairman: Venturas: West Side Story Cast: Varie Show Cast: Black Comedy Cast Jill E. Johnson: Interact: Keywanettes: FBLA Vi President: Pep Club: French Club Jim Johnson: Thespians: Interact: Band: Varangia Madrigals Co-Chairman: Venturas: You're A Good M At Homecoming, junior Gina Gross and seni Kenny Blevins watch the game. Traditionall Homecoming was a big event for seniors. 130 Senior Credits Charlie Brown Cast: West Side Story Cast: You Can't Take It With You Cast, Variety Show Cast: The Crucible Cast: Rotary Youth Leadership Award: UIL Solo Competition I rating: All-District Choir: All-Region Choir: Optimist Oratorical Contest 2nd Place. Karl Johnson: Track: Cross Country Felicia Jolly: FCA: Basketball: Soccer: 2nd Team All-District Soccer: Latin Club obb Jones: Football: Young Life arol Jouravel: HECE: HERO: Swimming: Jr. Class ouncil: Varangians: Venture: Madrigals: Variety Show Cast, Crew onald Judd: NHS: NFL: Who's Who in German: Who's ho in American High Schools: Dr. Zack Bobo holarship to Baylor: National Merit Scholarship to aylor: Dallas Moming News A Student: Dallas Times erald A Student: German Club KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Mary Beth Keglovits: NHS: Interact: Keywanettes: HOE: iety of Distinguished American High School Students: tudent Council: Gennan Club mie Kessner: Football: Track: All-District Honorable ention: 2nd Team All-City Football aria Kim: HOE en King: Tragos: Who's Who in American High hools: Vi-Queens Co-Captain: Spanish Club: West Side tory Cast: The Crucible Cast: Showtime Finalist hristopher Kloesel: NHS: Society of Distinguished merican High School Students: Arlington PTA holarship: German Club: Spanish Club andi Kokinda: Interact: FCA: Young Life: Cheerleader: ep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Spanish lub oh Korol: Track: Cross Country laudia Kramer: FHA: Soccer isa Kramer: Interact: Tragos: HECE: West Side Story rew: The Crucible Crew aula Krasseltz Student Council: Latin Club Secretary, reasurer LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 'mberly Lam: FBLA: FHA: Young Life 'm Lane: HECE: French Club: West Side Story Crew: 'The Crucible Crew eith Langford: Art Club President: Spanish Club icki Lantvit: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: LA: Youth in Govemment: Who's Who in Music: iety of Distinguished American High School Students: oard of Realtors Scholarship: National Band Assoc. ward: All-City Band: All-Region Band: All-Region rchestra: America's Outstanding Names and Faces ward: Sr. Class Council Treasurer: Spanish Club: Band Jr. epresentative: Orchestra: Flag Corps: Rifle Corps: West ide Story Orchestra n Lssater: ICT: Football any Laughlin: NHS: FBLA Historian Reporter, Vice resident: Youth in Govemment: Society of Distinguished merican High School Students: Who's Who in American iglt Schools: Music Scolarship to UTA: Optimist Club holarship: Who's Who In Music: Student Council cretary: Gennan Club: Band: Orchestra: Flag Corps: West Side Story Orchestra iane Lautzenheiser: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: omputer Club: Spanish Club: Dr. Joe Rape Memorial holarship: Arlington Lions Club Scholarship am Linnstaedt: Interact: Soccer: Latin Club odd Locke: Basketball: Track andra Lostetter: Gemian Club ike Lund: DE: Track: Cross Country: Varangians: adrigals: Venturas: The Fanastiks Cast, Crew: West ide Story Cast: Variety Show lay Luther: Computer Club: Thespians: Tragos: National erit Commended Student: Student Council: Jr. Class ouncil: Latin Club: You Can't Take It With You Cast: Thieves Camival Cast: The Crucible Cast: Who's ife is it Anyway Cast: Black Comedy Crew MMMMMMMMMMM ony Mack: HOE: Football, Soccer: French Club elissa Maddock: Tragos: HECE President: Who's Who in ECE: Altrusa Club Scholarship: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: tudent Council nticipating the last day of school, seniors Dwight obczak and Wade Schneider await the last emester tinal. Seniors took their finals and got out f school four days before juniors and ophomores. Kathy Marshall: Tragos: HOE: FBLA Reporter: Latin Club: AFS: Orchestra Brian Massey: Math 8: Science Team Social Chairman: Computer Club: Who's Who in American High Schools: National Merit Honorable Mention: Student Council: German Club: Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Crew: You Can't Take it with You Cast, Crew Iesli Masters: NFL: Who's Who in American High Schools: Vi-Queens Lieutenant: Pep Club: French Club: Homecoming Queen nominee Mike Mateja: Computer Club: FCA: Basketball: Outstanding Senior in Student Council: Student Council Gregory Matthews: Band: Stage Band Eric McCalment: ICT Karen McClintic: NHS: FBLA: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in Band: Twirler: Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council: German Club: Spanish Club: Band: Orchestra: Ritle Corps Captain: West Side Story Orchestra: A'Thieves Camival Musician Kelli McDaniel: Keywanettes: HECE: Tennis Teresa McDaniel: Quill 8: Scroll: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: Valhalla Stafti Scroll Stafi: Spanish Club: Entertainment Committee Chairman, Student Council: Scroll Business Manager Patrick McGIothlin: Computer Club: Spanish Club Karen McKenzie: Quill 8: Scroll Honor Member: Young Life: Scroll Best Staffer Award: Outstanding Student Council Member Award: Student Council: Valhalla Staff Scroll StaiT News Editor, Assistant Editor: German Club Leslie McPherson: FCA: Track: High Point Sprinter Award Greg McQuitty: Quill 8:Scroll: Tennis: All-District Tennis: Voice of Lamar Basketball: Who's Who in Social Studies: Scroll Statl' Sports Editor Kimberly McRae: NHS: Keywanettes: FCA: Basketball: Volleyball: Dr. Zack Bobo Scholarship to Baylor: All-District Honorable Mention in Basketball: Soph., Sr. Class Council: Latin Club: Venture Fred McWilliams: Tennis, All-District Susie Mitchum: Interact: Tragos: Art Club: Track: Soph. Class Council: French Club Secretary: West Side Story Crew: The Cnrcible Crew Karen Montgomery: VOE: FHA: Vi-Queens Manager Tina Mooneyham: Art Club: DE: Vi-Queens Barry Moore: FCA: Football: Soccer: Track: French Club Ginger Moore: HECE Ofiice Sentinel: HOE: Vi-Queens: German Club: Venture Kris Moritz: Interact: FCA Secretary: Baseball Batgirl: Who's Who in American High Schools: United States Cheerleading Achievement Award: Homecoming Queen: Sr. Class Favorite: Cheerleader: Student Council: Sr. Class Council Stacey Morris: ICT Tim Morris: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: E-Systems Scholarship, UTA: Dean's Scholarship to BYU: German Club Heather Morrison: Who's Who in Band: Music Achievement Scholarship UTA: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra Julie Mote: Math 8: Science Team: Thespians: Interact: Tragos Vice President: Track: Pep Club: Sr, Class Council: West Side Story Crew: You Can't Take it with You Cast: Thieves Camival' Cast: OfTThe Wall Cast, Crew: Variety Show Cast: The Crucible Crew Neal Munsie: HOE: Who's Who in American High Schools Eric Murphree: HECE: Student Council NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Mark Neel: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in Band: Who's Who in American High Schools: National Merit Scholarship: Minnie Stevens Piper Scholarship: Alben Cohn Scholarship: Texas Society of Professional Engineers: German Club: Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Orchestra Kelley Nelson: NHS: ATPE Scholarship: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Vi-Queens: Student Council Treasurer, Parliamentarian: Latin Club Class Representative: Orchestra Cindy Nichol: German Club Carol Nix: Keywanettes: FCA Treasurer: Soccer lst Team All-District: Volleyball Honorable Mention: Track: French Club: Latin Club Mike Noonan: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Boys State Nominee: National Merit Commended Student: Student Council: Spanish Club: AFS Treasurer, President: AFS Host Family Jim Norcross: National Merit Finalist: NHS President: Math 8: Science Team: FCA: Football: Youth in Government: Who's Who in Music: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: lntemational Foreign Language Award: Student Council: Latin Club: Band, Drum Major, President: Stage Band: Orchestra: Lechner Fellowship to A 8: M, University Scholarship to UT: Full Tuition to Baylor: University Scholarship to Texas Tech: Compiled by Michelle Long!Layout by Jane Kleinheksel 131 They deserve all the credit Valedictorian Scholarship to Texas Tech: Valedictorian Tuition Waiver: Midwestcm State Scholarship: Junior Women's Club Scholarship: Eddlemen McFarland Scholarship: Valcdictorian: Outstanding Senior Boy: America's Outstanding Names and Faces: Wesleyan Book Award: Dallas Morning News A Student: Dallas Times Herald A Student: Elks Club Outstanding Senior: Rotary Student of the Month: All-Region Band: All-City Band: Achievement Academy Award in Latin: Achievement Academy Award in Physics: Achievement Academy Award in Biology ll Kathi Norman: Tragos: Art Club: HECE: Vi-Queens: Pep Club: Student Council: Venturas Randy Nutter: CVAE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Beth Ochsner: Vi-Queens Co-Captain, Captain: Spanish Club: Venture: NHS: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Secretary-Treasurer: Youth in Govemment: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Rotary Club Award: Vi-Queen Girl of The Year Ricky O'Leary: Golh Young Life Lisa Ovalline: DE PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP David Panzegraf: ROTC Diana Paskey: AFS Valerie Pasquale: Quill 84 Scroll: Tennis: Vi-Queens: Sr. Class Council: Valhalla Staff Sports Editor Kieron Pate: HECE: Outstanding Student HECE: Student Council: The Crucible Crew Joel Payne: Jr. Class Council: Latin Club Diana Peal: Quill 8L Scroll: FHA President: Who's Who in Homemaking: Vi-Queens: Valhalla Statl: Scroll Stall: French Club: Varangians Alan Petty: CVAE Phuong Pham: VOE Rebecca Pickett: Interact: Keywanettes: Young Life: German Club: Venture Paul Pikulinskiz Student Council: Sr. Class Council Barbara Pitman: DE Vice President: Who's Who in DE: Who's Who in American High Schools: Outstanding DE Student: Who's Who Scholarship: Area I Competition Award in DE Michelle Pittman: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Keywanettes: VOE Chuck Pointer: Basketball: Track: French Club Gerald Points: Computer Club: German Club Todd Pollard: Swimming Valerie Pope: HECE: Pep Club: Student Council: French Club Laura Porter: Band Scott Poster: ICT Kristi Prince: Interact: FCA: FBLA: Pep C lub: J r., Sr. Class Council: French Club Matt Purcell: Baseball QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Amy Quigley: S oece r: German Club: Venture RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Rob Rastrelli: Geology Club: Spanish Club: AFS: Band Lane Rawls: Thespians: Interact Treasurer: Tragos: Cross Country: Young Life: Society ol' Distinguished American High School Students: UTA Scholarship: Thespians Drama Award: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: Valhalla Slam AFS: The Fanatastiks Crew: West Side Story Cast: Variety Show Crew: The Crucible Crew: Who's Life is it Anyway Crew: A Doll's House Crew: Black Comedy Cast Tom Raz: Computer Club: French Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Crew Ginger Remy: Computer Club: Young Life: Vi-Queens: AFS: Venture: Venturas: Variety Show Cast. Crew Leighlani Reynolds: Jr. Class Council: Varangians: Venture On behalf of the Carter Blood Bank, Ms. Marcia Graves awards Missy Ingram, Pam Thompson and Principal Weldon English with a plaque. ln the annual event sponsored by HOE and Student Council. Lamar had the most units given by a high school in the area serviced by Carter Blook Bank. Toni Rhodes: Who's Who in American High Schools: Vi-Queens: Jr., Sr. Class Council: Band Todd Riley: ROTC M!Sgt., First Sgt. Stafli ILT Rocket Club Commander, Color Guard: Escon: Manager Basketball: Latin Club Dana Roberson: Band Vice President: Stage Band John Roberson: Football Christie Roberts: Thespians: Tragos: Who's Who in Drama Technical: Latin Club: Flag Corps: Varangians: West Side Story Crew: You Can't Take it with You Crew: OfTThe Wall Crew: Variety Show Cast, Crew: The Crucible Crew: Who's Life is it Anyway Crew: A Doll's House Crew: Black Comedy Crew Jackie Robichaux: NHS: HOE: UT Achievement Award Craig Rogers: Sr. Class Council Jerry Rooker: JV Football: Young Life: Society of Distinguished American High Schools Students: Wesleyan Fellow Scholarship: Sr. Class Council Steve Rosema: ROTC: Officer in Charge of Personnel: 3X Longevity Award: ZX Outstanding Flight Orienteering Cord, Orienteering Training Oflicen German Club Avonda Row: Student Council: Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council: German Club: Band Flag Corps: Rifle Corps Dione Rowell: Quill 84 Scroll: HOE: Swimming: Soccer: Track: Scroll Staff French Club: AFS: Foreign Exchange Student SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Michelle Santerre: VICA Cosmetology Award: Outstand- ing Student in Cosmetology: Jr. Class Council Wade Schneider: FCA: Baseball: Jr. Class Council: Spanish Club Kristen Schnellenbach: Interact: Keywanettes: Soccer Manager: Pep Club: Student Council: Sr. Class Council: French Club: Keywanette Representative Pam Sehoch: FHA Donna Schumann: Gemian Club: Band: Orchestra: Dallas Moming News A Student: Band Chaplin: Bryson Club Poetry Contest Matthew Scott: Soccer: Baseball: Latin Club Suzanne Seifert: Quill 8: Scroll: NFL Vice President, President: Young Life: Who's Who in Speech: Women in Communications Inc. Scholarship to UT: Boys Varsity Basketball Announcer: NFL Degree of Distinction: UIL State Competition: 3rd Place Pursuasive speaking regionals, 2nd District: Lester-Melnick Teen Board: Representative of Lamar at Texas Forensic Association State Meet: Dallas Times Herald A Student: Dallas Moming News A Student: 3rd place, Lincoln Douglas Debate at Plano Toumament: 2nd place Persuasive Speaking at Trinity Toumament: Best Speaker Award, South Grand Prairie Toumament: Best Speaker Award at St. Marks Toumament: Vi-Queens: Student Council: Scroll StalT Features Editor, Business Manager: French Club , , ,a ' swam? t . f s mea 3 -it. A 'refill sua' ti W M IQ Bl at Secretary: AFS Secretary Diane Severson: Keywanettes President: Soroptomist Scholarship: Homecoming Coun '83: Golden Herald Nominee: Most Outstanding Club President: Vi-Queens: Jr. Class Council Lisa Sheffer: Tragos: NFL: Volleyball: Who's Who in American High Schools: JA President: French Club Dana Shelhimer: NHS: Keywanettes: FCA: Youth in Govemment: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Lamar PTA Scholarship: United States Cheerleading Achievement Award: Cheerleader: Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club l Stacy Shenk:Jr. Class Council: Band: Varangians: Venture: Variety Show Cast : Kevin Sherrill: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Society od Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: UTA Freshman Scholarship: Rotary Scholarship: UTA Music Scholarship: German Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Orchestra . Kim Shipman: Soccer l Chris Sievers: Football: German Club Cindy Sifonis: Student Council: German Club: French Club: Band: Stage Band: West Side Story Crew Darren Simpson: HECE: Baseball: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Soph., Jr. Class Council: AFS Dedra Sims: Keywanettes: FCA: FHA: Pep Club: Spanish Club: French Club Todd Small: Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: Latin Club Blake Smith: Soccer: German Club Ronnie Smith: Football: Soccer: Track: Cross Country: Track Managen Young Life: Most Improved Trackl Athlete: Student Council: J r. Class Council Roy Smith: Tennis: Soccer Russell Smith: NHS: Society ot' Distinguished Americanl High School Students: All-City Band: Band: Orchestra Bonnie Smithson: FBLA Secretary-Treasurer, Who's Who in Business Education Tommy Snawder: Quill 84 Scroll: Camera Club: Who's Who in Photo-Joumalism: Scroll Stall: Band: Band: Valhalla Photo Stall: Best Scroll Statfer Award Gwen Snyder: Interact Secretary: Soph., J Homecoming Princess: Sophomore Class Student Council: Jr., Soph. Class Council: German Secretary Dwight Sobczak: FCA Vice President, President: Tri-Captain: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: Club Kristine Spence: Varsity, JV Soccer: Varsity, JV V Honorable Mention Volleyball: Player-of-The-Year Soccer: lst Team All-District: Anny Scholar Athlete Award: Student Council: Club Susan Spore: NHS: Math 8L Science Team: Who's Who Band: Society of Distinguished American High Students: Who's Who in American High Scools: Ky , 'M 132 Senior Credits Presidential Scholarship: UTA Freshman, UTA Music Scholarship: Arion Award: All-State Band: All-State Orchestra: All-Region Band: All-City Band: All-Region Orchestra: German Club: Band: Orchestra: Hag Corps: West Side Story Orchestra Mary Starkey: DE: FHA: Student Council: French Club Kelly Stephens: Quill 8: Scroll: Keywanettes: Valhalla Stafh Scroll Staff: AFS Cloyce Stetson: NHS: Math 8: Science Team Vice President: Soccer: Who's Who in Orchestra: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: McGraw-Hill National Merit Scholarship: Brown Engineering Scholarship: Rice Merit Scholarship: Eddleman-McFarland Fund Scholar- ship: All-Region Orchestra: UIL Number Sense District-2nd: UIL Science District-lst: UIL Science Regional-3rd: UIL Science State: Salutatorian: National Latin Exam Maxima Cum Laude: Who's Who in Science: Latin Club: Orchestra President David Stewart: VOE Roxanne Stewart: HOE: Spanish Club Kellie Stockton: Youth in Govemment: Lamar PTA Scholarship: Chamber of Commerce Women's Division Scholarship: Girl of The Month Chamber of Commerce: Student Council: German Club Secretary, President: Cancer Dance-a-thon Clint Strong: CVAE: All-State Jazz Guitarist: Band: Stage Band Michelle Studer: NHS: Youth in Govemment: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: All-Region Orchestra: All-Region Choir: Arion Award: UIL I Solo: Sr. Class Council: Latin Club: AFS Orchestra Secretary: Varangians Librarian, Venture: Madrigals: West Side Story Variety Show Cast, Crew: You're A Good Man Brown Cast, Crew Sutter: Spanish Club Sutton: NHS: Computer Club: Who's Who in Who's Who in American High Schools: Prcsident's to SMU: UIL Solo Ensemble, lst Division Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Council: Latin Club: Whiz Orchestra Swigert: AFS: Foreign Exchange Student: AFS Host 'TTTTTTT Taebel: NHS: HOE: Society ol' Distinguished High School Students: French II Award: Who's Who In Music: Band: Orchestra: West Side Story Orchestra Amy Taylor: NHS: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: American Panhellenic Scholarship: i-Queens: Student Council: Spanish Club: AFS eanette Taylor: Young Life: Band anja Taylor: Basketball: Volleyball: Track Thomas: Pep Club: Spanish Club Thompson: Football: Track: SAT Academic to OBU a daily lesson, government teacher Ms. Pat on various terms. Seniors were to take two semesters of govemment. KW' ,,,, x. , x V' ' 5 X '-Q, -9 o 3 3 -4 vi : Sammy Timothy: VOE Tammy Tips: HOE Cindy Truitt: FBLA Jami Tucker: Track: Who's Who in Choir: Madrigals Scholarship: Music UTA Scholarship: French Club: Varangians: Venture: Madrigals: Veturas: The Fan- tastiks Crew: West Side Story Crew: Variety Show Cast Dedra Turbeville: Student Council: Soph. Class Council: French Club Treasurer UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Marla Uhri: NHS: FBLA: Vi-Queens: German Club VVVVVV Azmeena Virani: French Club Greg Vogel: Student Council: German Club: Band WWVWWVWWVWWVWWVWWV John Wachtendorf: Camera Club: Latin Club Marilyn Wade: DE: Varangians: Venture Shannon Walker: Interact: Tragos: FCA: FHA: Student Council: Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Class Council: German Club: West Side Story Crew Leslie Waller: Tragos Jeannie Wangner: Basketball Susie Warden: Who's Who in Band: Band Head Drum Major: Stage Band: Orchestra: The Tonight Show Cast Sharon Waters: Keywanettes: Boys Basketball Ballgirl: Girls Track Manager: Manager Basketball: Student Council: Soph.. Jr., Sr. Class Council Todd Watkins: Spanish Club Jason Watson: FCA Secretary: Football: JV Basketball: Baseball: Bobby Dixon Memorial Scholarship Rod Watt: FCA: Football: Track Robert Wehr: NHS: Math 8: Science Team: Who's Who in Algebra I and English I: Society ofDistinguished American High School Students: Presidential Leadership Scholarship to UTA: French Club Shauna Wells: VOE: Geology Club: French Club: Band: Flag Corps Jeff Werner: FCA: Football: Soccer: Track: Cross Country: Young Life: Soccer Honorable Mention: Student Council: Class Council: German Club Dina White: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Keywanettes Vice President: FCA: Swimming: Pep Club: Spanish Club Scott White: Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica: Math 84 Science Team: Who's Who in PE: Society ofDistinguished American High School Students Scott Wilhelm: German Club Janey Williams: CVAE Kathleen Williams: Interact: lst in German Play: German Club: Varangians: Venture: Madrigals: West Side Story Crew Kevin Williams: Football: Track Sari Williams: Keywanettes: Young Life: Spanish Club Bryan Wiltson: Football: Sr. Class Council: German Club Joy Wilson: NHS: Computer Club: FBLA President: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Who's Who in American High Schools: Intemational Foreign Language Award: Golden Herald Scholarship: UTA Presidential Scholarship: Insurance Women ofthe Metroplex Scholarship: Top Ten: Dallas Moming News A Student: Outstanding Spanish II Student Award: Dallas Times Herald UA Student: All-Region Band: All-City Band: Who's Who in Business Education: Who's Who in English: Who's Who in Music: Soph.. Sr. Class Council: Spanish Club: Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Flag Corps: Rifle Corps: West Side Story Orchestra Sandra Wise: Keywanettes: Tragos: CVAE: VOCT Reporter: Who's Who in CVAE: Society of Distinguished American High School Students: Dallas Moming News, Dallas Times Herald A Student: Student Council: West Side Story Crew: The Crucible Crew Dan Withers: FCA: Football: Basketball: Track: Sam J. Curlee Award: Student Council: Jr. Class Council: Spanish Club Robert Woelfel: Track: University Texas Tech Scholarship: NAJE Outstanding Musician: German Club: Band Drum Major: Stage Band Dennis Wolfe: ICT Christin Wolz: Keywanettes: Art Club: Pep Club: Varangians Daniel Woodruff: Track: Cross Country: West Side Story Cast, Crew 1 -I 2'Darrel Woodruff: Track: Cross Country: Varangians: Q West Side Story Cast. Crew Receiving assistance from her mother, Linda Avedon readies hersclffor Graduation, On May 26. 537 seniors received their diplomas. Lamar's twelfth graduating class. lpueKaM Ksseg Lee Woods: Class Council llse Wouters: Valhalla Staflf Spanish Club: Foreign Exchange Student YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY David Young: Track ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Kenny Zaves: FCA: Golf: Baseball: Student Council: Jr. Class Council: Spanish Club KEY AFS: American Field Service. CVAE: Coordinated Vocational Academic Education: DE: Distributive Education, FBLA: Future Business Leaders of America. FCA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FHA: Future Homemakers of America. HECE: Home Economic Cooperative Education. HOE: Health Occupation Education, ICT: Industrial Cooperative Training. JA: Junior Achievement. NFL: National Forensic League. NHS: National Honor Society, ROTC: Rcscrvcd Ofliccr Training Corps, VOCT: Vocational Occupational Cooperative Training, VOE: Vocational Oflice Education Compiled by Michelle Long!Layout by Jane Kleinheksel 133 Eating in the cafeteria, students take part in the Senior Breakfast the moming before Graduation. The activity was paid for by money left over in the class treasury after Prom. Shaking hands, Jerry Rooker receives a scholarship at the Awards Assembly. In addition to scholarships, class favorites, Who's Who, Mr. and Miss LHS, Top 12 and Outstanding Seniors were announced. Kennon Cogdell ,,,..,v'- ' A A 134 Pre-Graduation U01 . 10,174 061, Preparing for Graduation, Kathy Cochrum and Carol Nix pick up their announcements in the cafeteria. Students were able to choose from among several items - announcement covers, senior keys, and extra tassels - to remember their senior year. Tommy Snawder I -' - - Prelude to the end For most seniors, it seemed as though Graduation would never arrive. Preparations seemed to start as soon as the school year did. Senior portraits were taken during the last week of August and signaled to 610 students that the trials and tribulations of the senior year had begun. Pictures were the main order of business for the first semester. Not only were there portraits to be ordered, but the panoramic picture to be taken and annual pictures to be chosen. Throughout the year, seniors seemed to be always making out checks to Josten. qv, Grimes There were caps and gowns to be measured for and announcements to be ordered. However, the year was not entirely all work and no play. April 25, Senior Skip Day provided everyone with a chance to sleep in or head to the lake for a party with friends. At last, the big day was approaching. Last-minute preparations were hastily made. Caps and gowns were delivered and an assembly explained procedures for rehearsal and the actual Graduation ceremony. Hnally, the time had arrived. uoung eugq 'E' . . ,nf , . M . W, mowo Brass? 2531125 2'-1525. 5-...:: F5-gl one ,mag-i-. :.,.,,m: 5.22.55 Sf. 4'0 FD ggflog aw? ge-5 '-3 '-l.... O S:ro -120Q F055 s:Q.5,g- vs' 00 'V-3-brim 035,17 -1 0- woo-'P wg, W rn NW' 5.50-'IP :s.-.30 03:13 3122 1555 o 5-PVEQ. Having her head measured, Renee Werts gets tilted for her cap and gown. This activity was the first preparation for the upcoming Graduation ceremony. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 135 gg 91 'iii ff f4bfw5gy: ,,,.: 91' 33 ,X y , ' fa. vgipw l'w . M m Dr: He S , ? , f 1.1 , f 9 - ' f 'lux' N.: ' A 'sf Q 1 Y. - K f x - W 5 ,xg- VA YN-.uri !7 ' 1 ,-. Am,wu, I Look to the future As the navy blue curtain rose on the stage at Texas Hall, a quiet tension filled the air. As the audience broke out in thunderous applause, the 537 graduating seniors looked around at each other: this certainly wasn't starting out like the solemn, dignified ceremony they had been expecting. Following the invocation by honor graduate Jean Chuang, seniors listened for perhaps the last time to the choir's rendition of the Alma Mater. After another song, Robin Hatfield stepped up to the microphone to welcome everyone and finally get the show on the road. Cloyce Stetson presented a salutatory address stressing the importance of facing life's challenges, not in finding the easy or conservative approaches to life. Jim Norcross' valedictory speech also ran along the same vein. He incorporated the phrase, Sometimes the only thing to do is the impossible. With this he told the seniors the story of Terry Fox, a runner crippled by cancer and emphasized facing obstacles and overcoming the odds on the way to success. After short speeches by Superintendent J.W. Counts and Principal Weldon English, it was finally time to move the tassels from the left to the right and actually graduate. Then came the monotonous, hour-and-a-half' long task ofannouncing each senior as he received his diploma cover and circled the stage. However, from this point on, the ceremony was anything but solemn. As each graduate presented Mr. English with the agreed-upon token, a crayon, he was greeted by applause, cheers, shouts and even whistles and airhorns. Following the benediction by Erica Dickinson, The processional made its way down the aisles. Before the last chords of 'Pomp and Circumstancew had died in the auditorium, many ex-seniors were already downstairs picking up their diplomas. However, others were still outside hugging and saying good-bye to those that they may never see again. The Class of 1983 was embarking on the rest of their lives. close attention, Karen McKenzie listens to Karen and several others planned to get after leaving school while the rest planned college or careers. 1 Moving the tassels from left to right, thc Class of'83 makes it official. Five hundred and thirty scvcn students took part in Graduation at Texas Hall on May 26. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 137 E' alma' ya- .Q Using crutches as guns, Brad McCool and Alvy Devia amuse Todd Ellington and Everett Bacon in their Latin III class. The class, containing mostly juniors, was offered for the first time in many years since so many were interested in it. ell Kennon Cogd -J ,nv 138 Juniors Admiring it, Gigi Goesling and Susan Heath look at a class ring. Rings were ordered during the sophomore year and came in at the beginning ofthe junior year. Unlocking her car, Astrid Broekhuizen prepares to go out for lunch. One ofthe best things about being a junior was getting to have a license and sometimes even your own car, which provided additional new freedoms. Janet Paschal! Qlnsf I ,Q Eleven do i One step below being a senior, but one iam step above being a sophomore. This as the position of a junior. Man distinguishing traits were used to a junior. For instance, on the day of school, they knew where the were. At the first pep rally, they assuredly into the gym and took place on the left side. Next year, .Y , one to they'd be on the right. J uniors could take their newly-licensed cars out to lunch, without depending on anyone else for a ride. In the fall, they received their class rings. Juniors began to take notice of their GPA and class rank, as they began to look for a college. Next year was the time for g0 making final decisions. In the spring, they could be found pouring over books in the library working on their junior themes. At the end of the year, most had less than five credits left ofthe 21 required for graduation. Next year, they'd be wearing caps and gowns. Only one more year . . . Showing their spirit, juniors cheer at the last pep rally forthe game against Arlington High. The junior football players joined the class in the stands to boost morale. be able to graduate. Smiling, Mike Howard sits in his history class. All X juniors were required to take American History to Copy and layout by Kathi Harper and Julie Wright 139 Melanie Andrews Searching through the card catalog, junior Cari Williams tries to find ideas for her Junior Theme. Alljuniors were required I0 do the three to four week assignment. Preston Abadie Joan Abbott Ted Abbott Mark Abney Annette Ackley John Agnew Jane Allen Shannon Allen Lisa Alonzo Betty Anderson Grant Anderson Susan Anderson Kenneth Ankele 140 Juniors 1Abadie-Claryj Th mes difficult Research notes, note cards, bib- liography cards, outlines and library books were some of the materials that teachers thought were necessities. Being of sound mind and body, I find it impossible to control my emotions toward the dreaded Junior Theme. Because of the daily assignments of the junior English teachers, students found themselves becoming frustrated with anything having to do with a library. Many students dreaded the thought of beginning their themes and having the incredible burden of completing it. However, they were allowed to pick their own topics which ranged from history to scientific discoveries to diseases. As Tori Sisk put it I'm not looking forward to all the work. But, I enjoy writing about things I'm interested inn. Daily trips to the library tended to become monotonous and boring. Many studentsfoundthemselvesstayinguplate, finishing that last note card before the final due date. I guess you could say that a large amount of depression had set in and spread across the Junior Class. Participating in yearly themes broughti upon yearly traumas for some people, butyl others found it interesting. However in the end the grade seemed worth it. 11 i Chris Antenucci Bob Ashlin Scott Atwell Brooke Auten D'Neesa Avery Charles Back Everett Bacon Mark Baggett Debbie Bailey Donna Baker Jeff Ballow Richard Balogh Matt Barlield Kristal Baty Pat Beaman Jeff Bednar Steve Befort Millie Belken Kathy Bell Scott Bell David Bellomy Teresa Bianchi Cy Bickers Donald Bishop Eddie Bocanegra Norma Bocanegra Robbie Bohlmann Kim Bonner Lee Boring Tim Boucher Johnny Brandt Jenny Brannen Kent Breedlove Leah Brewer Rachel Bright Astrid Broekhuizen Darwin Brown Jennifer Brown Tom Brown John Bums Douglas Burton Kim Burton Michael Burton Robert Butts Gian Calaci Christie Campbell Jimmy Campsey Greg Cames Greg Cej ka Amy Chance Julie Chang Donna Chapman Henry Chin Bobby Clark Michael Clark Cathy Clary Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 141 Freddy Coleman Jonathan Coms Promward This year, for the first time since 1978, the Junior Class, under the sponsorship of the Junior Class Council, won the Homecoming Hall decorations. The theme was Viking Dreamland and it pictured the hopes, aspirations and memories of the class. We were so proud to win, said vice president Patti Jamison, I think we have the best president ever this year. Stacey has really worked hard for us, and it showsf, The traditional Junior Jail was also planned for the Spring Fling, formerly known as Autumn Harvest. However, a lack of interest on the part of participating clubs caused Spring Fling to be cancelled. Feb. 1 1, the Shotzi band, composed of David Ebensberger, Randy Sargent, Brad Harper, Max Shumake and Joey Guiterrez played in the auditorium for S3 per person to raise money for the class fund. We were excited to have Shotzi play for us, commented Stacey Gartrell. We made a total of 5700. Everyone seemed to really like the group and they were very enthusiastic about the music. We have a good fund set up now, and that should make our prom really neat. Junior Class Council officers are front row: Carol Cloyd, Stacey Gartrell and Patti Jamison. Back row: Cindy Patterson, Jim Welch and Lori Gauthier. Richard Cline Janet Cloud Carol Cloyd Robert Coffey Scott Cole Amy Cooper J aye Cooper Todd Cormier Mark Corzine John Cottrell Scott Counts Tina Cowell 142 Juniors CCline-Foxj lik 1? 1.4, I, W 'ref If 3- fa Kelly Cox Kayla Crader Kay Culbertson Cathy Cummings Brian Curlee Joel Custer Steve Dameron Lance Dao Melissa Davila Jerry Davis Mark Davis Mitch Davis Chuck Dedwylder David Deere Suzy Deffeyes Alvy Devia Debbie Devine Michelle DeVoe Kathy Dixon Hung Doan Timmy Dollar Dee Ann Dominy Ben Donathan Khanh Dong Brian Duly David Durham Debbie Durkee Richard Dwyer Carla Dyer Michelle Easley David Ebensberger David Echols Jason Echols Martha Eckersley John Edson Allen Edwards Charles Edwards Lisa Edwards Todd Ellington Tammy Elliot Mark Elliott Paige Ellis Raymond Elsen Jonathan Erickson James Ewell Betsy Farmer Shirley Faman Felicia Farr Tana Farrar Tyson Faust Jeff Felty Shane Ferrell Tim Fisher David Fleet Mandy Foster Annamaria Fox Copy and layout by Julie Wright 143 Heidi Gassaway if Lavonne Gestson old coupl Because Matt and Cindy deserved it the most, said Brooke Auten about the two Junior Class Favorites, Matt Gurley and Cindy Patterson. Also on the ballot were Valerie Godfrey, Shaye Gottschalk, Jenny Porter and Ronda Waldrop, Matt Krzysiak, Timmy Dollar, Ricky Leroy and Tyson Faust. Jennifer Brown commented, I voted for Matt and Cindy because I liked them both. Stacey Gartrell replied, Cindy is fun to be around and makes you laugh, Matt is always smilingf' Jenny Porter said, Cindy is an all-around great girl and likes UT. Carol Cloyd said, I voted for Cindy because she is a sweetie. Robert Janni said, I voted for Matt. He is always friendly and never puts any one down. Bob Rowell said, Matt doesn't act like he is popular, he is humble. Jenny Brannen summed it up: They are always in a good mood and nice to everyone. Elected by their class, Cindy Patterson and Matt Gurley were choosen as favorites. This was announced at the Awards Assembly May l I. Robert Frakes ' Linnea Frarer Melissa Fuller Roy Gartman Stacey Gartrell x Julie Gaugl Lori Gauthier Lyn Gerhardt Richard Getz MaryAnne Giammarco . Dana Gibbs ' Jennie Gibson t 144 Juniors fFrakes - Hittj Q 'Www' f' ,V QE Q 3 xi .,-at ' .: . ..