Lamar High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

i W . Q, ,. 4 . 4 Q, vig: . X , y 'J , -.g ,- ' 'ly i?Z,l.f I:5w er-r A Xwfiwf A ,fl f FNFTFN 315555 ., 006130 p age Www, Cm In the B e The 1987-88 school year held anticipation for the sophomores, happy returns for the juniors, and fond memories for the seniors. All in all, the year to come had prom- ises for everyone. Along with these good times, though, moments of despair, unhappiness and trouble occurred. As cliche as it sounds, you can't have the ups without having the downs. Starting off the year, teachers mourned the death of Lamar's first principal, Sam Curlee. But even- tually, snow days in January brought joy to many. Senior Mat- thew Alexander was glad because I think I had a test that day. Oddly enough, due to snow days, in-service days, exams and Christ- mas vacation, Vikings only attend- ed three full weeks of school in December and January combined. Our temporary is gone, Chad Shaw exclaimed as he realized that his temporary classroom had been moved during construction. Ac- cording to Junior Amy Seymour, many fondly called this area the temporary wasteland? Thundering across the starting line, Lamar's runner Senior Chris Crutsinger, sprints to a good stan at the district cross country meet. Photo by Jeff Hattendori .M . Q v .wg gy . Tensely watching the football game, JV Junior Held: cheerleaders Julie Hoskins, Stacey Shack- Lamar through elford and Traci Samanie lend their silent time Photo by support before a big play. Photo by Audra Fox. 3 2 I Opening!Design by Emily Alexander To everyone's pleasant surprise, the college board honored Lamar for its outstanding advanced place- ment courses. Only three other high schools in Texas received this award. In addition, Lamar had 14 national merit scholars, more than any other high school in Tarrant County. Students did have to face a few letdowns, though. The football team never made the playoffs, but we can say we have a team we are proud of, said Junior Catherine Erekson. Moreover, seniors un- happily trooped back to take ex- ams the week after their gradu- ation ceremonies. Tough enough to handle the setbacks of 1987-88, Vikings charged on. After all, the good times were yet to come. Emily Alexander sl I -Y! 4315- '4 I i 1 f .Sir Junior Juniors Michelle Jarboe and Dawn DeRoy Presentation warm up mentally as well as physically be- fore the track meet. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. Opening I 3 31' w Daily inspiring her ment teacher Carol tures on truth, justice ican way. Photo by Mrs. Toni dents over the from the production Photo by Breathing life into health students leam of CPR. Photo by Q, 'RT' N jgfo A. 4. ' A xx s f A 31 7 gf ,Q ce, 6351! the year. . . around you. In other classes you may not even know who the person sitting next to you is. Often the teachers were the ones responsible for keeping students interested in class. Senior Tiffanie Eitle said, Mrs. Connie Rogers eats. sleeps and dreams trigonom- etty. Because she is motivated, we're motivated. Rhonda Weaver agreed that when the teachers cared so did students. Teachers at Lamar incorporate matters that we can relate to when teaching, Weaver commented. Input from the students motivated classroom learning as well. Emily Alexalzder si! s HW it .,.n4'f s Q is A gh I 'T' I-I Breaking through the line, running back Kenny Perry takes the Screen and heads upfield for an easy six points. Plays like these kept Vikings interested and loyally suP- porting the many sports at Lamar. Remember when the girls soccer team sc0red a re- cord amount of goals in one season? Or how about when the swim team beat Plano? AWaRd winners such as Blaire Bilger, Trey Falconer, Terence Parmer, Carolye Ashfahl and John Brooks heighTened the sports scene and set good exampleS for all to follow. ll .QM K ,WW A .,,,,. .A ,. . jWk,,4,,k,,., AW. ' , . ..,,z , -H-M H ,i ,, w e Tm e ,E--8L?Ai. 1X1'4lg7.r.1,, Q V ' '- '-sus-:Q ,--:-'4-fJz l? '.