+fx'M , V A, ' .E X11 r p WM .i v Q ,f Y' , t. fs i-- t f 1 1. ,- 1 4 v - wins f X A , I I Dan Gilbert Julie Gillette Valerie Godfrey Gigi Goesling Michael Goff Tommy Gore Marnie Gorman Shaye Gottschalk David Grabber Devin Green Lori Greene Lesa Grizzle Doug Groff Gina Gross Gordon Guild Matt Gurley Mike Hail Chris Hall Ann Hames Laura Hammonds Marty Hammonds Mike Hanna Susan Hargis Kathi Harper David Harris Brett Hart Rob Hart Stan Hase Jody Hatcher Kevin Hathom Dale Hatter Kim Hatton Mike Hayes Kristin Haynes Mark Haywood Kris Healey Stacy Heape Susan Heath Linda Heckathom Denise Heckmann Sherry Heflin Laura Heisch liiurie Henderson Linna Henderson Tracy Henderson Janna Henley Mark Henscl Michael Henson Mark Herrin Jodi Herron Marina Hester Stephanie Hibbard Doug Hickman Brandy Higgins Bryan Hill Kevin Hitt Copy and layout by Julie Wright 145 Mega-mini They could be your best friends or your worst enemies. Those little metal boxes sitting in your dad's office seemed to be the coming trend. Several companies introduced com- puter systems after the discovery of micro-electronics that allowed these systems to be scaled down. In little more than a decade, America saw a boom that will probably be noted in history books as a tuming point in American, if not world, society. Micro-computers were here and here to stay. The personal computer boom also changed the way some students did their schoolwork. For instance, several used word processors to write English papers and computers to help with Computer Math homework. However, this did have its drawbacks. The worst grades I've given on some papers have been done by students who didn't really know how to run their word processor, commented English teacher Ms. Tena Ward. Unless it's done right I don't like papers done with them. Some students had nothing but praise for the new machines. You dontt have to do homework at school and you can leam more at your own pace by using your own computer, said Alan Richbourg. For many of our parents, the famous storyis beingthe firstkidon theblockwith a TV. For our generation, it will be, I was the first kid on the block with a computer! Contemplating, junior Scott Counts works on a program. Many students enjoyed writing their own games on their home computers. S l Joe Hoffman 3 f ,Eg Bobby Hogsed Leslie Holdcrofl f H .3 f Chris Holland in - .s 4 ft 'W Christy Hollingsworth ' C ' f , ,C f Lynn Holtman Q19 Kathy Horton if 5 X wi A if Michele Howard Mike Howard Rick Howell Don Hoy Danene Hudson James Hudson IM .1 Brandy Hughes Jens' 146 Juniors fHoffman-Listonj Ill- 's Us ., 'fn , K Y gi ew' ka if L. vw 'CLD 'ati Copy by Donnie Frazier!Layout by Dina Charles lnglet Greg Jackson Ann Marie Jacob Brian James Patti Jamison Robert Janni Frank Jelinek Mike Jenkins Barbara Jensen Pam Jensen Jeff Jemigan Rod Joe David Johnson Sheila Johnson Tim Johnson Tracy Johnson Darlene J uby Brian Kage Mike Kane Chris Kaufman Kevin Keating Amy Keller Mike Kenney Deanna Keough Bill Kemey Susan Kerr Sajjad Khan James Kincaid Mike King Greg Kirk Jane Kleinheksel Mitch Klieman Lynn Knies Susan Kolanowski Shawn Kondratiuk Gary Kramar Matt Krzysiak Carey Kuenzel Walt Kuhnel Steven Kurtz Mark Kuster Scott Lackey Patricia Lambiase Mark Landress Karen Lantvit Patricia La Posta Lance Larkin Carol Lautzenheiser Jeff LeBlanc Myron LeDoux Chris Lee Alexander Lehman Paul Lenz Rick LeRoy Susie Lira David Liston Burton 147 non C ogdell Ken .z 7 Fast- I'd like a hamburger, an order of fries and a medium Pepsi. Yes, I'll have a small pepperoni and a large Dr. Pepper. Sound familiar? It probably did if you were one of the many students who went off-campus for lunch. Hamburgers, pizza, sandwiches and tacos could be found in many of the fast-food places near the school. These included Wendy's, Arby's, McDonald's, Burger King, J ack in the Box, Mr. Gatti's, Pizza Inn and Pizza Hut. There also appeared some relatively new places like Great American Hero, Gepettois and Stuft Pocket. One essential requirement for an eating place was that it be a rather short distance from the school since only 55 minutes Kent Little Cheryl Lobodzinski Sheri Lochner Michelle Long Michelle Long Julie Looney Joseph Lovins Andrea Lueg Judy Lynn Mark Maddock Janice Maenza Karen Malec Nancy Manion Billy Manning Sitting under the golden arches, Jana Petty, Michele Howard, Amy Cooper and Angela Russell take a break from school. McDonald's was the scene for a major food fight between students from Lamar and Arlington on the day of the football game. Getting ready to eat, Rick Howell takes advantage of the 55-minute lunch. Mexican food from places like Del Taco and Taco Bueno was a favorite for the noontime meal. J N K, rf t x it ' 1,7 R, food fever were allowed for lunch. Students had to calculate the time it would take to travel so that they wouldn't be late to their next class. l'With the new tardy police, it was bad because I had to allow a little extra time to drive back and forth,', said Todd Ellington. However, not all students went off-campus at lunch to go to fast-food places and stand in line waiting to order. Christy Hollingsworth said, Most of the time I just go home or to a friend'sl house because hamburgers can get boringi after a while. Nevertheless, most agreed that going out for lunch was a step above eating in the cafeteria. 23,9 v 148 Juniors fLittle-Nickelsj Jenny Mapes Kim Mapes Kyle Marsh Micki Martes Vanessa Martin Ambrocio Martinez Tracy McBride Eric McCabe Kim McClure Brad McCool John McDade Karen McDowell Mike McElroy Pat McElroy Teddy McFadin Dane McKaughan Brent McLendon Chris McMillan Jennifer McNaughton Stacy Medaris Heidi Melton Robert Mendez Scott Meyer Greg Meyers Lisa Michell Stcve Michell Bennie Mieth Brad Miller Doug Miller Mark Milligan Kevin Miracle Selena Money Peyton Moody Mark Moore Mike Morigi D'Ana Morris Bobbi Morrison Cathy Morrison Angie Morrow Derek Mowery Matt Murray Mike Murray Stan Murray Gary Musselwhite Jason Nadeau Tim Naumann Tracey Neal Jim Nenow Brian Nesslcr Paige Neusse Cuong Nguyen Diep Nguyen I-long Nguyen Nam Nguyen Larry Nichols Penny Nickels Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 149 Donna Nickerson Kenny Overstreet ybe could I be an Aggie. Dec. 7 was the date set for the annual College Night for students in the Arlington Independent School District. Approximately 70 colleges and univer- sities had either a speaker or a booklet of information available. Junior Patti Jamison stated It EC......... ir.i 7 influences your decision on what colleges you would like to attendf' Jim Welch commented, 'flt's a good opportunity for sophomores, juniors and seniors to get a better idea of the advantages different colleges can offer. Junior Sarah Thompson said, lt gave me Rick Nielsen David Norris Wendi Norris Pat O'Brien Nael Odeh John Olson Mark Osbomc Rafael Otero Cliff Owens Janice Owens Cheryl Oyler 5 H Joe Packard Q ZA : Q O -5 7 S E , 2' ,. U 150 Juniors QNickerson-Ruggieroj f Trying to get more information, participants of College Night listen to a speaker. Many handouts and booklets were also there for parents and students. Giving up a Tuesday night, students participate in leaming requirements anddetails aboutthecolleges. About 75 to 80 colleges came to take part in the city-wide event. uw, a lot of information about colleges that Q didn't know. An unexpected attendance of approx- imately 2000 overwhelmed the representz tives, as many of them ran out of materiali and programs by the second session of the evening. A 'UQ it gf MA'-N'9 MwW To if Copy and layout by Laurie Shellie Palmore Lesa Parish Shannon Parker Lisa Parkhurst Raksha Parmar Sharon Parsons Janet Paschall Minal Patel Cindy Patterson Mike Patterson Rene Patton Larry Paul Linda Pease Jimi Peebles John Perez Keith Perry Cindy Peters Jana Petty Tri Pham Chuck Pierce Sak Pintusopohn Tamie Pleska Tory Plunkett Brad Poner Jenny Porter Cindy Poulsen Gina Price Eric Priester Robin Queen Paul Quinones David Rademakers Linda Ramirez Sandra Ramos Gina Rastrelli Terri Raymond Mary Cay Raz James Reed Kevin Reed Johnnie Rice Alan Richbourg Mike Riley Eli Rivera Darrell Rivers Jody Roberson Julie Robinson Stacey Rodden Martha Rogers Bobby Romines Debbie Rooker Joy Ropp Kim Rosiak Beth Ross Kevin Rowe Robert Rowell Jerry Ruffin Nancy Ruggiero Welch 151 Nanette Sanders an Jon Schwarzenbergcr Deborah Shannon Maureen Shaughnessy I'll pick ou up around 7 :3ll Letyourmind wanderbackoverallthedates you've had in say, the past year. Remember the countless hours you spent in front of the mirror. primping and grooming and worrying about how you looked? And remember when you went out with someone for the first time, how much you worried about what to say, what to do. and most of all. what might happen? Just those common, universal things that happen on every date, to everyone - his shirt sleeve button totally enmeshed in either your sweater or your hair when he has his arm around you at a new movie like U48 Hours, or him trying desperately to find a delicate way to tell you that you have an ominous-looking piece of broccoli stuck between your two front teeth. One senior girl, fnames have been deleted for the protection of the innocentl, giggles when she recalls going to a movie with a date one night. She and her date stood in line for tickets, after she retumed from the restroom. He seemed to be growing more and more uneasy. so she asked him what was wrong. He hesitatingly stammered that the zipper on her skirt was undone and her slip was sort of. . . uh. . .hanging out. She dashed madly for the ladies' room to zip herselfback up. However, the rest ofthe evening went smoothly and both had a good time. Another frequent problem was seeing old boyfriends or girlfriends when you were out with someone else. Since Arlington wasn't the biggest town around, this happened quite often. Some ofthe best places for dates were new restaurants like T.G.I.Friday's, The Keg, Rusty Scupper and The Cadillac Bar, which all opened during the year. Movies like Tootsie Departing, Millie Belken kisses Erick Milton goodbye. Although many couples experienced a variety of trials and tribulations on their dates, sometimes it seemed worth it. Angela Russell iffiifm 'ii Brad Russell A - Rich Russell ' Beth Ryan Simmy Saida Mark Satre ,, Todd Scarr Kent Schnable Shawn Searcy Joe Seffrin 152 Juniors CRussell-Tolerj and E.T. , parties held in homes or Clubhouses, or sports events like football, basketball, and soccer were also good places to take a date. There was also the romantic dinner for two at Reunion Tower. Your date reached across the table. took your hand, whispered a few sweet nothings in your ear and managed to spill your water glass all over the table. fand ifyou were really lucky, he would get it all over your new dress, tooj, or throw half the silverware that was on the table, on the floor. Then comes the classic tale ofthe girl who was so enthralled with her date that she simply couldn't take her eyes off him. When he inquired as to the whereabouts of Lane Rawls her home, she pointed out the car window an said, There, without realizing that the weren't on her street yet. They said good-nigh exchanged a kiss, and she got out of his ca Suddenly, she was confronted by a strang house, She didn't want to tell him that it wasn her house. for fear he would think her a airhead. So. pretending she had lost her key she went to what she hoped was a back doc and hid in the bushes until he was gone. Sli then hiked several blocks to her home. Complicated. isn't it? Sometimes it seemed like it wasn't worth i but all it took was one special moment share together to make you both realize that definitely was. NYS we 4 Y aw., W 5521 4 1 .X . if A 4 Q ,-7 at I a ., 1. .M f,P ,,g , i my , .N v rf Ja .. 9 5 452 K 1 ' , , 'W . 'ee' . 5' ' 1. A f XE ws ,. A 4 ' mf., 1 4 e,.' A , , t V tx 1 I T ' ' V' ' - i ...X -' 1 ,, , , e V , . 2 . 5 f P V - ' -if N . ' '2 I A -. 2 ' ,,s Q vii f ,V I ,fa ,M M V , U, , .M . like .. A it 'iv ' . 1 'gig' t :VT X ' Q QW y Joe Shea Sherri Shepherd Pam Sherrill Lisa Shook Mike Shoulders Steve Shunk Grant Siegler Bobby Sign Mark Simpson Tori Sisk Kevin Skaggs Al Smith Brian Smith Casey Smith Dexter Smith Jill Smith Patrice Smith Stacie Smith Eric Smokler Annar Somji Derek Southers Nevada Spann Sherri Spann Roger Spencer Vicki Spencer Leigh Sperberg Drusilla Spicer Scott Staedeli Lee Stalcup Neil Stamp Marc Stanford Michele Stanley Sally Stames Ron Stedman Desira Stell Sharon Stetson Steve Stewart Evan Stone Tony Stone Suzette Strong Kim Stuart Denise Suarez Susan Sullins Tracey Swank Grant Switzer Paul Syptak Marty Taylor Brian Tecklenburg Charles Terry Lynn Thomas Krisha Thomason Sarah Thompson Becky Thurston Greg Tilton Mike Titus Neil Toler Copy and layout by Julie Wright 153 Doing school ork Garfield, Smurfs, Snoopy. In the school, in the halls, in the classroom. Was this an invasion? In some ways - yes. As students set out to buy school supplies, many decided to go for the more personal touch. Folders, pencils, notebooks and erasers were all available in many colors and designs including those with cartoon and comic strip characters, sports teams, nature scenes and animals. The problem with all supplies was the price. Folders, which parents would say cost them a nickel, had risen to 35 cents and, if you wanted ones with brads as well as pockets, up to 50 cents. One of the best selling products had to be the erasable pen. They made writing English papers a lot easier. While there were several kinds on the market, as yet with style none have been decorated. For the preppie, there appeared alligator and polo notepads and pencils. Speaking of pencils, they could be found in great variety. Ice cream cones, lips, rainbows, hearts, teddy bears, horses and multi-colored leads were all examples of variations of the good ol' 42. What will be next? E.T. lunch boxes in the cafeteria? ATE 'l i Ci? ...vs . , 'H -.5 - Rx -., . . 3 salty l -,Q im ' , V?-mf ,fx , .- H 3 S' cw .-., A . . 1 3-bv ,Q , Jak' X 'J if e Qfxj Preparing to take notes, Carol Cloyd gets out a pencil and paper. Peanuts book covers and Smurf folders were two examples of school supplies available to students. Getting ready to go to class, Suzy Deffeyes stops off X ...i at her locker. This was the second year that Garfield g products were on the market. - ff Jodi Trammell 531 tiff fl Long Tran 1 ,, ' i Phat Tran j o V M Diane Treider N A ,, Q I . , Joe Trietsch it , 'Y 'i'i - .14 . V Q. Walt Troup ,Auf fl ' ' ' ' 'S Tracy Tucker , V V if X' 1 , ' I aff, , f E 2 T0IT1mY TU'-'lOl' lily 1:5 ,H ,, Sharon Tumer a ' ' Diana Umphers I A Q Rhonda Upshaw ,... 9, 2 1 Blas Uribe ' A 'A - A A O If Gary Valentine S- W Qi Q.. . I Q ' fl' Marion Vandermeulen N 154 Juniors fTrammell-Zieglerl BIISS Chris Williams Ken Williams Vicki Williams Kristi Willim Dan Willis Gary Wills Kevin Witcher Michael Womble Jeff Wood Robyn Wood Christie Woodling Jan Woodruff Jennifer Wright Julie Wright Jan Yarak Barry Yeatts RJ. Yelavich Marilyn Young Karen Zarkowski Tom Zaves Caroline Ziegler Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 155 Janet Paschall Testing elements, juniors Mike Hail and John McDade place them into the flame of a bunsen bumer to identify them by the color ofthe resulting flame. Many students opted to take Chemistry I their junior year and then go on to take Physics or Chemistry II their senior year. Meeting in the library, Shirley Faman, Mike Hanna, Mitch Klieman and Pat Beaman, listen to teachers during their three-day orientation. Junior orienta- tion was designed to help the students in choosing their classes for next year. Janet Paschal! 156 Juniors ks N., Hey man, I'm even more confused! was a common cry heard as students filed out of the library after three days of junior orientation in February. During these days, students listened to different teachers discuss the many possible electives for their senior year. First, it was necessary for the juniors to decide whether or not to stay for the entire day. As seniors, it would be possible to leave school as early as 1:30 p.m. The list of possible senior classes was fs , 'LW hat's the plan. long. The only required classes were government and English and even the decision of which English was left up to the student. Other choices for senior classes included: foreign languages, math, science, business, music, athletics, homemaking, work programs - even joumalism. Students' opinions of the orientation varied. Debbie Devine stated, It gave us a chance to see what courses were offered to us, but now I'm even more confused ei Li t, L 5. 2 .A 'Y M, ,sg V F.. P, .51gt,g,g - N , . 3,1 'N ' E are we , R' wr'- ?'!iV' A.je' a . 1 . y . K -'.,,xqs .N is e . e at . ' - ' f. er ,S , y f i gs. .A J ' at , 1: J, ' fi K V -.rn , ,i 1 I ' 1 TNA? ,. ...A 4 their songs, Betsy Farmer, Leigh Shellie Palmore, Kelly Rice and Mandy prepare for an upcoming concert. Students required to pass an audition before being into the Madrigals. T3 because there are so many choices. Cari Williams commented, It was OK. I thought the pig twhich Biology II presentedj was the most interesting. However, John McDade mentioned, It was a good chance to do my homework. Although students' opinion of orientation varied, most agreed that the decision of their senior classes would be a hard one. l .4--T-.-. '55, Working on a project, David Liston completes a drafting assignment. Many students who took drafting were planning a career in the engineering field. Learning their body parts, juniors Pam Sherrill and Bryan Hill demonstrate for their German class. German was one of the four languages offered. Copy by Jill Whatley!Layout by Cyndie Thompson 157 . I, mmf? R -'s' fffm '2- .. V . Wi-55? At Lamar, Gwen Phillips makes up one of 590 sophomores. Most students came from either Shackelford or Nichols Junior Highs. Cheering at the pep rally, sophomores get ready for the Powder Puff football game. The game pitted juniors against seniors, so sophomores received a discount on the admission price. 158 Sophomores New kid in tow Wherein the heck am I? I never knew there were so many halls around here. I'll feel foolish if I have to ask anyone where I am. I know. . . .I'lljust walk around and look like I know what I'm doing. Let's see, if it has a l to begin with, it's downstairs, and ifit's got a 2, then . . . Who are you going to lunch with? Do you think he'll take me too? . . . I'l1 give him gas money. It figures, she's a sophomore. Only a sophomore would do thatf' Sophomores, 50 cents, normal peopl Sl. We were the bottom rung of . three-level ladder. In the course of on summer, we had gone from the g'To1 dogs for the BMOCJ to the scum of tht earth. There was no other way to describt it, just plain and simply we were tht sophomores. Seniors of I85. . .that surt had a faraway sound to it. .fri .ew , - g if v -sg ff I . Q' splouhu Uaqog Looking up, Butch Waterbury takes time out of his work. Sophomores were required to stay at school for seven periods, until 3:30 p.m. Roaming the halls, Tracey Lewis shows off her new tennis shoes. These shoes and other unique fashions were popular with the students. 'X.f'i ,KX ' 1 f W o S' Il W eu -4 :n 2 n. vt l, LHMHRI M Qilfllygg X. ,itat - :z gf ,' ' xyxl .ray Sharing notes, Stacy Watt and Patricia Fenner do their homework in geometry. Geometry was the math class that most sophomores took. 'M'-N t,4, K N5 Q - 1 xl ,Mx 1 X. Copy by Donnie Frazier!Layout by Laurie Welch 159 JSPIOLUS Ollg Fulton Abadie Kim Abati Amanda Adams Danny Ager Fred Ager Robby Aghamalian Shannon Alexander Leland Allemang Wanda Almaraz Luis Amaris Arthur Anderson Doreen Anderson Shelley Anderson Tessa Anderson Lisa Armstrong Gary Arrington Bryan Autry Michelle Aven Tony Backus Tom Bailey Stefan Baird Bridgette Ballowe Sheli Banks Daryl Barberousse Richard Barford James Bames Mark Bames Janie Bamett Mary Bamwell Thomas Barrows Jeff Beach Ted Beaman Paul Beckett David Bennett Lauren Bennett Karli Bidwell Scott Bieg Tara Bison Judy Blakely Dave Block Nancy Bobo Allen Bolden Laura Bond John Borchardt Bo Boring Kim Bowen Cecily Boyette Brian Bradley Steven Breedlove Kathleen Brinkley Brian Broom Dana Brown Retha Brown Kenny Bruen Staci Bmtsche Rosalyn Bryant 160 Sophomores CAbadie Casselsj To lock or not to lock? Locker problems were at a high this year s many students tried to get through the ass of people - constantly pushing, hoving, waiting for a break in the crowd o tinally arrive at their locker. Then the hassle of trying to open it, only find it was jammed or had the wrong I feel that the lockers need to be spread and fixed in better condition. New t l t f 5 locks would not be a bad idea, since the old ones are so ragged, said Courtney Wilemon. This brought the question of the real necessity of locks on lockers or even the need of lockers. Sophomore Ande Sullivan said, The locks should be attached to the lockers, so people wouldn't lose their locks. Some students choose to decorate their class on time. .X I , Nh lockers with posters, stickers and note pads. Sophomore Cheryl Clark said My locker panner and l decided to hang pictures in the locker to brighten it up. Lockers and locks may have sometimes been somewhat ofa hassle but in the long run by storing students belongings they often proved to be an advantage. 74 ru :1 : o : O 62 ct. Gathering up his books, Paul Skrtic stops at his locker between classes. Many sophomores were found carrying lots of books to each period to get to Struggling to open her locker, Debbie Mauney resorts to violence. Many students chose to do without their locks because of the inconvenience. Patti Bucklew John Buckley Scott Buska Mike Burch Amy Burkle Steven Bush Becky Cabbage Carol Cantwell Scott Carpenter Laura Carson Cammie Carter Becky Cashion Greg Cassels Copy and layout by Cindy Grimland 161 2. Colin Castelli Bryan Cather Scott Causey Hye-Ok Chang Andrea Chauncey John Cheatham Kelly Cheatham Debbie Childers Jeff Christensen Michelle Christensen Jack Chuang Lynne Chupp Beth Clark Cheryl Clark David Clark Dawn Clark Maryanne Clark Shelley Clark Valerie Clark Tim Clarke Laura C levenger Cristen Cline Shanna Clowers Kennon Cogdell Greg Cole Jim Cole Tracey Collier Danny Collins Julie Connally Robbie Connell Lyndell Cook Beau Cooper Darrell Cooper Kim Copeland Robyn Corbett Frankie Coronado Michelle Cottraux Celeste Couch Julie Cox Kimberlee Cox Joel Craig Jason Crawford Suzanne Cross Lynn Crossett Jim Crotty Cindy Culpepper Greg Dagan Chris Daniels Jennifer Dao Todd Darroch Scott Davidson Kim Davis Cindy Dawkins Matt de Blonk Gary Dickson John Dollar 162 Sophomores fCastelli Eamesj Sophomores get in olved I wanted to get involved in high school ctivities and I felt that class council was good opportunity to meet people and to 1 elp my classj' stated Cyndie Thompson girls' social chairman. I Involved seemed to be the key word to Sophomore Class Council. Its job was to nvolve the freshman classes of Nichols md Shackelford Junior Highs so that hey would unite to form the Lamar High School Sophomore Class. ' -1 I S' 1 The council started off by electing officers in the fall. The election was so competitive that run-off elections were held for the offices of president, vice president and girls' social chairman. Once the officers were elected, their first job was to organize the homecoming hall decorations. The sophomores chose Hagar the Horriblev as the theme for their hall. 4 N4 Q' l K, 2. if '3t:q.N.4f:Zff Then the real work began: fundraising. Vice president Cindy Grimland said, One of the hardest parts of Sophomore Class Council was fundraising? The class sold sweatshirts in the fall and litter baskets in the spring. Involvement paid off as profits from these sales began to fill the account for the Class of '85. .fx .-Q Sophomore Class officers are front row : Mary McFarlin, treasurerg Carol Cantwell, secretaryg and Cindy Grimland, vice president. Back row: Mike Waters, presidentg Cyndie Thompson, girls' social chairmang and James Hanes, boys' social chairman. Thumbing through a catalog, Gwen Phillips and Mary McFarlin look for fundraiser. Litter baskets were selected and sold in the spring. f I i ' Q 'eff Kim Dorman ' f Pam Doyle , Danin Draper Dwight Drisklll Bob Duca , fr Q. ta . ' v Q., fairer Kim Dubbeiae Q I , it I 51 Dodd Dyson 'L ' ' Zabrenda Eames V .14 . A . f fm f f ff 'Q A 'l Ev J Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 163 N' 61254 1' , fx :Y A ' Kelly Donaldson Heather Duffy Billy Duncan ' . 'e l Lynne Duncan V V Leslie Durham Ken East Matt Eastus Kevin Edwards Kristine Ellington Tina Elliot Karen Ellis Allison Eslick Jane Evans Julie Ewing Steve Fairbanks Bret Fawcett Ricky Feaster Ken Fcldmann Patricia Fenner X 'N5 Todd Ferguson David Finley Ruthie Fisher Michael Fleischmann Bret Flood Kevin Floyd Ronnie Fondren Becky Ford Scott Foster Catherine Francis Hoyt Frenzel Lisa-Dawn Frommann Stephanie Fues Misty Lynn Gair Miguel Galaviz Traci Galbreath Valerie Gamm Angelica Garcia Gina Garcia Laura Garcia Greg Gardner Reginald Garrett Lacy Ginn Evelyn Glenn Mike Glover Chris Godell Paul Goelzer George Gomez Thomas Grant Carey Granvold Tracy Green Leann Greene Thomas Grieser Thomas Grimes Cindy Grimland l Greg Groff' John Grubbs Brian Hail Cindy Hairston Gina Hampton Matt Hamrick Ricky Han 164 Sophomores CEast-Heathj 'cr 'TT -new ww Q43 Wanted: Trainees 'fCustom Woodworking and Qual-i-tech weren't well known companies to most sophomores. But to Shanna Clowers and Dottie Roberts, they meant business. The Junior Achievement program introduced students into the world business by helping them set up their own small companies. This was done by dividing students from all five schools in Arlington into groups. The groups organized into companies like Custom Woodworking which was Shanna's group. The next step was for the companies to start producing goods. Dottie and the rest of the Qual-i-tech team made Christmas bows. Not only did the companies manufacture the products, but they also had to keep the books and sell the items. Custom Wood- working sold their product, coasters, door-to-door. ln applying all these skills, students began to thoroughly understand business. So even though the names uCustom Woodworking and Qual-i-tech weren't familiar to most people, some day they just might be. Aiming for accuracy, sophomore David Block carefully marks the wood for cutting. Students leamed how to handle different kinds of machinery used in production. James Hanes Alan Hardin Kara Harmon Tasha Harper Chris Harris Jon Harris Mike Harwick Rick Hatfield Greg Hayes Lisa Haynes Aron Head Sean Healey Copy and layout by Brett Watkins 165 Robert Heame Christine Heath Dana Heath Todd Hecht Mike Heidenreich Shelley Heizer Doug Henderson Robert Henning Elena Henrard Bemadette Hicks John Highfill Kenneth Holfman Karla Hooker Dina Housewright Jon Hudson Lisa Hughes Todd Hullender Bill Hume Martha Humphries Beverly Hurst Jin Ishimoto Sarita Ivie Scott lvy George Jacob Shannon Jahn Sebastian James Francois Jarvis Barbara Jaszczuk Eric Jenkins Chad Jetton Kim Johnson Sean Johnson Greg Johnston Tim Johnston Brian Jones Janis Jones Tammie Jones Debbie Joplin Joe Kage Kim Kahle Eric Kane Zack Kaufmann Stuart Kennedy Kristi Kent Kathy Kemey Ajaz Khan Selina Kilmer Kris Kilpatrick Jamie Kirmser Matthew Kloesel Greg Klopfenstein Bruce Koepp Jeff Kokinda Wade Kolb Michelle Kolp Jared Lackman Joe Lackey Jason Lam 166 Sophomores CHeath Lehmanj Winning fa orites Being a Class Favorite meant being someone who was outgoing, highly thought of and involved in their class, according to teachers. Favorites were nominated through English classes and then were narrowed down to ll and voted upon. At the Awards Assembly, they announced the one boy and one girl that was chosen to best represent the class. Tracey Collier and Mike Waters were picked. Tracey is very, very nice and pleasant. She greets people and knows eveiyone's name. Besides being cooperative and always dependable, she is interested in many things, said biology teacher Ms. Martha Rape. Tracey was also elected as one of the Homecoming princesses and was involved in a number of clubs. Mike was president of the Sophomore Class council and a member of both varsity football and soccer. I like Mike because he is very polite. courteous and well-mannered, which is an exceptional quality in a student, said geometry teacher Ms. Susan Petry. Other nominees were Cindy Grimland, Misha Marooi Mary McFarlin and Stacey Starr. Boys were Greg Gardner, Chris Godell, James I.-lanes, Andee Russell and Jerry Woiton. -4 D 3 Elected Class Favorites, Mike Waters and Tracey Collier were chosen by their classmates. Plaques Q were presented at the Awards Assembly on May 3 ll. : an i Robert Landon Greg Lane Paige Langford Amy Lansing Amy Lapp Sherry Lappcn Eg NN Pam Larance Linda Lawley Janet Lea Mike Lee Young Lee Copy and layout by Cyndie Thompson 167 Michael Lancaster Robbie Lauderdale Chris Lehrman Lisa Leu Lisa Levine Angie Lightbum Allison Little Jim Loden Lisa Lodico Kevin Loftin Tracey Luke Julie Lynd Matt Maddock Shih-Chang Mai Elnora Manahan Susie Manning Karen Mannion Sandy Maris Misha Maroof Dan Marshall Gary Marshall Brad Martin Noel Martin Alex Martinez Lance Mason David Massey James Masters Debbie Mauney William Mayo Sara McCabe Roy McClanahand Sandra McCollum Melinda McConnell Tommy McCoy Richard McCree Pat McDeavitt Alan McDonald Mary McFarlin James McGrane Kelly McGuire Melissa McHoes Ross Mclntyre Frank McLaughlin Debby McNichols Kelly McQuems Brian Meier Dora Mendez Walter Merritt Betty Miller Erick Milton Sharon Money Kim Montgomery John Mooneyham April Moore Rachelle Moore Troy Moore JoAnn Morabito Charlotte Morales Laurie Morrison 168 Sophomores CLeu Nelsonj Brace ourself for an ordeal i . . . But Mom, l really don't need i braces , was a common household phrase with many people who had to get them. I'll never smile again, said some people. Braces were one of the most dreaded aspects of high school years. Some people thought that braces were needed, yet others kept wondering why they put up with them. Several people commented on ali what they thought of braces. Laurie Welch said, I liked getting out of school and going to the orthodonist, but it took a long time. She continued, Sometimes they hurt, but now that it is over with - I'm glad. One of the things that l really hated was getting my picture taken, exclaimed Stacy Watt. Another thing that I hated was the stains that it left on my teeth after I got them off' she said. Braces were really a pain in the mouth for some people, but a pain in the pocketbook for parents. Braces ranged from S1500 to 32000, including the retainer that was used after the braces were removed. Even though some people went through self-concious doubts about their ap- pearances, they really had something to smile about after it was all over. 5 E 2. 8 Q 13, C7 s- 5 : 2 v- Revealing her straightened teeth, sophomore Misha Maroof shows an example of the results of having braces, After getting braces ofi appointments were still made to check up on the finished product. Showing his hardware, sophomore Mike Waters, shows an example of the lifestyle of people with braces. Most people wore braces from one to five years, depending on how crooked their teeth were. 77 1 ..,,Vy. Cathy Morrow Amy Moss Tommy Mueller Matthew Murphy Alan Nagid Angela Nagy Lori Nash Andrea Nation Cindy Naumann Erik Nay Melanie Nealon Greg Nee Berta Neeley Christina Nelson Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 169 Susan Newsom Kyle Newsome Cindy Newton Mike Newton Nina Newton Dung Nguyen Hai Nguyen Hang Nguyen Kim Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Glenn Nicholas Andrea Nicholson Jeff Nickerson Leah Nobra Shelley Norman John Norris Angela Obrecht David Oehler Cristy O'Rear Shawn Oerter Christine Omes Trayce Orr Rick Osban Lesa Owen Liz Owens Karen Owens Margaret Owens Emma Ozuna Ronnie Pace Tracey Panzer Sharon Parham Vijay Parikh Scott Pamell Mary Parsons Scott Paschal Lisa Pasquale Mark Pasquale Hiten Patel Manisha Patel Sanjay Patel Kevin Pearce Kris Pearce Mike Perlowski Stephanie Perry Erin Persinger Gwen Phillips Scott Pierce Jerry Pike Mark Pointer Donna Points Kimberly Pollard Kim Pope Christy Porterlield Julie Poskey Erika Potapovs Darrin Powell 170 Sophomores CNewsom-Renfroj A-s.,..A -f fer' aflx., 117 PDA: A touchy situation Ha! That's it. First period is finally over. It's the same routine: grab the books, run down the hall and be outside Susan's class right as she is coming out. Stroll sweetly hand in hand down the hall telling each other about all the things that happened since the last time that we were together CLet me see, it's been about 55 minutes.J After reviewing the wonders of English and Algebra II, Susan and I will huddle ,around her locker, and in the course of l getting our books, we'1l sneak a small kiss or two. That's right, we've just committed lPDA! fpublic display of affectionj l The Handbook for Students and l Parents described this activity as l disruptive behavior for the educational environment and in poor tastef' This included kissing and arms around each other. Even with the tough talk of the handbook's rule, many students broke this rule at least once. Think back to that secret rendezvous where you and your, uh friend, syncronized your watches to meet right around the comer from the biology class. Better yet, all of you band members remember those secluded little practice rooms? Then there were the good ol' teacher responses when you were caught in the act. Such gems as A-A-Ahemf' fThe throat clearing routinej, the You donlt need to be doing that in here or the very popular You all cut that out! But seriously, what could a teacher say in those situations? Face it, PDA was an accepted fact and maybe even a status symbol. As long as the action was kept to darling little peeks like one sophomore girl stated, PDA was acceptable, but the blatant love scenes were definitely out. I hate it when they're out there making out like they'll never see each other again, . . . that's gross, said sophomore Valerie Clark. With the ever-changing attitude towards the blatant show of affection, a possible question ofthe future could be, Did you study for the PDA test we're having second period? mr'-'W 21? Q fa aetstfa s JU' . ,rtt ff 45 E' Meeting between classes, a sophomore couple shows their affection to one another. The faculty and 5 administration did not think highly of this public display of affection. Ln. Q Deborah Powell Patrick Powers Mark Quick Paco Quinones Laura Rabb Kelton Rachel Charlotte Ragsdill Steven Rainey Danny Rangel John Rasmussen Andrea Rastrelli Chandra Reeves Amy Reino Michelle Renfro Copy by Donnie Frazier!Layout by Cyndie Thompson 171 Leslie Rennels Michael Rentz Shawn Reynolds Melinda Ribble Kelly Rice Barry Richards Keith Richbourg Cindy Rickett Dawnne Riley Jill Riley Elias Rivera Daryn Roberts Dorothy Roberts Lance Robens Treva Robinson Freddy Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Jeff Rogers Winston Rogers Burton Rolfe Steve Rowland Patrick Royall Robin Rudd Frank Ruggiero Maria Ruiz Wendy Runte Andee Russell Elizabeth Russell Nathan Sadler James Saint Octavio Saldana Lesley Sanderford Wesley Sanderford Marvin Sanders Richard Schackow Michelle Schaefer Rachel Schimelfenig Susan Schroeder Kim Scott Paula Scott Tony Scott Hugh Scagraves Amy Sellers Paul Sexton Ronnie Shamlaty Peggy Shane Stacey Shaw Glenn Shearer Sarita Shields Sharon Short Lisa Shoulders Stella Siao Todd Sickinger Thomas Silas Susannah Simpkins Jimmy Simpson 172 Sophomores fRennels Spaldmgj Pla ing the sam name game Well, is it Tracy, Tracey, or Trayce? For many students, names often presented problems. If you were not lucky enough to lhave a simple name that everyone knew, then you were probably often frustrated, lbecause your name ended up misspelled lor mispronounced half the time. l Some one-of-a-kind names in the Sophomore Class included Dodd Dyson, Leland Allemang, Zabrenda Eames and Paco Quinones. Then there were the lucky ones. There were more than 16 Kims. Other popular first names were Mike, Tommy, John, Michelle and Stacy. As far as last names go, Clark was the most W-.gr satupg eagssaf common within the class with eight. Then came White, Smith and Anderson. If the real thing didn't seem to fit, many students chose to go by middle and nicknames. Charles Waterbury prefered Butch', and Jack Hubbard was better known as Dobie. But, then after all what's in a name? Eric Smokler N in f ns, ... ' ' 3 Lf 4 .Q Taking advantage of her free time, sophomore Kim Dubbelde, studies for an upcoming test. Kim was the most popular name in the Sophomore Class. Track member, sophomore Charles Waterbury, is known to all as Butch. Several students adopted nicknames through their school years. Lx' Jodi Simpson Steve Simpson Paula Sims Tommy Slotter Jim Smith Michelle Smith Randy Smith Rene Smith Todd Smith Wayne Smith Duane Sobczak Dale Southard Brad Spalding Copy and layout by Cyndie Thompson 173 Vickie Smithson Kim Speaker Gina Spear Virginia Spence Pam Spore Kristen St. Peter Lisa Staab Robert Stadler Eric Stafford Melissa Stanton Kris Stark Stacey Starr Carol Stepp Demetra Sterling Katie Stewart William Stewart Stephen Stoycos Carol Strickel Mike Stumbaugh Brad Suarez Ande Sullivan Dan Sullivan Delisa Sullivan John Summerford Garrick Swisher Philip Szurek Scott Talbot Craig Taylor Michelle Taylor Michelle Taylor Richard Taylor Stephen Taylor Tom Tedder Curtis Thompson Cyndie Thompson Kim Thompson Ricky Thomton Myra Thrower Robert Tickle Leslee Tiller Natasha Towb Tuan Tran Theresa Tudor Tammy Turpin Scott Urquhart Dawn Van Orden Ronnie Vamer Melvin Vemon Julie Walker Cathie Wall Michele Wall Billye Wallace Donna Wallace Darren Waller Kelley Waller Kris Wallerstedt Kevin Walling 174 Sophomores fSpeaker-Welchj 4-W Bein' totally slang I am so sure!! I do nottalk like a Valley Girl, were a few of the words that were used throughout the year. Various sayings became popular with many students, producing different languages and codes between people. These were some ofthe phrases that were 'used daily within many lifestyles: I'M SURE -to be positively certain about a subject. TOTALLY - to the fullest extent. GRODY TO THE MAX - to the imaximum point, usually referring to a grotesque subject. GAG ME WITH A SPOON - to insert an eating utensil in which to muffle or suppress oneself WENCH - usually related to girls with outgoing reputations. TAKE OFF - to evacuate rapidly in a sense of being told to do so. BLOW IT OFF - to obliterate from the memory of a person. FOR REAL - to conceive into a state of actuality. BUSTED - to be taken custody of by an officer of the law. SO FINE - putting a male or female in a category distinguishing them to be very desirable. COME HOME, LASSIE - a statement expressed to refrain someone from being ignorant. BACK AT THE RANCH - to return back to the familiar subject being in an unconcemed state of mind. BEAM ME UP SCOTTY - the intense desire to be elsewhere. TUBULAR - being of outstanding quality. Kennon Condell 'fx 5,41 s '. I if if-SA' Pigging out, sophomore Arthur Anderson eats in the cafeteria, hurrying to finish. Many sophomores X 4 that didn't have cars had the choice of staying in for N I U lunch or humming a ride. U Interpreting her slang sayings, sophomore Julie Cox gives her version of a Valley Girl. Many girls went through the trend of being a Valley Girl, after hearing the song by Moon Unit Zappa. Maureen Walsh ,Af , Debbie Walter ' V H ,I i t .gt ,at Charles Ward ' 's t ' ,g ,. Elizabeth Wardell 4 ' ji ' Q55 Greg Warriner ., . X f Butch Waterbury QQ 'X Mike Waters E3Zi5 , . 52 , I Q25 Reggie Watkins Sheila Watkins Stacy Watt Melissa Weber Roger Wehr Chris Weightman Laurie Welch Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 175 Getting into the car, Cristen Cline and Cathy 3 Morrow are picked up by Cindy Hairston. Sophomores often depended on rides from friends or parents - until their sixteenth birthday. Kim Wemer Monty West Peggy Wheeler Chris Whitaker Gina Whitaker Angela White Byron White Lu White Neal White Terri White Trey White Steve Whitworth Becky Wichter Courtney Wilemon Jack Williams Johnnie Williams Tracy Williams Jodie Wilson Roger Wittu Dawn Woelfel Jerry Woiton Robin Wolz Bryan Wood Susan Wood t. u Eric Smo Robin Woodruff Bryndan Wright Randy Wright Eric Yablon Natalie Ybarra 176 Sophomores fWerner- Ybarraj Ma be someda Cars . . . everybody knew they were needed. But what about sophomores who .couldn't drive? Were they lost without them? First of all they had to get to school. I don't have a car, so I walk to school, but itls o.k., Jimmy Simpson said. The lucky ones had friends who drove, so they could get rides, but still it wasn't the same as owning your own car. Greg Johnston agreed: Now I depend on rides so I'm anxious to get my llicensef' But for people who lived too far away Qto walk and who couldn't get rides, there lwas only one thing left: the schoolbus. I I hate it, complained John Jon Schwarzenberger ff ff!!! V fi ff x Af' .5 r. A . g ' I .xvlghl , ff' X ' i ' 3 Summerford, It picks us up from the bus stop at 7: 15 a.m. and I get to school at 7:40 a.m. I canit go out for lunch until I get my licensef' As going out for lunch seemed to be more attractive to many people than eating the cafeteria food, the happy few who could drive saw their cars suffering under the weight of a bunch of hungry sophomores. I take about 15 of 'em out for lunch every day, commented Lee Ann White. But nobody ever died ofthe lack ofa car and for everybody the day of the drivers-test came eventually. -a Emerging from the bus, Jon Hudson is ready for another day of school. In the moming the sehoolbus arrived long before school started. After school, some students had to wait until after 4 p.m. to be picked up. Starting his moped, John Cheatham prepares to go home. Many sophomores, too young to get their drivers licenses, drove motorbikes to school. Copy and layout by Ilse Wouters 177 Eyeing the court, Basketball Coach Dave De Hofi supervises a practice. Winning the first game in the Arlington Classic, was one of my greatest moments, said Coach De Hofi At the piano, Ms. Rowena Taliaferro, with Paula Scott, accompanies the choir, One of her greatest moments was, L'Having the Varangian Choir accepted for the festival in Washington, D.C. Tommy Snawder ssts Ken Ankelc 5 l 4 Q ! 1 l 178 Faculty P great mom nt' i The year brought many smiles to the aces of teachers. Mr. Paul Anderson commented, I love teaching at Lamar and associating with the students and faculty. He added, l'Overall, I am very proud of our school. l Whether it was being a sponsor of an organization, having the satisfaction of Viewing the microscope, Ms. Martha Rape helps ienneth Hutchings. Ms. Rape has been a faculty nember since Lamar opened in 1970. Fommy Snawder ...X ey in the spirit, faculty members till in the seniors when they boycotted the pep rally. teachers used this as a way to get involved their students. educating a class or just being able to help in special school activities, teachers experienced a variety of great moments. Getting to coach my first junior varsity football game, and winning, was one of my greatest moments , exclaimed Mr. Ken Webb. As student teacher Mr. Les Hunter put it, My happiest moment was when the girl in the back of the room was finally quiet. Tommy Snawder fs Y fa . t. . I . are-i I k football season, Ms. Harris. Acting as a Bell Raider, Ms. Tena Ward participates in the faculty skit at the Homecoming pep rally. Several teachers starred in this single skit of the Cracking an egg, Ms. Joan Harris, demonstrates the technique to her students in Home Economics. When I finally came to the day where I could organize my work, was my greatest moment, said Copy and layout by Jane Kleinheksel 179 Munching, Ms. Carolyn Brannen attends the annual Latin Club picnic. The Latin Club held many activities throughout the year, including the Christmas toga party and senior send-off dinner, all of which were attended by Ms. Brannen. Proofreading an article by editor J ames Geiser, Ms. Susan Skibell stays after school to coordinate last minute details for The Scroll. Sponsoring both the newspaper and yearbook staffs meant often working after hours. ' Nix Taking advantage of the teachers' food day in the homemaking living room, Ms. Connie Echart, Ms. Linda Beseda and Ms. Sandy Schroeder prepare to eat the Halloween goodies. Several teachers' Goodie Days were sponsored throughout the year by the faculty advisory committee, which consisted of teachers from various departments. Conferring, NHS sponsors Ms. Yleen George and Ms. Sherry Brannon organize the tutoring program, while Math-Science team sponsors Ms, Wilma Hill and Ms. Ronda McNew review a toumament Number Sense test. Sponsoring NHS required coordinating activities such as the trip to Sesame Place with retarded children, while sponsoring the Math-Science team entailed many long Saturdays that began with doughnuts in the van at 6:30 a.m. 180 More than 8 30 3:30 Eight hours aren't enough Wouldn't it be great to be a teacher? As soon as that final bell rang, you would beat the 5 p.m. traffic home and leave your work behind, right? Wrong! Contrary to popular belief, most teachers worked many more hours than people with 9 a.m.-5 p.m.jobs, usually for little or no additional pay. In addition to teaching within the classroom between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., most teachers sponsored some club, organization or team. Often, this responsibility required much time and effort. For example, besides conducting the first period cheerleading class, Ms. Vicki Chauncey, sponsor, also stayed after school three days a week during football season for cheerleading practice. In addition, during the summer while the cheerleaders prepared for the coming lyear, she or Ms. Nancy Erickson supervised the girls in the mornings from 6-8 a.m. One of us goes to cheerleading camp in the summer, added Ms. Chauncey. Other instructors, such as coaches, taught subjects which required a heavy amount of overtime. Ms. Sharie Bailey, drama coach, reported, For 'You Can't Take It With You,' because of all the sets and rehearsals, I sometimes didn't get home until 10:30 at night. Sports coaches also worked many late nights for practices and games. Besides sponsoring clubs or coaching, many teachers belonged to professional organizations which demanded their time. For example, Ms. Yleen George, English teacher, belonged to the Texas State Teachers Association as well as the National Council of Teachers of English. We are having a January workshop here at Lamar. I will be helping to prepare with the room set-up and other logistics. Furthermore, Ms. George helped to write the English Curriculum Guide. That requires that I be away from the classroom on several days, stated Ms. George. A more obvious time-consuming aspect of teaching was grading homework each night, mapping lesson plans and, of course, averaging grades. Despite the amount of time required, teaching had many benefits. In addition to experiencing the pure joy of guiding students, teachers could always look forward to weekends and summers. Come May, it was nThank Goodness Itis Summer! to teachers as well as students. Napping with the teddybears, Mr. Holmes Brannon. Senior Class sponsor, cuddles prizes for top magazine sellers during the week of sales. Mr. Brannon, like many teachers, spent much time and energy working outside the classroom. Copy and layout by Kristin Haynes 181 ot ju t a bunch of book 'E What was surrounded by glass, held limitless information and acted as a home base for faculty members? The library. This nucleus of the school aided not only students, but helped the faculty in numerous ways. It was where the teachers reported for faculty meetings during conference periods or after school. According to the new librarian, Ms. Susanne Craig, teachers relied heavily on the library for checking out equipment. This equipment available to all teachers included projectors, cassette recorders, record players, overhead projectors and even a video cassette recorder - which was always in high demand. Making use of the faculty xerox machine, Ms Bemice Reid copies assignments for her classes Although librarian aides were responsible for this task in the past. teachers copied their own material for the first time this year. 182 Using the Library Early mornings, late afternoons and conference periods often found teachers copying tests and other assignments on the faculty xerox machine. The first Six Weeks, it went out for two days. Teachers resorted to using the old duplicate machine, transparencies, and the blackboard, reported Ms. B. B. Stumbaugh and Ms. Marian Corey, librarian aides. Also, the reference room was often reserved. Teachers bring their classes in for research projects and we put books on reserve for themfcommented Ms. Craig. Furthermore, certain club sponsors Us Librarian aide Ms. Marian Corey checks out arecord player to Ms. Geraldine Trostel. There were approximately 200 pieces ofequipment available to teachers in the library. Sitting at her desk, Ms. Susanne Craig flips through a magazine. Ms. Craig came to Lamar after working at Bowie for seven years. held their meetings in the library, and was occasionally the scene of a PT. meeting. Also, counselors conducted testin sessions in the library. According to Ms. Lynda Reeve guidance counselor, the ASVAB militar test was given in the library, as well 2 sophomore and new studer orientations. At any rate, while the student substituted the library for lunch duiin semester exams week or when a them paper was due, teachers used it as the: way-station between classroom an faculty lounge. 04 .NA if tg: Ms. Lynda Alexander American History: AFS Ms. Darlene Alford French I, II, III: French Club Ms. Donna Allen Bookkeeper Mr. Paul Anderson Personal Business Management, Business law, Data Processing: FBLA Ms. Lavinia Atchley Accounting I, Shorthand l: Scnior Class Ms. Marge Austin Guidance Counselor lA-Di Ms. Sharie Bailey Q Drama I, Ill, English Ill: Tragos, Thesptans Mr. James Bell American History, World History Ms. Linda Be-seda English II. III: Senior Class Mr. Chuck Bice Biolo y lg Varsity Football Ms. .Lane Borland Biology I, Chemistry l: Keywanettes Ms. Judy Bowden English lll, An l Ms. Carolyn Brannen Latin l. ll, Ill: Latin Club Mr. Holmes Brannon Dramatic Literature. English IV-Honors, Regular, World Literature: Senior Class Ms. Sherry Brannon English tt, NHS Ms. Cheryl Brown Health: JV Volleyball, Varsity Basketball Mr. Lynn Brown Dislributive Education l. Il: DECA Mr. Charles Bryant Health: Athletic Trainer Ms. Ruth Buechlein German I. ll, III: Gennan Club Ms. Billie Bumey Secretary to Mr. Didriksen Mr. David Cantrell Physics, Physical Science: Junior Class Ms. Ouida Capps . , Home and Family Living, Home Fumishtngsg FHA, Student Council Ms. Vicki Chauncey - American History, World Geography: Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Chester Jazz Band, Symphonic Band: Band Club, Stage Band Mr. Royce Coatney Orchestra: Color Guard Ms. Lee Ann Colbert Home Economics Cooperative Education I, Il: HERO Ms. Marion Corey Librarian Aidc Ms. Susanne Craig Librarian Ms. Marilyn Critzfer Developmental Reading, English III: Junior Class Ms. Mary Sue Crouch Clinic Aide Mr. Vince Dannis American History, Biology l Ms. Pat Deere American History Ms. Virginia Deering VAC Mr. Dave DeHofl World History: Basketball Ms. Janie Deterly - Developmental Reading, English III: Junior Class Mr. Dee Didriksen Vioc Principal Ms. Cynthia Driessen Guidance Counselor QL-Qi Ms. Gwen Dunsworth Guidance Counselor lR-Zi Ms. Connie Echart Coordinated Vocational Academic Education: VOCT Mr. Weldon English Principal Ms. Nancy Erickson Health: JV Cheerleaders. Cross Country, Track. Basketball Ms. Becky Evans Algebra I: Varsity Volleyball, Track Ms. Pat Flatt American Govemmcnt. Economics: Senior Class Ms. Betty Fritz Spanish II, Ill, IV: La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Ms. Linda Fry Biology I, ll Ms. Ylcen George English lll-Honors, English IV. Grammar and Composition, NHS Ms. Kaylen Grimm Adapted PE. Resource Math. Reading Improvement Ms. Anita Hairston Secretary, Boys Attendance Copy and layout by Kristin Haynes 183 Cheers to facult Whatever the case may have been, whether it was participating in pep rallies, going to games, Ceven when there were papers at home to gradej, or buying Viking paraphernalia, the faculty always stood behind its Vikings. Our faculty has always been pro-school spirit, said Latin teacher, Ms. Carolyn Brannenf' and this year is no exception. At the Homecoming pep rally, the teachers presented a skit, twith the help of E. T. J, and spooked,' other schools in the district with their tricks and treats. The LHS faculty showed support and spirit by wearing blue and gold on game days and sporting decorative ribbons with Lamar Facultyi' and other spirited phrases on them. As Vice Principal Jimmy Jones putit, We have a larger percent of faculty participating in our school activities than most other schools, and that is school spirit to me. it J I . 184 Spirit Are these Vi-Queens? No, it is Ms. B.B. Stumbaugh, Ms. Jane Borland, Ms. Shirley Wood, Ms. Tena Ward, Ms. Alice Petersen and Ms. Linda Beseda. demonstrating their talents in a Friday moming pep rally. Many teachers participated in various chants like Eat 'em up. Getting ready for the climax of his speech, Coach Mike Pringle takes off his sling to hold hands with the cheerleaders and bring unity to the student body. Coach Pringle hurt his shoulder while demonstrating at a JV football practice. u 1 . A x I Copy and Ms. .Ioan Harris Homemaking ll. Home Management, Home Fumishings, Biology I: FHA Mr. Ronnie Helm PE, Health: Football Ms. Peggy Hembree Secretary to Mr. English Ms. Mary Hill n Algebra II, Trigonometry!Elementary Analysts, Fundamentals of Mathg Junior Class Ms. Wilma Hill Chemistry I, IIQ Math and Science Team Ms. Jessie Horton PEQ Vi-Queens Ms. Lillian Johnson Geometry. Fundamentals ofNlath Il, Introduction to Aggbra Ms. tty Johnston Advanced Accounting, Typing I: Student Council Mr. Elvin Jones Algebra Il, Trigonometry!Analytical Geometry: Coll, Football Mr. Jimmy Jones Vice Principal Ms. Judy Jones Trigonometry!Elementary Analysis, Computer Math3 Pep Club Ms. Joy Key Health Care Science, HOSA Mr. Ronnie Laurence American History, PE: Football, Track Ms. Carol lawrence American Govemment, AFS Ms. Nancy LeMasurier American Govemment, Sociol0By. ESOL Mr. l.C. Little PEQ Soccer, Football Ms. Kay Marshall English tt, tv Ms. Juli Maylield Enyish Il-Honors. Advanced Grammar and Composition Health Occupations llg Mr. Charles McCulley General Metalworking, Power Mechanics. General Woodworking, Sophomore Class Mr, les McDowell Geneml Woodworking, Machine Woodworkingg Sophomore Class Ms. Carol McLeod Developmental Reading. English III. Sophomore Class Ms. Ronda McNew Algebra II-Honors, Regular. Fundamentals of Math I, II: Senior Class. Math and Science Team Mr. G.W. Melton World History: JV Baskcthzrll, JV Baseball Mr. Russell Meyer Industrial Cooperative Training I, llg VICA Ms. Sandra Midgett Art I, II, III. IV. Commercial An: An Club Ms. Glenda Mitchell Home Management. Home and Family Living, Child Developmentg FHA Ms. Tmla Moore Resource English and Math Ms. Gertie Morris Calculus, Geometry Ms. Kathleen Musgrove Psychology: Interact Mr. Steve Musser Band II, III, IVQ Band Club Mr. Mike Nelson Bioltgy Ig FCA, Football, Cross Country, Track Ms. ue Neuhauer Spanish l, English III: Spanish Club Ms. Elaine Norcross Data Clerk Ms. Marilyn Oreurt Secretary. Girls Attendance Mr. Eddy Peach Head Football Coach, Athletic Coordinator Ms. Alice Petersen Speech I, III, IV, English II: NFL, Spccch and Debate Teams Ms. Susan Perry Algebra ll, Geometry. Consumer Economics Ms. Dixie Porcher Chemistry lg Whiz Quiz Team Mr. Mike Pringle American History: FCA, JV Football. Varsity Baseball Mr. Mario Ramirez Algehra l, Introduction to Algebrag Tennis Ms. Martha Rape Biology I Ms. Hughlene Reeves Secretary. Counselors' Ollicc Ms. Lynda Reeves Guidance Counselor KE-KJ Ms. Bemice Reid Gemran I, French l, English ll, German French Club Mr. Charles Ritchey Photography l, Il: Photography Club Ms. Cindy Roepke English Ilg Sophomore Class Ms. Connie Rogers Algebra I, II, Geometry: Whiz Quiz Team Mr. W.R. Rotherrnel Distributivc Education: DECA Club, layout by Stacey Starr 185 Standing in the Senior Hall, Vice Principal Jimmy Jones poses between classes. This was Mr. Jones' lirst year at Lamar. Taking a break, Vice Principal Dee Didriksen stops his business. Among his duties, Mr. Didriksen gave third period announcements. Munching out, former Principal Sam Curlee and Principal Weldon English stop for a bite to eat in the Homemaking Living Room. Mr. English often spoke at pep rallies and gave the good word, 186 Administration wdcr Tommy Sna Tommy Snawder 6Being top dog What the heck is an administration? Well, to start with, it was a group of hard workers that consisted of Principal Weldon English, Vice Principal Dee Didriksen, Vice Principal in charge of girls, Ann Stockton, and last but not least, a new face in the crowd, Jimmy Jones, Vice Principal in charge of boys. Mr. Jones commented on the administration as being very receptive. He came to Lamar from Bowie High School. .H , :un . fi testi Y -.Atl slbl .nu .ps .,,,.-fr Just one ofthe many decisions made b the administration was to do away witl the tardy tables. Teachers complaine. that it took away from class time when student has to wait in line for a tardy pass Instead, tardy sheets were distributed tl the classrooms for the convenience 0 both teachers and students. As one teacher stated, Keeping orde among 1793 students must've been hard but our administration did great!,' X S, MN 'li' F Setting it straight, Vice Principal Ann Stockton presents some rules at the sophomore orientation. Ms. Stockton has been vice principal in charge of girls attendance for nine years. School Board members are front row: Mr. Rick Cline, Dr. Tom Telle and Mr. Eroy Harry. Back row: Mr. Clyde Godfrey, Ms. Diane Patrick, Mr. Joe Jesko and Mr. Gary McClaskey. Mr. Charles Hawkes Ms. Ann Scarr American Govemmentg Interact Ms. Sandy Schroeder Adaptive PE Mr. Derwood Selman Geologyg Jewelry Club Ms. Gloria Shaffer Vocational Office Education, OEA Ms. Susan Skibell Joumalism, The Scroll, Valhallag Quill and Scroll Ms. Joyce Smith Typing 1, Advanced Typingg FBLA Ms. Wilma Smithson Spanish I. Ilg Spanish Club Ms. Bobby Spray Algebra I, II Ms. Ann Stockton Vice Pnncipal Ms. Billie Stumbaugh 'sv Librarian Aide Ms. Rowena Taliaferro Music Theory, Venture Choir, Varangian Choir, Madrigal Singers, Venturas Ms. Geraldine Trostel Creative Writing, English III, Practical Writing Ms. Nanci Tyler American Govemment, World Geography Mr. Fred Wachter General Drafting, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting Ms. Marty Walter Resource English III, IV, VAC English Mr. Jerry Ward American Govcmmentg Football, Soccer 4 x it A I fs, Ms. Tena Ward , 4 U English IV, Grammar and Compositiong Pep Club Mr. Ken Webb Fundamentals of Math, Geometry is Ms Marge Wilhelm Computer Math, Algebra II: Computer Math Club er- Ms Patsy Williams Typing l. Record Keepingg Keywanettes f Ms. Carol Wilson at s K Homcmaking I, Child Development: FHA We .Q Msshiney wood Trigonometry!Analytical Geometry .t,' , Copy and layout by Stacey Starr 187 1. 1 Q Changing sheets on the overhead projector, Mr. James Bell shows his class how to play the farming game. Mr. Bell received his Master's from NTSU. 3 Helping her students, Ms. Marge Wilhelm aids O Cloyce Stetson as Brian Massey observes. Ms. -a Wilhelm attended UTA, NTSU and TWU. 5 ii.-. Quik' 1 1 Having gotten her books together, Ms. Marilyn Critzer goes to teach her next class. Ms. Critzer attended school in Yuma, Ariz. for three and a half years to get her Master's. 188 Going Back to School Like student, like teacher Class, please take your seats so that I can take roll, the instructor requested. The students sat down and the teacher began to call out names: Ms. Janie Deterly, Ms. Lillian Johnson, Mr. Russell Meyer,', etc. . . . I No, the students hadn't rebelled and .taken over the school, some teachers simply chose to go back to school. Why would they have done such a thing? For many it was to receive a Master's Degree. But being a teacher didn't make it any easier. I Ms. Joyce Smith, business teacher, said, I Since it had been 20 years since I had kits-:en to school, it was challenging to e 7? Teachers went back for a variety of reasons. Drama teacher, Ms. Sharie Bailey, said, I went straight through from my Bachelor's to my Master's taking off only the summer session. I was unable to find a teaching job in my field, and I knew an MA would help me in the long runf' The work I did and knowledge Igained had a great deal of' practical value for the classroom, said Ms. Betty Fritz, Spanish teacher. English teacher, Ms. Yleen George who was attending Texas Women's University, said, 'EI believe admin- istrators directly determine the quality of education in a school. I would like the N .ff -X I 5. piog uouuayl H9 opportunity to make the important decisions of administrators? However, these were not the only reasons teachers went back to school. And, they didn't always retum to get additional degrees or certificates. Latin teacher, Ms. Carolyn Brannen, said, Last summer I attended the University of Texas for a two and a half week Latin course in poetry. I am teaching a Latin III class for the first time, and I wanted to be well-prepared. No matter what the reason, it did seem a little strange to think of teachers sitting in desks and tuming in homework. Standing at the front of the room, Ms. Linda Fry lectures to her Biology II class. She attended UTA at night and during the summer to receive her Master's. Sitting in his desk, Mr. Vince Dannis takes a night class at UTA. This was Mr. Dannis's first year at Lamar. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 189 Tommy Snawdcr X f 190 Academics Dressed up, Todd Ellington gives an oral report on Alben Einstein. The reports were an assignment after the class attended an exhibit on creativity at the Fon Worth Museum of Science and History. Studying their handiwork, these Junior Honor English students read their Puritan newspapers. The newspapers were made by small groups and had everything from headline news to a crossword puzzle. il 1 ll Tommy Snawder E :,7Q-MQ-'-5' W .Q ,gk li Nl. l B, mf 5 if r.. v x i i ..- Y J CADEMICS School days, school days i The assignments came and went, and so did the challenges that every student Faced. For each that was met, a victory was Zaptured. These became the highlights in the high school years of students. For some they were the big events: receiving a scholarship or graduating in the Top l2. However, what would be most remembered were the little things. Like when a student had spent weeks on his junior theme and finally typed the last period or when a student brought up his grades enough to get his car back. There was managing not to cause an explosion during a chemistry lab or successfully dissecting a frog in biology without getting sick. After spending hours on one trig problem, the answer finally made itself clear. Or when that sentence in German Chemistry I curriculum. I -.. at :J nt .- E :r Pi which had been unable to be translated suddenly became possible. ' There were A's on those major 'exams which had seemed to be certain failures or l00's on pop quizzes. There was working on a special project. And even betterg working on a project with friends. Each student had his own victories, but they all came under the heading of great moments. W N f5f1iS, of Getting ready to do their reports in Latin III, Stacey Ganrell, Jenny Brannen, Patti Jamison and Jim Welch perform last-minute details. Latin students also made Thanksgiving and Christmas cards. Holding a match, Jonathan Erickson attempts to light a Bunsen bumer. Labs were 40 percent of the Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 191 Q -if ig wif Pouring, Valerie Pope makes a dish as Dawn Roberts and Leslie Waller wait to assist her. Homemaking students often gave demonstrations like this in front of class. Waiting for a good flame, Mark Simpson and Andrew Wambsganss test an element by its color. Students in chemistry worked in groups of two or three when doing labs. 192 Working m Groups 9 One i n t enough Work - to use effort or energy to do something. Together - with one another. Throughout the year, students had the opportunity to work together instead of setting out on a task alone. Group projects included skits as well as everyday work in the classroom. For instance, try lighting a Bunsen bumer, holding two test tubes and pouring sulfuric acid at the same time. Students were assigned partners with whom they did labs. On the night before a major exam, Chemistry I students often congregated at Collaborating, Robert Wehr and James Dufhe plan a program. When using the computers, students in Ms. Marge WilheIm's Computer Math class often worked in pairs. Bill of Rights. one or two houses and had study parties to help review. In sophomore and junior honors English, students were often grouped to discuss a single question. After answering it, they would share it with the rest ofthe class, as did the other groups. Thus, students were exposed to many different ideas. In American History, students read newspapers on Mondays. Then. they had group discussions onthe major events happening in the world. Although students were encouraged to work together, this was allowed for classwork, not tests. Test - set of questions for finding out how much a person knows. Alone - without any other person. Drawing, American Govemment students work on theirassignedpartsofagroupposter.Thisposterand others like it illustrated each ammendment in the Helping each other, Jenny Brannen, Paul Lenz, Grant Switzer, Stacey Gartrcll and Brad McCool translate The Aeneidf' Although they were in Latin III, these studentsdid poetry out ofthe Latin IV book to help prepare them for college. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 193 Cheekin' out the report All students, at some time or other, encountered reports, whether they were report cards, lab reports, oral reports or written reports. Which was better - oral or written? It all depends on the subject, reported junior Susan Heath. ln English, I'd rather write one, but in all other classes, I prefer oral reports. The main disadvantage, though, is that when itls written - they can grade you on grammar and structure. Junior Alan Richbourg felt that one of the advantages of a written report was being able to express any thought without direct criticism from people in the class. He added that the advantages of oral reports were that it usually takes less time, and it's graded less carefully. Laura Heisch, a speech student, preferred written reports because I'm nervous in front of people? In contrast, Kay Culbertson and Rob Wick, who both competed at speech toumaments, favored oral reports. Why? Because I don't have to worry about misspelled words, and I can ad-lib better than I can write. Also, in front of people, my thoughts flow better,', reported Kay. Rob added, I don't like either. But of the two, I prefer oral reports because I can make a rough draft and know exactly what I have to say. Which were more beneficial? The general response was that both were important because students would need both writing and speaking skills in their adult lives. At any rate, students did not only encounter oral assignments and written papers, which included lab reports. There was another kind of report, to which all other reports led: report cards. So, whether students preferred oral reports or written, most were required to do both, and the individual performance on these assignments affected the outcome or report cards. Adjusting her aviator gloves, sophomore Billye Wallace prepares to impersonate Amelia Earhart for her English class. Each student in a regular English ll class presented an oral report depicting the subject of a biography he or she had read. 194 Reports ,,,...,4--' Observing a gas experiment in Chemistry I, students wait fora salt ring to form and prepare to write about it. Almost all chemistry experiments involved tuming in a written lab report. Researching in the library, American History students Lynn Chupp, Karen McDowell, Donald Bishop, Tracy Tucker and Lesa Parish prepare to deliver oral reports about the 19205 under Mr. James Bell's supervision. Teachers often provided class time in the library when reports had been assigned. FW' 1--1-. Z--. W-iran .,a. -am4......-. BWV WX 2 fu .Al on them. project each six weeks. Examining their report cards, students in Ms. Marge WilheIm's Computer Math class review their semester grades. For the first time, students received computerized report cards with their GPA's printed Reporting on big businessmen of the 19th century, junior Tammy Elliot discusses banking tycoon .l.P. Morgan. Many history teachers required their students to complete one report or other special Copy and layout by Kristin Haynes 195 mptuuls Jpg m cw uo i.. Siaquazemqag ra -t Half classes: double fun. Can a semester course really teach you everything you want to know? Can the teachers really pack it all into a concise 18-week package? Usually, no. No one could ever leam all there is to know about psychology, child development or sociology even if they studied it for a whole year. But for the most part, semester courses gave students a basic understanding of the subject in order to generate interest that might lead to further study. Several semester courses were keyed to special interests of the students. Classes Rapping in the hall, senior Kevin Clarke, Ms. Glenda Mitchell and other Home and Family Living students study. This class helped prepare students for marriage and family life. Demonstrating cooking techniques, Ms. Joan Harris and junior Linnea Frarer prepare. This semester course helped get ready for real home life. 196 Semester Courses such as Home Management, Business Law and Data Processing were taken as electives. Some half-year classes however, were required: One semester of Health plus one-and-a-half of P.E. Senior English classes were also semester electives. Seniors could pick from Dramatic Lit., Grammar!Comp., Developmental Reading, World Literature or Practical Writing. This gave them the opportunity to explore various aspects of English without going into depth. Sometimes a semester just wasn'1 enough. Computer Math was changed from half year to full year. Students leamed the same but at a slower rate for better retention. Junior Ricky LeRoy and senior Paula Krasselt took semester classes so they wouldn't get as boredw with the same class all year. Sophomore Tim Clarke stated, I wanted to get Health over with and take a fun course after that. Most students liked semester classes because, if you didn't like the class, you only had a semester to wait! was-razwa a Hman Q 'mme' f , if l s f f i 5 Hifi ' C 'ee' ii .,. 1 Sa as cm E I E1 -Q- Wm' Goofing off and pigging out, Chuck Pointer, Brian Williams, Ms, Carol Wilson and Charlie Waters test theireating abilities. Boys took homemaking as well as girls. In the dark room, sophomore Dan Marshall develops pictures in Photography l. Photography was offered as a full year course as well as a semester course. Copy by Dina Burton!Layout by Stacey Starr 197 Uiztpsed launf aking a scene Break out the props and get into costume. Sound like the backstage of a major production? Actually, it was instructions from a teacher to those students who were performing a skit in class. Skits became more and more popular as they gave students, we well as teachers, something different to do. Mr. James Bell said, I like to give the students an assignment that they can enjoy and that I'll enjoy too. It's a fun way to learn new things, but it does take some time and work to prepare, said junior Alvy Devia. Junior Suzy Deffeyes added, Watching students get up and act things out was better than reading about them in a book. Skits could be used in classes ranging from history to the foreign languages to drama. So . . . Dim the lights and get this show on the road. 3 j. Ei u O .. U 43 S 4 ' V 5 E ii U bg WY W, 2 . .. Taking part, Home and Family Living students carry out a mock wedding. This was probably the most elaborate skit as everything from a formal gown and veil to a traditional cake and reception were incorporated. Reading menus, Robbie Lauderdale and Matthew Kloesel make their choices as Blas Uribe waits to take their order. The pretend restaurant scenes were used to teach German l students how to order in that language. 198 Skits I .v .Jp- ty X El' neqased tau opiog uouuoyl Il Portraying Pompeia and Julius Caesar, Alvy Devia and Brad McCool use a skit to explain the divorce between the two characters. This was part of the background for Cicero in Latin Ill. Wearing western and army clothes, John McDade and Steve Befort present a skit on the 19205 for history. For this assignment, the students had a choice ofeither doing a skit, oral report or research paper. Standing in front of the class, Jeff Kokinda gives an oral report on Daniel Boone, In hopes ofa better grade, students often dressed up and talked from the point of view ofthe subject. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 199 uouunyq ll9Pi0J Writing trig functions on the board in her math class, senior Kristine Spence displays her keen mcmorizational powers. Being able to memorize as well as apply formulas was essential in most math courses. Cheerily frustrated, junior Tara Whitehead separates her history test into two halves. While comprehension ofevents was important, American History required a certain amount ofmemorization of people, places and things in order to do well. iii...