- '. 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L. a n.-.1-.A-I lg .4 4...llfB rf Members of the varsity football team are lbottom rowl Robert Adams Kenny Perry Jeff Andrews Trea Ward Ron Hagan J J Joe Chns Cmtsmger Trey Weir Adam Bealy Montnce Tumer and Greg Gnmes Qsecond rowj Heath Parker Jay Eubanks Warren Waters David Vaclauc Todd Walker Jay Hinkle Brent Bsllow Jason Gleaton Trey Falconer Frank Milton and Jimmy Bnmson Ctlnrd rowl Derek Cheatham Ricardo Deckard Pat Fields David Walker Jeff Beck John Brooks Scott Loftm Matt Sign Willie Holliday and Steve Hemandez ffourth rowl Mark Austin Kenny Stevens Bart McCleary Jordan Carr Jason Blevins Bnan Tucker Cliff O Rear Pete Campbell Johnny Brow and Steve Oerter Qfiftlx rowl Sterling Boyce David Nichols Chuck Harvey Scott Adzxgian Jay Little ohn And Wallace Mike Anderson David Mundle Bobby Linder and Jimmy Ric ardson top rowj Mark Staab Pat Dodson Adam Stamp Bud Beadrault John Simpkma Mike Dickerson Jason bnodgrsss John Graham Paul Harnson Stephanie Karahats and Nancy Poskey Photo courtesy of Arlington Citizen Joumal Opponent LQ I gm Nllqfllli' Qlclvlflnd LD BCH SGW Hamlow Mmgnm Hamm MClYllIl Bur Icism bmpcvmc Wmmj , v F atm VMS r ' . 1- ,, . so c W1 J ieifff si fa, ?'7'f., gf 27 .rigs 7 f'I0f1+'IT. 'f. be '-41. 'ff-3' .. fffvl , 'Pixar' 9' . 1. 5, 'EBV . 7eJ5l'1 'Q --fe ff P '-M . , 9 I5 I ,- V V aw Y. J, .91 D.-Av 'fu '-1.1022 12 P f B 5 1: 55:5 o r M f 4' Q B' A gs-52 'L+ a ff- -ul '- X M 17 ' 35 Q55 T f 9 I 49 A so 3 be 33 no T 56 6 A 116 SW sltrs P P Anxiously observing the game Using a last burst of energy, are varsity captains Kenny Steven- nior Kenny Perry bounds over son, Bart McClary and John Brooks. goal line. Kenny was a varsity Photo by Kim Higdon. tain. Photo by Kim Higdon. any v' gr- ,. rx.--s l- ,k - 5 K A 1' . ,Wy 8 ! Varsity Footbal1!Design by Leslie Bachand Causing havoc wherever he goes, Junior J. J. Joe turns it all loose Photo by Kim Higdon. I 3 l I , sal- Lv1v1v This football season was ne of both supreme happi- ess and bitter defeat. The am went 8-2, but that only owed part of the hard work nd dedication that went to ake the season what it was. Our toughest game was efinitely the one against Ar- ngton High School. We were ally psyched up for this ame, maybe a little too uch. We were prepared and e tried. I don't know what appened, said Junior Ron agan. If we'd won that ame, our whole outlook ould have been different. The team played adequate- against their first two op- onents, Nimitz and Rich- nd but did not win by large reads. The first tough game at worried the Vikes was L.D. Bell. We played best against Bell, said Hagan. There was a strong sense of pride running through La- mar, with pep rally atten- dance growing to support the team and announcements liv- ened up by patriotic poetry. During the Sam Houston game at UTA Stadium, the fans became ecstatic when the results of the Arlington- Trinity game were an- nounced. The Colts had won! But the next two weeks brought sadness. Two devas- tating blows caused the Vikes to be forced out of the playoffs. The team picked up after this setback and once again proved that they were awe- some. The last four or five weeks of the season we were truly a great team. J. J. Joe, Kenny Perry and Heath Par- ker were incredibly effective to our offense, said Coach Peach. The season ended with sweet revenge. The Trojans who had burst Lamar's bub- ble last year, were putty in the team's hands with a very well deserved score of 45 to 21. Hagan said, To beat Trin- ity was the best, but it was sad too. I realized that this was the last game I would play with all of the seniors. Leslie Bachand Running off the field, Junior Trea Ward thinks over his punt. The score was Lamar 28, Nimitz 27. Photo by Kim Higdon. f ',f.g ' Sports X 9 L maneuvers as the varsity JV finishes with Slll'lIl'iS0 S03S0ll Who says that bigger is al- Coach Joe Batzel talks to the of- fense about an upcoming play. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. ..-. The JV offense gets ready to ki the ball away. Photo by Audra Fox Q Q gin1 lv,,v?,-W,,,,45,g,,1 i ,snsawadeaaee ar: , HSUQ,-1 Xanga' 3Q522f5B2 y jf --A 2. I ., .1 ...f .,. as-, Q M ,xiii -s ., gl in .,.. ... 'uit-.,., 4 1, 6 ' . 1MWWPmKh6W'ewmWWWQyMf ghximaeadsikifftffsitsfhascswslile Members ofthe JV football team are: tfirst row, left to rightj Umer Hafeez, Bobbo Wani, J. J. Saenz, Jerry Ray, Msyank Patel, John Hodges, Steve Weaver, Joel Aeller, Ricardo Gomez, Chad Cannon, Jason Godfrey, Ryan Lyons, Joel Bouck, tsecond rnwj Ronnie Collins, Humberto Roa, Scott Atkinson, Todd Lucas, Lance , Stsndley, Dane Moore, Matt Flory, Vince Sturgess, Barry Britton, David Perkins, Tony Castilla, Kevin Cartwright, Rodney Fosdick, Clay Lanter, fthird row! Steph- anie Karsbats, Bill Harris, Andrew Decker, Chuck Morrison, Brandon Moore, Bryan Adams, Brad Grissmsn, John Marshall, Blue Rannefield, Adam Evans, Doug Maher. S' n n odR Til N Tls ,f th JC h Jon impso , Aaro Greenwo , yan ' son, ancy i on Q our row oac Joe Batzel, David Mullis, Harvey Jacoby, Chad Davsrrane, Jeremy Hsigler, Emmett Martin, Todd Esl-rins, Pat Fields, Margene Simmons, John ChUPP. Andy Klsssen, Clint Plenneke, Bashon Tipler, Cody Parris, and Tommy Aaherg. ways better? Obviously not someone who saw this year's junior varsity football team play. With a season record of 9-1 and a second place title in district these little guys did a real BIG job. According to Coach Joe Batzel the best games played were those against Bell, Rich- land, Arlington and Grape- vine. Richland was the first game where the JV had to do something in the last minute. A pass was thrown and the JV team went 71 yards for a touchdown. They won the game 6-O, said Batzel. Due to the no passlno play rule, when the season started, 35 players were ineligible. We were unsure as to how much the added players would help us, said Batzel, Since all of the coaches worked with the junior var- sity, the JV players learn the same offensive and defensive team and were prepared to move up to the varsity team when the opportunity came. Junior Chad Canion was the clutch performer ac- cording to Coach Batzel. Whenever we needed a big play, he was always there to make it. Expecting to end the sea- son at best 5-5, the guys were surprised to end the season with a 9-1 record. It makes for a high goal to shoot for next year, said Coach Batzel. The morale of the JV team was good. When the team was undefeated they never acted like they were that good, Coach Batzel said. The excellent outcome of the 1987 JV season was not only a big surprise to the coaching staff, but also a pleasant one. Their little guys proved to be a great team. Leslie Bachand 10 X JV Football!Design by Tammy Rentz JV Fo ball assesses? sssfssegsss X225 fg'si3 Qfiiigiqoiqodflbkcgiiiborqilg gmossoogijoog Hitting the right side of the lin Sophomore Margene Simmons stopped. Simmons was one of t leading ground runners. Photo Audra Fox. S 5 for F elseif ' ,Wi ' the extra point, Sopho- d Cannon keeps the ball away Grapevine. The JV beat Grapevine score of 35 to 6. Photo by Audra e L Sports X 11 Watching intently, Junior Betty Gonzales prepares to bump the ball back to her opponent. Betty was a key defense player. Photo by Kim Higdon. Warming up, members of the var- sity team practice their serves. The team was required to show up early for the game. Photo by Kim Higdon. ,,,.....-. , -...A-.au-nv Judging the ball, Junior Shannon Tyndal warms up for the game. The gage W' team went 7-11 for the season. Photo ,X by Kim Higdon. 