-7 :s m n - i mamma -l o 5 3 -4 ua 2 Q. Jessica Grimes ' . . N. n i - .,.,s,-,. . .1 Q Q, It w af f V - 1 7 ' . 'V ig?-t ,N ' of gin- t N C ' ' , af 'fm a Hifi wtf 'Wal ,- ff ' get s Y c- - ' l . a. 1 is--,M . i -W 213.-it 'Ti ff f l- ' 1 ,P rl sg H vs 1.4 5' , ,Mk - 200 Memorization Sweating it out, marching band members practice in summer forthe upcoming football season. Marching band, like many academic courses, also required memorization. because players had to leam steps and formations. Down m morization lane PleaseExcuseMyDearAuntSally, begged ROY G BIV. Do as you otterg add acid to water. Aah, memorizationl It was everywhere, especially in math and history. Students were constantly bombarded with facts, words, numbers and dates to-memorize. This method of learning was sometimes criticized by students. Why? I think that memorization is more a way of cramming for a test to make the grade than it is a way of learning, stated junior Susan Hargis. i Junior Dana Gibbs added, I think it is less useful than leaming the application of a principle, because memorized lists are easily forgotten. t How did teachers feel about it? l According to Ms. Ronda McNew, W algebra teacher, Memorization is a good 8 K' , A C f' Y Y' I Wx X67 .ta my Gogi-04 .. ,QNX EAQQQF Qt.: 4 . 'J E exercise for your mind because whatever you store in your head is yours forever. No one can take it away. Math formulas can always be looked up, but something becomes a part of you when it is memorized. Mr. Vince Dannis, history teacher, said that, while students were not usually asked to remember dates, they were sometimes required to learn chronological order to prevent confusion and also to help students to be able to follow the pattem formed by a chain of events. Without dates, sometimes events and relationships are unclear. Moreover, history teacher Ms. Lynda Alexander stated, My students are required to memorize very few dates - maybe four or tive each year. I would preferthat my students understand events as they relate to each other. However. some knowledge of important dates like Dec. 7, l94lg July 4, l776g and Oct. 12, 14923 are part of the body of knowledge that all educated people are expected to know. So, while memorization did not seem to be a true form oflearning, it was a point of reference in history by which to relate events. While students mostly expressed negative opinions ofit, teachers point out the purpose and advantages of memoriza- tion. Regardless, it was an aspect of education that both students and teachers utilized. So always remember and don't ever forget, King Phillip Came Over For a Good Steak! A , .-r .:,.m:': i ,lI!!i'i'1,'iiS'l2, V X riff Q V hiJ'-ifgqjgtria fjl rift: it .. -2-1 K I K ' J- ?:'f '!?Q 619' ,f A gpg? ..,. 'sr f 1 Memorizing, senior Kristin Hughes recalls the different oxidation numbers ofelements for one of many oxidation quizzes in chemistry. Any student in Ms. Wilma Hill's Chemistry l classes who made straight lO0's on the routine quizzes throughout the year won a steak and lobster dinner, compliments of Ms. Hill. Typing, sophomore Dina Housewright tries to avoid looking at the keys. Learning to type accurately and quickly necessitated memorizing the placement of typewriter keys. Copy and layout by Kristin Haynes 201 M' 4 1 Learning parts of the body, German students demonstrate on junior Jim Nenow, while playing Simon Says. Language classes often played games to leam vocabulary words. Speaking about different kinds of English, Ms. Marilyn Critzer talks at the Junior Orientation. A choiceofeightseniorEnglishclassescouldhave been taken. These included World Literature, Grammar and Composition, Dramatic Literature and Developmental Reading. 202 Languages and Speech Janet Pascha if I S , INN' J W yt: -its I X . v Big talk? Why would someone want to take a language if they already knew one? Here is what some students said: It's kind of neat learning how other people communicatef, stated senior Pam Thompson. Sophomore Robbie Lauderdale com- mented, I think German is truly an inspiring language. Junior Sarah Thompson and so- phomores Stacy Watt and Patricia Fenner liked taking Latin because it helped them with their English vocabulary. I've always wanted to speak French because it sounds so romantic, said sophomore Carol Strickel. But foreign languages weren't the only thing related to learning how to talk. English and Speech were also taken by many students. Ms. Alice Petersen stated, Speech is extremely helpful in other classes. It gives students confidence in their communicating ability, so that they feel better about participating in class. Tennis anyone? Sophomore Trey White poses as a tennis pro for an oral report. Sophomore English classes helped students develop good public speaking skills. Deep in thought, junior Brad McCool shows off his toga in Latin. Sometimes oral reports were even spoken in Latin. Copy and layout by Stacey Starr 203 -.... Tommy Snawder Looking up, Kevin Brown briefly discontinues his work in Business Law. Many students enjoyed this class because it prepared them for life in the business world. Taking a bite, Mike Morigi, Pam Thompson and Mark Moore munch out on Spanish tasting day. Activities like this provided fun breaks for students during the year. Janet Paschal! N e A '11 sw 4 O 1 3. CD G .- so UI U2 PD IA , 'X 1 hm s W? 'K A 'Xtra X S-Tifi X . A .11 Doing their lab reports, Kevin Loftin and Tim Clarke gaze into the insides ofa worm in Biology I. Many students enjoyed biology because ofthe labs which included dissections. si It's all just a matter The teacher. The subject. The other students. There were as many reasons why students liked certain classes more than others as there were students. Dane McKaughan's favorite class was Speech III because the blackboards are green. Robert Frakes said, I love trig. Nothin' I love more than postulates and theorems. I love trig more, if that's possible. I'd rather do eight hours of trig homework than just about anything, continued Bryan Hill. All joking aside, the two did enjoy the challenge of the class. Mike Murray favored American History saying, Coach Pringle makes it fun. Richard Dwyer chose German ll. lt's my favorite class because we have an excellent teacher and during the year we've gotten to be at the point of of taste mastering conversational Germanf' he said. Some students appreciated the useful- ness of a class. As Alan Richbourg put it, I like Computer Math because you can be creative and teach yourself a usefull skill. As can be seen, there was something for everyone: the curriculum or the challenge or the projects or the . . . Preparing to work, Deborah Shannon gets ready to open her book in Accounting. Although an elective, Accounting was taken by many students who expected to major in it at college. Reaching into the oven, Paul Greer brings out his cake. The idea of making and eating food appealed to many. at a 3 '4 V7 E D- 2 Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 205 rapmeug Aunuo-L Jessica Grimes Viewing slides of negatives, Peter Grieser and Christy Nelson appraise their work, Photo II students were required to submit a theme or composite of photographs for a six weeks grade. Fitting parts together, Dennis Brown and Mark Davis overhaul a lawnmower engine. Power Mechanics provided students with a mechanical knowledge that could be used as a career or at home. Displaying her cooking talents, Linnea Frarer kneads dough for her homemaking class. Homemaking I students hosted a formal dinner during school hours at the end oftheir cooking unit. Special guests included parents and some faculty members. Lane Rawls its A X 206 A Touch of Class: Electives fir. ave- iii Sparking interest Where should I plot this oil rig? Do I need to alter the waist or should I just take up the length?,' How many errors can I make and still get an 'A'? Many electives provided students with opportunities to explore subjects that might appeal to them as careers or simply to leam about or accomplish something which they enjoyed. One such elective, Geology, offered these benefits to those students who were intrigued. Geology is very important to anyone interested in going into the field of petroleum products because you have to plot oil rigs and you become an expert at doing contour maps of land and rock formations. It's also fun, reported junior Barbara Jensen. In addition, business courses such as Typing, Shorthand, Business Law and Accounting helped prepare students for life after high school. Ms. Lavinia Atchley, Business Department Chairman said, Business have fun. clerical work. courses provide individuals with market- able skills, as well as help them successfully manage their personal business. Homemaking also prepared students for their post high school years by offering personal skills to students. What aspect of homemaking was of greatest importance? Mostly the sewing because now I know how to sew and can make my own clothes, and that will always save money, replied junior Mary Cay Raz, a Homemaking I student. Other students benefited from practice in cooking, fumishing, child care, etc. Overall, Lamar provided a variety of elective courses which catered to a broad spectrum of interests, ranging from personal to career-oriented. So, whether a student wanted to spend one hour of his day for 175 school days leaming to cook and sew or studying rock formations, he could pick and choose according to his needs and interests. Painting, senior Sari Williams creates the back drop for an Art I puppet show. Art classes allowed students to explore their creative interest as well as Caught in the act, Tracey Luke flashes an unallowed wad of gum as she types. Typing students often transferred directly from the classroom to summer Copy and layout by Kristin Haynes 207 Eric Smokler cle an c 4 5 hd Sprucing up, seniors David Daniels and Julie Mote prepare for You Can't Take It With You. It tool- about six or seven weeks to perfect a play, YW-s. , A 4 ff: f ll -r ty k 3, 0' mt Q ft ,,,, , If +9 A. , pw., . ' Lx' 1 xx, .t it L Working diligently, sophomore Jim Cole makes a table in wood shop. Students could make projects like tables or stools, etc., to take home when finished. If v Using their artistic abilities, sophomores Sharon f Short and Thomas Bailey work on projects in commercial art. Not only did these students leam to draw better, they also leamed to design and plan. 208 Long-term Projects Stitching away, sophomore Cecily Boyette works on a piece ofclothing in homemaking. Most boys in this class made aprons instead of other clothing. ,NV Worth the ait Monday: J ust one week? Thereis no way! Tuesday: I better start to work, but there's a good movie on cable. Besides, I've got all the time in the world. Wednesday: I would start it today but the soccer team is playing tonight and I promised Iid show some school spirit. Thursday: Oh my gosh! My project is due tomorrow! If only I had just a few more days . . . Friday: Ummm, well, would you believe I left it at home? Ahh, the sad story of long term projects. The decision was whether to go ahead and start it or blow it off until there was nothing better to do. Here are what some students said: I put my drama project off until the last minute because if I don't, I sacrifice partying time on the weekends, stated senior Kevin Clarke. Long term projects take up too much time especially when you donit have class time to do it inf' said Chiis Buckner. These projects or papers weren't all written though. For instance, in commer- cial arts, students designed a restaurant all the way from the building to the menus and and matchbooks. In history classes, reports or displays were often made on past heros. Others were reports on Shakespeare's plays in English and drama, working with congressmen in American Govemment and ofcourse, the Junior Theme. Teachers often liked long-term projects because they taught students to utilize their time and make time for homework. .Mffl Assistant editor Karen McKenzie strolls out of the joumalism room. The Scroll staff published 14 issues that were distributed to all students. 'MMU' af E' c. ft -. 'fiarvvft 5-Auld! f YQ 1 -.15-wo. v Q- N P' m., 351' wah 9,41 xt, 'M 'faintin- awli may num 4. M99 'hw 4' an rlwdnn -I 4'-assay. Qi -,Lee in ,l , qu-J, M, we sxfsfm, ,mf Copy and layout by Stacey Starr 209 Astounded, David Daniels falls into a chair during the Drama Department's presentation of Thieves' Camivalf' The play was performed for UIL one-act competition. Making music, the Varangian Choir practices a song. In April, choir students flew to Washingotn D.C. for a competition. ' 4 Putting it Stir those ingredients, cut that wood, mix those paints . . . Throughout the year, homemaking students mixed, chopped and baked their way through class, eating the foods which they prepared. They also concocted different kinds of goodies. For instance, Homemaking I students were required to sew one article of clothing which would fit them. Each person in Home Fumishings was assigned an individual project which consisted of decorating a whole house. Students used samples of different fabrics and did one room at a time. Shop students put together various pieces of furniture. Drafting students worked throughout the year to learn the skills needed to draw up a house. Their major project was to sketch an actual blueprint of a home. In Power I L my i . 7 j -W 1 X are .Q ,1 .his .. . . ,EA - Cutting into the meringue, Ms. Joan Harris serves a piece to Michael Henson. Homemaking students were allowed to select the menus which they prepared. I Looking up from his canvas, Darwin Brown takes a breather as Steve Befon continues to work industriously. Both students were working on their three-dimensional projects in Art III. together Mechanics, students had to bring in their own broken engine and overhaul it. Speech I students leamed to be comfortable while talking in front of others. More advanced students were on the tournament team and spent time cutting articles out of magazines in preparation for debates and other competitions. Art students were busy, too. Art I constructed a puppet theater. Others worked with clay, airbrush techniques, package designs and linoleum tile printing - just to name a few. Meanwhile, every student was con- cemed with making the grade or making it to class on time. Now where were we? . . . put it all together and see what you've Studying, Jim Jewell, Scott Mohon, Wade Henderson and Barry Yeatts read up on shop techniques. These were important since the students worked with power tools. Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 211 The sweet taste On Awards Day, 30 students were recognized for achievements with Who's Who awards from their teachers. Choir - Jami Tucker: Jami's school activities centered around the Choral Department. As she so often stated, 'Musicis mylife!'She hasabeautiful voice and is a very good musician, was in the Region Choir two years and All-District Choir one year, always made a 1 on UIL solos, and was outstanding in the Madrigal Singers. As a senior, she was secretary for the Varangian Choir, Ms. Rowena Taliaferro. Band - Suzie Warden: Suzie received the band Who's Who because of her dedication, leadership and service to the Viking Bands during her three years at Lamar,', Mr. Steve Musser. Band Uazzj - Brad Harper: Brad had been a leader for the entire jazz program here at Lamar. Through his professional playing experiences, he has matured as a musician and as an individual. To put in terms musicians can understand - he keeps good time, Mr. Bill Chester. Orchestra - Cloyce Stetson: Cloyce Stetson was chosen Who's Who for his outstanding leadership and musicianship for the past three years, Mr. Royce Coatney. English - Joy Wilson: Flashy, sassy, full oflife is Joy. Whether it's wearing the latest style or writing a term paper, Joy does it right and to perfection, Mr. Holmes Brannon. Math - Jean Chuang: The math award was presented to 'KJMM' because of her outstanding contribution to Lamar Honored for exemplary performances in advanced courses were Jean Chuang, Cloyce Stetson and Joy Wilson. Jessica Grimes 212 Whois Who he through her achievements on the Math!Science team as well as her academic excellence in all math classes. She is a super individual both in and out of the class room, Ms. Judy Jones. Science - Cloyce Stetson: Since Cloyce is so exceptional in many areas, I feel very fortunate that his interest centered on science. His countless hours of preparation paid off for him in competition and certainly brought honor and recognition to Lamarjl Ms. Wilma Hill. Drama tPerformanceJ - David Daniels: Although David has only been active in this department for a little more than a year, he has proven to be an integral part ofthe Drama program. He has performed in several productions, has actively worked on crews, and directed 'LOff the Wall. He has a determination and enthusiasm for achievement which makes him the type of person who helps a program to grow, Ms. Shari Bailey. Drama fTechnicalJ - Christie Roberts: Christie has worked hard all three years sheis been at Lamar. She worked on the stage crew of many of our productions and was an indispensible student director on several. Christie is extremely dependable and has handled many of the menial details that otherwise would not have been done, Ms. Sharie Bailey. Drafting - Tri Pham: Tri is a very good student who does excellent work. He always finds time to help a fellow student who needs help, Mr. Fred Wachter. Industrial Arts - Andy Hills: Andy Hills was awarded Who's Who in of success Industrial Arts for his initiative i designing and building a nice project an for his ability to reason problems an solve them in the manner of a goo craftsman, Mr. Charles McDowell. Business Education - Bonnie Smithsoi The recipient of the Who's Who awar in business is someone who ha demonstrated leadership abilities an good business skills. The busines teachers believe Bonnie has show leadership ability as secretary-treasurer c our local Future Business Leaders c America club. She has been an activ member of this club for three years. Sh proved her excellence in the skills C typing and shorthand by winning thin place at the District FBLA Leadershij Conference in Shorthand Competitior Bonnie is well-deserving of the Who' Who in Business awardj' Ms. Lavini. Atchley. Homemaking - Diana Peal: Dian: Peal received the outstanding homemak ing student award this year. Her deei interest in homemaking and he consistently faithful participation in FH! activities have been an inspirationf' Ms Joan Harris. Physical Education 1 Scott White am Minal Patel: Each PE student is grades on suiting out, participation, attitude ant a test. If the student has excelled in any o the activities taught, he or she i considered for the PE Who's Wht award, Ms. Jessie Horton. Art - David Daniels: David had tht honor of being elected by his peers, Ms Sandra Midgett. Chosen for outstanding achievements in various courses, ranging from Art to Homemaking to PE were David Daniels, Diana Peal, Minal Patel and Scott White. Recognized by the Business Department for her achievements in typing and shorthand was Bonnie Smithson, wg2f M ' gi H K, . , . V S ' 4? 5. 4 g 1 2 P i i ,, , vi E. 12, Wg , S f 'gf' i C: FD 14. ,, pf 4 M 1: soul WWC o'go X65 33-5 uaxg Q92 agn- Um Q, so 4 m ai 'S UW.- gm? 715: EA:-:Et :1: :ave 0 cn'-5' 2, 793 :lm Q5 nw 50. 5'-9-. zogssaf Ui!-'O Sal' sa -22. mis sawpg O o 'vs 14 w : ca. F fe O : FF cr 14 W E. U2 Z1 :s I an Q4 : fb W ISI i 'ml Chosen for their musical attributes were Cloyce Stetson, Susie Warden, Brad Harper and Jami fucker. satupg ncgssaf 9 The top reall i n t so lonely French - Chris Buckner: Chris is an industrious person who puts all his strength and effort into everything he does. He has served the French Club well for the past two years. He is a' verry dedicated person who really cares about Lamar. I have enjoyed working with himf' Ms. Darlene Alford. German - Ronald Judd: Ronald has been an outstanding student of German for three years. He's the type of student who has all his work complete, plus. He has also participated in numerous German contests and always done well. He is very deserving of this recognition, Ms. Rudi Buechlein. Latin - Pat Sutton: Consistent in his participation in Latin Club, outstanding as a student in all three years of Latin, and enthusiastic in support of all things classical - Pat is the obvious choice for Who's Who in Latinf, Ms. Carolyn Brannen. Spanish - Hiram Jackson: An A average for four years of Spanish. Outstanding work in reading literary classics in the original form, outstanding research in preparing and presenting a report on Spanish music through the centuries with recorded examples of many different types. Consistently uses Spanish in class, Ms. Betty Fritz. Speech - Suzanne Seifert: Suzanne has an excellent command of the language when she is preparing speeches. Her logical mind has been invaluable to her as she has competedj, Ms. Alice Petersen. Chosen for honors were Ronald Judd, Greg McQuitty, Hiram Jackson and Pat Sutton. Other winners Cnot shownj were Tri Pham, Chris Buckner and Andy Hills. 214 Who's Who Jessica Grimes Journalism fNewspaperj - James Geiser: James has been great, a true extra-miler! His devotion to journalism and ability to work with his staffers made him an excellent editor. Heimplemented new ideas and designs that made The Scroll a quality publication, Ms. Susan Skilbell. Photography - Louis F ucsko: 'gLouis' concem to produce quality photographs has benefited the Senior Class, Mr. Charles Ritchey. Journalism fyearbookl - Dina Burton: Serving as editor-in-chief Dina has given numerous extra hours. She is conscientious and hard-working. Under her leadership the staff worked ex- ceptionally well, Ms. Susan Skibell. PhotoJournalism - Tommy Snawder: Tommy was wonderful. Not only was his photography of outstanding quality, he was always happy to do whatever necessary to get the job done. He's one of the most talented and dependable photographers I've ever had on the staff Ms. Susan Skibell. CVAE-Sandra Wise: Sandrahas been an outstanding student of CVAE this year. She has served as an officer ofthe VOCT club and has actively participated in all activities, Ms. Connie Echart. DECA - Barbara Pitman: This award is given for participation, grades, job performance and citizenship. Barbara was vice president of DECA, an area contest winner, and participated in the state leadership conference in Houston? Mr. Lynn Brown. HECE - Melissa Maddock: Melissa was chosen for her leadership in HECE, as a student and an employee. As president of the class, she worked hard on the fund raising, club activities and keeping the class morale going, Ms. LeeAnn Colbert. HOE - Raylinn Agan: Raylinn has been an outstanding student in the classroom this year as well as at Arlington Memorial Hospital where she is an HOE nurse aide with many patient-care responsibilities. Raylinn's skills were also evident in the Area V HOSA skills contest where she qualified to go to state. Her maturity and leadership qualities have also made her very effective as Lamar HOSA president and Area V HOSA treasurer this year. Obviously, she will make a fine nurse, Ms. Joy Key. ICT - Keith Eustace: Keith had very good leadership qualities when he first entered the ICT program in Sept. 1981. He has continued to exhibit and enhance these qualities throughout his senior year, Mr. Russell Meyer. VOE - Kay Holliday: Kay has been an interested student this year and as a result has developed her abilities to the point that she is a more valuable person to herself and to the people who will be depending on her, Ms. Gloria Shaffer. Social Studies - Greg McQuitty: Greg was very interested in current events and the students mainly chose him for this award, Ms. Pat Flatt. Outstanding journalists and photographers were Tommy Snawder, Dina Burton, James Geiser and Louis Fucsko. Awarded for vocational Who's Who were front row: Raylinn Agan, Sandra Wise and Kay Holliday. Back row: Keith Eustace, Barbara Pitman and Melissa Maddock. z 2 i , -'Q ,, A , ? A ,W I 4 7 s . X I , k l Hank ww' ., x W ,V V W L ' Xp xl: K x A-1 w I I, 'fi Copy and layout by Stacey Starr 215 Receiving recognition at the Awards Assembly, Susan Spore, Dina Burton, Pam Thompson, Patty Curl, Joy Wilson, Ronald Judd, Eric Dietert, Jean Chuang, Robin Hatfield, Erica Dickinson, Cloyce Stetson and Jim Norcross make up the Top 12. At this time they were given gold cords which they wore at graduation. Boys and girls of the month include front row: Frankie Benz Qlanuaryj. Back row: Kellie Stockton fAprill. James Geiser CMarchJ, Jim Norcross CNovemberJ, Eric Dietert fApri1J, Cloyce Stetson CSeptemberJ, Kolby Keeling fOctoberJ and Pam Thompson fNovemberJ. All were treated to a luncheon in their honor. fNot pictured: Vance Ivy for Decemberl. 216 Honors ualit and quantit You're the top. Youre the Tower of Pisa. Youire the top. You're the Mona Lisa. Once again Lamar had plenty of students who stood out because of their achievements. To begin with, Jim Norcross and Cloyce Stetson earned the right to be named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Jim studied his way to a 12.233 grade point average, while Cloyce got a 12.131, Also, throughout the year, nine students were named as boy or girl ofthe month. The seven boys were honored by the Arlington Rotary Club and the girls by the Women's Division ofthe Chamber of ' ,nf ,rex '94 Commerce. All nine were selected by the faculty and administration. After capturing Sweepstakes for the third year in a row at district, 13 students advanced to regionals in UIL competition. Of these, Donnie Frazier, Suzanne Seifert and Cloyce Stetson went on to the state level. Donnie placed fifth in feature writing, Suzanne was tenth in persuasive speaking and Cloyce came in eleventh in science. Coming through with high scores on the SAT, 17 students were commended, 7 became semi-finalists and 6 received recognition as finalists. All these students proved that they were the top, in one way or another. ...vi TY fini Making his valedictory address, Jim Norcross takes part in the graduation ceremony at Texas Hall. This was the first year in Lamar's history that both the valedictorian and salutatorian were boys. National Merit finalists are front row: Cloyce Stetson, Mark Neel and Jim Norcross. Back row: Patty Curl, Robin Hatfield and Dina Burton. With six, Lamar had the most finalists in Tarrant County. 4 - I Q L-.J , Copy and layout by Kathi Harper 217 Tommy Snawder M r Planning strategy, members of the varsity girls basketball team get the adrenaline going during a time-out. Lamar went on to beat Richland 47-42 in the first game of the year. Grabbing for inches, senior Carl Ducato struggles for extra yardage in the Bowie game. The Vikings came out victorious with a score of 17-3. v 5.,0f Louis Fucsko 9 1 ww V, o L Nl We . KM Fl E 4 1' 2l8!Sports 2 i , . A , i , ,i 1 l r 6 Hsronrs ll in their mind The wonderful world of Lamar sports is shown on the next few pages in beautiful black and white. These pictures were taken on the spot, live, as it happened, to capture those great moments. The addition of a girls soccer team brought bright moments for the girls who tried out and made the team. Becoming district champs was a great thrill for both boys and girls soccer teams. Under the University Interscholastic League rules, Trintiy and LD Bell were added to the district schedule. Many agreed that this brought greater competition to all sports. To make that long awaited touchdowng to run the fastest timeg shoot the greatest basketg spike the winning volleyg kick the longest goalg hit a grand slam or ace a serveg were great moments treasured in every athleteis mind. Going for the goal, the JV soccer team attempts to score against the Richland Rebels. the JV won second in district. However, the varsity and girls team both won first. Picking up the pace, sophomore Tony Backus runs the mile during a track meet. Backus also competed in the two-mile run. Copy by Dione Rowell!Layout Valerie Pasquale 219 Rhodes Photography I S A rough season With Bowie being the tirst district game for the Vikes and the second game ofthe season, Lamar had to prepare early. Before the season opened, Bowie, Trinity and Lamar were the top three picks to win district and were to all play each other within a three-week span. J eff Wemer said he felt the Trinity game was the game of the season. Trinity was the high point of the season because we outplayed them and really beat them. It was the low point because of the official making that call at Q, X, ky, X, the end of the game to beat us. Wemer was referring to the controversial call where Trinity receiver Walt Zartman and Lamar comerback Carl Ducato collided, but they flagged Ducato for interference. Jerry Davis said he though the best game was the Bowie game because we stuck together - especially the defense. Our worst game was probably Bell because Bell didn't beat us, we beat ourselves. eg ai! W. r ' 'v, 'IAA V 03 .5 'f'Gvf , A 3, 4,'v3'jo3-' P5-:3'1f'5f5asfa4gf 'nail gif , ' i??eH1?s:g ,s1',21',Q1egag?'s5:f2ff was 11: 5 - ' V Q A3' a. 3 , 4 1 V, 1 P 'Vi ,7 af t If QQ-Z2CW2n?40C,W97:,i,?Q,? -ff! Q2 6 FV fx, 7 55 - P 31 Y B' 2 96 ' 7ef?x5!Q1 :Mil f' Efglgtaf igivsiw 'p,v3 K' 'ii' , k v' . . er J Z, i69aw'6ai'4v3t2Q.ft42,, rf' a17'Li,, Q V !14f' A XMB' 1 ...ns , , . 'fn , ' w-1- . 1 .5 ,' , h L . Y , ,A 8 , L 5 E Q , as s-, s if S p e , . J ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Bennie Meith, Greg Lane, Ricky LeRoy, Charles Terry, Cliff Owens, Mike Waters, Barry Yeatts, Steve Befort, Jimmy Dollar, Paul Greer, Keith Perry, J eff Wemer, J aye Cooper and manager Zack Kaufman. Second Row: manager Rob Hart, Jason Watson, Dan Withers, Alben Hemandez, Kevin Hires, Bryan Wilson, James Hudson, Joe Williams, Pat Brown, Teds Brown, Kolby Keeling, Coby Belew, Barry Moore, Frank Cortez, manager Todd Ferguson. Third Row: manager Mike Murray, Paul Green, Mike Brown, Kent Schnable, Mike Gibson, David Liston, Kelly Cheatham, Paul Lenz, Tyson Faust, Charlie Waters, Jerry Davis, Brad McCool, Mike Evans, John Vina and Tim Fisher. Fourth Row: Scott Mohon, Sammy Kessner, Robert Frakes, Butch Waterbury, Tod Jeffers, Jeff Ballow, Jeff Duncan, Mike King, Mark Hensel, Lee Stalcup and manager Kevin Hill. Fifth Row: Drew Com, Joel Boone, Rob Jones, Jonathan Erickson, Greg Cejka, Eric Dietert, Bobby Sign, Matt Krzysiak, Rod Watt, Greg Johnston, Brent McLendon, Jody Roberson and Mike Howard. Back Row: Coach Ronnie Laurence, Coach Ronnie Helm, Coach I.C. Little, Coach Eddy Peach, Coach Chuck Bice, Coach Elvin Jones and Coach Jerry Ward. Kicking the football, Mike Evans tries for a field goal against the Sam Houston Texans, while Jason Watson positions the ball, Some of the football games were played at UTA. 220 Varsity Football : , of 1' s 'tw ,1 4. - -Q . S' a a E. 0 -. ' w ,wo . . , am, .. Rejoicing, Jason Watson, Matt Gurley and Bryan Williams congratulate each other on their touchdown against Sam Houston. All three were chosen as All-District first and second teams. Concerned onlookers, Coach I.C. Little and Coach Ronnie Laurence watch the players on the field. There were nine coaches who helped to coordinate the football team. f N Varsity Football LHS Opponent 22 O.D. Wyatt 26 17 Bowie 3 22 Jesuit 20 14 Trinity 17 34 Sam Houston 19 16 Richland 10 34 Haltom 19 7 L.D. Bell 24 45 Burleson O 17 Arlington 24 Wins - 6!Losses - 4 District Champs - L.D. Bell N. J Copy by Joyce Costello Layout by Valerie Pasquale 221 on-di trict, non-existent. Sticking with tradition, Lamar opened its season with non-district play against O.D. Wyatt. Their only other non-district game was against Dallas Jesuit later in the season. Since the University lnterscholastic League's realignments, the Vikings non-district play was reduced and their 'E l district play increased. Jeff Duncan felt that the addition of Trinity and Bell to the district was a disadvantage. We had 4 of the 10 best teams in the state in the same district. However, Jerry Davis felt the two teams strengthened the district. The addition of Bell and Trinity made us the best district in the state. It's bette: because it gives us a better challenge. Coach Eddy Peach was quoted in Th. Scroll as saying that this has been 1 different kind of year. It proved to be just that. V is f 'www wmuy- tl 222 Varsity Football Sitting patiently, Pat Brown, Tim Fisher, Keitl Perry, Jody Roberson and Marvin Sanders wait for the pep rally to begin. Pep rallies were traditionallg held on Friday momings before the games. Huddled together, the team members contemplate their next play. Vikes ended their year with a 6-4 season. By the skin of his pants, Matt Gurley escapes the hand of an O.D. Wyatt Chapparral. Gurley played fullback. Copy by Joyce Costello Layout by Valerie Pasquale 223 JV FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Andee Russell, Jeff Rogers, Scott Ivy, Tim Clarke, Brad Martin, Tommy Slotter, Patrick Powers, Paul Quinones, Trey White and Brian Broom. Second row: Pat Royall, Duane Sobczak, Louis Amaris, Stuart Kennedy, Matt Maddock, Bruce Koepp, Frank Ruggierro, Tom Tedder, Lee Boring and Scott Pamell. Third row: Coach Mike Nelson, Todd Scarr, Mike Duly, Greg Cassels, Eric Stafford, Jonathon Coms, Robert Rodriguez, Jessie Webb, Dobie Hubbard, Darin Brown and Coach Mike Pringle. Fourth row: Gary Arrington, John Grubbs, Paul Syptak, Greg Gardner, Darren Waller, Tom Patterson, Mike Perlowski, Paco Quinones, Daryn Roberts and Scott Paschall. Fifth row: Bryan Wood, Mike Jenkins, Kent Little, Robert Janni, Scott Davidson, Mike Harwick, Brian Hail, Tony Scott, Jimmy Loden and Brad Spalding. f N JV Football LHS Opponent 14 O.D. Wyatt 21 9 Bowie 7 0 Jesuit 2 24 Trinity 41 10 Sam Houston 13 10 Richland 14 35 Haltom O 10 L.D. Bell 35 28 Burleson 0 7 Arlington 28 Wins - 3!Losses - 7 District Champs - Haltom K J .36 A x 3 ' H ,,i X 1 , ' 1 X A if . ' is 2 5 lll lll 224 Junior Varsity Football JV, on the w This was the first year we went to the nine-team district. On the JV level, this was a great disadvantage to us because we started playing district games right away. Whereas before, we had three or four games to prepare, stated Coach Mike Pringle. Although the team ended with a 3-7 record, Coach Pringle said that the group improved as the season progressed. The players' opinion of their team varied. Andee Russell stated, We were good, but not everyone tried their hardest. We had a lot of good players, commented Brad Martin, Ubut, we didn't play as a team, Mike Burch remarked, There were too many kids and not enough coaches. Scott Ivy added that The coaching we had wa: fine, but there wasn't enough. l Coach Pringle stated that several players were a great asset to the team Andee Russell, Eric Stafford, Tommg Slotter, Bruce Koepp and Kevin Loftin He added that Daryn Roberts was thi leading scorer and Tommy Slotter was thq best defensive player. The team suffered a loss of 20 player: during the season. Sixty-eight playeri began the season and only 48 finished. Coach Pringle remarked, The onei who decided to stay, will be good football players. l Mike Duly summed it all up, We'll be able to pull it all together and have a great team next year. UQ? , Q an 1. serif: , M s U , w,.w,.Mf.aswVa . After scoring, Gary Arrington, Kevin Loftin and Bruce Koepp run to the sideline. The JV games were held on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Discussing plays, Coach Mike Pringle explains strategy to Andee Russell as Coach Dave Del-loff listens. The Vikings were narrowly defeated by the Texans, 10-12. 'WM' - ew-W Mmm, 1 I t ,E fa A, firfilf 4 2 rv' Eric Smokler in I ka-41 ' f,,,.,.,..- 8 VA Preparing to kick, Tim Clarke aims for the goal post against Haltom, The Vikes shut out Haltom, 30-O. Carrying the ball, Daryn Roberts attempts to score. Roberts was the leading scorer for the Vikes during the season. C Copy and layout by Jill Whatley 225 Concentrating, Carol Nix watches to see where the volleyball will be hit. Nix was also involved in girls track. f N Varsity Volleyball Opponent W-L Richland W Trinity L Burleson L L.D. Bell L Haltom L Sam Houston L Bowie L Arlington L Richland W Trinity L Burleson L L.D. Bell L Halton W Sam Houston L Bowie L Arlington L Wins - 3!Losses - 13 District Champs - Arlington High x J Watching, Kristal Baty and Susan Heath hope the ball will make it over the net. Trinity and Bell High Schools were added to the district season. Crowding together, the varsity players take a time out to discuss team strategy with Coach Becky Evans. The team ended with the season with a 3-13 record. ,sfkvonvv-'W 1? Q :UWM 5 M ,. La u- -.,. M... 5 2 -Q aw, f W ,t,,, ,Ao Q, t - ' f twaiqb ,. H ,f-.