12 f Varsity Vol1eyball!Des1gn by Leslie Bachand Setting toward a near split season If there was one thing that Sophomore Anne Telle real- ized about playing a varsity sport, it was the competitive- ness that went along with the privilege. There was a lot more work involved in vol- leyball this year, said Anne. The pressure to do my best was incredible. Practice and tryouts for the varsity volleyball team start- ed in August with two-a-days from 9 a.m. until noon, and 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Once the season had begun, the prac- tices were held during fourth period and after school. The team was made up of three sophomores, six jun- iors, and six seniors. The sophomores came from Shackelford and Nichols Jun- ior High Schools. Coach Kathy Stanfield thought that the team did not do as well as she had hoped. Their season ended with a re- cord of 7 wins and 11 losses, instead of the anticipated 9 wins and 9 losses. Although is-H ,X .D 1 si the team voted Julie Seipel as the most valuable player, Coach Standfield said, Everyone on the team gave something, each playing her own specific role. The reason Julie was picked as most val- uable player was because she was the most versatile player. She could block, hit, and set. Julie was excellent at de- fensef' Junior Tammy Marshall said, The team started weak, but we finished strong. The team felt Martin High School was their toughest rival. 'kVolleyball makes me work hard and keeps me in shape, said Junior Betty Gonzales. After the season was through the team lifted weights and did drills in their off-season program. Coach Kathy Stanfield was assisted by Coach Tracy Fri- day. Leslie Bachund Huddling close, the team awaits the outcome of the coin toss. The winner of this serves first. Photo by Kim Higdon. Sports X 13 Two much talent What's the reason for hav- ing both a sophomore volley- ball team and a junior varsity team? There were tons of people trying outg way too many for one team, so the coaches decided to make two, said Sophomore Amy Smith. Both teams were com- prised of mostly sophomores, but there were a few juniors on the JV team. Sophomore Kristina Smith said, Volleyball is more se- rious than it was at Shack- elford. There is more individ- 1 ual work expected from us but it is tons more fun too. The teams were jointly coached by Coach Kathy Stanfield and Coach Tracy Friday. The sophomore team ended the season with a re- cord of 4 wins and 3 losses. The JV team had an equally impressive season. Sophomore Tricia Grim, who was a member of the JV volleyball team said, The challenge was exciting and it made the season really enjoy- able. Leslie Bachand ' x X X ' -L -..... -- Q as 'F --4'g Crouching into position, Sopho- more Kim Jacob awaits her oppo- nent's serve. Kim was a member of the JV team. Photo by Jon Darr. E 335 L ss! I ll Members of the junior varsity volleyball team are lbottom row! Trisha Grim, Kerrie Wren and Kristin Pratherg tsecond row! Kim Jacob, Dee Dee Stephens and Laura Stringerg tthird rowl Valerie Alleng ttop rowj Coach Tracy Friday, Heidi Elhgff, Jennifer Laufer, Carolye Asfhal, Kristi Metely and Joey Wil e. Members of the sophomore volleyball team are tbottom rowl Tina Jeffersong fsecond rowl Amy Smith, Ronda Nieck- arz, Tracy Cummings, Lisa Maddox, Sheri Hedges and Triscel Jones, itop rowl Coach Kathy Stanfield, Jill Peterson, Kristina Smith, Laura McKibben, Tanya Barberousse, Audra Bassett and Angie Martinez. It iiEiCS1iGiii1'ii3fiEti'Qi3?i'Q?S2iii?i'ETS UO Scores f' OVER Noble, .41 Q H I I Fl' i .L it 1.2 5 . ' , -P' l i 'l .L ff 1 Q v-n ,I If Egan, BI 'Ili' 2 1.: '..r '-......p.4 N ..... fa...-AL' 14 ! JV and Sophomore Volleyball!Design by Leslie Bachand rf, L- MM xl 'P Q4 5. . 1 , - - ,..