-wadi sa 1- - if rv its - ff .JA B Q, 4 5 E' if gg at Vikes spike ball lnconsistency seemed to be the key to this year's varsity volleyball team, Coach Becky Evans said. There were only three returning senior players to the team. The Vikes were said to be a balanced squad which in some ways hurt the team. All teams competed in a round robin schedule enabling them to play all district schools twice. Winners of each game would be determined by the best two out of three games. The varsity ended its year with a 3-13 season. .I fa. 5 M-'G M ,mn- i ta-ramen VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Carol Nix, Susan Hargis and Kristine Spence. Back Row: Manager Sherri Span, Christine Woodling. Kristal Baty, Sharon Stetson, Susan Heath, Shannon Parker. Cindy Patterson and Coach Becky Evans. Returning the shot, Susan Heath spikes the ball over the net. Heath was noted as one ofthe most outstanding players by Coach Becky Evans. Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 227 Visual Sports Network JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM front row: Susan Schroeder, Robin Wolz, Cristen Cline, Tracey Luk' and Nancy Bobo. Kneeling: Leslee Tiller and Coacl Cheryl Brown. Back row: Peggy Shane, Peggj Wheeler, Christy Heath, Kathy Maro, Jodi Simpson, Kelly McQuems, Virginia Spence, Erik: Potapovs and Jody Herron. Mft unasswana -11:1- Smokler P 1 rf R E 1 gf Eric N N oo L1 1: :s ... o I 4 an I M if 4 e i ..- PD '4 c' w : - '0iL..- Planning strategy, the team strives to achieve another win. The girls practiced during the summer five days a week starting Aug. 10. Going for it, sophomores Tracey Luke and Kelly McQuems both attempt to give the ball their best shot. Luke commented It takes a lot of time and hard work to play your best. Eric Smokler X Vikes Gdig' game There was only a minute and a halfleli on the time clock. Every girl on the team was ligh ting to keep the ball in the air: The score was tied 14-14. The tension increased as the time ticked lazily off the clock. The opposing team slaclced off and fell behind 13-15. When the final buzzer Setting up a shot, sophomore Virginia Spence aims the ball across court in a home game. The team also played in several toumaments. Eric Smokler sounded the team who had worked to its potential was victorious. Moments like these often occured as the JV volleyball team romped through the season. Coach' Cheryl Brown felt the season went fine. The team had good athletes with great potential. With 15 players, the team ended up even in district play. Sophomore Peggy Shane stated, I felt we had a good team although we did not have a perfect season. Relaxing, the JV volleyball team has a little fun before the game. The girls won third place in the Grand Prairie toumament. Wf ,V rl , is ff -t-'W'f-4199 J 5 , , 1 A W .1 . . .,.f ,V f N JV Volleyball Opponent 1 Richland Trinity Burleson L.D. Bell Haltom Martin Sam Houston Bowie A Arlington 5 it t E Richland S ,si nwiw- H vault, Trinity ffl Q Burleson L.D. Bell is Haltom Martin Sam Houston Bowie Arlington ,....-' C' Wins - 9lLosses - 9 K District Champs - Arlington High W-L W L W L W W L W L W L W L W L W L L J Copy and layout by Tara Whitehead 229 Get set The cross country team did not do as well as last year because the team lost most of its varsity team with the '82 graduating class. The team did have a good season though. They worked out in the momings before school often running for time. Team members also put in much mileage on their own at night. In the district meet, newcomer to the district Trinity, along with Arlington High edged out Lamar for victories. Lamar finished the season with a close third place. Side by side, Rob Korol and Tony Backus try to pass each other. The team practiced every day at 7:30 a.m. Speeding by his opponents, Vance Ivy mns in the LHS sponsored meet. Ivy was the only member of the team that was All-District. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM front row: Darrel Woodrufil Rob Korol, Greg Tilton, Vance Ivy and Danny Woodruff Back row: Karl Johnson, Tim Bates, Billy Duncan, Tony Backus, Joe Baker and Brad Miller. JV CROSS COUNTRY TEAM front row: Paul Beckett, Steve Simpson, Roy McDonald, Kent Breedlove and Mike McVicker. Back row: Charley Ward, Jason Crawford, Ronnie ghlamlaty, Dale Hatter, Alan Nagid and Byron ite. 230 Cross Country Track s rf' ,wg X 'Z 1 .A 5317 fi' f HiQb33.'f , , JI Siknf' 'f4 'f3fZgiTg?' .L-,,,v' gpg?- f ,. Q cf.. lb ' I af if 'i':f2fS'4ff1 '1fa..'5t ?v.f'QLTi: if f - A r at Vw 'ff' ' effiifihlifr i'T'ff'1i z-:-5 5'j: 2' ' iff' tp? lf J 1 . 4 .. g, ,1,,,,..', ,As , ., , 4 , . 1, . f ,gift t'5Mjt.f' Qlfiisf- -1 fx -milf,-'.J1'. a. Q' ' I rfb Q A'-4354 ' 1a.1'41m' ,- nel ..... ' I-7419: stats' , A . - , ,. , ,t . ,. Vt! geyzwyt, , I A 'j5 3' r .1 -,fj t V 3,5 V, -ff I W A.. VV QV V V VVVA V 'EV V . .- , f tiff M, ' I rs. A ff ' , : Qi ' , A -.1 Vi ' f ' ,ft -'-'- I- -A N- . :V I i n A A f ' is - ,' N I V A? K I My' V ' H f BK 1 JY! K A Q J ' -. , ' 1 ' Vf. ' Y i'4 ' af ft 1 - c -1, g ff ,, ' Q' a: -A g , -' 1, - , ,Q . A VIVO 'V F ,..,VV gi V jg ,-3 4, all X K Sprinting to the linish line, Billy Duncan and Greg Tilton participate in the district meet. Lamar varsity placed third in the meet. Perfecting their strides, Carey Granvold and Trayce Orr nm their first cross country season at Lamar. Four of the meets were held at Vandergriff Park. iii , Varisty Junior Varsity E 'U 5 B 71 5' 3- Copy by Joe Baker!Layout by Jim Nenow 231 Cross Country District meet r District meet n District Champs Arlington High Pushing onward, Chris Buckner stnves forthe finish line. This was his second year on the team f W Varsity Boys Basketball LHS Opponent 54 Bowie 48 48 Sam Houston 49 61 Haltom 51 56 L.D. Bell 74 32 Burleson 35 62 Richland 76 52 Trinity 67 54 Arlington 64 56 Bowie 46 51 Sam Houston 62 50 Haltom 61 69 L.D. Bell 80 36 Burleson 38 63 Richland 74 58 Trinity 71 49 Arlington 51 Wins - 7!Losses - 20 District Champs - L.D. Bell K J VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM front row: Stat Girls Leann Greene, Sharon Waters, Joyce Costello and Bridgette Ballowe. Second row: Manager Todd Riley, Coach G.W. Melton, Coach Dave Del-loff and manager Steve Whitworth. Back row: Brian Duly, Steve Fisher, Dexter Smith, Chuck Pointer, Bryan Hill. Todd Locke, Dominic Deponte, Jimmy Duffie, Dennis Johnson, Tod Jeffers, Mike Mateja and Rod Joe. Dribbling down the court, Tod Jeffers looks for a teammate to pass to. The team's record in district games was 3-13. 232 Boys Varsity Basketball Scores t fans Pre-season hopes for a successful season were drowned in a sea of close losses as the varsity basketball team closed out the year with a 3-13 district record, 7-20 overall. Led by senior postman Todd Locke, the Vikes jumped out to a surprising 2-1 start in district play, only to lose 12 ofthe last 13 games of the season. Injuries contributed to pan of the team's problems as Locke, the team's leading scorer missed two games with a sprained ankle. Junior Brian Hill, the team's leading rebounder, was lost for the season with a knee injury halfway through district play. The one point loss to Arlington High, the last game ofthe season, was typical of the frustrating year. While the 7-20 record was somewhat less than hoped for by team members, the Vikes easily topped last year's mark of 2-29. In addition to more wins, the Vikes also had more fans. According to Coach Dave DeHof2 We had a good student following this year. ZA? qgypanlblf-f nj? ZW ,4 ' xwg ,,, . 'IA -YQ if W' KSQSYQQ 6Close tVikeJ Encounters' 46 to 47, 54 to 55, 55 to 56. The JV basketball's record does not reflect the actual closeness of the season. Coach G.W. Melton commented, The season record was disappointing. He also stated, We played some good close games. Listening, the J V team leams the strategy for the next series of play. The team season ended with 10 wins and I8 losses. Other feelings were expressed by junior Steve Stewart. He explained, We didn't win as many as we would have liked to. As a team we could never play an entire basketball game to our fullest potential. This was the first yearforLamarto have a sophomore team. Coach Melton said, When we played a team with just sophomores on it we played really well. The record for the sophomore team was 2-8. Coach Melton said Lamar plans to continue the new team. Sophomore Greg Cassels commented, The sophomore team really helped me prepare for JV basketball. We had a lot of fun. Passing, junior Joe Hoffman tries to set up the team play for another score. Coach G.W. Melton has coached the JV team for 5 years. EE 34 i ff, f N JV BOYS BASKETBALL LHS Bowie Sam Houston Haltom L.D. Bell Burleson Trinity Richland Arlington Bowie Sam Houston Martin Haltom L.D. Bell Burleson Trinity Richland Arlington Wins - l0!Losses - 18 5 District Champs - Sam Houston E K J 5 234 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball 5 Qi l gp gl X'-M14 JV BASKETBALL TEAM front row: stat girls Leann Greene and Bridgette Ballowe. Second row: Steve Stewart, Marvin Sanders, Eric Stafford, Randy Wright, Greg Gardner and Daryn Roberts. Back row: Coach G.W. Melton, Joe Hoffman, Jeff Leblanc, Daryl Barberousse, Mike Hail, Scott Buksa, Sebastian James, Lee Stalcup and Coach Dave Dehoff Reaching for the ball, sophomore Eric Stafford tries to gain control for his team. Games were held on Tuesdays and Fridays preceeding the varsity games, Jumping for the ball, sophomore Daryl Barberousse strives to tip the ball to his teammate. Barberousse was on the starting lineup the entire season. Heading down court, sophomore Greg Gardner prepares to set up another shot for the Vikes. Gardner was one of two leading scorers for the team. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM front row: LeAnn Greene, Coach G.W. Melton and Bridgette Ballowe Back rowg Mike Duly, Brian Hail, Mike Glover, Matt DeBlonk, Scott Causey, Greg Cassels, Kelly Donaldson and Joe Kage. Copy and layout by Tara Whitehead 235 Outjumping her opponent, Susan Heath tips the ball to her teammates. Heath had the highest percentage of steals on the varsity team. f N Girls Varsity Basketball LHS Opponent 54 Haltom 64 37 Trinity 53 62 Sam Houston 57 46 Bowie 61 56 L.D. Bell 67 47 Richland 42 45 Burleson 37 29 Arlington 48 46 Haltom 50 49 Trinity 42 37 Sam Houston 55 50 Bowie 39 38 L.D. Bell 52 66 Richland 42 56 Burleson 54 41 Arlington 39 Wins - 8fLosses - 8 District Champs - Haltom K J Preparing to shoot, Tan j a Taylor concentrates on the shot. Taylor was the leading scorer for the year. Looking down court, Jeannie Wangner dribbles to meet the opponent. Varsity games were at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. 236 Girls Varsity Basketball Ju t a mere free thro With a district title in mind, girls varsity basketball Coach Cheryl Brown and her team set out for their goal. However, they found their hopes diminished by some other teams who set out to do the same thing. However, Coach Brown felt that she was blessed with her team. Like every coach, you want to win district and are disappointed if you don't. We have some very fine players which made it a great team not only because they were fine players but because they were very fine young ladies also. Coach Brown said injuries were a big part of the season. We started out with the usual number of players but because of injuries it cut the number. We started slower than usual, too and it took us longer to get our timing together because of injuries. Then when we got it together we had more injuries. Coach Brown said that the addition of Bell and Trinity made district tougher. It made the district much more competitive. We have a very strong district, one of the best in the state. She said she is optimistic about next year's Aiming for the rim, Cathy Clevenger shoots a free throw in the Arlington game. Clevenger led the team in free throw percentages. E 'U E' E S 5. 2' a 5 team. We will lose five seniors, however we will have three juniors retuming from varisty. The JV did well this year plus they had height. We can use their height to go along with Susan Heath's 5'lO . Finally, Coach Brown summed up by explaining her greatest moment this year. Beating Arlington has to always be the highlight of any season. Beating Arlington the last game ofthe season was a great way to end ours. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL front row: Stephanie Bmtsche and Lisa Gagliardo. Second row: Tanja Taylor, Jeannie Wangner, Connie Gallagher and Wendy Washington. Back row: GiGi Goesling, Susan Heath, Coach Cheryl Brown, Cathy Clevenger and Kimberly McRae. Copy by Joyce Costello!Layout by Jim Nenow 237 Listening to plays the girls surround Coach Nancy Erickson The girls JV basketball games were held on Monday and Thursday at 6 p.m. Louis Fucsko Reaching for the ball, sophomore Tracey Orr goes up against a Warrior during a jump ball. The Vikings defeated Martin, 45-43. Calling plays, junior Christie Woodling prepares to pass the ball. The girls finished third in district. 238 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball iming together There was not one real leader. They all got along and each person was a vital part of the team. Every girl had her own qualities and they performed well as individuals and as a teamf, said Coach Nancy Erickson of her girls JV basketball team. Although Coach Erickson felt that the girls should have made more progress, they managed to place third in their district. Virginia Spence was named to the All-Toumament team at the City Toumament. A member ofthe team, Denise Suarez, stated, We had a slow start, but near the end of the season we managed to put it together. It was mainly because Coach Erickson was so patient and worked with us both individually and as a team. Coach Erickson summed it up. The games were close, we should have won a lot of them. From where we started to where we ended, I was proud, because individuals played as a team. Surrounding the basket, the girls wait to rebound the ball. The Vikings defeated Trinity, 48-34. JV BASKETBALL TEAM front row: manager Misha Maroof Denise Suarez, Christie Woodling and manager Patricia Fenner. Second row: Gina Spear, Kim Speaker, Trayce Orr, Christy Heath, Coach Nancy Erickson, Virginia Spence, Robin Wolz, Laura Clevenger and Sheila Watkins. f C N JV Girls Basketball LHS Opponent 46 Haltom 50 48 Trinity 34 31 Sam Houston 41 27 Sam Houston 29 36 Bowie 34 40 L.D. Bell 41 48 Richland 39 45 Martin 43 13 Burleson 24 28 Arlington 35 32 Haltom 52 43 Trinity 32 27 Sam Houston 21 53 Bowie 42 36 L.D. Bell 38 32 Richland 20 34 Martin 32 Wins - 9!Losses - 8 District Champs - Haltom . K J Copy and layout by Jill Whatley 239 Kicking falmostj all the w It was disappointing to go that far and get knocked off- especially since we were a better team, said Kelly Chancelor ofthe loss in Region I play-offs. This was the first year that Lamar could progress past district according to UIL rules, and they certainly did. Besides winning first in their district with only one loss, they also managed to capture the bi-district championship. However, Duncanville slipped by a 3-2 win over them. Coach I.C. Little spoke of his team, They came a long way and played as well as possible considering all the injuries suffered during the season. The team had several people out during the season including Timmy Dollar, Barry Moore, Jay Cooper, Matt Scott, Matt Gurley, Bill Farry, Robert Watkins and Mike Chaffin. The team members themselves were proud of their progress. Bill Farry stated, Our team became more of a single unit as the season progressed. Vance Ivy added, Overall, this was the VARSITY SOCCER TEAM front row: Jaye Cooper, Barry Moore, Bill Farry, Kelly Chancelor, Jeff Rogers, Jeff Wemer, Todd Smith and Kent Little. Second row: Mike Gibson, Mike Waters, Scott Ivy, Matt Gurley, Cloyce Stetson, Timmy Dollar, Bruce Koepp, Brad Miller and manager Todd Ferguson. Third row: John Vina, Mike Kenney, Vance Ivy, Matt Scott, Coach I.C. Little, Robert Watkins, Mike Chaffin and Tommy Slotter. f N Varisty Soccer LHS Opponent 6 Grand Prairie 2 l Bowie 0 3 Sam Houston 2 2 Trinity 1 5 Richland 1 5 Martin O 9 Haltom 2 8 L.D. Bell 0 1 Arlington 2 6 Bowie 0 1 Sam Houston 1 5 Trinity 0 8 Richland 0 3 Martin O 7 Haltom 0 6 Western Hills O 8 L.D. Bell 1 1 Arlington 1 3 Grapevine 0 2 Duncanville 3 Wins - 16!Losses - 2!Ties - 2 District Champs - Lamar K J Gathering around, members of the varsity soccer team pose at the mini pep rally called in their honor. This was the first time a pep rally for soccer was held. 240 Varsity Soccer best group of guys I've ever played soccer with. Coach Little agreed with his players. We had a good season. They played consistently, and our team captains did an excellent job. Team captains were Moore, Dollar, Chancelor, Mike Kinney and Watkins. Perhaps Chancelor best summed up the season. Coach Little taught us what hard work, dedication and winning were all about. ...' 5 . tgy, L. Ar, 4 2. 7, 'Vh X.. f A ,W . 4 gpg 0: ik.. g .. ., . lf 1. W 'Q' A Q, tv K' Y . .V , 3 i . .f-21? 3' vw ff iii 1 .gn ,, C' I M - H J A 'xv V :-Q' .M Ye- . 'ef Xi K 8 5 . K f 'EL VV 1 I m .7 , K .' M gg ' . I . .,-I 1 V-. . , ,.. A'- -1 I tit . 71 Going up, both Mike Waters and Kent Little attempt to head the ball. Waters was named to the first team All-District and Little to the second team. Watching, Mike Kenney waits for the ball. Kenney was named to the second team All District after playing varsity for two years. Fighting for the ball, Robert Watkins goes up against a Haltom Buffalo. Lamar defeated I-Ialtom, 9-2 Copy and layout by Jill Whatley 241 Ken Ankele Grounding , Mike Kane prepares to kick the ball to a teammate. The team has only lost two games in five years. we ' ' ' JV Soccer members are front row: Scott Talbot, Robbie Cooper, Monty West, Patrick Powers, Todd Hullender, David Massey and Greg Jackson. Second row: Mike Morigi, Joel Craig, Mike Burch, Matthew Kloesel, Kyle Bush, Marc Stanford, Michael Womble and John Borchardt. Back row: Ricky Hatfield, Greg Kirk, John Cottrell, Tim Clarke, Coach Jerry Ward, Greg Johnston, Shane Ferrell, Mike Kane and Steve Shunk. A s. P1-5?fff'2fl , r af' F A 4 ,ma 'A . se 4- - ' ,.,a,,,,,L.,.. K Ankele 'lo-1---, 'N -T e A .Q . L vie' U SV 'A ' -W - wan . K , mn .Qi-f Running , sophomore Tim Clarke chases the ball down field. Coach Jerry Ward felt the team had developed a good defense. Headin' for ard for kicks One hour of monotonous drills, 45 minutes of grueling scrimmage and 30 minutes of unendless running. This was a typical workout for the JV soccer team. Coach Jerry Ward commented that a strong team was built by the end ofthe season. John Borchardt said, Coach Ward and Coach Little taught us how to play as a team, not as Ken Ankcle individuals. Coach Ward felt they had developed a good defensive team also. He said, there were many outstanding players. They Kicking, junior Shane Ferrell aims the ball toward the opposing goal. Ferrell was one of the many outstanding players, according to Coach Jerry Ward r-4:1 T - ac 'Q f 'rr -' Us , s A.,x , ,, 5, Y,g.,v 'g 5- ff-vji2yf'g N,t.,,,ff,zfg4Z to t-ww . X ' vi.. Vu HF -1' ' .iw S M 4.-3,5 , -i ' .14 ,fi f g., . , ' V- v L ,W it ,,- , it 44' firm, 7 iv -,rf -as-va-it-'fi fl' . fs ' ., ' ,'?'f:-'--f?4iY+,'f H 7 fs.-wr f ' ..xg J'Zf , fKL.'r .1 4 'iw' . Ju- rr.. '..' , , .V f4 .. f't'I,:f'f 'i ,firm included Tim Clarke, Shane Ferrell, John Cottrell, Mike Womble and Todd Hullender. Others were Ricky Hatfield, Kyle Bush, Scott Talbot, Mike Kane and Mike Morigi. Overall the team ended up second place in district. As Varsity Coach Little would say 'Hit it guys? f n N J unlor Varsity Soccer LHS Opponent 1 Bowie 1 3 Sam Houston 1 4 Trinity 0 2 Richland 0 7 Martin 2 4 Haltom 0 2 L.D. Bell 1 1 Arlington 1 3 Bowie 5 1 Sam Houston 0 1 Trinity 0 1 Richland 0 3 Martin 0 6 Haltom O 2 L.D. Bell 1 1 Arlington 1 Wins - l1!Losses - 2!Ties - 3 District Champs - Arlington K J Taking control, junior Greg Kirk dribbles down the field. Lamar ended up second place in district behind Arlington High. Copy and layout by Tara Whitehead 243 GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER TEAM front row: Coach I.C. Little, Tracy Johnson, Lesa Parish and Kim Dubbelde, Second row: Lisa Michell, Kim Shipman, Stacy Watt, Carmen Garcia and Claudia Kramer. Third row: Felicia Jolly, Amy Quigley, Kristine Spence, Vicki Williams, Lori Eggleston and Cindy Poulsen. Back row: Becky Thurston, Pam Linnsteaedt, Dione Rowell, Karen Mannion, Kathy Cochrum, Carol Nix, Peggy Wheeler and Teresa Ware. Preparing to kick, Peggy Wheeler attempts a goal. Wheeler was district Sophomore of the Year. Steadying her stance, Kristine Spence waits for the ball to come down. Spence was the leading scorer of the team. 244 Girls Soccer 5 I I i E 2 1 l g.-..-.--- Going for the score, Lesa Parish passes the ball down field. Parish was one of the team captains. First year Very successful were the words Coach I.C. Little choose to describe the first season of girls soccer at Lamar. The girls, with no experience as a team, captured first place in district, and then went on to be bi-district champs. However, they lost to North Mesquite 2-0 in the regional play-offs. I was kind of surprised we won district, but we worked hard, said Stacy Watt. Coach Little agreed. They worked very hard. They came together as a group and together they developed a winning attitude. Coach Little added that the girls set a goal to win district and after losing their second game, they bounced back and won ll games in a row. kick-off The team boasted the most number of All-District players in the district. The first team claimed Carol Nix, Peggy Wheeler, Kristine Spence, Lisa Michell, Lesa Parish and Vicki Williams. Kathy Cochrum, Felica Jolly, Claudia Kramer, Tracy Johnson and Carmen Garcia were named to the second team. Spence was the district Offensive Player of the Year, Michell was the district Defensive Player ofthe Year and Wheeler was named Sophomore of the Year. Watt said, I'm ready for next year I know weill go all the way to state! Coach Little added, I was very pleased with their progress, they were a great group to be around and to coach. 71 n :s P : 1: SL ra GIRLS SOCCER LHS Opponent 5 Martin 0 3 Bowie 0 4 Martin O 2 Bowie 2 Bi-district 2 Arlington Heights 0 Regional 0 North Mesquite 2 Wins- 3! Losses-O! Ties- l District Champs-Lamar After scoring, players run back forthe next kick off. In its first year, the team that took both district and bi-district titles. Copy by Jill Whatley!Layout by Jim Nenow 245 On the courts, Lamar tennis players prepare for their matches. In the spring, the team played two Following through, senior Greg McQuitty practices his backhand as Coach Tony Ramirez supervises, McQuitty qualified for the All-District team. if B C matches a week against other schools. E .E :X 246 Tennis ame, set, match Riding on the strength of the girls singles and boys doubles, the tennis team captured third place in the spring individual district tournament. Tory Plunkett won the girls singles championship, while Greg McQuitty and Fred McWilliams led the boys with their second place finish in doubles. The Vikes' spring success came after a dismal performance in the fall as high wind, inexperienced girls and inconsistent play from the boys plagued the team throughout the season. The Vikes struggled to a 3-4-1 record during team round-robin play and a first round loss to Arlington High in the team district toumament in October. In addition to Plunkett, girls lettering were senior Hye-Sun Chang, junior Lezlie Walker and sophomores Tracey Luke, TraceyWilliams and Kim Thompson. Also lettering for the boys were senior Dave Hurford, juniors Gary Musselwhite and Jim Welch along with sophomore David Oehler.McQuitty,McWilliams and Plunkett were all named All-District. , . iid Xlfr Tennis Third in District Fred McWil1iams!Greg McQuitty - 2nd Boys Doubles Tory Plunkett - lst Girls Singles District Champs - Bowie and L.D. Bell Tennis team members are front row: Kara Harmon, Sandy Maris, Shawn Reynolds, Kevin Witcher and Michelle Schaefer. Second row: David Oehler, Kim Kahle, Kim Thompson, Linda Heckathom, Tracey Williams, Laurie Welch and Tory Plunkett. Back Row: Coach Tony Ramirez, Scott Atwell, Tracey Luke, David Hurford, Roy Smith, Gary Mus- selwhite, Greg McQuitty, Jim Welch. Lezlie Walker and Fred McWilliams. Serving, Tory Plunkett practices her form. Plunkett was seeded number one among the girls. Copy by Greg McQuitty!Layout by Valerie Pasquale 247 f N Swimming Opponent Boys!Girls Trinity Invitational 5!18 Plano Invitational U2 Pre-Tisca State 12!20 AISD Invitational 1! 1 District 2! 1 Regionals: Todd Pollard: 50 yd. dash 6th 100 yd, dash 4th Susan Hargis: 50 yd. tree Sth Relay team: 400 yd. free 7!8 District Champs - Trinity District Champs fGirlsj - Lamar k J Excelling at the district meet: fTopj District champion 400 yd. freestyle relay: Jane Allen, Tracy Plunkett, Susan Hargis and Marykay Volk. fBottomJ Second place district 400 yd. freestyle relay: Mark Baggett, Mike Goff Todd Pollard and Allen Bolden. Diving off, Jane Allen participates in the 400 yd, freestyle relay. She, like all of the other swimmers, practiced daily at UTA or Hugh Smith Recreation Center pools. 248 Swimming I.. u Robcn Stadl Nenow .E -. 'ff .av .1.n ..., s ' if i A splashing season The swimming season did not necessarily start off with a bang, but they ended as they usually did with a winning season. Last year's team was dominated by seniors, which caused a shortage of swimmers. That, a new coach along with a new workout routine, influenced this year's season. Coach Mark Johnson added a weight program to strengthen the swimmers and tone them up. For the second year in a row, varsity practices were held at 6 a.m. at UTA, due to the shortage of pools. JV practices were held at 2:30 p.m. at Hugh Smith Recreational Center. The girls swim team went undefeated in district competition, and the boys swim team took second place. Junior Susan Hargis and senior Todd Pollard qualified for regional competition. Hargis also broke the school record in the 100 yd. breaststroke with a time of l : 10.50. Many other swimmers achieved their best times this year. ,.J12 5s-1. an 4653 Approaching the finish, Allen Bolden svsdms the breaststroke. Bolden was Sophomore of the year. .2 ,jf K 3' 3 E it S UNO!! t I 2 i Getting ready to dive, Mark Baggett practices his starting block position. Even though many swimmers wanted to have a diving team, the coach said there would not be one this year. SWIM TEAM front row: Allen Bolden, Mike Goftl Mark Baggett and Philip Szurck. Second row: Jane Allen, Debbie Joplin, Marykay Volk, Susan Hargis, Susie Lira, Todd Pollard and Tracey Panzer. Back row: Tracy Plunkett, Laura Rabb, Amy Burkle, Andrea Rastrelli, Sandra McCullom and Julie Ewing. O O 'U '4 -Z .ialpm U -. O 5 Q Z' 2 CD I x P' N '4 Q E as U' '4 4-1 -. 5 Z fb I Q 1 N A ND mouagq uiif Rounding the bases, senior Tommy Titus heads for second. Titus broke the stolen base record at 37 bases for the season. Kennon Cogdell .:,f,i foggy' i' is ,. vw f ' 1 1 ff 'ig ' W W q KA X it I bra. Xgiinft 5 , . 4. N X Q V. Wray., -V ff F A by W I 132.,.,,.s,,,g,g:?, 5 N.. .gg ' K N L ' L - V I N . Q., Q , J 2 , K , I f A a m .-2: - fx ap t il: Il ia., Ffa' . Q7 QA' ,. . f ' -' . M- S i V M5 gg,i,,3,igis'X'?' .4 1 'Wi' i A -- V Q '- Kennon Cogdell f r Y ' ' Making the play, junior Robert Frakes throws the X ball to home plate. Frakes was one of seven juniors 3 who were lettennen. 5 Demonstrating his batting ability, Coach Mike 1 Pringle attempts to show the guys how it's done. i Coach Pringle will be coaching at Martin next ' year, W 250 Varsity Baseball fBack in the swing of things, Ending the season with a shutout against Sam Houston, the varsity baseball team finished 8-10-l with a 4-9-1 record in district which was the best record since 1977. The baseball program has turned the comer, you can expect good things from baseball at Lamar, commented Coach Mike Pringle. Lamar will have seven returning lettermen next year, including Brent and Mike Patterson. Others are Matt Krzysiak, Greg Lane and Stan Hase. The Vikes lost six one-run ballgames which could have gone either way, said Coach Pringle. The fifth inning was usually the worst inning because that is where the team gave up a lot,', he added. Individuals making the All-City team were catcher Mike Hamilton, pitcher Jeff Clark and third baseman Dwight Sobczak. In district, first team members were Hamilton, Sobczak and second baseman Tommy Titus. Second team was Jeff Clark who finished with a 5-3 record. Honorable mention was given to Mike Patterson, Jeff Wood, Robert Frakes, Wade Schneider, Greg Elliott and Jason Watson. The stolen base record was broken by Titus with 37 and Watson with 29. The team finished the season with a 252 batting average. McLendon, Robert Frakes, Jeff Wood Kcnnon Cogtdell K Varsity Baseball N LHS Opponent A 3 Irving MacArthur l 6 Grand Prairie 4 3 Haltom 1 1 Lancaster 0 2 Richland 9 if 4 Bowie 5 2 Trinity 3 8 Burleson 1 4 L.D. Bell 5 3 Sam Houston 5 7 Arlington 3 9 Haltom 9 2 Richland ll 5 Bowie ll 3 Trinity 8 6 Burleson 7 4 L.D. Bell 5 4 Sam Houston O 4 Arlington 3 Wins - 8fLosses - l0!Ties - 1 K District Champs - Richland J Getting his hand wrapped, junior Jefi' Wood prepares for the game, Wood was on the first team line-up for the Vikes, They finished 8-lO-l with 6 of the losses being one-run games. Sloan Photography Varsity Baseball front row: Stat girls Denise Suarez, Kris Moritz, Jenny Porter, Shaye Gottschalk, Stacy Medaris and Shannon Parker. Second row: Ronda Waldrop, Tommy Titus, Jeff Wood, Mike Hamilton, Hugh Hardage, Donna Benvenuto. Third row: Coach Mike Pringle, Chuck Edwards, Greg Lane, Kenny Zaves, Jon Scarr and Jason Watson. Back row: Greg Elliott, Brent McLendon, Dwight Sobczak, Matt Knysiak, Stan Hase, Jeff Clark, Robert Frakes and Wade Schneider. Copy by Chuck Edwards!Lay0ut by Tara Whitehead 251 JV Baseball LHS Opponent 14 4 Haltom 4 Richland 9 8 Bowie 9 6 Burleson 9 9 L.D. Bell 4 10 Sam Houston 2 9 Haltom 12 10 Arlington 8 9 Richland 10 11 Sam Houston 5 9 Burleson 4 7 Bowie 8 4 Arlington 5 Wins - 6!Losses - 7 District champs - Haltom 252 JV Baseball Swinging to ictor With a total record of IO wins and 7 losses, the junior varsity baseball team finished with the best record in a number of years. Probably the most reliable players on the team were shortstop Brian Duly and catcher Jody Hatcher fboth juniorslf' said Coach G.W. Melton of his JV baseball team. The most consistent defensive player Visual Spons Network was also a junior, Todd Ellington, added Coach Melton. Coach Melton continued, Most everyone played well and contributed to the team. They have a lot of talent and will help to make a great varsity team next year. Coach Melton felt that Coach Bill Hughes, a student teacher, deserved a special thanks for all of his help. JV Baseball Team front row: bat girls Stacey Starr, Angie Lightbum, Lisa Armstrong, Stacy Watt and Tracey Collier. Second row: Darrell Cooper, Andee Russell, Todd Ellington, Jimmy Loden and Mark Moore. Third row: Coach Bill Hughes, Danny Collins, Kevin Walling, Brian Duly, Paul Goelzer and Coach G.W. Melton. Back row: Jody Hatcher, Tony Stone, Darrin Powell, Brian Broom, Matt Murphy, Brad Martin and Scott Davidson. Preparing to throw, Todd Ellington pitches to an opponent. This was Ellingtonls second year to play baseball at Lamar. Ken Ankele hum O f- . My Marr. ,. , -gm Jr, '.,k A M- 4 ,V ,,.: .4 J P we M , t -. , f a V r A 'fv'i ' it i P vu Passing third base, Mike Kinney runs towards home plate. Kinney joined the baseball team after soccer season ended. 'a : so :' S 5 sr E Z' 5 5 5 SDIO apiquv uoyg Up at bat, Tony Stone swings against Sam Houston. The Vikings defeated the Texans 10-2. Aiming for iirst base, Jody Hatcher attempts to force out an L.D. Bell player. The Vikes beat the Raiders 9-4. Copy and layout by Jill Whatley 253 254 Boys Track Waiting for their events to begin, track team members gather on the football field during the district meet. The district meet was held at UTA and lasted two days. BOYS TRACK Mid-Cities Meet 3rd Arlington Meet 3rd Lamar Relays 3rd City Meet 2nd Sam Houston Meet 3rd Arlington Relays 8th District Meet 3rd District Champs Haltom Ken Ankele Flying through the air, Kevin Williams and Dexter Smith compete in the 300 meter hurdles. Williams placed first and Smith placed tifth in district. X Ken Ankele f a Warming up, Ricky Leroy, Carl Ducato, Alben Hemandez and Dan Withers prepare to run the 400 meter relay. The relay team placed sixth in the district. Sportin life in the fast lane Overcoming youth, the Lamar track team managed to capture third place in district, with two competitors continuing on to regionals. At the district meet, two school and eight class records were broken. Dan Withers and Kenneth Ankele broke school records in the 100 yard dash and the high jump. Jeff Ballow, Cy Bickers, 5 'ss .V , 6, is, i i i ' ii lil! 1: i F s lr. Jessica Grimes ..,,., W. , I . I-Y. , Ankele, Matt Murray, Bobby Sign, Greg Lane, Mike Burch set class records. The 400 meter relay team composed of Lane, Bickers, Matt Gurley and Jeff Rogers broke their respective class records. Coach Mike Nelson felt that the hurdles, long jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, sprints and the relays were particularly strong points of the team. Kevin Williams won first place in the 300 meter hurdles and Ricky LeRoy placed second in the long jump. Coach Nelson said, We had a young team, but they came on strong at district. Most ofthe kids had their best times there. Many ofthe kids who placed well will be retuming next year. Weire going to be fantastic next year! . 'J , . 1 . ' ,, q ' wt .Y ,,..,, , ,MQ g Q ig 11 AE g K , r 2 . Q . g . K A ... , A , ., 41, ,isnt A . X xblmwv ifgi 1 V ,AA . ' In .. in 5 . r Za g. . . 58. mm iigi g fl iii? ,., -4 Vivl, 4' , V. H I. if 1 jx MA' LMQH' , Hlwhggai ja' Iii .-:LQ , 2 '- , gn if - -5 ' gg a- lil s - A P jfllfi Z Q' ' iyi.A.'f.4 Giving it all he's got, Cy Bickers attempts to pass an opponent during the JV 400 meter relay. Bickers set a junior class record in the 400 meter run. TRACK TEAM front row: Kevin Williams, Kenneth Ankele, Cy Bickers, Barry Yeatts, Charles Terry, manager Debbie Devine, Jerry Davis and Chuck Pointer. Second row: Alben Hemandez, David Liston, Paul Thompson, Bill Kerney, Trey White, Gary Arrington and Karl Johnson. Third row: Carl Ducato, Mike Burch, Rob Licalsi, Jeff Rogers, Greg Tilton, Rob Korol and Danny Woodruff Fourth row: Tony Backus, James Hatter, Billy Duncan, Matt Murray, Darrell Woodruff and Mark Haywood. Fifth row: Dan Withers, Greg Lane, Mike Jenkins, Brian Williams, Dexter Smith and Neal White. Sixth row: Rod Watt, Greg Johnston, Kevin Hires, Matt Gurley, Ricky LeRoy, Jeff Ballow, Bobby Sign, Mike Howard, Tim Fisher and Coach Mike Nelson. Copy and layout by Jill Whatley 255 256 Girls Track Sloan Photography Girls Track Team front row: Kathy Cochrum and Suzie Carson. Second row: Patricia Fenner, Misha Marooif Courtney Wilemon, Cristen Cline, Carey Granvold, Sarita Shields, Sherri Spann and Stephanie Brutsche. Third row: Coach Becky Evans, Jodi Simpson, Treva Robinson, Karen Jensen, Karen McDowell, Leslie McPherson, Mary McFarlin, Tessa Anderson, Maureen Flory and Coach Nancy Erickson. Back row: Gwen Phillips, Lori Hallmark, Jeannene Adams, Christy Heath, Susan Heath, Virgina Spence, Pam Sherrill and Trayce Orr. rf: rfb' ' :naar ---cr 'W' GIRLS TRACK District 9th Arlington Invitiational 5th Weatherford ' 8th City 2nd Attending the All Sports banquet, senior Leslie McPh ' erson warts for her escort. McPherson was one of the outstanding runners according to Coach Nancy Erickson. Ken Ankele ...xr 4:1 :J i 4 -.,Lx.... vnu. L.: K i ll .g..s...,.z.l.. 11 ll wsu- L--.om Season see s short but sweet The season was short because of spring break, stated Coach Nancy Erickson. The girls track team participated in three meets. Strong points consisted ofthe 1600 meter run, shot put and the discus throw, according to Coach Erickson. Considering the time and the people that participated on the team, I felt the Jon Schwancnbergpr season was ok. Coach Erickson said some of the outstanding track members were Trayce Orr, Susan Heath, Suzie Carson and Leslie McPherson. The team came second place in the city. Gwen Phillips commented, Even though the season was short, we had a good time. Coach Erickson summed up the season when she stated that the girls got some well-rounded experience in their competition. Having advanced to regionals, senior Jeannene Adams, and sophomore Trayce Orr joumeyed to Lubbock for the meet. Orr ran the 1600 meter nm and Adams threw the shot put. Practicing, senior Karen Jensen prepares for an upcoming meet. The team practiced before and after school. i. U -:: 3 E rn a. E E I' Copy and layout by Tara Whitehead 257 Boys Golf Team Front Row: Greg Gardner, Kenny Blevins, Jeff Christensen, Mark Corzine, Greg Warriner and Jeff Kokinda. Back Row: J im Smith, Chris Kaufman, Steve Michell, Steve Clark, Bobby Clark, Grant Switzer and Coach Elvin Jones. Swinging, Bobby Clark drives the ball down the fairway. Clark was a member of the All-District team. Girls Golf Team: Kathy Kemey, Carmen Garcia, Janet Lea, Debbie Walter and Coach Elvin Jones. 