- ' -s I ,A - t K fe . J i ? l i, it , g 1 i if 's AA ' an f L Ag,-f QQ,-,l.f W I M G- lv I X , Y , . .,- ,wh we ,, ,yn .1- 'fA Z- A.,5Lwgv1'4g l ,,-n9 '4 L. i I Giving a few last minute instruc- tions, Coach Tracy Friday talks to her JV team. Photo by Jon Darr. . Anticipating the return of the ball, Sophomores Trisha Grim, Lau- ra McKibben and Tanya Barberousse move into their ready stance. Photo by Jon Darr. Sports ! 15 U Teams survive marathon season I have got to get ahead of everyone, I must run faster, said Junior Dawn DeRooy. This thought among others probably traveled through the minds of most runners in the two-mile cross country race. On Sept. 19 the Vikes held their annual cross country meet. It is one of the first meets for everyone to get to- gether. The team effort counts but it is not the most important thing at the begin- ning of the year. Personal best is most important, stat- ed girls cross country coach Nancy Erickson. The Lamar meet is one of the best in the Trying to relax, Junior Michelle Jarboe anticipates the race. Photo by Sheila Darroch. state, according to boys cross country coach Mike Nelson. The girls cross coun- try team worked on distance and sprints to get ready for meets. They also worked on form, weights and racing against the clock. Picked to rank second in the district, they ended up ranking fourth. On Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the boys cross country team worked on distance by jogging twice a day: mornings and evenings. On Thursdays they worked on the track for time. On Fridays the boys got a chance to relax. The boys cross country team, like the girls, ended up ranking fourth in the district. Tamara Rentz Q,-Haiti-st : Tl f .7 4 : f gg . .ap ' ef -- P s- ' Tv ' ' ' 3 . .. , , 535' ,I - ' cg Tyr? . t 'gL3.5 g T F-fam. .1ffr+'-fHig,'l'x--5, re 5 tt'-13?-Q mv 'Qi 1 e x, . um Co C63 I C it P106 Corffcn Hull 1 Ldmar , Fl in YK , . Fl WOLLYHCRLIO VICLO H n Lunar 6 I 1517 1 C15 M 'g ntfifff wr . e- seems-fr -za,-up-aqff r 1... -if-a . Hole-:xi-'ze -1,1-,il-K1Tfl i :amy il ,fa ' ' iv-F'5rF'r-- - at ' aff QS? fr 'l wi E J f . ' 5 Q lx? ig. f jf Q, sf .41 ,' as rf Q if -. D W 5. . ,, , 1 . 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V .Q -K. eww- 1 ,,'. ', ,'-R. ., k 4 . ' ' I l' ' x K . , . 1' ' ' ,..,-.. -A-k A .3-5 .?.1'?f,... -wg J. ' 4 . '21 , -. S ' 6' - E. sf''35-i'.?25'3?-'wltic' ' 'safplgi-c3'1 f J 7 ,h.f'j'-.4,f-,..3:x-X1-. , 11.5 -' 35.3, ir. lt- fff 's-iv.,- .F - '. ff: WL' i2'y,. - mfs 41. 91-2' -Len? -gig., fy,-.1 Q. n.1,,-:Q - X. 7. .ftw ,X -c ' as y.,-4,-5, . ' Cl .Nat K -f, wr its -fk. . f .f . ' ' 1 1- , , 4 , 'yQ'3gf'1gg - '. my '::'- -QQ. fa A s.-,R..,WV, ,Q ,L-,,..,,, t -. -lV'r,e,,,... x, t,.x,. ,. ' en 1 ' ' ffzaanii 2 'fe stef. T?i:'fsfg.3 J .-'Xxx i..' A . ' -1:3PiQg',lQf--: h' J J, x N i-ie.: . . .A A -4V,,9'3,1,Gy. , flu. X .-4 45. f. . 'O Running with the rest of the crowd, Junior Glen Claytor, pushes to get ahead. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. T ,, r , .U -' '-'K ....n1 at - .. Y,,,.,,gfg3wf,tra'i ,z 4 W., ' '. Nlf 'n-' X ' -A ,,x ,wa ag' . i Q wr---are - 'J-g A .if Q eigv 'HT 1' fe, bf U Members of the boys cross country team are tfront rowj Todd Welch, Greg Henderson, Jim McDermott and Lance Standleyg Qtop rowj Kevin Bolden, Willie Frantz, Fred Moore, Kevin Eustace, Glen Claytor, Greg Heath and Coach Mike Nelson. Photo by Jeff Hat- Q . p W, Pl Q Q lt ' J .5 5 fd Ll H1 tendorf St Cami UN FX .ci Mitt 714 Hlflflll lffmur Hqmgfm Ein , Wm wy- lv1C'luH5llf Dniflfff 'l UIUC 1145 fl 9116 5411 LM 445 QT, I 4 l .QF Heading for the finish line, Junior Dawn DeRooy runs the stretch ofthe two-mile cross country run. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. 1'4 I . 'LQ , rf ei. Jw-v: ,gy ,,,,,,,-,git ik .5 TTL 'f 'Q i . 9 H 3 . ' ' yt- A I 1 xv.. , N K sa f sz ? , at gg 's if f I 1 WM A as ff 5' , Mig' ' A, 6 I 3 1 ll' l 'N Talking with part of the team, Coach Mike Nelson, gives last minute instruc- tions. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Sports I 1 7 ' l, ei Keepmg away from hrs Tr1n1t3 opponent Senror Ben Hendersor expertly maneuvers the ball Phots by Jeff Hattendorf ikhkf Members of the boys varslty basketball team are ifront rowl Coach Larry Hargett Mark Washmgton Denms Klem Jeff Mlddleton Mrke Nelson Phrl Harns Enc Gabnel and Coach Brad Chasteen Qtop row! Tnsha Worlow B111 Lowne Terence Parmer John Joe Bart Green James Money Ben Henderson Blake Switzer Jeff Andrews Joe Baker a.nd Octavia Thomas. Photo courtesy of Ron Bland Studios. 'SGW ' iii 'Inf V .-2 l 5.32, I 51. 3: 5: ra ,5'5W eV ' . 'Vid' ' J- J. :f'N5,bif3-!',,2l'LL kk,l.?!?lZ5fii5 2 4'-LQL 'lf J E Rmchlfmd 57 99 tw HH 5575 35 351 Houilnfv 601164 lf 3 mm lon 12164, A ...ee DXMQL 09167 B f VUYHVK 43140 pg: YE l5LLYlf5O'Yl 65!f11, lil?ijQ gl f9y0pgVII'lC Ubfrpi in 1 .,'f, dj fl wins- mx losers ligarwcjrv 'Q -ff rzwf-hf-vfM '1f1fflu-fa.-rqgfffffw,QHQW1 ,,..,,,,,, . W .1 ,W . , Jo 66 ZH SD 440105 mlb MIM 011154, '5 l ll flllflq 591041 VUQCIWIE xv . , . . , , qi, K ,f f :,.4 3 ,, Q ,.,f:.ef,.m., X-12,1112s,:-wzfwmfez were rm wcfm' fm: zfgfyzi eN.us.w. -,L ,, W1 H 1- A M 2 1 -- me me we ,sag Q . ,, , . ,,., .,,, . . .,., . ,,,,-.,, .....,,.41,W,f.: .. .JW ,.., lf flair 1 l rin w , ,. i W , V.. f -. . h-,.e,f:.1+ WW .g,j.5,J.g,.,,3 5,35 2 ew.. ,ii ' rgvvvwq me Vvrg '.slKM'i .W 48 N 18 X Boys Varsity Basketball!Design by Julie R owell mmafaafzazr- A shot away from victory The phrase You can't judge a book by its cover ap- plied to the 1987-88 boys var- sity basketball team. Even though they had a 13-18 sea- son, almost one-third of the games were decided at the buzzer. You couldn't mea- sure our success by our scores, said Coach Larry Hargett. The team's key players were Seniors Terence Parmer, Phil Harris and Jun- ior J. J. Joe. But, as Senior Eric Gabriel said, No one was out for individual glory, everyone was for the whole team. Unity, support from the coaches and the team's motto Viking fight never dies, kept morale up. in Wt... One of the team's most ex- citing moments happened during the first district game against Richland in which Terence scored 2 points at the buzzer, was fouled and scored 2 more points to win the game 57 to 56. Another good game was against Southwest, who was ranked second in the state. I was able to hold one of their best players to only three bas- kets which kept him from be- ing a factor in the game, ex- plained Senior Mike Nelson. The Vikings were only defeat- ed by 2 points that were scored at the buzzer. Coach Hargett and Assis- tant Coach Brad Chasteen helped keep up the team's HW-V Wfll ' ,sa...,.,,,, , . .. s .,,.o,,,... 5 ..., ,hgss ea Concentrating on making a bas- ket, Senior Terence Parmer avoids the blocking attempts of his Trinity opponents. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. . Stretching to his limit to outreach the Seagoville player, Senior Phil Harris attempts another 2 points. Photo by Robert Law. spirits even in the losing time. He fCoach Hargettl had a really positive attitude and made practices fun, said Er- ic. The team worked together all year and wrapped up the season by winning the last three games. Special recognition went to three players. Terence made the all district 7-5A first team, J. J. made the second team and honorable mention went to Phil. Terence also was voted Player of the Year. Julie Rowell Getting good height, Junior J. J. Joe jumps toward the basket to make a shot. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. ---- Sports ! 