258 Golf Watch the 'birdi ' After getting off to a slow start, the Vikes rallied and played their best golf of the year to snag the district title for the fifth time in a row. The Vikes did not play very consistently all year, but had enough players shooting well at each toumament to always have a chance at victory. The Vikes only had one retuming senior, Steve Clark, in the top five. The rest of the team consisted of Chris Kaufman, Grant Switzer and Bobby Clark, all juniors. Greg Gardner was the only sophomore in the top five. At district, the Vikes were like night and day. The first day's totals were the worst the team had shot all year and were more than 20 strokes out of first place. But when the dust cleared, the Vikes were on top and headed for regionals in Lubbock. The team did not fare as well in the windy city, though. Members finished eighth in regionals. According to Coach Jones, the regionals were just like state competition in that the winning team in their regionals went on to win state. Teeing off, Kenny Blevins prepares for a toumament. According to Coach Elvin Jones, Blevins showed the most improvement during the year. Putting, Chris Kaufman watches his ball head towards the hole. Kaufman was medalist at the Arlington invitational toumament. Golf Host LHS Highland Park 6th West Fort Worth lst Duncanville 3rd Arlington Heights 3rd Fort Worth Recreational 3rd Denton 4th Arlington lst Regionals 8th District Champs - Lamar Girls District 3rd Concentrating, Grant Switzer tees off Switzer led the team with the lowest average. Copy by Kenny Blevins!Layout by Jim Nenow 259 ga Names to the All-District football first and second teams are front row: Carl Ducato, Barry Moore and Jason Watson. Second row: Eric Dietert, Matt Gurley and Albert Hemandez. Back row: Bobby Sign, Bryan Williams, Mike Howard and Scott Mohon. lllll :ISI 1 l,sk ,nV . i 1 7 A5 ,. ., 8555 if Chosen for All-District cross country is Vance Ivy. Making the honorable mention picks in football, front row: Dan Withers, Jerry Davis and Kevin Hires. Back Row: Drew Com, Matt Krzysiak, Brent McLendon and Sammy Kessner. Second team and honorable mention winners for volleyball are front row: Christine Woodling and Kristine Spence. Back row: Carol Nix, Susan Hargis and Susan Heath. 260 All Dlstrlct Winners Snawder iifeiiiwfi .... 7 fs' 5.17 . .t . , , he ' C . N fo' J x L E . ,f,:1' IQ. K 47 Km 'Q 1 1 ,.A'. , ' 'i mn4f?T lliffii 1 so ,fig To 5 gif! ,S I M M mt 9 , 4' Making second team soccer honors, front row: Felicia Jolly and Tracy Johnson. Back row: Claudia Kramer, Carmen Garcia and Kathy Cochrum. pmeug Ammo-L 2 Vikes Athlete Cath'let'J N-person good at sports and exercises requiring strength, speed, skill and endurance. Almost anyone can call themselves an athlete, even if all they do is exercise with Richard Simmons in their living room. There is a difference between a living room athlete and a district athlete, and that's talent. Every year, several athletes at Lamar are recognized for outstanding achievements in sports by making the All-District team. The long practices, endless competition and the extra miles of running, seem to pay-off when an athlete receives All-District fame. Chosen for second team basketball is Todd Locke. Honorable mention for boys basketball was Dominic DePonte. Receiving first team soccer honors, front row: Lesa Parish, Vicki Williams and Lisa Michell. Back row: Peggy Wheeler, Carol Nix and Kristine Spence. TW 4- o :1 5 5 5 sr 'E Copy and layout by Valerie Pasquale 261 Winning tradition Vikings and sports awards go hand- in-hand. Throughout the years, various Lamar teams have won bi-district titles, with many of the players taking All-District awards. Coaches from each school in the district nominated outstanding players from their schools. Then, the coaches from the other schools voted on these players to form All-District teams. The All-District winners for golf are: Chris Kaufman, Greg Gardner, Steve Clark, Bobby Clark and Grant Switzer. The entire swim team qualified for the district meet. Front row: Allen Bolden, Mike Gollf Mark Baggett and Phillip Szurek. Second row: Jane Allen, Debbie Joplin, Marykay Volk, Susan Hargis, Susie Lira, Todd Pollard and Tracey Panzer. Back row: Tracy Plunkett, Laura Rabb, Amy Burkle, Andrea Rastrelli, Sandra McCollum and Julie Ewing. 262 All-District Chosen for All-District girls basketball are: Connie Gallagher, Kimberly McRae, Tanja Taylor, Cathy Clevenger and Jeannie Wangner. Chosen for All-District tennis are: Tory Plunkett, Fred McWilliams and Greg McQuitty. Jessica Y -V Jessica Grimes 9 adidas? Named for All-District baseball, front row: Tommy Titus and Mike Hamilton. Back row: Dwight Sobczak and Jeff Clark. Making All-District soccer are front row second team: Kent Little, Vance Ivy and Mike Kenney. Back row, first team: Mike Gibson, Mike Waters, Kelly Chancelor, Timmy Dollar and Robert Watkins. Picked for boys track are front row: Matt Murray. Second row: Matt Gurley, Ricky LeRoy and Dan Withers. Back row: Cy Bickers, Kevin Williams and Bobby Sign. Not pictured: Alben Hernandez and Kenneth Ankele. Copy by Dione Rowell! 263 Layout by Valerie Pasquale ---...,,,, Cuddling her bunnies, Gwen Phillips displays the rabbits sold by Latin Club for Easter. These stuffed animals proved to be one ofthe hottest selling items ofthe year, selling out by the end ofthe first day. Bargaining, choir members and parents hold their rummage sale in the school parking lot. The choir used the proceeds to help fund a trip to Washington, D.C. t - l DS! NDEX E Making cents with dollars Many of the special times and special events at Lamar didn't come cheap. There were trips to pay for, uniforms to buy and new equipment to acquire. Usually, the cash was raised by way of moneymaking projects. The band and choir were able to take their annual trips because of fundraisers such as the band's spaghetti supper and the choir rummage sale. Clubs were not the only ones who , .- . t.h,. , , FW? F fs . Fi. 5- needed funds. The class councils and the Student Council were needy, too. The prom that all the seniors had looked forward to since the beginning of their sophomore year finally arrived. But not before the traditional', magazine sale that raised more than 513,000 for the class. Not all financial support came from within the school, however. Businesses bought ads in The Scroll, Valhalla and , :I xl O f , ag D. N tilt' :f? i ' ' -ef-...,,m minimum wage. football programs to finance these publications. Likewise students sup- ported the community by giving blood and participating in the cancer Dance-a-thon. As the year wore on, students became tired of being asked either to buy or sell anything. However, at least for seniors, no one complained when they shelled out those last few dollars for those final items: the cap and gown. Adjusting the cap, a representative from School Pictures, Inc. helps Brett Watkins prepare for his portrait. Senior pictures were taken in August and ran approximately S45 a package. Getting his jacket, Dale Hatter prepares for work at Six Flags. The minimum wage for employees at Six Flags was 83.25 per hour, I0 cents below the federal Copy and layout by Dina Burton 265 I' miss: wwuo YoUR B .. . A REFLECTICN or YoUR coop JUDGME Banks may be a lot alike, true. But they're also very different. They reflect the quality of their staffs on the one hand and on the other, the needs and desires of their customers and potential customers. Itls not by accident that you'1l enjoy the most pleasant, com- fortable banking surroundings in Arlington at First City National. The largest, fastest motor bank C21 lanesj in Arlington. Two 24- hour Teller 2fPulse automated teller machines for cash around the clock. And, most important of all, people who really care about your business. First City National . . . a reflection of your good judgment. FIRSFCITY. First City National Bank of Arlington Member FDIC 201 E. Abram X Arlington, TX 760101 275-6644 X J 266 Ads Godfrey Butane Company 2947 W. Division Serving Arlington and surrounding areas since 1944 AL ,,.4 A. X M I!-DS Ad 267 AN DERGRIF F BUICK Serving Arlington since 1937 Tommy Snawder 'E Sitting pretty, varsity cheerleaders Debbie Bailey, Sally Stames, Kathy Cochrum, Ronda Waldrop, Stacy Medaris, Melanie Davis, Dana Shelhimer, Tana Farrar and Kris Moritz pick out their dream car at Vandergriffs 268 Ads COMPI.ETE INSURANCE SERVICE YOUR IWPONHV I'WW ff AAGENT .--,EYE-,.., KEN PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. X 1008 North Davis Post Office Box 1523 Arlington, Texas 76010 261-1064 ' 9 illim C,4MERlQf2iX BANK lane Rawls - 'l -9 0 V3 an-ll' J , S' Taking care of her business, junior Deborah Shannon dicusses her banking needs with Cindy Ramsey at American Bank. Many students had accounts with American Bank which is located near Lamar. Memben Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 755 Lamar Blvd. West Arlington Texas 76012 Telephone: 18171277-7661 Metro 265-01 ll Patrick Powers -1 - -V , K An employee at Park Row Ace Hardware shows Robert Janni and John Agnew a chainsaw. PARK RCJVV H A R D VVA R E 922 East Park Row 261-3900 Ads 269 You've got a bright future. We'll do our part to help eep it that way if 'Z A 3 Your generation Will need as much electricity as is being used these days. Maybe more, We at 'llexas Electric are Working to provide you with the electricity you'll need for college, your homes and your jobs. In the past, Wexve used mostly natural gas and oil to make electricity. 'Ibday, We're making almost half of our electricity in plants built to use lignite coal. And, we're building a plant to make electricity using uranium fuel. By using these cheaper and more abundant fuels, 1 We'll help keep Texas .F O, Q your future E Ctric 0 looking bright. V ervice W Company CADILLAC Just off DXF W Turnpike CI-30D on 157 North 2001 N. Collins 'Q P.O. Box 490 Arlington, Texas 76010 Metro 461-2222 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1983! 270 Ads Bank of Arlington 1600 E. Pioneer Parkway Box 3416 Arlington, Texas 76010 Member F-D-I-C. ram 461-4600 Century 21 T arver Eppes, Inc. 461-7771 ' Tiff!! 469-8661 429-3950 wn of a house up for sale, C ' le Howard pose by a 725 Lamar Blvd. Mi 2411 Westwood Dr. Ni 4800 W. Arkansas Ln. Ad 271 Aubrey Keal Co 325 S. Mesquite 261-1048 ,flfse N 5 NJ lim'-f . J ,f'f5 ' s. ECONOMY EQUIPMENT ay ' 'E' E. SUPER LOOKIN' WHEELS Q c D , S SW95J,1e.w: OWS +1 Ea? wwf E-WEE w hy! E - SWG? QX ' Ef E ix? X . AaNXS'if.f 1 sec?-PE It -E I J HOTpF!?EEFA?CEO! if OR 265-sooo tml, Xi-11,6 505 E-AMW' ST- CENTg3tZe58LLnNs If a P C J ggtigaiv ,'E ' d 273 The Artworks Etc. 723 Lamar Blvd. West 461-1999 Eric Smolder ARLHNCETON sronrmn nouns SPECIAL PRICES UNIEORMS may 9- M EoR TEAMS - 8c GROUPS V 2411 S. Cooper Open 9 AM to 6 PM Framing a picture, junior Michelle Long receives assistance from MOU Thru Sat an employee at Artworks. Artworks has a variety of frames for WTW every need. ' Individuals ' Apartment Complexes ' Office Furniture ' Trade Shows X 6 ' Modern Homes W W ' Conventions 6 4 . MONTHLY RENTAL YEARLY 6 6 - 1 ' LEASE - oP'noN is PURCHASE Q '- q I W ARLINGTON Qtgags. 469-6141 I S ji-, X4 ,. ' zzos s. collins skf Ave. ,Ltr 1,5-JJ , tu '? rr wonrn DALLAS 'Q 1' It 244-6330 233-5761 Q SEZYQES XTQEQZA5 N11 wurnznrono nwv 13465 mwoon no FINGER FURNITURE CENTER ALSO LOCATED lN OKLAHOMA CITY 81 TULSA Lane Rawls l ' K 8 Picking out just the right fabric, Tara Clawson and John Edson look over the material at Berry Patch. Many students found it less expensive to sew their own clothes. Berry Patch Fabrics Classes - Fabric - Machines 2234-A W. Park Row Dr. 274-6511 274 Ads HEY, PODNUH' SKATE RANCH My ,fa e fIRTQfIRvED g .f urvimn 2 2408 Norwood Ln. - Arlington D'1ishfhm'1Gff-dmionv-Y - 460-8844 HAS WIDE OPEN SPACES FOR SKATING. or any day that deserves a special 1 celebration. Give her the precious 1 gift of Simply Beautiful Jewelry - . '- by ArtCarved. Imaginative designs in 14 karat gold miorned ' with diamonds and other precious gems. Created by ArtCarved with infinite expertise. Come, choose ' ' her gift today. if BIRTHDAY PARTIES 1. PRIVATE PARTIES It SKATING CLASSES jfie Jewegy Store if GROUP DISCOUNTS if SKATING. EQUIPMENT 2223-C Wed! PM 490141 ff FUND RAISING PARTIES lSchooI, PTA, Churches, Civic Groups! Metroplex National. An old friend with a new twist. Theres a new vitality at Metroplex National. New faces, new direction, new services and big plans for the future. We still offer the comfortable and personal service of a small bank. But we've strengthened our services to rival the best of the big banks. So, if you've not been by lately then pay us a visit. We think youlll like the changes weive made. We may be small, but we've got big ideas. Metroplex National Bank lSoon to be member of lnterFirst familyi 720 North Watson Fld. Arlington, Texas 76011 817 261-2901 Member FDIC Member Flrsl United Bancorporatlon, In Ads 275 J im Whatley Owner 8L Operator Phone 460-5222 1112 S. Bowen Rd. Arlington, Texas 76013 GDDDQWEAR GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Professional Car Caren Kerman Cowen N.fN.nr A Sh pp g f t' es,juniors Jill Whatley and Brooke Auten look at the select' t G dy T Center. annin a s OMEGA TRA VEL A GENCY 825 E. Lamar Blvd. Arlington, Texas 76011 Eri er Pl g k ation, Jon Schw rzenberger consults a travel agent. FREE PROFESSIONAL SER VICE C OMPL E TE WORLD WIDE TRA VEL ARRANGEMENTS TOURS- CRUISES- VA CA TIONS BUSINESS TRA VEL 1LocaI Deliveryj CALL US . . . 261-1176 276 Ads Your 0fHcia1 Senior Photograph er Gn- W TOMMY SNAWDER JESSICA CRIMES Newspaper Photo Editor Photo Editor A Don Painter School Piotures,inc. School Portraits of Texas 6611 Joyce Way . Dallas, Texas 75225 . C2141 369-2509 Best Wishes VIKING GRADS! Congratulations from Texas Commerce Bank Il-1 Arlington Working For Your Su e Bancshares. In EVANS flown 504151121 Cum Homecoming Mums and Prom Corsages 1126 S. B n Rd. 261-8023 Woodland West Shopp g C Hudd's Wednesday Night Special 1!2 lb. Hamburger and 1! 2 lb. French Fries 952.99 1110 N. Fielder 274-0983 Dr. James R. Starr D.D.S. 1009 W. Mitchell Arlington, Texas 76013 469-9901 Town North Hobby Shop Art, Craft and Hobby supplies for your leisure time creativity 973 N. Cooper Street 275-7748 Ad 279 Harper and Associates - Insurance Services - Life - Health - Annuities IRA - Keough - Disability At the office, juniors Julie Wright and Kathi H r visit with Mr. David L. Harper. ForumLBank Forum 303 Mall! Arlington, Texas 760101 18175 649-1111 MEMBER FDIC Friendl People Better Banking Lobby Monday-Thursday 9:00-2:00 pm Friday 9:00-2:00 and 4:00-6:00 pm Saturday 9:00-12:30 pm Motor Bank Monday-Friday 7:30-7:00 pm Saturday 9:00-12:30 pm Ad 281 onvecuinmrrcs 1644 W. Randol Mill Rd. Tommy Snawder 277-1049 Sn ,alexa QBOND CLlKSl 2 7 7- ic? Working at her part-time job, junior Laura Bond gives a customer his cleaning. Laura worked at her family's store as a way of making a few extra dollars. As mother's and as teachers, BOB SIGN'S We think you 71 always be, Our cream ofthe cropv 'ii22,. In the Class of ,831 ,'A' 'V A i ' .. TOTAL COMPUTERIZED TRAVEL SERVICE One Call Does It All . . . ,' Business - Groups - Athletic Teams 'Individuals 'Airlines 'Bus Charters 'Skiing 'Specialists in Corporate Travel 4 469-6761 909 W. Mitchell St. i THE HOSS I I Makes things happen International - Domestic All Major With his feet propped up, senior Mike Fowler sits at Principal Motels - Hotels Credit Cards Weldon English's desk joined by fellow students Kellie Stockton, Jim Norcross, Scott Wilhelm, Jon Scarr and Meredith Craig. Each studentls mother was on the faculty. 282 Ads favorite movie favorite female star favorite male star favorite record favorite song favorite album favorite vocalist favorite entertainer favorite comedian favorite musician favorite group favorite TV program favorite TV star favorite radio station favorite radio personality favorite book favorite magazine favorite food favorite clothes favorite friend favorite teacher favorite class favorite activity favorite athlete favorite sport favorite hobby favorite saying favorite car lin CDE B 0 The Shoe Box give's you this page to record your memories ofthe past year. VVl'lOfS who: U.S. President U.S. Vice-President Texas Governor World Series Champ Super Bowl Champ Secret desire Dream girl or guy Maior news events: Great happenings: favorite dance mime favorite place Ogdress - FAVORITE SHOE STORE phone Ads 283 Y, C-K OF ARLINGTON 1409 N. Collins St. Arlington, Texas Open 24 Hours C8177 261-5663 Tnmmv Snnwde Deciding what to eat, scniors James Geiser and Karen McKenzie look over the menu at Country Kitchen. Many students chose to go out-to-eat during their 55-minute open campus lunches. 284 Ads Cottage Flowers 81 Gifts ESX Let flowers say it for you. K xg Large selection of fresh or ri f I silk flowers. W Z Dale W. Ferrell Jostenls Inc. P.O. Box No. 768 DeSoto, Texas 75115 F th b t, 11 , 7 1 9252 ll? 2418 W. Division if RAINEY-MAPES Discover INTERNATIONAL, INC. BEN FRQNKLQN ukbnng to Specialists 536 West Randol Mill Road Arlington, Texas 76011 C8173 275-6151 Excess and Surplus Lines Insuranc Robert S. Mapes Executive Vice President 424 Lamar Blvd. East, Suite 110 P.O. Box 120397 Arlington, Texas 76012 C8173 261-9696 Texas WATS: 18001 772-5460 Telex: Ads 285 QW? PGQYGIT SANDWICH SHOP U XXX ff Poclcsr OANDWICHES ' 51uFr BAKED Pomross F mm SANDWICH SHOP CALL-IN AND ORDERS'TO' eo ARE WELCOMED WH PtS614?L'5T XJ SANDWICH SHOP 1104 NORTH FIELDER 53 K ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76012 XJL-lj SANDWICH SHOP 419 FIELDER PLAZA FIELDER AT RANDOL Mu.u. PHIL AND ROSE E. LINDEFI ARLINGTON HOST 81 HOSTESS 817-277-7629 Coco's Family Restaurant 2100 N. Collins Avenue 1 2 Jon Schwarzenberger Looking at a menu, junior Eric Smokler decides what to eat at Coco's. Coco's has been the site for the Student Council Christmas Breakfast for the last two years. 286 Ads The mind is like a bottomless vessel You can spend a lifetime filling it and yet it will never run over. Go for it, Vikings. VIN e Savings Association of the West LIC FH LB Worth Mansfield ' - A Sz A TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Jim Sundberg EL Doris Naugle, Owners Planning a trip to Hawaii, seniors Valerie Pasquale and Claire X' Frederick look over the brochure at A 82 A Travel. Many students ' planned trips for their summer vacations. 1721 Pioneer Parkwa ' Arlington Texas 7601 48l7l265 242 ' ' Go Vikingsv TED ARENDALE FORD -Sales 'Service 'Daily Rentals Your Hometown Dealer 201 East Division, Arlington, Texas Phone 261-4261 288 Ads HENRY ENERGY COMPANY out FIELD EXPLCDRATION at DEVELOPMENT Dx . ,V , W X x 7 T MQW j. N444 ' Q Gary Henry . H GARY HENRY, PRESIDENT 1201 N. Watson Rd. Suite 145 Arlington, Texas 76011 817-640-8441 E . C Ad 289 Tommy Snawder A8cA-Bloodworth 332232l33332l3333 AAA Travel, 288 Abadie, Fulton, 10th, 160 Abadie, Preston, 11th, 140 Abati, Kim, 10th, 160 Abbott. Joan, 11th, 140 Abbott, Ted, 11th, 69, 81, 140 Abney, Mark, 11th, 63, 140 Academics, 190-217 Ackley, Annette, 11th, 75, 77, 140 , Acosta, Carlos, 12th, 69, 71, 102, 128 Activity Period, 46, 47 Adams, Amanda, 10th, 61. 88, 89, 160 Adams, Jeanenne, 12th, 102, 128, 256, 257 Adams, Scott, 12th, 61, 102 Administration, 187 Agan, Raylinn, 12th, 62, 63, 102, 128, 215 Ager, Danny, 10th, 160 Ager, Fred, 10th, 160 Aghamalian, Robby, 10th, 77, 160 Agnew, John, 11th, 140, 269 Alexander, Lynda, 71, 183, 201 Alexander, Shannon, 10th, 77, 160 Alford, Darlene, 45, 69, 183, 214 All American Travel, 282 All-District, 260-263 Allemang, Leland, 10th, 160 Allen, Donna, 183 Allen, Jane, llth, 140, 248, 249, 262 Allen, Jill, 12th, 102, 63, 128 Allen, Mary Kay, 12th, 102, 128 Allen, Shannon, 11th, 25, 44, 56, 64, 67, 140 Allen Shaun, 12th, 102 Allibon, Robert, 12th, 81, 102, 128, 302, 30 Almandariz, Gloria, 12th, 102 Almaraz, Wanda, 10th, 160 Alonzo, Lisa, llth, 140 Alverado, Angela, llth, 61 Amaris, Luis, 10th, 95, 160, 224 Amato, Angie, 12th, 102 American American Anderson Anderson: Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews, Bank, 269 Field Service, 68-73 Arthur, 10th, 51, 160, 175 Betty, llth, 69, 71, 140 Brent, 12th, 27, 79, 81, 102, 128 Doreen, 10th, 160 Grant, llth, 25, 140 Paul, 12th, 33, 102, 128 Paul, 92, 95, 179, 183 Scott, 12th, 63, 102, 128 Shelley, 10th, 51, 160 Susan, llth, 140 Tessa 10th 54 89 160 256 lMe1anie, iiih, ie, 1,40 ' Anglin, Patience, 12th, 105 Ankele, Kennth, llth, 65, 71, 93, 96, 140, 255, 263 Antenucci, Chris, llth, 141 Arlington, 30, 31 Arlington Sporting Goods, 274 Armistead, Greg, 12th, 102 Armstrong, Anne, 12th, 5, 21, 65, 67, 75, 76, 81, 93, Armstrong, Lisa, 10th, 160, 252 Amott, Virginia, 12th, 102, 128, 304 An'ington, Gary, 10th, 160, 224, 225, 255 Arrington, Kim, 12th, 63, 102 Art, Club, 92-97 Arterbum, Kevin, 308 Anworks Etc., 274 Asfahl, Gaye Jean, 12th, 89, 102, 128 Ashley, Mike, 12th, 102 Ashlin, Todd. 11th, 141 Atchley, lavinia, 183, 207, 212 Atwell, Scott, llth, 33, 71, 141, 247 102, 128, 307 t: 0 hd 'wl- Judging at the powder puff pep rally, cheerleaders decide which senior guy has the sexiest legs. Steve Fisher was the recipient of this award which was part of Theme Week activities, Aubrey Keal Co., 272 Austin, Marge, 183 Auten, Brooke, llth, 141, 144, 276 Autry, Bryan, 10th, 160 Avedon, Lynda, 12th, 63, 128, 133 Aven, Michelle, 10th, 160 Avery, D'Neesa, llth, 65, 89, 141 bbbbbbbbbbbbbb Baba, Nikki, 12th, 63, 102, 128 Back, Charles, 11th, 42, 43, 81, 141 Backus, Tony, 10th, 160, 219, 230 Bacon, Everett, llth, 138, 141 Baggett, Mark, llth, 141, 248, 249, 262 Bailey, Chad, 12th, 31, 63, 102, 128 Bailey, Debbie, llth, 22, 24, 89, 141, 184, 268 Bailey, Sharie, 27, 74, 79, 181, 183, 189, 212 Bailey, Tom, 10th, 160, 208 Baird, Stefan, 10th, 160 Baker, Cheryl, 12th, 102 Baker, Donna, 11th, 22, 141 Baker, Joe, 12th, 102, 230, 295 Ball, Rene, 12th, 102, 307 Ballow, Jefli llth, 24, 141, 220, 255 Ballowe, Bridgette, 10th, 69, 160, 232, 234, 245 Balogh, Richard, llth, 141 .4 Waiting for instructions from Coach I.C. Little, the girls soccer team gets ready for practice. This was the lirst year that a girls team participated in district, and they won the title, 290 Index Band, 74-83 Bank of Arlington, 271 Banks, Sheli, 10th, 160, 77 Barberousse, Daryl, 10th, 160, 234, 235 Bartield, Matt, 11th, 141 Barford, Richard, 10th, 160 Bames, Duncan, 12th. 128 Bames, Jack, 12th, 63, 102, 128 Bames, Jim, 10th, 160 Bamcs, Mark, 10th, 160 Bamett, Janie, 10th, 11, 69, 77, 160 Bamwell, Mary, 10th, 69, 160 Barr, Debbie, 10th, 57 Barrett, Jack, 12th, 102 Barrows, Tommy, 10th, 34, 71, 74, 77, 160 Barshes, Debbie, 12th, 71, 102, 128, 307 Barton, Cole, 12th, 61, 102 Baseball, 250253 Basketball, 232-239 Bates, Tim, 12th, 102, 128, 230 Baty, Kristal, 11th, 141, 226, 227 Bayer, Brenda, llth Bayles, Gary, llth Beach, Jetli 10th, 160 Beaman, Patrick, llth, 22, 81, 141, 156 Beaman, Ted, 10th, 81, 160 Beaudrcault, Carol, 12th, 74, 77, 102. 128, 307 Beckett, Payl, 10th, 160, 230 Bednar, Jeff llth, 93, 141 Befort, Steve, llth, 141, 199, 211, 220 Belew, Coby, 12th, 25, 39, 103, 107, 128, 136, 220 Bclken, Millie, llth, 141, 152 Bell. James, 183, 188, 195, 198 Bell, Kathy, llth, 141 Bell, Scott, llth, 141 Bellomy, David, 11th, 61, 141 Ben Franklin, 285 Bennett, Brian, 12th, 103, 113, 128 Bennett, David, 10th, 160 Bennett, Lauren, 10th, 160 Benvenuto, Donna, 12th. 31, 51, 65, 103, 128, 251 Benz, Frankie, 12th, 69, 103, 128, 216 Berry Patch, 274 Bcseda, Linda, 107, 180, 183, 184 Blakemore, Tee, 11th Bianchi, Teresa, 11th, 141, 97 Bioe, Chuck, 183, 220 Bickers, Cy, llth, 17, 141,255,263 Bidwell, Karli, 10th, 160 Bieg, Loren, 12th, 67, 81, 103, 128 Bieg, Scott, 10th, 160, 77 Binns, Kenny, 12th, 103 Birdwell, Shelly, 12th, 33, 103 Bishop, Donald 11th, 4, 141, 195 Bison, Kathy, 12th, 65, 75, 81, 93, 103, 113, 128, 299, 302, 307 Bison, Tara, 10th, 160 Bivin, Bill, 12th, 103 Blackmore, Catherine, 12th, 103 Blackwell, Eric, 12th, 42, 81, 93, 104, 117, 121. 128, 307 Blackwell, Kelli, 12th, 104, 128 Blakely, Judy, 10th, 160 Blevins, Kenny, 12th, 87, 104, 128, 130, 258, 259 Block, David, 10th, 160. 165 Bloodworth, Clark, 12th, 61, 104 Boatman, Tony, 12th, 104 Bobo, Nancy. 10th, 69, 160. 228 Bocanegrd. Eddie, llth, 141 Bocanegta, Norma, llth, 14, 75, 77, 141 Bohlman, Robbie, llth, 141 Bolden, Allen, 10th, 160, 248, 249, 262 Bond Cleaners, 282 Bond, laura, 10th, 160, 282 Bonner, Daniel, 12th, 104, 128 Bonner, Kim, llth, 141 Boone, Joel, 12th, 31, 104, 128, 220 Borchardt, John, 10th, 160, 242, 243 Boring, Bo, 10th, 160 Boring, Lee, lllh, 141, 77, 224 Borland, Jane, 183, 184, 294 Boucher, Tim, 11th, 141 Bowden. Judy, 183 Bowen, Elizabeth, 12th, 128 Bowen, Kim, 10th, 77, 80, 160 Box, Lynn, 12th, 104 Boychuk, Chris, 12th, 32, 104, 128, 299 Boyette, Cecily, 10th, 160, 209 Boyle, Philm, 12th, 79, 104 Braces, 169 Bradley, Brian, 10th, 160 Bradley, Kim, 12th. 11, 71, 81, 104, 128 Brandon, Bart, 12th, 104 Brandt. Johnny, 11th, 141 Brannen, Carolyn, 72, 180, 189, 214 a1ar111e11,Je1111y, 11111, 7, 65, 69, 71, 141, 144, 191, 193 Brannon, Holmes, 32, 181, 183, 212 Brannon, Shen'y, 65, 180, 183 Breedlove, Kent, llth, 93, 141, 230 Breedlove, Steven, 10th, 69, 160 Brewer, Leah, llth, 69, 141 Bright, Rachel, llth, 10, 21, 141 Brinkley, Kathleen, 10th, 160 Bristow, Pat, 12th. 63, 104, 128, 302 Brody, Susan, 12th, 104 Broekhuizen, Astrid, llth, 2, 11, 52, 75, 77, 69, 138, 141 Brogdan, Scott, 12th. 128 Brooks, Jetl 12th, 77, 104, 128 Broom, Brian, 10th, 64, 67, 69, 160, 224, 252 Helping out at the NHS induction festivities, Cloyce Stetson can'ies punch into the courtyard. Sixty-four new members were inducted during the ceremony in May. Bucltlew. Patti. 10th, 161 Buckley. John, 10th, 71, 161 Buckner, Chris, 12th, 17, 29, 39, 69, 111,128, 214, 231, 307 Buksa, Scott, 10th, 161, 234 Burch, Kathy, 12th, 104, 128, 295 Burch, Mike, 10th, l6l, 224, 255 Burlde, Amty, 10th, 161, 249, 262 Bumes, Amy, 12th, 104, 128, 302 Bumey, Billie, 183 Bumham, Ken, 12th, 104, 105, 128 Bums, John, 11th, 141 Bumum, Ron, 12th, 104 Bur1, Dannette, 12th, 61, 105, 128 89, 90, 92, 93, 104, 107, 109, Burton, Dina, 12th, 65, 69, 77, 85, 87, 105, 119, 128, 215, 216, 217, 302, 307 Burton. Douglas. llth, 141 Burton. Kim, llth, 105, 141 Burton, Michael, llth, 141 Busch, Annette. 12th, 65, 69, 105, 128, 295, 302, 307 Bush, Kyle, 10th, 161, 242, 243 Busocker, Thomas, 12th, 105, 128 Butler, Betty, 12th, 71, 105 Butler, Robyn, 12th, 32, 105, 128 Butts, Robert, llth, 141 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cabbage, Becky, 10th, 161 Calaci, Gian, llth, 71, 141 Calhoun, Denise, 12th, 128 Calk. Alben, 12th, 105 Cancer Dance-a-thon, 295, 309 Campbell, Chris, 12th, 105, 128 Campbell, Christie, llth, 64, 67, 141 Campsey, Jimmy, llth, 61, 141 Cantrell, David, 183 Cantwell, Carol, 10th, 67, 161 Cantwell, William, 12th, 105, 128 Capps, Ouida, 95, 183 Carlson, Andrea, 12th, 71. 89, 105 Camtan, Sharon, 12th, 106, 302 Cames, Greg, llth, 141 Carpenter, Scott, 10th, 161 Carr, Mike, 10th Carson, laura, 10th, 161 Carson, Suzanne, 12th, 47, 106, 128, 256 Carter, Cammie, 10th, 161 Carter, Vemell, 12th, 77, 106, 128 Cashion, Beclti, 10th, 77, 161 Cassels, Greg, 10th, 161, 224, 234, 235 Castelli, Colin, 10th, 162 Castle, Clint, 12th, 50, 106, 128 Castleberry, Kimberley, 12th, 55, 61, 106, 128 Castloo, Jennifer, 12th, 63, 106, 128 Cather, Bryan, 10th, 77, 162 Cathey, Michael, 12th, 106 Causey, Scott, 10th, 162, 235 Cavener, Kelly, 12th, 81, 106, 128 CD's Hot Stu1TShop, 273 E1 Cejka, Greg, llth, 141, 220 5 Century, 21, 271 3 Challin, Mike, 12th, 37, 106, 128, 240 Chance, Amy, llth, 89, 141 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, J Cheryl, 183, 228, 229, 237 Dana, 10th, 160 Darwin,l1th, 141,211,224 Dennis, 12th, 104, 206 Elizabeth, 12th. 104, 128, 302 ennifer, llth, 141, 144 Brown, Kelly, 12th, 104 Brown, Kevin, 12th, 54, 104, 107, 128, 204, 307 Brown, Lynn, 61, 183, 214 Brown, Mike, 12th, 52, 104, 128, 220 Brown, Pat, 12th, 104, 220 Brovim. Retha, 10th. 160 Brown, Brown, Teds, 12th, 19, 104, 128, 220 Tom,l1th, 25, 71,141 VJ E C11a11m111r, Kelly, 12111, 35, 37, 39, 106, 107, 1 D, 263 2 Chandler, Myra, 12th, 63, 106, 128 Chang, Hye-011, 10111, 81, 93, 162,217 Chang Hye-Sun, 12111, 69, 106, 128. 247, 307 Chang, Julie, llth, 61, 141 Chapman, Donna, llth, 141 Chapman, laura, 12th, 106 Chauncey, Andrea, 10th, 162 Chauncey, Victoria, 181, 183 Cheatham, John, 10th, 162, 177 Cheatham, Kelly, 10th, 162, 220 Cheerleaders, 88-91 Chester, Bill, 27, 77, 82, 183, 212 Childers. Debbie, 10th, 162 Childress, Alicia, 12th, 81, 106, 128 Chin. Henry, llth, 141 Chock, Tamie, 12th, 106 09, 123, 128, 240, Choir, 74-83 Christiansen, Jeli 10th, 162, 258 Christiansen, Michelle, 10th, 162 Chuang, Jack, 10th, 93, 162 Chuang, Jean, 12th, 23, 65, 71, 93, 106, 123, 128, 137, 212, 213, Browning. Craig, 12th, 104, 302 Bmen, Kenny, 10th, 160 Brutsche, Staci, 10th, 89, 160, 256 Bn1tsche,Stephanie, 12th, 104, 128, 237 Bryant, Charlie, 183 Bryant, Rosalyn, 10th, 19, 160 Buechlcin, R11111, 7, 14, 69, 73, 105, 183,214 Buck, Paula, 12th, 104 216, 217, 307 Chupp, Lynne, 10th, 67, 71, 162, 195 Clark, Beth, 10th, 162 Clark, Bobby, llth, 141, 258, 262 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark :Jeff 12111, 106, 128, 251, 263, 302 Clark, Clark Cheryl, 101h, 23, 95, 162 David, 10th, 162 Dawn, 10th, 162 Debra 12th 106 128 Maryanne, 10th, 162 Mike llth 141 Clark: Nancy. 12111, 61, 106, 128 Boatman-College Getting a bite to eat, Mr. Jimmy Jones takes advantage of a Goodie Day in the Homemaklng Living Room. This was the first year that Mr. Jones served as vice principal in charge of boys' attendance and discipline. Clark, Shelley, 10th, 162 Clark, Steve, 12th, 100, 106, 123, 128, 129, 258, 262, 302 Clark, Valerie, 10th, 69, 81, 162 Clark, William, 12th, 106 Clarke. Kevin, 12th, 106, 128, 196, 302 Clarke, Tim, 10th, 162, 204. 224, 225, 242, 243 Clarkson, Dana, 12th, 87, 106, 128, 302 Clary. Cathy, 10th, 141 Class Council, 103, 143, 163 Class Favorites, 107, 145, 167 Clawson, Tara, 274 Clevenger, Cathy, 12th, 106, 128, 237, 262, 307 Clevenger, laura, 10th, 162, 239 Cline. Craig, 12th, 24, 106, 128, 302 Cline, Cristen, 10th, 71, 162, 176, 228, 256, 292 Cline, Richard, llth, 77, 142 Cline, Rick, 187 Cloud, Janet, llth, 62, 63, 142 Clowcrs, Shanna, 10th, 162, 165 Cloyd, Carol, llth, 35, 56, 64, 67, 69, 142, 144, 154 Coatney, Royce, 74, 81, 183, 212 Cochrum, Kathy, 12th, 89, 90, 106, 128, 134, 244, 245, 256, 261, 268, 295 Coco's, 286 Coffey, Robert, llth, 142 Cogdell, Kennon, 10th, 85. 162 Coke, 288 Colbert, Lee Ann, 60, 183, 214 Cole, Greg, 10th, 162 Colfe, Jim, 10th, 162, 208 Cole, Scott, llth, 142 Coleyove, Lisa, 12th. 61, 106, 128, 302 Coleman, Freddy, llth, 142 Coleman, Sharon, 12th, 25, 55, 65, 103, 106, 128. 136, 302. 307 College Night, 151 . ,v 'I U 5, '1 4 A V ff' Studying the gralitti, Principal Weldon English admires the decorations made by faculty members while he was out-of-town. The theme ofthe poster was When the cat's away. the mice will play. Layout by Kathi Harper 291 Collier-Elliott Acting as crutches, Cristen Cline and Cindy Skaggs help Jody Roberson down the hall. An elevator was available to students with leg injuries to avoid the hassles of the stairs. Collier, Tracey, 10th, 25, 67, 69, 162, 167, 252 Collins, Danny, 10th, 162. 252 Computer Club 92, 97 Connally, Julie, 10th. 162 Connell, Robbie, 10th, 162 Cook. Lyndell, 10th, 162, 294 Cook, Trisha, llth, 113 Cooper, Amy, 111h,67, 69. 72. 85. 87, 142, 148 Cooper, Beau, 10th. 162 Cooper, Darrell, 10th. 162, 252 Cooper, Jaye, llth, 142, 220,240 Cooper, Robbie. 242 Copeland, Alisha. 12th. 61, 62, 106. 113, 128, 302 Copeland, Kim, 10th. 61, 162 COPD, Kellie, 12th. 106, 128 Corbett. Robin, 10th, 162 Corey, Marion, 182, 183. 293 Cormier, Todd, llth, 142 Com, Drew, 12th, 101, 107, 220. 260 Coms. Jonathan. llth. 142, 224 Coronado, Frankie, 10th. 162 Cortez. Frank, 12th, 107, 128, 220 Corzine, Mark. llth. 142, 258 Costello, Joyce, 12th, 87, 107, 128, 232 Cottage Flowers and Gifts, 285 Cottraux, John, 12th, 7, 13, 23, 33, 71, 107. 128 Cottraux, Michelle. 10th, 63, 69, 79, 162 Cottrell, .1ohn, llth, 142, 242, 243 Couch, Celeste, 10th, 162 Country Kitchen, 284 Counts, Angela, 12th, 107, 128 Counts, Scott, llth, 81, 142, 146 Cowell, Tina, 11th, 142 Cox. Julie, 10th, 162. 175 Cox, Kelly, llth, 143 Cox, Kimberlee, 10th, 162 Crader, Kayla, llth, 143 Craig, Meredith, 12th, 107, 128, 282 Cmig. Suzanne, 182, 183, 293 Crawford, Jason, 10th, 162, 230 Critzcr, Marilyn, 183. 188, 202 Cross Country, 230-231 Cross, Allison, 12th, 107 Cross, Suzie, 10th, 99, 162 Crosscr, Steve, 12th, 107, 128 Crossctt, Lynn. llth. 11, 162 Crot1y,Jim, tom. 162 Crouch, Sue, 183 Culbertson, Kay, llth. 57, 65, 67. 143, 194 Culpepper. Cindy. 10th. 162 Culver, Amanda. 12th, 96. 107, 128, 307 Cummings, Cathy, llth, 143 Cummings, Chrisi. 12th. 75. 81. 107. 128. 302, 30 Cummins. Richard, 12th. 108 Curl. Patty, 12th, 65. 108. 128. 216. 299. 305 Curlee. Brian, llth, 143 Current Events, 48. 49 Custer. Joel, llth, 143 292 Index 7,31 dddddddddddddd Dagnan. Greg, 10th, 162 Dameron, Steve, llth, 143 Daniels, Chris, 10th, 162 Daniels. David, 12th, 25, 27, vs, sv, 19, los, izs, zos, 210, 212, 213 Dannis, Vince, 183, 189, 201 Dao, Chau tlenniferj. 10th, 162 Dao, lance, llth, 143 Darroch, Todd, 10th, 162 Dating, 153 David L. Harper 84 Assoc., 280 Davidson, Scott. 10th, 69, 162. 224, 252 Davila, Melissa, llth, 143 Davis, Jerry, llth, 143, 220, 222, 255. 260 Davis, Kim, 10th, 162 Davis, Mark, llth, 143, 206 Davis, Melanie, 12th, 89. 108, 268, 302, 307 Davis, Mitch, llth, 143 Dawkins, Cindy. 10th, 162 Day, Charles, 12th Dean. Rodney, 12th. 108 deBlonk, Lynn, l21h, 89, 113, 128 deBlonk. Matt, 10th, 69, 93. 162. 235 DECA, 60-63 DeCrosla, Edward, 12th. 63, 108, 128 Dedwylder, Chuck. llth, 143, 271 Deere, David, llth, 69. 81, 93, 143 Deere, Patricia, 183 Deering, Virginia. 183 Delleyes, Suzy, llth, 65. 69, 143. 154, 198 Deflofll David, 178. 183, 232. 234 Delahunty, John. 12th, 108, 295 De Leon, Mark, 12th. 108 Dc Ponte, Dominic, 12th, 108, 128. 232. 233, 261 Derbick, Jacquie. 12th, 77. 108. 128 Deter1y,Jane, 183. 189 Dcvia, Alvy, llth, 71, 138, 143, 198, 199 Devine, Debbie. llth, 35, 44. 65. 67, 143, 157, 255 DcV0e, Michelle, llth. 65, 66. 69, 93. 143 D-Hall. 105 Dickinson, Erica, 12th, 65, 108, 128, 137, 216, 307 Dickson, Gary, 10th, 71, 162 Didriksen, Dee, 18, 28, 183, 186, 299 Dierks, James, 12th, 8. 108 Dietert, Eric, 12th, 67. 93, 101. 108, 128, 216. 217. 220. 260. 307 Dillards, 269 Dinsch, Debbie, 12th, 89, 108, 128. 302 Dixon, Kathy, llth, 143 Do, Tho, 12th, 108 Doan, Hung Yan. llth, 143 Dollar, John, 10th, 162 Dollar, Timmy, llth. 143, 220. 240. 263 Dominy, DeeAnn, llth, 143 Donaldson, Kelly, 10th, 163, 235 Donathan, Ben, llth, 143 Dong, Khanh, llth. 143 Domian. Kim, 10th. 163 Dorsey. Mary, llth Doty, Karen. 12th. 77. 108. 128 Dowdey. Phil. 12th. 108. 128 Doyle, Pam, 10th, 163 Drake, Linda, 12th, 88, 128. 307 Drama, 74-83 Draper, Dan'in, 10th, 163 Driessen, Cynthia, 183 Drill Team, 88-91 Driskill, Diane, 12th, 108, 128 Driskill, Dwight, l01h,9, 77, 81, 163 Dubbelde. Kim. 10th, 163, 173, 244 Duca, Bob, 10th, 163 Ducato, Carl, 12th, 25, 108, 128, 218, 254, 255, 260 9 Du11ie,1ames, 12th, 37, 67, 93, 94, 100, 108, 128, 1 Duffy, Heather, 10th, 163 Duffy, Tracey, 12th, 108 Duke. Don, 12th. 39, 65, 108, 128, 136 Duly, Brian. llth, 143, 232. 252 Duly, Mike, 10th, 25. 163, 224, 235 Duly. Rick. 12th, 69, 108 Duncan, Billy, 10th, 163, 230, 231, 253 Duncan, Douglas, 12th, 77, 83, 108, 128 Duncan, Jeff 12th, 39. 108, 128, 220, 222 Duncan. Lynne. 10th, 50, 163 Dunswonh, Gwen, 183 Durham, David, llth, 46, 77, 143 Durham. Leslie, 10th, 69, 89, 91, 163 Durkee, Debbie, llth Dwyer, Richard, llth, 20, 49, 65, 69, 143, 205 Dyer, Carla, llth. 63. 143 Dyson. Dodd, 10th, 163 Dyson, Tracy, 12th, 108 32 BBGGGEEBEEEEBBBB Eames. Zabrenda, 10th, 163 Easley, Michelle, llth. 143 East, Ken, 10th. 69, 81, 164 Eastus, Matt. 10th. 71. 81. 164 Ebensberger. David, llth, 34, 42, 61. 142, 143 Echart, Connie. 180, 183, 214 Echols. David, llth, 143 Echols. Jason. llth, 143 Eckersley, Martha, llth, 63, 143 Eckhout, Gregory, 12th, 108, 302 Edson,.1ohn, llth. 143, 274 Edwards, Allen, llth, 63, 143 Edwards, Charles, llth, 63, 143 Edwards, Chuck, 12th. 108, 128, 251 Edwards, Kevin. 10th, 98, 164 Edwards, Eggleston, Lisa, llth, 143 Lori, 12th, 75, 81, 108. 128, 244 Elbert, Richard, 12th, 109. 128 Eller, Sharon, 10th, 75, 81 Ellington, Kristine, 10th, 164 Ellington, Todd, llth, 65, 71, 138. 143, 148. 190. 252 Elliot, Tammy, llth, 143, 195 Elliott. David, 12th, 77, 109, 128 Elliott, Greg, 12th, 57, 109, 128, 251 Elliott. Mark, llth, 67, 143 Blowing their horns, band members perform during halftime at a football game. In addition to playing at school functions. the band journeyed to St. Louis in April. Grice, Lan'y, llth Elliott, Tina, 10th. 95, 164 Ellis, Karen, 10th, 81, 164 Ellis, Paige, llth, 63, 69, 143 Elsen, Raymond, llth, 143 Emeneger, Jane, 12th, 63, 109, 128 English, Weldon, 7, 29, 123, 132, 137, 183, 186, 291 Erickson, Danel, 297 Erickson, Jonathan, 11th, 71, 143, 191, 220 Erickson, Nancy, 181, 183, 238, 239, 256, 257 Ervin, Stephanie, 12th, 10, 33, 109, 127, 128 Erving, Julie, 10th, 164 Eslick, Allison, 12th, 164 Eustaoe, Keith, 12th, 109, 128, 215 Evans, Becky, 183, 226, 227, 256 Evans, Jane, 10th, 164 Evans, Mike, 12th, 109, 128, 220 Evans, Suzanne, 12th, 10, 109 Ewell, James, llth, 63, 143 Ewing, Julie, 10t.11, 164, 249, 262 HHHTHHHHTHHTHT Faculty, 178-187 Fain, Ricky, 12th, 109 Fairbanks, Steve, 10th, 164 Fall, 18, 19 Fall Productions, 26, 27 Famter, Betsy, llth, 27, 65, 67, 74, 77, 143, 157 Faman, Shirley, llth, 143, 156 Farr, Felicia, llth, 49, 65, 89, 143 Fanar, Tana, llth, 143 Farris, Allen, 12th, 61, 109 Farris, Stevan, 12th, 61, 110, 128 Farry, Bill, 12th, 110, 128 Fashion. 32, 33 Faust, Tyson, llth, 143, 220 Fawcett, Bret, 10th, 164 FBLA, 92-97 FCA, 64-67 Feaster, Ricky, 10th, 164 Feldmann, Diane, 12th, 110 Feldmann, Ken, 10th, 164 Feldmann, Sven, 12th, 71, 110. 307 Feltner, Lori, 12th, 62, 128 Felty, Jefi llth, 143 Fcnner, Patricia, 10th. 71, 159, 164, 239, 256 Fenner, Teresa, 12th, 35, 128 Ferguson, Lauri, 12th, 53, 69, 71, 81, 110, 128. 3 Ferguson, Todd, 10th, 164, 220 Ferrell, Shane, llth, 65, 143, 242, 243 FHA. 92-97 Finklea, Chris, 12th, 110 Finley, David, 10th, 164 Finney Karen, 12th, 79, 107, 128, 302 First Week of School, 8, 9 Fisher, Ruthie, 10th, 164 07 Fisher, Steve, 12th, 38, 91, 100, 110, 128, 232, 290, 310 Fisher, Tim. llth, 143, 220, 255 Fitzgibbon, Mark, 12th, 61, 128 Flatt, Pat, 99. 103, 133, 183, 214 Fleet, David, llth, 93, 143 Fleischmann, Michael, 10th, 164 Flood, Bret. 10th, 164 Flood, Holly, 121h, 110, 128 Horentz, Katie, 12th, 110 Flory, Maurene, 12th, 110, 128, 256, 302, 307 Floyd, Kevin, 10th, 164 Flynn, Kelly, 12th, 110 Fondren, Ronnie. 10th Football, 220-225 Ford, Becky, 10th, 164 Ford, Cliff 12th. 110, 12S Fomm Bank, 281 Foster, Mandy, llth, 27, 43, 74, 77, 143, 157 Foster, Scott, 10th, 164 Fowler. Mike, 12th, 27, 69, 81, 107, 110, 128, 28 Fox, Annamaria, llth, 143 Fox, Wendy, 12th, 110. 128, 302 Frakes, Robert, llth, 24, 144, 205, 220. 250, 251 The Frame. 294 Frarer. Linnea, 11th, 89, 90. 144, 196, 206, 268 Francis, Catherine, 10th, 67. 69, 164 Frazee, Ed, 12th, 110 Frazier, Donnie, l21h, 40, 44, 56, 77, 85, 86, 87. 217, 310 Frederick, Claire, 12th, 128, 302 Freeman, Leslie. 12th, 110 French, 68-73 Frenzel, Hoyt, 10th, 71, 164 Fritz, Betty, 11, 183. 189 Frommann, Lisa-Dawn, 10th, 69, 77, 164 Fry, Jill, 12th, 85, 110, 128 Fry, Linda, 15, 183, 189 Fucsko, Louis, 12th, 110, 128, 215 Fues, Stephanie, 10th, 69, 164 Fujiwara, Gail. 12th, 69, 71, 89. 110, 296 Fuller, Melissa, llth, 61, 144 Fuller, Wes, 12th, 99, 128 2, 302 110, 128. 216, ,1' Going Hawaiian, Karen McKenzie shows off her Friday fashions. On Fridays, students wore anything from paratrooper outfits to camouflage. 8839552332838 Gagliardo, Lisa, 12th, 110, 128, 237. 302 Gair. Misty Lynn, 10th, 164 Galaviz, Miguel. 10th, 164 Galbreath, Traci, 10th, 69, 89. 164 Gallagher, Connie, 12th, 39, 65, 70. 71. 110. 128, 237. 262, 307 Gamm, Valerie, 10th, 164 Gammon, Jim, 12th, 110 Gam, Stacie, 121h, 25, 65, 107, 109, 110, 128. 307 Garcia, Angelica, 10th. 164 Garcia, Can'nen, 12th. 110, 123, 128, 244, 245, 258, 261 Garcia, Elena, 12th Garcia, Gina, 10th, 164 Garcia, Laura, 10th, 164 Gardner, Greg, 10th, 25, 164. 167. 224. 234, 235, 258. 262 Gardner, Marcy, 12th, 111, 128 Garrett, Reginald, 10th, 164 Garrett, Trisha, 12th, 111, 128 Gartman, Roy, lllh, 63, 144 Ganrell, Stacey, llth, 44. 67, 69, 71. 73. 142. 144, 191. 193 Gass, Linda, 12th, 128 Gassaway, Doug, 12th, 111 Gassaway, Heidi. llth, 144 Gaugl, Julie, 11th, 81, 144 Gauthier, Lori, llth. 67. 89, 142, 144 Geiser, James. 12th. 69, 86. 87, 111, 128, 180, 215, 216, 284 George, Yleen, 180, 181 183. 189 Gerald, Billy, 12th. 111 Gerhardt, Lyn. llth. 88. 144 German, 68-73 Geston, LaVonne, llth, 144 Getz, Richard, llth, 69, 79, 144 Giammarco, Maryanne, llth, 144 Gibbs, Dana. llth, 71.93, 144.201 Gibson, Jennie, Ilth. 144 Gibson, Mike, 12th, 111. 128, 220. 240, 263 Gilben, Dan, llth, 77, 83, 145 npmeu Gilbert, Les, l21h, 63, 111, 128 Elliott-Hail Gildenblatl, Jim, 12th. 63. 100. 111. 128,302 Gill, Theresa, 12th. 111. 307 Gilette, Julie, 11th, 145 Gilley, Carolyn, Ilth Ginn, lacy, 10th Giltiban, Lisa, l11h, 69, 70, 71 Glenn. Evelyn, 10th, 164 Glover, Mike. 10th. 164. 235 Godell, Chris. 10th. 50, 71, 164. 167 Godfrey, Clyde, 187 Godfrey, Mike, 12th, 112 Godfrey, Butane, 267 Godfrey, Valcric. llth, 12, 25, 89. 145, 184 Connie, 12th, 65, 69, 112, 128. 302, 307 Goelzer, Goelzer, Paul, 10th, 65, 69, 164. 252 Goesling. Gigi, llth. 138. 145, 237 Gofli Michael, llth, 145. 248. 249. 262 Golfi 258-259 Gomez. George. 10th, 164 Goodson, Lauri, llth Goodyear Tire Center, 276 Gore. Jennifer 12th, 63, 112, 302 Gore, Tommy. Ilth, 145 Gorman, Mamie, llth, 65. 89. 90, 145 Goitschalk, Shaye, lllh, 15. 25, 67, 145. 251 Grabber, David, llth, 145 Graduation, 134-137 Graham, Charles. 12th. 112 Grant, Thomas. 10th. 164 Granvold, Carey. 10th. 79. 164. 231. 256 Graves, Marcia, 132 Green, Devin, llth. 145 Green, Paul, 12th, 59. 112. 128. 220 Green. Tracy. 10th. 89, 154 Green. Leann, 10th, 67. 69, 232, 234. 235 Greene, Lori. llth, 69. 81. 145 Greer, Paul, 12th, 117, 128. 205. 220 Gregory, Beth, 12th. 81, 112, 119. 128 Grieser, Pete, 12th, 6, 33, 112, 206. 308 Grieser, Thomas. 10th. 71, 164 Grillith, Kellie, 12th Grigsby, Jason. 10th. 93 Grimes, Jessica. 12th, 10, 32, 85. 101. 112. Grimes, Thomas. 10th, 164 Grimland, Cindy 10th, 25. 85. 164. 167 Grimm, Kaylcn 183 128, 277 Grisa11i,Angela, 12th, 112 Grizzle, Lesa, llth, 61, 145 Grofh Doug. llth, 145. 310 Groflf Greg, 10th, 77, 164 Grollf Micheal, 12th, 69. 112. 128 Gromatzky. Greg, 12th, 112 Gross, Gina, llth, 16, 71, 130. 145, 294 Grubbs, John, 10th, 164, 224 Guild. Gordon. Ilth. 145 Guinn, Laura, 12th. 45, 112. 128 Gurley, Matt, llth. 65, 144. 145. 221. 223. 240. 255. 260. 263, 309 hhhhhhhhhhhhh Haddox. Jana, 12th. 56, 112, 128 Hagard, Shannon. 12th, 112 Hail, Brian, 10th. 79, 93, 164, 224. 234 Hail, Mike. 11111. 65. 71, 73, 93. 145, 156, 234 2' Q 1,11 15 ' 933' 1' ,. i f.-52 - , or ' ., ia.. 1. 5, ' , A .4 nf . , ' L Q 'Z ' , , , . A K J. ,gf I Q , 1 F1 :: .... e XE. :1 we :- YD 'I ET '1 .- :- ta. nr 'e 'ra w H .- 'f 5 cn 1: U3 an :x : !'D Q EE, cm Q 2 C9 U' '1 D3 ,-. W U3 E. F. :- Z Y' F5 P5 un .-. 1: B cr N C UQ 5' rw :a ca. Z Y' Z D3 2. o :s Corey. This was Ms. Craig's first year as librarian at Lamar. Layout by Kathi Harper 293 9U0'l 9119113114 Hairston-J oe Hires, Kevin, 12th, 25, 113, 127, 128, 220, 255, 260 Hitt, Kevin, llth, 145 Hoar, Sharon, 12th, 87, 113, 128 Hodges, Rodney, 12th, 55, 128, 295 Hodnett, Brian, 12th, 114, 128 Hollman Joe, llth, 146, 234 Hoffman Kenneth, 10th, 166 Ho11'ma n, Scott, 12th, 69, 77, 113, 114, 128 Hoepner, Jessica, 12th, 61, 113, 128, 302 Bo Hogsed, bby. inn. 146 Holdcroh, Leslie, 11th, 146 Holland, Chris, llth, 146 Holliday, Cindy, llth, 89 Holliday, Kay. 12th, 63, 114, 128, 215 Hollingsworth, Christy, llth, 65, 69, 81, 146, Holtman, Lynn, llth, 4, 146 Holzman, Kelly, 12th, 69, 114, 128 Homecoming, 24, 25 Honor Graduates, 307 Hooker, Karla, 10th, 69, 75, 81, 166 148 Reaching through the fence, Lyndell Cook taunts a buffalo at the Fort Worth Nature Center. Science students of both Ms. Jane Borland and Ms. Joy Woodruff went on the field trip in May. Horton, Angie, 12th, 89, 128 Honon, Jessie, 185, 212 Horton, Kathy, llth, 63, 69, 146 HOSA. 60-63 Housewright, Dina, 10th, 166, 201 Howard, Michele, llth, 17, 67, 69, 84, 85, 87, Howard, Mike, llth. 139, 146, 220, 255. 260 Howell, Nicole, 12th, 114 Howell, llth, 65. 69, 77, 146, 148 Hoy, Don, llth, 146 Hubbard, Doble, 10th, 64, 224 Hubbard, Rachel, 95 Hudson, Danene, llth, 71, 146 Hudson, James, llth, 65, 71, 146, 220 Hudson, Jon, 10th, 166, 177 Hufstetler, Alan, 12th, 114, 128 146, 148, 271 Hughes. Hughes. H ughes, Brandy, llth, 77 Kristin, 12th, 20, 43, 71, 75, Lisa, 10th, 69, 95, 166 81, 114, 128, 201, 302, 307 Hairston, Anita. 183 Hairston, Cindy, 10th, 69, 164, 176 Hale, Greg, 12th, 112, 128 Hall, Chris, llth, 65, 145 Hall, Jennifer, 12th, 112, 128 Hall, Lisa, 12th. 36, 39, 77, 112, 128, 302, 307 Hallmark, Lori, 12th, 112, 128 Hames, Ann, Ilth, 145 Hamilton, Mike, 12th, 51. 112, 129, 251, 263 Hammonds, Laura, llth, 63, 145 Hammonds, Marty. llth, 145 Hampton, Gina, 10th, 164 Hamrick. Matt, 10th, 93, 164 Han, Ricky, 10th, 93, 164, 217 Hancock, Julia, 12th, 112 Hancock, Liz, 12th Hanes, James, 10th, 2, 69, 165, 167 Hanna, Mike. llth, 145, 156 Hardage, Donna, 12th, 112 Hardage, Hugh. 12th, 112, 128, 251 Hardin, Alan, 10th, 165 Hargis, Susan, llth, 145, 201, 227. 248, 249, 260, 262 Harmon, Kara, 10th, 165, 247 Harper. Brad, 12th, 34, 42, 81, 112, 128, 142, 212, 213 Harper, Kathi, llth. 65, 71, 84. 85, 86, 87. 145, 217. 280 Harper, Tasha, 10th, 165 Harrington, Julie, 12th, 112 Han-is, Chris, 10th. 165, 77, 296 Harris, David, llth, 145 Harris. Joan, 179, 185, 211, 212 Han'is, Jon, 10th, 165, 196 Harry, Eroy, 187 Hart, Brett, llth. 145 Hart, Rob. llth, 145, 220 Harwick, Mike, 10th, 165, 224 Hase. Stan, llth, 145, 251 Hashim. John, llth Hatcher, Jody, lllh, 145, 252, 253 Hatfield, Rick, 10th, 69, 165, 242, 243 Hatlield, Robin, 12th, 65, 67. 69, 71. 89, 93. 107, 109. ll 128. 137. Hathom, Hatter, Dale. 216. 217. 302, 307 Kevin, llth. 145 llth, 145. 230, 255, 265 Halton, Kim. llth, 145 Hawley, Kit, 12th, 112. 128 Hayes, Greg. 10th, 71, 165 Hayes, Mike, llth, 145 Haynes, Krist Haynes. Lisa, in, 1lth,65, 71, 85, 87, 145, 217 10th, 165 Hatywood, Mark, llth, 145, 255 Head. Aron. 10th, 79, 165 Head, Susan, 77 Healey, Keri, 12th. 58, 74, 82, 86. 87. 112. 128, 307 Healey. Kris. l1th,145 Healey. Sean, 10th, 165 Heape. Stacy, llth. 74, 77, 145 Heame, Robert, 10th, 165 Heath, Christine, 10th, 165, 228. 239 Heath, Dana, 10th, 77, 165 Heath, Susan, llth, 138, 145, 194. 226. 227. 236. 237, 25 260 Hebbom. Diane, 12th, 162, 63, 112, 128 Hecht, Todd, 10th. 166 Heckathom, Linda, lllh, 44, 65. 71. 145, 247 145 Heckmann, Denise, 11th, Hees, Scott, 12th, 112, 128 Hellin, Sherry, llth. 145 Heidenreich. Mike. 166 Heisch, Laura, llth, 65. 69. Heizer, Shelley, 10th. 71, 95, 96, 166 145, 194 294 Index 2, 123, 6. 257, Pete Grieser Helm. Ronnie, 185, 220 Hembree, Peggy, 185 Henderson, Doug, 10th, 69, 166 Henderson, laurie, 11th, 145 Henderson, Linna, llth, 145 Henderson. Henderson. Henderson Hendrix, E Paul, 12th. 113 Tracy, llth, 61, 62, 145 , Wade, 12th, 77, 113, 128, 2 rin, 12th, 113 Henley, Janna, llth, 145, 307 Henning, Robert, 10th, 166 Hem-ard, Elena, 10th. 166 Hensel, Mark, llth, 145, 220 Henry Energy Corp., 289 Henson, Michael, 11th, 63, 145, 211 Hemandez, Albert, 12th, 25, 109, 113, 1 263 HERO, 60-63 Herrin, Mark, llth, 145 Herron, Jodi, llth, 145, 228 Hester, Marina, llth, 145 Hihbard, Rachel, 12th, 67, 113 Hibbard, Stephanie, llth, 145 Heckman, Doug, Ilth, 145 Hicks, Bemadette, 10th, 166 Higgins, Brady, llth, 77, 145, 298 Highlill, John, 10th, 166 Hill, Bryan, llth, 69, 145, 157, 205, 232 Hill, Mary, 12th, 185 Hill, Wilma, 12th, 180. 185, 201, 212 Hilliard, Belinda, 12th, 131, 128 Hills, Andy, 12th, 128, 211, 214 11 28, 220. 254, 255, 260, 'T1 Displaying her taste in Christmas fashion, Gina Gross dresses as a punk Santa. Punk styles ranged from buttons to miniskirts to mohawks. Hughes, Roben, 252, 300 Steve, 12th, 93, 114, 128 Hughes, Hullender, Todd, 10th, 166, 242, 243 Hume, Bill, 10th, 166 Humphries, Martha, 10th, 166 Hurford, David. 12th, 114, 247 Hurst, Beverly, 10th, 89, 166 Hutchings. Kenneth. 10th, 179 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnglei. Mike, tim, 141 Ingram, Missy, 12th, 114, 128, 132 Interact, 64-67 lshimoto, Gene-Jin, 10th, 93, 166 1va's, 279 lvie, Saria, 10th, 166 lvy, Scott, 10th, 69, 166, 224. 240 Ivy, Vance, 12th, 56, 64, 67, 107, 109, 114, 216, 230, 240, 260, 263 JIIIIJIIIIJJJIIJJJIIIIJIIIIIIJJIIII Jackson, Charlton, 12th, 77 Jackson, Greg, llth, 147, 242 Jackson, Hiram, 12th, 65, 71, Jacob, Ann Marie, 11th, 147 Jacob, George, 10th, 166 Jacobs, Billy, 12th, 114 Jahn, Shannon, 10th, 166 James, Brian, llth, 147 James, Sebastian, 10th, 166 Jamison, Patti, llth, 65, 71, 1 Janni, Roben, llth, 144, 147, 92, 93, 96,114.123, 214. 307, 310 47 142 , , 150, 191 224, 269 Jarrat, Brett, 12th, 32, 47, 114, 128 Jarvis, Francois, 10th, 166 Jaszczuk, Barbara, 10th, 166 Jeffers. Tod. 12th, 114, 128, 220, 232 Jelinek. Frank. llth, 147 Jenkins, Erie, 10th, 166 Jenkins, Mike, llth, 147, 224, 255 Jensen, Barbara, 11th, 65, 71, 147, 207 Jensen, Karen, 12th, 67, 74, 77, 114. 128, 256, 257 Jensen, Pam, llth, 147 Jcmigan.Jefl1 llth, 147 Jesko, Joe, 187 Jetton. Chad, 10th, 166 Jewell, Jim, 12th. 114, 211, 302 Jewelry Store, 275 Joe, Rod, llth, 147. 232, 233 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston Johnston Jolly. Fel Brad, 12th, 114 Byron, 12th, 114 Chuck, 11th, 62, 63, 147 David, llth, 147 Denise, llth, 12, 66. 107, 147 Dennis, 12th, 114, 232 Jill A., 12th. 76, 79, 114 Jill E., 12th, 65, 67, 82, 114, 128, 302 Jim, 12th, 77, 114, 128 Karl. 12th, 21, 114. 128, 230, 255 Kim, 10th, 166 Lillian, 185, 189 Mark, 249 Roy, 12th, 114, 302 Sean, 10th. 166 Sheila, 12th Tim, 111h, 147 Tracy, llth, 147, 244, 245, 261 . Betty. 185 , Greg, 10th, 166, 177. 220, 242, 255 ,Tim, 10th, 166 icia, 12th, 114, 128, 244, 245 Jones, Brian, 10th, 166 Jones, Elvin, 185, 220, 258 Jones, Janis, 10th. 166 Jones, Jimmy, 56, 185, 186, 291 Jones, Judy, 185, 212 Jones, Lance, 12th, 21, 114 Jones, Robert, 12th, 56, 114, 128, 220, 302 Jones, Tammie. 10th, 166 Joplin, Debbie, 10th, 249, 262 Joslin, Taressa, 12th, 114 Josten's, 285 Jouravel, Carol, 121h. 61, 77, 114, 128 Joumalism, 84-87 Juhy, Darlene. llth. 147 Judd, Ro Junior, A nald. 12th, 65. 100. 114, 128, 214, 216, 299. 307 chievement, 165 Juniors, 138-159 kkkkkkkkkkkkk Kage, Brian, llth, 93. 147, 217 Kage, Joe, 10th, 166, 235 Kahle, Kim. 10th. 166, 247 Kane, Eric, 10th, 77, 81, 166 Kane, Mike, llth, 147, 242, 243 Kaufman, Chris, llth, 147, 258, 259, 262 Kaufmann, Zack, 10th, 166, 220 Kealh, James, 63 Keating. Keating, Keeling, Keith, 12th, 114 Kevin, 1l1h,61, 147 Kolby, 12th, 24, 39, 56, 103, 107, 109, 115, 136, 21 Keglovitz, Mary Beth, 12th, 65, 67, 68, 69, 115, 128, 299, 307 Keller, Amy, llth, 26, 75, 77, 79. 147 Kelly. Suzanne, 12th, 115 Kelton, Matthew, 12th, 115 Ken Price Insurance, 269 Kennedy, Stuart, 10th, 166. 224 Kenney, Mike, 11th, 65, 71, 93. 147, 240, 241, 253. 263 Kent, Kristi, 10th, 166 Keough, Deanna, llth Kcmey, Bill, llth, 77, 147, 255 Kemey, Kathy, 10th, 69, 76, 77, 166, 258, 298 Kerr, Cary, 10th Kerr. Mollie, 12th Kerr, Suzi, llih, 147 Kessler, Mike. 12th, 115 6. Kessner, Sammy. 12th, 115, 128, 220, 260 Kcstas. Tom. 12th, 11 Key, Joy, 62, 63, 185, 214 Keywaneues, 64-67 Khadivar, Gita, 12th Khan, Ajaz, 10th, 166 Khan, Sajjad, llih, 147 Kilmer, Selina, 10th, 166 Kilpatrick, Kris, 10th, 166 Kim, Maria, 12th, 63, 115, 128. 307 Kimsey, Simone, llth, 147 Kincaid, James, llth. 147 King, Jacquelyn, 12th, 115 King, Karen, 12th, 89, 115, 128 King, Mike, llth, 147, 220 Kirk, Greg, llih, 147, 242 Escaping the smell of formaldehyde, Annette Busch wears a gas mask while dissecting a pig in Biology 11. Biology II students dissected both giant bullfrogs and fetal pigs. K.in'nser, Jamie, 10th, 79, 166 Kleinheksel, Jane, llih, 47, 69, 85, 147 Klemeni, Mike, 11 Klieman, Mitch. llth. 147, 156 Kloesel. Chris, 12th, 69, 115, 128, 307 Kloesel, Matthew, 10th, 69, 116, 198. 242 Klopfenstein, Greg, 10th, 166 Knies, Lynn, llth, 69, 147 Koepp, Bruce, 10th. 166, 224, 225 Kokinda, Jefl 10th, 166, 199, 258 Kokinda. Sandi, 12th, 116. 128 Kolanowski, Susan, llth, 147 Kolb, Wade, 10th, 166 Kolp. Michelle. 10th, 166, 169 Kondratiuk, Shawn, llth, 147 Korio, Jack, 12th Korol, Rob, 12th. 116, 128. 230. 255. 307 Korol, Scott, 12th. 116 Kramar, Gary, llth, 147 Kramer, Claudia, 12th, 95, 116, 128. 244, Kramer, Lisa, 12th, 116, 128 245. 261. 302 Taking it easy. Gina Whitaker, Joe Baker, R.J. Yelavich, John Delahunty, Kathy Cochrum, Scott Meyer, Kelly McGuire, Kathy Burch and Rodney Hodges pose at the Cancer Dance-a-thon. They won first for dancing and eaming the most money. J ohnson-Lyon Krasselt, Paula, 12th, 71. 128, 302 Krzysiak. Matt. 11th. 16, 24, 147, 220, 251, 260 Kuenzel, Carey, llih, 147 Kuhnel, Walt, llth, 147 Kurtz, Steve, llth. 147 Kuss. Mike, 12th Kuster, Mark, llth, 65, 69, 147 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII laBarrie, Lisa, llth Lackey, Scott, llth, 4, 69. 147 Lackman. Jared, 10th. 71, 166 LaCour, Vemon, 12th, 93, 94. 116 Lakey, Joe, 10th. 10, 166 Lam, Jason, 10th, 77, 166 Lam, Kim, 12th, 116. 128 1amb,Steve, 12th, 116 Lambert, Mike, 12th, 116 Lambiase, Patricia, 11th, 147 lancaster, Mike, 10th, 167 Landis, Jon, 12th, 45, 81, 105, 116 Landon, Robby, 10th, 167 Landress, Mark, 11th, 61, 147 1.andrith, Randy, 12th, 116 Lane. Greg, 10th. 167, 220, 251. 255 Lane, Kimberley, 12th, 61, 116, 128, 308 Lang, Paula, 12th, 63. 116. 129. 307 Langford, Keith, 12th, 116, 128 langford, Paige, 10th, 69, 89, 167 Lanier, Jimmy, 12th. 116 Lanier, Sandy. 12th, 116 Lansing, Amy, 10th, 69, 167 1.antvit, Karen, 11th,75. 81, 147 Lantvit, Vicki, 12th. 65, 71, 75. 81, 103, 115, 116, 119. 128, 307, 31 I 1.aPoSla, Patricia. llth, 71. 147 Lapp, Amy, 10th. 167 Lappen, Sherry, 10th, 99, 167 larance, Pam, 10th, 167 Larkin, Lance. 11th, 46, 147 Lasaler, Don, 12th, 63, 116, 128 Last Week of School, 56-57 Latin, 68-73 lauderdale, Robbie. 10th, 7. 81. 167, 198 Laughlin. Patty. 12th, 67. 75. 81.95, 116, 128, 307 Launders, Larry, 12th, 6. 69. 116. 308 Lautzenheiser, Carol. llih. 69. 147 Lautzenheiser, Diane, 12th, 69. 71. 128 Lawley, Linda. 10th, 71, 167 lawrence, Carol, 71. 119, 185 Laurence. Ronnie. 185, 220. 221 Lea, Janet, 10th, 167. 258 LeB1anc,Je1I 11th. 147,234 LeMasurier, Nancy, 185 Licalsi. Rob, 10th, 255 LeDoux, Myron, lllh. 63. 147 Lee, Mike, 10th, 167 Lee, Young, 10th, 167 Leeman, Chris, 10th Lehman, Alexander. llth, 147 Lehrman, Chris, 10th. 167 Lenz, Paul, llth, 71, 93. 147, 193, 220 Leonard, Valerie, 12th, 116 LeRoy, Rick, llih, 147, 220, 254. 255. 263 Leu, Lisa. 10th, 168 Levine, Lisa, 10th, 71. 168 Lewis, Tracy, l01h, 159 Lighthum, Angie, 10th, 89, 90. 168, 252 Linnstaedt, Pam, 12th, 116, 128. 244 Lira, Susie. llth, 249, 262 Liston, David, 11th, 40, 147, 157. 220, 255 Little, Allison, 10th, 81, 69, 168 Little, l,C., 185. 220, 221, 240, 243. 244, 245, 290 Little, Kent. Ilth. 148, 224, 240, 241. 263 Liverman, Jefry. 12th, 116 Lobodzinski, Cheryl, 11th. 89, 148 Lochner, Shrci, 11th, 148 Locke. Todd, 12th, 116, 128, 232, 233, 261 Loden, Jim. 10th, 168, 224. 252 LoDico, Lisa, 10th, 168 Loftin, Kevin, 10th, 168, 204, 224, 225 bong, Alyson, 12th, 58, 77, 116 Long, Michelle. 11th, 32, 85, 87, 148. 217. 274 Long. Michelle, llih, 148 Looney. Julie, llih, 69. 89, 148 Lopez, Bo, llth Lostetter, Sandra, 12th, 116, 128 Lovins, Joseph, llih, 41, 148 Lueg, Andrea, 11th, 97, 148 Luke, Tracy, 10th, 168, 207, 228, 247 Lund, Mike, 12th, 128 Luther. Clay. 12th, 79, 116, 128 Lynd. Julie, 10th, 168 Lynn. Judy, Ilth, 61, 1548 Lyon. Yvonne. 12th, 116 Layout by Kathi Harper 295 Morrow, Janet Paschall Mack-Neal IHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIII Mack, Tony, 12th, 4, 117. 128 Maddock. Mark, llth. 62, 148 Maddock, Matt, 10th, 168, 224 Maddock. Melissa, 12th, 60.61, 128. 117,215 Maenza, Janice, 11th, 77. 79, 148 Mai, Shih-Chang, 10th, 168 Mai, Shun-Fa, 12th, 117 Malec. Karen, 11th, 148 Mall, Wade. 11th Mamaham, Elmona, 10th. 69, 168 Manion, Nancy, Illh, 63, 69, 148 Manning. Billy, Ilth, 148 Manning. Susie, 10th, 168 Mannion. Karen. 10th. 168. 244 Mapes, Jenny, 11th, 149 Mapes. Kim, llth, 149 Maris, Sandy, 10th. 168, 247 Maro, Kathy, 10th, 228 Maroof Misha, 10th, 67. 71, 167. 168. 169. 239 Marsh. Kyle, 11th, 63. 149 Marshall. Dan. 10th, 168, 197 Marshall. Gary. 10th, 69. 81, 93, 168 Marshall, Kathy. 12th, 63. 117, 128, 302 Marshall, Kay, 185 Manes, Micki, 11th, 13, 149 Manin, Brad, 10th. 168. 224, 252 Martin, Noel, 10th. 168 Manin, Ron, 12th, 117 Manin, Vanessa, llth, 149 Martinez. Alex, 10th, 168 Martinez, Ambrocio, llth, 69, 149 Mason, Lance. 10th, 168 Massey, Brian, 12th, 69. 93, 117, 128, 188 Massey, David, 10th. 69, 168. 242 Masters, James. 10th. 168 x Q1 fb Miller, Tammy, 10th Milligan, Mark, llth. 149 Milton, Erick. 10th, 152, 168 Miracle, Kevin, Ilth, 149 Miss LHS 109 Mistriel, Doreen, 10th Mitchell, Glenda, 95. 185, 196 Mitchum, Susie, 12th, 69, 128 Mohon. Scott, 12th. 211, 220, 260 Money, Selena Marie, 11th, 61, 149 Money, Sharon, 10th, 168 Montgomery, Karen, 12th, 63, 118, 128 Montgomery, Kim 10th, 168 Moody, Peyton, llth, 33, 69, 149 Mooneyh am, John 10th, 168 Mooneyham, Tina Marie, 12th, 128 Moore, April, 10th. 89, 168 Moore, Barry, 12th, 12, 128, 220, 240, 260 Moore, Ginger, 12th, 63, 128 Moore, Jefi 12th, 67, 302 Moore. Mark, llth, 64, 149, 204, 252 Moore, Rachelle, 10th, 79, 168 Moore, Tommy, 12th, 95 Moore, Troy, 10th, 77, 168 Moore, Trula, 185 Morabilo, JoAnn, 10th, 168 Morales, Charlotte tCarlal, 10th, 168 Morigi, Mike, llth, 149, 204, 242, 243 Moritz Cadillac, 270 Moritz, Kris, 12th, 4, 24, 25, 65, 89, 107, 109, 268 Morris, D'Ana, llth, 63, 68, 69, 149 Morris, Gertie, 185 Morris, S lZCey, 12th Morris, Tim, 12th, 69, 128, 307 Morrison, Bobbi, llth, 149 Morrison ,Cathy, llth, 149 Mon'ison, Heather, 12th, 81, 128 Monison, Laurie, 10th, 99, 168 Angie, llth, 69, 149 Imitating Pac-Man, Gail Fujiwara practices a routine after school. ln April, Vi-Queens traveled to Orlando, Fla. for a national contest. Masters, Lcsli, 12th, 88, 89, 117, 128, 302 Mateja, Mike, 12th, 37, 67. 100. 117, 128. 232. 309, 310 Math Team, 92-97 Matthews, Greg, 12th, 77. 81, 117, 128 Mauney, Debbie, 10th. 69, 88. 89, 98, 161. 168 Mayfield, Juli, 185 Mayhugh, Mark, 10th Mayo, William, 10th, 168 Max Hair Design, 267 McBride. Tracy. llth. 149 McCabe, Eric, llth, 149 McCabe, Sarah. 10th. 89, 90, 168 McCa1ly, Jay, 12th, 117. 302 McCa1ment, Eric, 12th, 128 McClanahand, Eddie. 10th McClanahand, Roy, 10th, 168 McC1askey, Gary, 187 McClinlic, Karen, 12th, 5, 20, 52. 65, 69. 75. 81, 311 McClure, Kim, llth, 149 McCollum, Sandra. l01h, 168, 249. 262 McConnell, Melinda, 10th, 168 118, 128, 307, McCoo1, Brad, llth, 71, 138, 149, 193, 199, 203, 220 McCoy. Tommy. 10th. 168 McCrec. Rick, 10th, 168 McCul1ey, Charles. 185. 301 McDade. John, 11th. 149, 156, 199 McDaniel. Kelli, 12th, 61, 118, 128 296 Index Practicing, Chris Harris tries to improve his speed and accuracy in Typing I. Typing 1 could be taken for either one or two semesters. McDaniel, Theresa. 12th, 67, 87. 118, 128 McDeavitt, Pat, 10th, 168 McDonald, Alan, 10th, 71, 98. 168 McDonald, Roy, 10th, 230 McDonald, Shannon. 10th McDowell. Charles, 185, 212 McDowell, Karen. llth, 65, 67, 149. 195. 256 McElroy, Mike, 11th. 149 McElroy, Pat. llth. 149 McFadin, Teddy, 1 lth, 149 McFarlin, 10th. 71, 89, 167, 168, 256 McGlothlin. Patrick, 12th, 93, 118, 128 McGowan, Daren, 12th. 118 McGl-anc, James, 10th, 168 McGuire, Kelly, 10th, 88, 89, 168, 295 McHoes, Melissa, 10th, 71, 168 Mcllvaine, Michelle, 12th, 63, 118 Mclntyre, Ross, 10th, 168 Mi:Kaughan, Dane. llth, 26, 58, 69, 76, 78, 79, 93, 149, 205 McKenzie, Karen, 12th, 67, 86, 87, 118, 137, 128. 209, 284, 293 McLaughlin, Frank. 10th, 168, 296 McLendon, Brent, 11th. 19, 149, 220, 251. 260 McLeod, Carolyn, 56, 185 McMillan. Chris, 11th. 69. 149 MeNaughlon, Jennifer, 11th, 149 McNew, Ronda, 180, 185, 201 McNichols, Debby, 10th, 168 McPherson, Leslie, 12th, 128, 256. 257 McQuems, Kelly, 10th, 69, 168, 228 McQuirk, Brian, llth, 148, 307 MeQuitty. Greg 12th, 37, lla, 128.214, 246, 247, 263, 310 Meltee. Kimberley, 12th, vi, 128, 237, 262. 302 McVicker, Mike, 12th. 230 McWilliams, Fred. 12th, 109, 128, 246, 247, 263 McWi1liam, Sean, 12th, 118 Meadors, Mike, 12th, 118 Medaris, Stacy, llth, 89. 149. 184, 251. 268 Meier. Brian, 10th, 168 Melton, G.W,, 185. 232, 234. 235, 252 Melton, Heidi, llth, 59, 81, 149 Melton, Lisa, 11th, 81 Mendez, Dora, 10th, 168 Mendez, Roben, 11th, 149 Mercer. Sharla, 12th Merritt, Walter. 10th. 71. 168 Metroplex National Bank, 275 Meyer, Russell, 185, 189, 214 Meyer, Scott, 11th, 149, 295 Meyers, Greg, llth, 77, 149 Michaels. Denise, 12th. 118 Michaels, Eddie, 12th, 63, 118 Michell, Lisa, llth, 149, 244, 245, 261 Michcll. Steve, llth, 65, 149, 258 Midgett, Sandra. 185, 212 Mieth, Bennie, llth, 149, 220 Miller, Betty, 10th, 168 Miller, Brad, llth, 149. 230. 240 Miller, Carol, 77 Miller, Doug, llth, 11. 149 Miller, Samantha, 12th Morrow, Cathy, 10th, 169, 176 Moss, Amy, 10th, 75, 169 Mote, Julie, 12th, 25, 27, 79, 128, 208, 302 Mowery, Derek, 11th, 149 Mr. LHS 109 Mueller, Tommy, 10th. 169 Munsie, Neal, 12th, 119, 128 Murphy, Matthew, 10th, 169, 252 Murphree, Eric, 12th, 61, 119, 128 Munay, Matt, llth, 15, 45, 81, 149, 255, 263 Murray, Mike, 11th, 149, 205, 220 Murray, Stan, llth, 61, 149 Musgrave, Kathleen, 35, 65, 185, 299 Musselwhite, Gary, llth, 149, 247 Musser, Steve, 81, 185, 212 Myels, Steve, 12th, 119 118,128,184 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Nadeau, Jason, llth, 149 Nagid, Alan, 10th, 230 Nagy. Angela, 10th, 69, 169 Najjar, Mounir, 12th, 119 Nash, Lori, 10th, 169 Nation, Andrea, 10th. 169 National Merit Finalists, 217 Naumann, Cindy, 10th, 18, 169 Naumann, Timothy, llth, 77, 149 Nay, Erik, 10th, 169 Neal, Tracey, llfth, 149 Taking his best shot, Frank McLaughlin shows his feelings for the Trinity football team. However, the Vikes lost to the Trojans, 17-14. Nealon-Powell Patel, H11e11, 10111, 69, 71. 97. 170 Patel, J aymin, 12th, 120 Patel, Manisha, 10th. 69, 170 Patel, Minal, llth, 67, 71, 75. 151, 212. 213 Patel, Sanjay. 10th. 170 Patrick, Diane, 187 Tempting fate, Darrel Erickson lets his pct snake wrap around his neck. Snakes were more exotic than other students' pets which included mainly cats and dogs. Nealon, Melanie, 10th, 88, 89, 169 Nee, Greg, 10th, 93, 97, 169, 217 Neel, Mark, 12th, 65, 69, 81, 119, 128, 217, 302. 307 Nealey, Bel-ia, 10111, 169 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nenow, Nessler. Christina, 10th, 169, 206 Kelley, 12th, 119, 128, 302 Mike, 185, 255 Jim, 69, 85, 87, 149, 202 Brian, llth, 149 Neubauer, Sue, 69, 185 Neusse, Paige, llth, 149 New Wave, 16, 17 Newsom, Susan, 10th, 77, 170 Newsome, Kyle, 10th, 170 Newspaper Stall 84-87 Newton, Cindy, 10th, 170 Newton, Mike, 10th. 170 Newton, Nina Leight, 10th, 170 NFL, 74-83 Nguyen, Cuong, llth, 149 Nguyen. Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen Diep, llth, 149 Dung, 10th, 170 Hai, 10th, 170 Hang, 10th, 170 Hoa, 12th, 119 Hong-Nu, llth, 149 Hung, 12th, 119 Khue V.,12th, 119 Kim, 10th, 170 Nam llth 149 Nguyen: Soai,'l2th,l119 Nguyen, Thuy, 10th, 170 Nguyen, Tuyen, 12th, 119 NHS, 64-67 Nichol, Cynthia, 12th, 120, 128 Nicholas. Glenn, 10th. 170 Nichols, larry, llth, 149 Nicholson, Andrea, 10th, 89, 170 Nickels, Penny, llth, 149 Nickerson, Debrah, 12th, 119 Nickerson, Donna, llth, 150 Nickerson, Jefl 10th, 170 Nielsen, Rick, llth, 150 Nipp, Eric, 12th, 120 Nix, Carol, 12th, 55, 65, 120, 128, 134, 226, 227, 244. 245. 260, 261 Nobra, Leah, 10th, 170 Noonan, Mike, 12th, 44, 71, 92, 93, 115. 120. 128. 307 Norcross, Elaine, 185 Norcross, Jim, 12th, 2. 10. 12, 65, 67, 75, 81, 120, 123, 128, 136, 137, 216, 217, 282, 307 Norman, Kathi, 12th, 61, 63. 120, 128 Norman, Shelley, 10th, 89, 170 Nori'is, David, llth, 93, 150 Norris, John, 10th, 170 Norris, Wendi, llth, 77, 89, 150 Nonhcutt. Tracy. 11th Nutter, Randy, 12th, 61, 128 Obrecht, Angela, 10th, 170 O'Brien, Pat, 11th,61, 150 Ochsner, Beth, 12th, 65. 69, 71, 89, 120. 128, 302, 307 O'Connel1, Kelli, 12th. 120 Odeh, Nael. llth, 63, 150 O'De1l, Janet, 11th OEA, 60-63 Oehler, David, 10th. 170, 247 Oerter. Shawn, 10th, 170 O'I.eary. Ricky, 12111, 120, 128 Olson, John, llth, 150 Omega Travel Agency, 276 O'Rear, Cristy, 10th, 170 Orchestm, 74-83 Orcutt, Marilyn, 185 Orynizations, 58-97 Omes, Christine, 10th, 170 Orr, Trayce, 10th, 170, 231, 238, 239, 256, 257 Osban, Richard, 10th. 170 Osbome, Mark, llth, 150 Oswald, Jock, 12th, 61, 120 Otcro, Rafael, llth, 71. 150 Otto, Kristin, 10th, 116 Oualline, Lisa, 12th, 61, 121. 128 Outstanding Seniors, 123 Oveistreet, Kenny, llth, 150 Owen, Lesa, 10th, 150. 170 Owens, Cliff llth, 150, 220 Owens, Janice. llth, 150 Owens, Karen, 10th, 170 Owens, Liz, 10th, 69, 170 Owens, Margaret, 10th, 170 Oyler, Cheryl, llth, 16, 69, 150 Ozuna, Emma, 10th, 170 Patterson, Cindy, llth, 71, 142, 144. 151. 227 Patterson, Michael, llth, 151 Patterson, Tom, 10th. 224 Patton, Rene, llth. 151 Paul, 1nn'y, llth, 65. 93. 151 Paulette, Edward, 12th. 120 Paulsen, Cindy, llth, 44, 71 Payne, Joel, 12th. 120. 128 Peach, Eddy. 185, 220. 222 Peal, Diana. 12th, 95, 120, 128. 212. 213 Pearce, Kevin, 10th. 170 Pearce. Kris, 10th, 170 Pearce. Melinda, 12th. 120 Pearce, Michele, 12th. 120 Pease, Linda. llth. 81. 151 Peebles, Jimi. llth, 151 Pep Rallies, 28. 29 Perez, John. llth, 151 Pcrlowski, Mike. 10th, 69, 170. 224 Perry, Brett. 12th, 120 Perry, Keith, lllh, 151,220 Perry, Stephanie, 10th, 170 Persinger. Erin. 10th, 69, 89. 91, 170 Peters, Cindy, llth, 95 Peterson. Alice.. llth, 151, 247, 263 Peterson, Alice, 79, 184, 185, 214 Petry, Susan, 56. 167, 185 Petty. Alan, 12th, 61. 128 Petty, Jana, llth, 23, 69, 148, 151 Pham, Jeanie, 12th, 63 Pham, Phoung Thi, 12th, 120, 128, 151 Pham, Tri, llth, 151, 212, 214 Phillips, Gwen, 10th, 7, 158, 170, 256, 264 Phillips, Sharon, 12th, 120, 307 Pickett, Rebeca, 12th, 120, 128 Pierce, Chuck, llth, 151 Getting set on stage, John Summerford portrays Snoopy during the Madrigals' assembly of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown in January. The Saturday performance was moved up earlier so stud the Cowboy play-off game, ents could watch PPPPPPPPPPPPPP Pace, Ronnie, 10th, 170 Packard, Joe. 11th. 150 Palmore, Shellie, llth, 89, 151. 157 Pannell, Kim, 12th, 32, 111. 120 Panzesfaf David, 12111, 120, 128 Panzer, Tracey, 10th, 170, 249, 262 Parents Pages, 302-306 Parham, Sharon, 10th, 170 Pal'ikh, Vijay, 10th, 170 Pal'ish, Lesa, llth, 151, 195, 244, 245. 261 Park Row Ace Hardware, 269 Parker, Shannon, llth, 151, 227, 251 Parkhurst, Lisa, llth, 16, 151 Pannar, Raksha, llth, 151 Pamell, Scott, 10th, 50, 170, 224 Parsons, Mary, 10th, 95, 170 Parsons, Sharon, llth, 63, 151 Paschal, Scott, 10th, 170, 224 Paschall, 1a11a1, 11111, 69, ss, 37, 151 Paskey, Diana, 12th, 71, 120, 128 Pasquale, Lisa, 10111, 67, 77, 170 Pasquale, Mark, 10th. 170 Pasquale, Valerie, 12111, 52. os, ss, sv, 120, 128, zss. 302 Pate, Kieron, 12th, 60, 120, 128 Pierce, Scott, 10th, 170 Pike, Don, 10th, 115 Pikulinski, Paul, 12th, 120, 128 Pintosopohn, Sak, llth, 151 Pipitone, Sandi. 12th Pitman, Barbara, 12th, 60, 120. 128, 215 Pittman, Michelle, 12th, 120, 128 Pizza Inn, 286 Pleska, Tamie, llth, 151 Plunkett, Tory, llth, 151, 247. 263 Plunkett, Tracy, 12th, 120, 248, 249. 262 Plunkett, Tracy, 12th, 120, 248, 249. 262 Pointer, Chuck, 12th, 115, 121. 128. 197. 232, Pointer, Mark, 10th, 19. 170 Points, Donna, 10th, 170 Points, Gerald. 12th, 121. 128 Pollard, Kimberly. 10th, 77. 170 Pollard, Todd, 12th. 121. 128. 248. 249. 262 Polls, 36, 37 Pool, Sonya, llth Pope, Kimberly, 10th, 77, 170 Pope, Va1el'ie, 12th. 121, 128, 192 Porcher, Dixie, 61, 185 Porter, Brad, llth, 151 Pot1er,Jcnny, llth, 25, 64, 144, 151,251 Porter, laura, 12th, 128 Portcdicld, Christy, 10th, 69, 170 Poskey, Julie, 10th, 89, 170 Poskey, Monica. 12th, 67, 89, 121 Poster, Scott, 12th, 128 Potapovs, Erika, 10th, 65, 69, 170, 228 Poulscn, Cindy, llth, 151, 244 Powell, Darrin, 10th, 170, 252 Layout by Kath 255 i Harper 297 Powell-Sanders Powell, Deborah. 10th. 79, 171 Powers, Patrick, 10th, 71, 171. 224, 242 Powers, Sarah, 12th. 121 Prestridge, Keith, 12th, 121 Price, Gina. Ilth, 151 Prices, 22, 23. 125 Priester. Eric, llth, 151 Prince, Kristi, 12th, 40, 65, 121. 128, 136 Pringle, Mike, 29, 35, 184, 185, 205, 224, 250. 251 Prom. 52-55 Purcell, Matt, 12th. 121, 128 llqllllflflllflqqflqqq Queen, Robin, 11th, 65, 81. 151 Quick. Mark. 10th, 81, 171 Quigley, Amy. 12th, 113, 121. 128. 244 Quill and Scroll, 84-87 Quinones, Paco, 10th, 171, 224 Quinones. Paul, llth. 69. 71. 151, 224 I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' Rahb, Laura, 10th, 95, 151, 171, 249. 262 Rachel. Kelton, 10th, 171 Rademakers. David, 11th, 151 Radspinner, Nina, llth Rag,sdi11,Char1otte, 10th, 171 Rainey-Mapes lntemational, 285 Rainey, Steven, 10th, 171 Ralph, Phil, 10th, 71 Ramirez, Linda. llth, 67, 151 Ramirez. Mario, 185. 246, 247 Ramos, Sandra, 11th, 151 ,., ,,,.,, ...W Showing spirit, Robert Rodriguez covers himself with blue and gold for a pep rally. Pep rally attire ranged from painted faces to surgical gear to cardboard boxes. 298 Index Snawder f E XX. X At a pep rally. band members Brandy Higgins, Lee Ann White, Amy Reino and Kathy Kemey display the latest fashions. The band added spirit by playing numbers like Bud and Cotton Fields. Ramsey, Cindy, 269 Rangel, Danny, 10th, 77, 171 Rape, Martha, 167, 179, 185 Rasmussen, John. 10th. 171 Rastrelli, Andrea, 10th, 71, 171. 249, 262 Rastrelli, Gina, lllh, 69, 151 Rastrelli, Robert. 12th. 77, 121, 128 Rawls, lane, 12th, 67, 79, 85, 101. 121, 128, 302 Raymond. Terri, llth, 67, 151 Raz. Mary Cay, 11111, 89, 151, 201 Raz, Tom, 12th, 81, 93, 128. 302 Reed, James, 11th, 151 Reed, Kevin, llth, 77, 151 Reeves, Chandra. 10th, 171 Reese, Shelly, 12th, 121, 300, 307 Reeves, Hughlene, 185 Reeves, Lynda, 182, 185 Reid, Bemice. 69. 182, 185 Reino, Amy, 10th, 67, 71, 76, 77, 171, 298 Remy, Ginger, 12111, 71, 89. 109, 121, 128 Renfro, Ronda, 10th, 171 Rennels, Leslie, 10th, 63, 172 Rentz, Michael, 10th, 81, 172 Reynolds, Darin, 12th, 122 Reynolds, Leighlani, 12th, 122, 128 Reynolds, Robert, 12th, 122 Reynolds, Shawn, 10th, 172, 247 Rhodes. Toni, 12th, 122, 128 Ribble, Melinda, 10th, 69, 71, 172 Rice. Johnnie, llth, 61, 151 Rice, Kelly, 10th, 13, 27, 74, 77. 157. 172 Richard, Beth, 12th, 122 Richards, Barry, 10th, 172 Ricltbourg, Alan, llth, 71, 146, 151, 194, 205 Richbourg. Keith, 10th, 172 Rickett, Cindy, 10th, 172 Rickett, Scott. 12th. 122 Riley, Dawnne, 10th. 172 Riley, Jill, 10th, 172 Rodden, Stacey, llth, 151 Rogriguez, Freddy, 10th, 172 Rodriguez, Robert, 10th, 172, 224, 298 Roepke. Rogers. Rogers. Rogers. Rogers. Rogers, cindy, iss Constance, 93, 185 cmig, 12th. 128 Jellf 10th, 172, 224, 240, 255 Martha, Ilth, 89, 151 Winston, 10th, 172 Rolfe, Phil, 10th, 172 Romero, Rita, 12th Romines, Bobby, llth, 151 Rooker, Debbie, llth, 151 Rocker, Jerry, 12th, 122, 128, 134, 307 Ropp, Joy, 11th, 151 Rosema, Stephen, 12th, 122, 128 Rosiak. Kim, llth, 151 Ross, Beth, lllh. 151 Rothermel, Bill, 61, 185 Row, Avonda, 12th, 69, 75, 77, 122, 128 Rowe, Kevin, llth, 151 Rowell, Bob, llth, 144, 151 Rowell, Diane, 12th, 53, 87, 113, 122, 128, 151, 244 Rowland, Steve, 10th, 172 Royall. Patrick, 10th, 172, 224 Rudd, Robin, 10th, 88, 172 Ru11in,.1erry, llth, 151 Ruggiero, Frank, 10th, 69, 172, 224 Ruggiero, Nancy, llth, 20, 21, 67, 89, 151 Ruiz, Mario, 10th, 71, 172 Runte, Wendy, 10th, 172 Russell. Andee, 10th, 64, 72, 167, 172, 224, 225, 252 Russell, Angela, llth, 148, 152 Russell, Brad, 11th. 152 Russell, John, 12th, 122 Russell, Liz, 10th, 172 Russell, Rich, llth, 152 Ryan. Beth, 1 nh, 152 Riley, Michael, llth, 151 Riley, Todd, 12th, 122, 128, 232, 302 Ritchey, Charles, 56. 185, 214 Rivera. Eli, llth, 151 Rivera, Elias, l0lh, 94, 172 Rivera, Jolinda. llth, 151 Rivers, Darrell, llth. 151 Robare, Roberso Roberso Roberso Roberts, Roberts, Robens. Robens, Roberts. Catherine, 12th n, Dana, 12th, 77, 122. 128 n, Jody, llth, 292 n..1ohn, 12th. 122. 128 Christie, 12th, 77, 122. 128, 212, 213 Daryn. 10th, 172, 224, 225. 234 Dawn, 12th, 122, 192 Dorothy, 10th, 95. 98. 165. 172 Lance, 10th, 172 Robichaux, Jackie, 12th, 63, 122, 128. 302 Robinson, Harold. 12th, 122 Robinson, Julie Ellen, Ilth, 151 Robinson, Treva, 10th, 172, 256 Rock Bands, 42, 43 Roddcn. Neda, 12th, 122, 302 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sadler, Nathan, 10th, 172 Saida, Simmy, llth, 152 Saint, Jack, 12th Saint, James, 10th, 172 Sa1dana,Octavio, 10th, 172 Salutatorian, 216 Sanderford, Lesley, 10th, 96, 172 Sanderford, Wesley, 10th, 172 Sanders, Clavin. 10th Hoping for perfection, Ronald Judd, Patty Curl, Chris Boychuck. Kathy Bison, Mary Beth Keglovits and Gwen Snyder practice their German play. They placed third at Novemberfest and qualified for state. Sanders, Marvin, 10th, 172, 234 Sanders, Nanette, llth, 152 Santerre, Michelle, 12th, 122, 128 SAT. 113 Satre, Mark, llth, 152 Savings West, 287 Scam Ann, 187 Scarr. Jon, 12th, 122, 251, 282 Scarr. Todd, 11th, 152, 224 Schackow, Richy, 10th, 172 Schaefer, Michelle, 10th, 71, 172. 247 Schimelfenig, Rachel, 10th, 172 Schmitz, Ann. 12th, 122 Schnable, Kent, llth, 65, 93, 152, 220 Schneider, Wade, 12th. 56, 122, 123, 128. 129. 131, Schnellenbach, Kristen, 12th. 55.67, 122, 128, 302 Schoch, Pam, 12th, 95. 122. 128 School Pictures, 277 Schroeder, Sandy, 180, 187 Schroeder, Shannon, 1 lth Schroeder. Susan, 10th, 67, 172, 228 Schumann, Donna. 12th, 5, 37. 69, 81. 122, 128 Schwanenberger, Jon, llth, 69, 85, 152. 276 Science Team, 92-97 Scott, Kim, 10th. 172 Scott. Matt, 12th, 122, 128, 240 Scott. Paula, 10th, 77, 82, 94, 95, 172. 178 Scott, Tony, 10th, 172, 224 Scroll, The, 84-87 Seagraves. Hugh. 10th. 77, 172 Searcy. Shawn, llth. 71. 152 Sebastian, James, 234 Sellrin. Joe, llth, 74.77, 152 Seifert, Suzanne, 12th, 67, 79, 122, 127, 128, 213. 2 Sellers, Amy, 10th, 172 Selman, Derwood, 187 Semester Courses, 196, 197 Senior Breakfast, 56, 304 Senior Credits, 128-133 Senioritis, 117 Seniors, 100-137 Severson, Diane, 12th, 64. 67, 122. 128 Sexton, Paul, 10th, 172 Shalfer. Gloria, 63, 187. 214 Shamlaty, Ronnie, 10th, 172, 230 Shane, Peggy, 10th, 172, 228. 229 Shannon, Deborah, 11th, 65, 69. 81, 92, 152, 205, 2 Shaughnessy, Maureen, llth, 152 Shaw, Stacey. 10th, 172 Shea, Joe, llth, 153 Shearer, Glenn. 10th. 172 Sheffer. Lisa, 12th, 123, 128 Sheldon, Darren, 12th, 123 Shelhimer, Dana. 12th, 89, 103. 123, 128, 268, 307 Shenk, Stacy Lynne, 12th, 77, 123, 128 Shepherd. Sherri. llth. 69, 70, 153 Shen'i1l, Kevin, 12th, 27, 42. 43, 65, 69, 93, 121. 123, 128, 307 Sherrill, Pam, llth, 153, 157, 256 Shields. Sarita, 10th, 123, 172, 256 Shipman, Kim, 12th, 123. 128, 244, 302 Shoe Box. 283 Shook, Lisa, llth, 153 Short, Sharon, 10th, 50, 170, 208 Shoulders, Lisa, 10th. 172 Shoulders, Mike, llth, 61, 153 Shunk, Stephen. lllh, 71, 81. 153, 242 Siao, Iris, 12th. 123 Siao, Stella, 10th, 69. 172 Sickinger. Todd, 10th, 172 SideriS, Nick, 12th. 123 Siegler. Grant, 11th. 153 Sievers. Chris, 12th. 123, 128 Sifonis, Cindy. 12th, 77. 123, 128 Sign. Bobby. llth, 153, 220, 255, 260, 263 Silas, Thomas, 10th, 96. 172 Simpkins, Susannah, 10th, 172 Sanders-Stone Snyder, Gwen. 12th. 25. 68. 69. 70. 107. 109, 124. 128. 299 Sobc1ak. Duane, 10th. 173, 224 Sobc'1ak, Dwight. 12th, 24, 25, 65, 124, 128. 129, 131. 251. 263 302 Soccer, 240-245 Somji, Annar, 11th. 153 Sophomores. 158-177 Southard, Dale, 10th, 173 Southers, Derek, llth. 153 Spalding. Brad, 10th, 173. 224 Spanish, 68-73 Spann. Nevada, 11th, 153 Spann. Sherri. l1th.95. 153, 227. 256 Sparks, Jacqueline, 12th. 124 Speaker, Kimberly. 10th, 174, 239 Spear, Gina, 10th. 69. 174. 239 Speech, 74-83 Spence, Kristine. 12th, 69, 105, 124. 128. 200. 227, 229. 244. 245 260 Spence. Virginia, 10th, 174. 228, 229. 239. 256 Spencer, Roger Allan, llth, 61, 153 Spencer, Vicki, llth, 77. 153 sperbetg. Leigh. inn, 36. 69. 153. 157 Spicer. Dmsilla. 11th, 153 Spore, Pam, 10th. 89. 174 Spore, Susan. 12th, 69, 75, 81, 124. 128. 216, 307, 310 Sports, 218-263 Spray, Bobby, 187 Spring, 40, 41 Spring Break. 44. 45 Staab, Lisa. 10th. 174 Stadler, Robert. 10th, 69, 85, 174 Staedeli, Scott, 11th, 4. 153 Stafford, Eric, 10th. 174. 224. 234. 235 Slalcup, Lee, llth. 153. 220. 234 Stamp, Neil, llth. 77, 153 Stanford, Marc, Ilth. 153 Stanley, Michele, llth. 153 Stanton, Melissa, 10th, 174 Stark. Kt'isten, 10th. 75. 77, 174 Starkey, Mary, 12th, 124, 128 Stames, Sally, llth. 67, 89, 153, 184. 268 Starr, Dr. James, 275 Starr, Stacey. 10th, 85, 87, 89, 167. 174. 252 Stedman. Ron, 11th, 153 Stell, Desira, 11th, 77, 153 Stephens. Kelly. 12th, 87, 124. 128 Stepp. Carol. 10th, 69. 71, 174 Sterling. Demetra, 10th, 174 Stetson. Cloyce, 12th, 65. 71. 81. 93. 96. 97, 188, 212, 213, 216. 217, 291, 307. 310 Stetson. Sharon, 11th, 153, 227 Stevens, Jelll l2th, 17, 37 Stewart, David, 12th, 63, 124, 128 Stewart. Katie. 10th, 174 Stewart Roxanne 12th, 124 128 Stewan, Steve, I lth, 44, 153. 234 Stewart, William. 10th. 174 Stockton. Kellie. 12th, 67, 69. 70. 107. 124, 128, 216. 282, 309 Stockton, Ann. 186, 187 Stone. Evan. llth. 153 Stone, Michael. llth 123. 124. 128. 137 16,217,310 Simpson, Darren, 12th, 123, 128 Simpson, Jimmy, 10th, 77, 172. 177 Simpson, Jodi, 10th, 173, 228, 256 Simpson, Mark, llth, 153. 192 Simpson, Steve, 10th. 173. 230 Sims. Dedra, 12th, 123. 128 Sims, Paula, 10th, 173 Sisk, Tori, Ilth, 140. I53 Skaggs. Cindy. 12th. 292 Skaggs, Kevin, 11th, 153 Skate Ranch, 275 Skibell, Susan, 85, 87, 180, 187. 214 Skrtic, Paul, 10th. 97, 161 Slang, 175 Slotter. Tommy, 10th, 173, 224, 240 Small, Todd, 12th, 123, 128 Smith, Al, llth, 153 Smith, Blake. 12th, 55, 123, 128 Smith. Brian, llth, 153 Smith, Casey. 11lh.67,69,75,77. 153 Smith, Dexter. llth. 153, 232. 233, 254, 255 Smith, Smith, Diana, 12th, 123 Gemma, 12th, 124 Smith, Jamie. 12th, 124 Smith. Jill, llth. 69, 153 Smith, Jim. 10th. 173,258 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Joyce, 92, 95, 187, 189 Kim, 12th. 69. 124 Michelle, 10th, 173 Patrice, llth. 153 Randy Gene. 10th, 173 Rene. 10th. 173 Ronnie, 12th. 124, 128 Roy, 12th, 124, 128, 247 Russell. 12th, 81, 124, 128. 307 Sedgwick, 12th, 124 Shelley, D., 12th, 124 Stacie Ilth 153 Smith: T0da,'1oth.'69, 173, 240 Smith. Wayne. 10th. 173 Smithson, Bonnie. 12th, 92, 95. 96. 124, 128, 212, 213 Smithson. Vickie, 10th. 77, 95. 96. 173 Smithson, Wilma. 69, 71. 187 Smokler. Et'ic. llth, 85. 87, 153, 286 Snawder, Thomas Allen 111, 12th, 86, 87, 124. 128, 215, 277. 302 Snow. Laura. llth Getting into the spirit of the season, Vicc Principal Dee Didriksen and Ms. Kathy Musgrovc pose as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Students paid a dollar to have their pictures taken with them, and thc moncy went to AFS. Layout by Kathi Harper 299 Tommy Snawder Stone-Wani .. 'vw 3 vrI t I z ' . D' 1 fl 1 Explaining, student teacher Mr. Robert Hughes takes over a government class. Student teachers often provided a change for students and a break for teachers. Stone, Tony. Ilth. 153. 252. 253 Stovall. S.J.. 76 Stoycos, Stephen, 10th, 23, 72, 81, 93, 174 St. Peter, Kristen. 10th. 69. 174 Strickel. Carol, 10th. 67. 174 Strong.C1int, 12th. 61. 128 Strong, Suzettc. Ilth. 81. 153 Stuart, Brenda. 12th Stuart, Kim. llth, 153 Student Council, 64-67 Student Life. 6-57 Studer, Michele. 12th, 65, 77, 82, 124. 128. 302 Stuh Pocket, 286 Stumhaugh, B,B., 9, 182. 184. 185, 293 Stumbaugh. Mikc. 10th. 69. 174 Suarez. Brad, 10th. 174 Suarez, Denise, llth, 77, 153. 239, 251 Suffrith. Kelli, 12th. 124 Sullins, Susan, llth, 153 Sullivan, Ando, 10th, 67, 174 Sullivan. Dan, 10th, 174 Sullivan, DeLisa, 10th, 21, 174 Summer. 10, ll Summerford. John, 10th. 26, 77, 174, 177, 297 Sutter. Jay. 12th, 124. 128 Sutton, Patrick. 12th. 65, 71. 81. 93. 94. 124, 128, 214 Swank. Tracey, llth. 65, 153 Swigert. Brett. 12th, 71, 113. 124. 128 Swimming. 248. 249 Swisher. Garrick. 10th. 174 Switzer, Grant. llth, 153, 193. 258, 259, 262 Syptak. Paul, 11th. 153. 224 Szurek. Philip, 10th. 69, 81. 174. 249, 262 ttttftttfttttttftftfttt Taebel, CBFHC, 12th. 65. 81, 124, 128, 302 Talbol, SCOII. 10th. I74, 242, 243 Taliafemx, Rowena. 27. 187, 178, 212. 83 300 Index Taylor. Taylor. Taylor, Taylor. Taylor Tayiorf Michelle, 10111, s9, 114 Taylor, Amy. 12th, 65, 124. 128,307 Craig, 10th, 174 Jeanette, 12th, ll, 75, 124, 128 Mark, 12th Marty, llth, 153 Richard, 10th, 77, 174 Taylor, Stephen, 10th, 6, 174 Taylor. Tanja, 12th, 128, 236, 237, 262 Tecklenburg, Brian, llth, 153 Tedder. Tom, 10th, 174, 224 Teens of Month, 216 Telle, Dr. Tom. 187 Temperatures, 50, 51 Tennis. 246, 247 Terry, Charles, llth, 4, 153, 220, 255 Terry, Emest, 12th, 124 Texas Commerce Bank, 278 Texas Electric Service Co., 270 Theme Week, 38, 39 Thespians, 74-85 Thomas, Jody, llth, 89 Thomas, Lynn. llth, 89, 153 Thomas, Suzanne, 12th, 125, 128 Thomason, Krisha. llth, 153 Thompson Brien 10th 71 rhompsonf Curtis. 10tli, 174 Thompson, Cyndia, 10th, 67, 85, 87. 174 Thompson, Kim, 10th, 174, 247 Thompson Pam, 12th, 65, 66. 67, 71, 10 132, 264, 216, 301 Thompson, Pant, 12111, 125, 128,255 7, 109, 123, 124, 125. Valentine, Gary, 1 lth, 45, 69, 78, 79, 154 Valhalla, 84-87 Van Orden, Dawn, 10th, 174, 69 Vandermeulen, Marion, llth, 154 Vandergrilll 268 Vamer, Ronnie, 10th, 77, 69, 174 Vemoh, Melvin, 10th, 174 Vespers, 115 Vett, Lisa, llth VICA, 60-63 Vina, John, llth, 67, 154, 220, 240 Vinson, Eric, 12th. 125 Vi-Queens, 88-91 Virani, Azmeena. 12th, 111, 128 Vocational, 60-63 VOC1', 60-63 Vogel, Greg, 12th, 51, 81, 126, 128 Volk, Marykay, llth, 65, 154, 155. 248, 249. 262 Volleyball, 226-229 WWVWWVWWVWWVWWVW' Thompson. Sarah, llth, 65, 71, 150, 153 Thor. 88-91 Thomlon. Ricky, 10th. 174 Thrower. Myra, 10th, 69, 81, 174 Thurston, Becky. llth, 153, 244 Tickle, Robert, 10th, 174 Tidwell, Russell, 10th Tiller, Leslee, 10th, 67, 174, 228 Tilton, Greg, llth, 153, 230, 231, 255 Timothy, Sam, 12th, 63, 125, 128, 302 Wachter. Fred, 187, 212 Wade, Emily, l0th Wade, Ma1'ilyn, 12th, 126. 128 Wagner, Natalie, llth, 155 Waldrop, Ronda, llth, 89, 155, 184, 251, 2 Walker. Walker. Walker, Bryan, llth Cindi, 12th, 126 Julie, 10th, 99, 174 Lezlie, llth, 15, 25, 67, 155, 247 Walker, Paul, 12th, 61, 126 Walker, 68 Tips. Tammy, 12th, 63, 125, 128. 302 Titus, Mike, llth, 153 Titus, Tom, 12th. 41, 105, 123, 250. 251, Toler, Neil, llth, 153 Toler, Tina, 12th, 125 Top, 12-216 Towb, Natasha, 10th, 75. 77, 174 Towb, Par, 12th Town North Drug, 275 Track, 254-257 Tragos, 74-83 Trammell, Jodi, llth, 59, 69, 77, 154 Tran, bong, llth, 154 Tran, Phat, llth, 154 Tran. Thu, 12th, 125 Tran, Tuan, 10th. 174 Trehilcock, Vince, 12th, 123, 125 Treider. Diane, llth, 77, 154 Trietsch, Joe. llth, 45, 69, 81, 154 Trostel, Gerry, 182, 187, 308 Troup, Walt, llth, 154 Truitt, Cindy, 12th, 92, 95, 125. 128 Tucker, Ann. 12th Tucker, Jami, 12th, 77, 125, 128, 212, 21 Tucker, Tracy, llth, 154, 195 Tudor. Theresa, 10th, 174 Tudor, Tommy, llth, 154 Turbcville, Dedra. 12th, 125, 128 Tumer, Kim. 12th. 119 Tumer. Sharon. llth, 154 Tumer, Steve, 12th, 136 Turpin, Tammy, 10th, 174 Tyler, Nanci, 187 Tyson, Cheryl. 12th. 125 263 3 UUUUUUUUUUUUUU Z1 , X . - sunshine, Taking advantage of the late October Shelly Reese works on Homecoming decorations for the senior hall. However, the junior hall was selected as the best. Walker, Shannon, 12th, 128, 302 Wall. Calhie, 10th, 50, 174 Uhri, Marla, 12th. 128, 307 UIL Competitors, 217 Umphers. Diana, llth, 65, 81, 154 Upshaw, Rhonda. llth, 154 Uribe. Blas. llth. 154. 198 Urquhart. Scott, 10th, 174 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Wall, Michelle, 10th, 174 Wallace, Billye, 10th, 89, 90, 174, 194 Wallace, Donna, 10th, 93, 174 Waller. Waller. Waller, Waller, Wallers Wallers Dana, llth, 93, 155 Darren, 10th, 174, 224 Kelley, 10th, 174 Leslie, 12th. 126, 128, 192 tedt, Darren, llth, 155 tedt, Kris, 10th, 89, 174 Walling, Kevin, 10th. 174, 252 Walls, Cheryl, llth, 68, 69, 70, 155 Walls. Rodney, 12th Walsh, Maureen, 10th, 175 Walter, Debbie, 10th, 69, 175, 258 Walter, Manha, 187 Walton, Doug, llth, 155 Wamhsganss, Andrew, llth, 71, 155, Wangner, Jean, 12th, 126, 128, 236. 237, 262 Wani, Akshay. llth, 155 192 Waters, Sharon, 12th, 126, 128, 232, 302 Ward, Chad, llth, 155 Ward, Charles, 10th, 66, 175, 230 Ward, Jerry, 187. 220, 242, 243 Ward, Tina, 146, 179, 184, 186, 187 Wardell, Elizabeth, 10th. 175 Warden, Susie, 12th, 2, 28, 75, 81, 126, 128, 212, 213, Ware, Teresa, 12th, 244 Wamer, Scott, llth, 155 Warren, Natalie. 12th Wartincr. Greg, 10th, 175, 258 Washington, Wendy, 11th. 155. 237 Waterbury, Butch, 10th, 159, 173, 175, 220 Waters, Charlie. llth, 155, 197. 220 302 Waters, Mike, 10th, 19, 167, 169. 175. 220. 240, 241, 263 Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Brett, 12th, 71, 84, 85. 119, 126, 265 Reggie, 10th. 175 Robert, 11th, 155, 240, 241. 263 Shellia, 10th, 175, 239 Todd, 12th, 128 Watson, Jason, 12th, 3, 56, 123, 126, 128, 220. 221,22 302 Watt, Rod, 12th, 126, 128, 220, 255 Watt, Stacy, 10th, 73, 89, 159, 169, 175, 244, 245, 252 Weatherred, Joel, llth, 155 Webb, Jesse, 10th, 224 Webb, Ken, 8, 179. 187 Weber, Melissa, 10th, 175 Weekends, 20, 21 Weeks, Dawn, 12th, 96, 126 Wehr, Robert, 12th, 20, 65, 126, 128, 193, 307 Wehr, Roger, 10th, 81, 175 Weightman, Chris, 10th, 175 Welch, Jim, llth, 71, 142, 150. 155, 191, 247 Welch, Laurie, 10th, 71, 85, 87, 169, 175, 247 Wells, Dawn, 12th, 126 Wells, Shauna, 12th. 126, 128 Wemer,Je111 12th, 15, 126, 128. 220, 240, 302 Wemer, Kim, 10th. 176 Werts, Renee. 12th. 135 West, Blair, 12th West, Jody, 12th West, Julia, 11th, 155 West, Monty, 10th, 176, 242 5555555555 5-'e'a's'5zT:TrTrTEr 3355533355 ! 5 ?'J !'5 !'E 5 CAV? s-1-. SESNEMEOS wee?-wfesie '--145'..'Sp',-5:- ---':-2:6518-' 59'-YF-'E-5?F'-P' FF- F0593 35 g -9534 5:0 A N-. A5 N- 5 95.2390 4:-55 po - - ..' A' ,,, 5 -5-B ,Q . N5 ro o O ,se N. N sf - mx' A U- .. K-' to s- N o N S N 0' 'N' 2 U. sf- N 3363255 rrr?-'SEP av'-'-us' 3 sawed? 3.95.3-pgg 'F--r?g-:f- -:- . 5' QP'--FS: :1 :O ' ,,,F'?5:F2 oe ,..' ' NIN' eiagif OO --lv 51- NN D, sf N - g I3 1, 2 N Z ee O Westmore, Julianna, 12th, 71, 77, 126 Whatley, Jill, 11th, 17, 85, 87. 155, 276 Wheeler. Peggy, nom, 176, zzs. 244, 2 Whitaker, Chris. 10th Whitaker, Gina, 10th. 176, 295 Whitaker, Ronnie, 11th, 155 Whitaker, Roy. 12th White. White, White. White. White, White. White, White, . Michelle, 11th, 155 , Neal, 10th, 176, 255 ,Scott, 12th, 126, 128, 212. 213 .Terri, 10th, 176 White White White White White, Angela, 10th, 176 Byron, 10th. 176, 230 Dina, 12th, 67, 71, 126, 128. 302 James, llth, 155 Joseph, 10th lance. llth, 155 Lea, llth, 77, 155 lxe Ann, llth, 77, 155, 177, 298 Trey, 10th. 176, 203, 224, 255 45, 261 Whitehead. Tam. llth, 44, 49, 67. 85. 155. 200 Whitworth, Steve, 10th, 176, 232 Wilson, Jodie, 10th, 176 Wilson, Joy, 12th, 52, 65, 75, 81, 92. 95, 96, 128, 212, 307 Wilson, Misty, 12th, 117, 126. 302 Winter, 34, 35 Wise, Sandra, 12th, 61, 67, 101. 127, 128, 215, 307 Witcher, Kevin, llth, 44, 65, 69, 71, 155, 247 Withers, Dan, 12th, 127, 128, 220, 254, 255. 260. 263 Wittu, Roger, 10th, 77, 176 Woelfel, Dawn, 10th, 67, 176 Woelfcl. Robert, 12th. 2, 75, 81, 127. 128. 302 Woiton. Jerry, 10th, 48, 167, 176 Wolfe, Dennis, 12th. 127. 128 Wolz, Kriss, 12th, 127, 128 Wolz, Robin, 10th, 65, 176, 228, 239 Womblc, Michael, 11th, 155, 242, 243 Wood, Wood. Bryan, 10th, 176. 224 Jell, llth, 155, 251 Wood, Robyn, 11th, 155 Wood Shirle 184 187 - Y, , Wood, Susan, 10th, 176 Wood Wood , Tom, 12th, 61. 127 ling, Christie, 11th, 65 Woodmflf Danny. 12th, 101 Woodmfl Darrel, 12th, 127, 128, 230, Woodruff Jan, llth, 155 Woodruff Joylynn, 181, 294 Woodruff Robin, 10th, 75, 176 WoodS, Lee, 12th, 25. 128 Whiz Quiz. 92-97 Who's Who, 212-215 Wichter, Becky. 10th, 176 Wick, Roberl, llth. 93, 155, 194. 217 Wilemon, Wilhelm, Marge, 12, 93, 187, 188, 195 Wilhelm, Scott, 12th. 126, 128, 282, 302 Williams. Brian. 11th, 155, 255 Williams, Bryan, llth, 196, 221, 260 Williams, Caril, llth. 140, 155, 157 Williams, Chris. llth, 155 Williams. Jack. 10th, 176 Wi1liams,Janey, 12th. 61, 126. 128 , 155, 227, 238, 239, 260 , 127, 128. 230, 255 255 Courtney, 10th, 65, 71, 176, 256 3, 251, 260. 213, 216, I N ' e xx! s ',. is Sgpl , 6 iw. Playing to win, seniors andjuniors battle it out in the powder puflfootball game during Thcmc Week. Once again. the seniors came out on top. 1 . Ward-Zimmerman x 1 .1 ,.f' U. .. -kv ,fx , . ml., ,.' M Willim, Kristi, llth, 69, 89, 155 Willis, Dan, I1th,61, 155 Wil1S, Gary, llth, 61, 155 Wilson, Bobby, 12th, 126 Wilson, Bryan, 12th, 45, 126, 128, 220 Constructed by Mr. Charles McCu1ley, the metal Viking head hangs outside ofthe office. The cooper and bronze design was made in approximately 15 hours of work. Japmeug Kuuuol .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V Yablon, Eric, 10th, 176 Yarak, Janna, llth. 44, 71, 155 Yharra, Natalie. 10th. 176 Yearbook, 84-87 Yeatts, Ban'y. 11th, 155. 211. 220,255 Yelavich, RJ., Ilth. 74, 77. 155. 295 Young, David, 12th, 127. 128 Young, Marilyn. 11th.81. 155 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Yacharias, Clyde, 129 Zamarripa, Brenda. 12th, 127 Zarkowski, Karen, Ilth, 155 Zaves. Kenny. 12th. 107, 123, Zaves, Tom, llth. 155 Ziegler, Caroline, llth, 155 Zimmennan, Todd. 12th. 127 127, 128. 129,251 Layout by Kathi Harper 301 iapmeug Atuuiol ongratulations Viking Grads! Lisa Gagliardo Congratulations! We are so very proud of you. Our love and prayers go with you always. May God bless you. Dad, Mom and Laura Julie Lee Mote Congratulations! We are consumed with pride and love for you, Angel. May God bless you and guide you always. Your adoring family, Mom, Dad and Samantha Michele Studer We're proud of you and we know you'll be successful whatever you do. You're sweet music to us. Mom and Dad Thomas Allen Snawder Congratulations!!! To the last of five. You made it and I am very proud of you. You're a special son and may God bless you and protect you. With love, Mom Joe L. Williams Congratulations! You have set many goals and succeeded. Keep up the good work. Always remember we love you and are proud to call you son. Love, Dad, Mom and Vickey Jackie Robichaux Congratulations! May your St. Patrick's luck always be with you. You have brought us much joy. Hope that you pursue your medical goals. We love youl, Mom and Bill Jennifer Gore You have made us very proud. We hope that your future will be filled with the joy that you have so abundantly given us. Love, Mom and Dad Tom Taz Congratulations Tom! We are proud of you. With God's help we know that you can become what you ought to be. You are special! We love you, Mom and Dad William Lane Rawls Be such a man, that if every man were such as you, and every life like yours, this would be God's Paradise. My love, Mother Melanie Kathryn Davis Melanie, your l8 years have brought only happiness and joy to us. May your life be as fulfilling to you as you have been to us. All our love, Mom and Dad Kathy M. Marshall Thank you for being such a terrific daughter. Congratulations on your graduation. Now, let's get that dental office open! Love, Mother and Dad Kim Shipman Congratulations - we wish for you the very best in your future plans. We love you. May God always smile on you. Mom and Dad Wendallyn Dyan Fox Here's to you Wendy!! You did a great job! We wish you sunshine and beaches, yellow roses and kittens, balloons and lots of love. Mom and Pop Jessica A. Hoepner Congratulations! I am proud of you. Twelve years of' hard work complete. All my love and support for your future. Love, Mom Jay McCally Jay, Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. We love you, Mom and Sherry Y L ,'f!uYBA.i .,., i1fr ff:...wiwfw-h :E.L . K1 . g,r'70 Leaving a mini-pep rally. students retum to their fourth period class. Seniors were the backbones of many clubs and activities. 302 Parents' Pages Jeff Werner Thank you for being you. We're proud of what you've done, what you are, and what you are working for. tNow clean your room.J Love, Mom and Dad Craig Cline Dear Craig, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. Our very best wishes for your future years. We love you, Mom and Dad Jon Mark Neel You have accomplished so much already. The future holds more challenges which I know you will tackle head on and attain still greater Achievements. Love, Mom Claudia Kay Kramer You have looked forward to this day - your great and new beginning. For us, the real great beginning was eighteen years ago. Love always, Mom, Dad and Brady Connie Goelzer Congratulations Princess! You can't begin to know the pride and love that we feel. Love, Mom, Dad and Paul Tamalyn Ann Tips Dear Tammy, Congratulations! We love you and trust in you and your ability to make your life a happy one. We're with you all the way. Love, Dad Steve and J eff Clark You have given us tremendous joy, pride and love. Congratulations! We wish you happiness throughout your lives. Love, Mom and Dad Displaying their pride, parents and faculty sing the Alma Mater at the Awards Assembly. The assembly in May honored various seniors for outstanding achievements. Carrie Taebel Love to Carrie Taebel - Bright, sensitive, talented and able! Always important to us and soon to share her special skills with the world. Mom Patrick CSwedej Bristow Our congratulations and love to a wonderful son! We have always been proud of you! May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad Beth Ochsner It has been a joy to watch you grow up. We love you and congratulate you on your accomplishments. Mom, Dad and Jenny Amy Burnes The early morning trips to Lamar will always be a vivid memory. May your light always burn bright. Rock and roll forever. Mother and Wayne Jill Elisabeth Johnson May your future be filled with as much happiness and love as you have given to us! Congratulations! Mom and Dad Paula Krasselt It has been sheer delight watching you grow into the wonderful being we are proud to call our daughter. Mom and Dad Jeff Moore Congratulations and lovc to a wonderful son on his graduation. We wish you a great future. Love, Mom and Dad Kristin Lynn Hughes With much happiness and pride we thank you, our first born, for all thejoy you have given us. May God continue to bless you. Love, Mom and Dad Compiled by Theresa McDaniel and Kathi Harper 303 Scott Wilhelm Hi Scott, You are a super person and wonderful son. With your ability and personality, the world is yours. We love you, Mom and Dad Lisa Colegrove Your family is very proud of you on this special occasion. Our wishes for your future happiness, health and success will always be with you. Love, Mom and Dad Kathy Bison Because you are, we love you. We hope and pray that all the good things life has to offer touch your mind, heart and soul. Love, Mom, Dad, Tara, Courtney, Bob Todd Riley A goal attained is a pleasure, we are very proud to see you reach this goal and set new ones. Love you, Mother and Dad Rob Allibon Every end - is a new beginning! We wish you the same happiness andjoy you have given to us in the past 18 years. Love, Mom and Dad Mike Fowler You have been very successful at Lamar, and we are so proud ofyou! You are a fine young man, and we love you! Mom and Dad Elizabeth O. Brown Elizabeth - On this your special day, and all other days, please remember how proud I am of you and how much I love you. Mom Alisha Copeland Ifyou enjoy your next 16 years, as much as we have enjoyed your past 16 years you have a beautiful future ahead of you. Mom and Dad James E. Jewell, Jr. Congratulations, Jim, may your future give you as much happiness as you have given us. We are real proud of you. Love, Mom and Charlotte Neda Rodden Congratulations! May all your dreams come true. We are so proud of you. We love you very much. Good luck and God be with you. Our love, Mom, Dad and Stacey Waiting on stage, seniors take part in the graduation ceremony at Texas Hall. Five hundred and thirty-scvcn members of thc Class of '83 received diplomas. Filling their plates, Virginia Amott and Susie Mitchum help themselves to food at the Senior Breakfast. The breakfast was just one of the year-ending activities which also included Vespers, final exams and, of course, Graduation, Shannon Walker We are so proud of you. Congratulations and the best of everything to our future Aggie. We love you, Mom and Dad Lisa Hall May the peace of Our Lord be with you always and in everything you tackle. Love from Mother and Daddy Valerie Pasquale Wishing you happiness and success in years to come. Love always, Mom Annette Busch You light up our lives! May success and happiness follow you all the days of your life. Weire proud and we love you! Love, Mom and Dad, Allen and Randy 304 Parents' Pages Kevin A. Clarke May the future hold as much fun and happiness as your senior year. We love you and hope you keep that strong positive attitude. Mom and Dad Dwight Sobczak We are very proud of you and thank you for the years of joy you have given us. Best wishes for a future of happiness. Mom and Dad Claire Cathleen Frederick Your smile has warmed the hearts of many as it always has ours. A gift you are now ready to share with the world. Love, Mom and Dad Kelley Leigh Nelson You have given us much happiness in the past 18 years. Your many achievements and high ideals have made us proud. We love you. Congratulations! Mom, Dad, David, Jenny, and Kevin Misty Dawn Wilson To a special person who has finished school in 1 1 years. A lot of hard work, but we're so proud of you Misty. Mom and Dad Dana Lea Clarkson You've passed the first 18 years with flying colors - congratulations! You've come a long way, Babe! Love ya, Mom Susie Warden You've had an excellent senior year. Marching Band, Piccolo and Graduation are among your best accomplishments. As always, your proud Mom and Dad Robert J. Woelfel We are very proud of you, and we wish you good luck in everything you do. Go and do the best you can. Love you, Mom and Dad Sharon Elizabeth Coleman Congratulations, we are proud of your achievements. Always keep your goals in life high and work to accomplish them. Love, Mom, Dad and Diann Roy D. Johnson, Jr. Congratulations on your graduation and best wishes for a bright and happy future. Your parents and family Jason Kurt Watson Congratulations to a fine son. Thanks with all our love. May the strength, intelligence, and spirit you have for football be a guide through life. Love, Dad and Mom Sari A. Williams Sari, we are the ones to be congratulated - because you are so special! Dad and Mom Christine Cummings Congratulations! I'm so proud to have a daughter like you. Mom Jim Gildenblatt Congratulations . . . we are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Pursue your dreams and may they all become reality. You deserve everything good. All our love - Mom, Dad, Brad, Staci, Pop and Gram Karen Sue Finney We are very proud of you, Karen. May your future be as happy and full of love, as you have made ours. Love, Mom and Dad Maurene F lory Mauree, we are very proud of you and love you very much. We are with you all Heading onto the gym floor, seniors form a spirit line at a pep rally. Throughout football season. senior the Way' guys dressed up in boxes, pajamas and Vi-Queen uniforms. Love. Dad and MOTU Compiled by Theresa McDaniel and Kathi Harper 305 Designed by art students when the school opened, the Viking ship remains hanging in the north stairwell. After Graduation, seniors sailed into their own future. Kristen L. Schnellenbach May this be only one of many mountains that you scale knowing that our love will always be your safety line. Love, Mom and Dad Lesli Susan Masters You are our oldest child, our only daughter. You're so special to us. We are very proud of you and always will be. Congratulations! Mom and Dad Sharon Y. Waters Congratulations on your Graduation. We are very proud of you, you have been a wonderful daughter. Aim high and always put God first. Mom and Dad E. Samuel Timothy Congratulations grad! We're proud of you and support you in all you do. You are the best son, brother in the world. Mom, Dad and Diane Sharon Carman May your achievements be as rewarding to you as your graduation and ambitions are to us. Love, Mom and Dad Craig Browning We've been very proud of you these past 17 years. We know success awaits you in the future. Happy landings at ASLM. Mom and Dad Dina White Dina, we are so proud of you as always. Love, Mom and Dad Dina Burton Congratulations, we are extremely proud of you and your scholastic achievements. We know future challenges will be handled with the same dedication. Love, Mom and Dad Kimberly Suzanne McRae How precious you are to us! You have given us so much joy and happiness. Congratulations - Be happy. Much love, Mom and Dad Robin Hatfield Thank you for 18 unforgettable years. We are so proud of you and know you will knock 'em dead in Aggieland! We love you! Mom, Dad and Rick Debbie Dinsch Thank you for providing us with such lovely memories, for never surrendering your ideals and for being uniquely beautiful person. We're very proud. Love, Mom and Dad Jason Kurt Watson . . . Michell and Richard Watson Robb Jones . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jones Kevin Williams . . . David and Barbara Williams Gregory Eckhout. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Eckhout 306 Parents' Pages LAMAR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATES Robert Allibon Anne Armstrong Kimberly Rene' Ball Debbie Barshes Carol Beaudreault Kathy Bison Charles Eric Blackwell Kevin Brown Chris Buckner Dina Burton Annette Busch Hye-Sun Chang Jean Hui-Jean Chuang Cathy Clevenger Sharon Coleman Amanda Culver Christine Cummings Patricia Curl Melanie Davis Erica Dickinson Eric Dietert Class of 1983 Linda Drake Sven Feldmann Lauri Ferguson Maurene Flory Connie Gallagher Stacie Gant Teresa Gill Constance Goelzer Lisa Hall Robin Hatfield Keri Healey Kristin Hughes Hiram Jackson Ronald Judd Mary Elizabeth Keglovits Maria Kim Christopher Kloesel Rob Korol Paula Lang Vicki Lantvit Patty Laughlin Karen McClintic Timothy Morris Jon Mark Neel Mike Noonan James D. Norcross Beth Ochsner Sharon Phillips Shelly Reese Gerald Rooker Dana Shelhimer Kevin Sherrill Russell Smith Susan Spore Cloyce Stetson Patrick Sutton Amy Taylor Pam Thompson Marla Uhri Robert Wehr Bobbi Joy Wilson Sandra Wise Try Again I'm tired of gloom, I'm tired of paing I want to rejoin the world again. Life does proceed When a loved one leaves, But it is difficult for us Who are left to grieve. Today we will try To smile once more. Death disappeared and left our door. We'll make the effort To function again. It won't be easy As we well know, But we won't give up, The change made us grow. We loved him so much, And fate was unkind. He went away firstg He left us behind. The pain in our heart Will remain for awhile, But yesterday's gone, Today we will smile. -by Janna Henley I r Brian McQuirk 1966-1982 Layout by Dina Burton 307 Letting the good Contary to popular belief life did not end with football season. The good times and big events kept on coming. Collectively, the Vikes pulled together on a variety of occasions. We gave enough blood during the two-day Carter Blood Drive to win the award for the most donations. Our team danced away with a trophy for the most money collected during the Cancer Dance-a-thon. During its first year in existence, the girls soccer team captured the district title after a season of winning play. Boys soccer, golf and swimming teams also advanced past district play. Both bands won superior ratings at competition in St. Louis, Mo. with several musicians winning awards for outstanding solos. In addition, the drill team also received a first place trophy at competition in times roll Florida. All in all, as everyone pulled together it was possible to do the impossible. We were able to keep the winning spirit alive at Lamar. Standing with her class, Ms. Gerry Trostel shows off the Homecoming mum given to her by the students. For many, finding the right teacher seemed to make any class more enjoyable and something to remember. Straightening Larry Launder's tie, Peter Grieser helps his friend get ready for the ceremony. Graduation proved to be the highest point ofthe year for many seniors, signaling the end of three long, but enjoyable years. e s Q 5 308 Closing E . ff Q ni I Posing, Kevin Arterbum and Kim Lane wait for their picture to be taken at Prom. The portraits at S6 a package were a perfect memento of that special evening. .. M. Page-v is I . 5 , 'If M, ,ax 5,12 A M 5 It i We f 9 - N,-zfavbfll I r Shooting for two, Mike Mateja goes up forthe shot. For many athletes, the highlights were not always in winning but in making that perfect play. Heading for the endzone, Matt Gurley sidesteps his opponent. Friday night football games provided most of the entertainment for students on fall weekends, Representing the Lamar dancers, Kellie Stockton accepts a prize at the Cancer Dance-a-thon. The dancers won first place in the dance competition and second in the poster contest, adding to the long list of Lamar's triumphs. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 309 Moments to recall Individuality was a trait that seemed to characterize Lamar. Everyone did his or her own thing, however, some did it better. Winners were everywhere not only in sports, but in academics as well. Two students, Hiram Jackson and Rob Allibon were chosen to represent Lamar at All-State Orchestra, while Susan Spore represented the band at All-State. Six National Merit Finalists were selected from Lamar, along with 17 commended students. UIL competition also brought some students into the limelight. Thirteen students traveled to Lubbock for Regional meet with three, Donnie Frazier, Suzanne Seifert and Cloyce Stetson advancing to the state level. But for most, the memorable events weren't so noteworthy. These were the times that friends got together just to talk and have fun. Or maybe it was finally making a 100 on a pop quiz in govemment or getting up enough courage to give blood during the blood drive. Some students will remember staying out all night partying at the Hilton after Prom or getting an hour and a half lunch period during finals. The big moments for some may have been something really small, like hearing your favorite song on the radio or being the first in line at McDonald's at lunch. But for most, the best times came at the end of the year, whether it was finally moving the tassel over to the right side or simply saying good-bye to old friends. These were the times to remember, these were the GREAT MOMENTS. 310 Closing Goofing around, Doug Grofll Mike Mateja, Steve Fisher and Greg McQuitty enjoy the halftime activities. The times spent with good friends will be some of the most memorable for almost everyone. Enioying summer band practice, Vicki Lantvit, Karen McClintic, Chrisi Cummings and Robert Woefel take time out from leaminga new drill. Band, drill team, choir and other activities provided an entire group of friends and plenty of things to do. Leading the crowd, senior guys serve as honorary Vi-Queens at a pep rally. The pep rallies on Friday momings were a tradition kept throughout the years. Arm in arm, two graduates head for Texas Hall. For many, Graduation was an apprehensive time, for they were leaving behind the security of high school and heading into the unknown. Copy and layout by Dina Burton 311 Today's minute, tomorrow's m mor 312 Closing Singing together, band members, choir members and exes join in the Alma Mater. No matter what the occasion - from pep rallies to Graduation - the feeling of pride that ran through the crowd when this song was sung was an unmistakable great moment in the hearts of many Vikings. slTJ15 o 3 f L 25 N 4 S 1983 VALHALLA STAFF Student Life Editor ......... ....... A my Cooper Academics Editor ......... ........ K athi Harper Classes Editor .................... ......... J ulie Wright Organizations Editor ......... ............ J ulie Wright Sports Editor ................... ......... V alerie Pasquale Ads Editor ....................... ........ T heresa McDaniels Photography Editor ........ ............ J essica Grimes Staff Cindy Grimland, Kristin Haynes, Mi- chele Howard, Jane Kleinheksel, Jim Nenow, Stacey Starr, Cyndie Thompson, Brett Watkins, Laurie Welch, Jill Whatley, Tara Whitehead, Ilse Wouters Staff Photographers Kennon Cogdell, Janet Paschall, Lane Rawls, Jon Schwarzenberger, Eric Smokler, Tommy Snawder Yearbook Adviser ........... .......... M s. Susan Skibell Photography Adviser ......... ...... M r. Charles Ritchey Valhalla '83 was printed by Henington Publishing Company, Wolfe City, on 100 pound enamel paper. Press run was 1350. Copy was set in 10 on 12 point Times New Roman, captions in 8 on 9 point Times New Roman. Times New Roman Bold was used for headlines and kickers. Class portraits were taken by School Pictures, Inc. Valhalla '80, '81 and '82 received an award of Distinguished Merit from the Interscholastic Press Association and a First Class Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. N ? Q 9 ,I M4258 Cover and endsheet design by Dasid Daniels