19 E we ,4- Bouncing better Bounce! Bounce! Bounce! Swish! Scored again! One more winning game for the Lamar boys junior varsity basketball team. The boys JV basketball team brought pride to Lamar this year. The season was one of ups and downs that ended on a high note. Coach Brad Chasteen had to miss the first week of the basketball season due to a bad case of appendicitis. Then, the team got off to a slow start fthey won six games and lost fourl. From then on, the team moved upwards and finished the year in a blaze of glory by winning 16 out of their last 20 games. The JV team made an excellent showing against the Bell Raiders. They beat Bell by an amazing 10 points even though Bell was the top team in the district. The Vikes also made an exciting 58-55 come- back at home against Sam Houston. I am so proud of this team, said Coach Chas- teen, The thing that made them different was that they improved so much. In fact, they improved more than any other team that I have coached. We had an experi- enced team, which, through teamwork and determination finished with the third best record in Lamar's historyf' The boys definitely had a reason to be proud. This year was great in basketball. What made it so good was that the team was like one big family. We knew that we could count on each other, explained Matt Woodruff. Jason Ball seemed to agree, I really enjoyed playing this season. We had more fan sup- port than we have ever had before. But even better, we had a tremendous amount of team support. Not to be overlooked was the boys sophomore basket- ball team. The sophomore team also had a successful season and once again proved that Lamar was the school to beat. Jennifer Sadler Junior Jason Patrono aims for a clean shot. The Vikes beat Bell by 10 points. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Holding the ball tightly, o Jeff Andrews goes up, for a sh drews was one of the leading on the JV team. Photo by Jeff tendorf. t. 3601255 AVHILQBLF ! .J IIlllllllllllIIIIIIII-llllllllllll 20 f Boys JV and Sophomore Basketball!Design by Jennifer Sadler Aiming for a basket, Sophomore Moving quickly, Junior Jeff An- Pat Fields attempts a free throw. drews blocks a pass of his oppo- Fields was one of the nine sopho- nent's. The boys finished with the mores on the JV team. Photo by Jeff third best record in the school's his- Hattendorf. tory. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. 'L it f ,.t,, 5 Members of the boys sophomore basketball team are Qfront rowj Wendell Coward Bashawn Trpler Chance Johnson Cody Paris John Tengra and Derrick Smith Ktop rowj Joe Baker Dan Evans Herb Starks Chad Nickels Tim Dodson Eric Keaton Clint Fail Ryan Lyons Marvin Lykes Lance Stanley and Coach Brad Chasteen Photo courtesy of Ron Bland Studios MO SCQVKQ Qtmccctfaif, Sports f 21 laying for iun and winning some Some outsiders may not have thought that the girls varsity basketball team was successful this year, but the team believed differently. This year was new for me. It was my first year of coach- ing the girls varsity team, explained Coach Tracy Fri- day. Even though we didn't win a whole lot of games, we did have a good time playing. The year gave the girls a chance to gain experience. It was an excellent opportunity to grow. Sophomore Kara Mulkey agreed with Coach Friday. We didn't win very much, but when we did win, we de- served it because we played a good game. The best thing about this team was that we all liked each other - we got along together and we en- joyed playing together. We love basketball, Jun- ior Staci Gildenblatt ex- plained, and that is why we played. It didn't matter that we lost as long as we had fun. We all loved Coach Friday, too. She's that greatest! We fthe teaml would just like to tell her that we're sorry that her first year of coaching the girl's varsity basketball wasn't the best - and we promise that next year will be better. Jennifer Sadler gk - ffsf- i Sprinting for control of the ball, Junior Jennifer Woolley helps the Lady Vikes strive for victory. Photo by Kim Higdon. 22 I Girls Varsity Basketball! Design by Jennifer Sadler 3 1 While taking a water break, Coach Tracy Friday gives Junior Ra- chel Hall and Sophomore Kara Mulkey a bit of last minute advice about the game. Photo by Kim Higdon. .ii . X is-N 1 4 1,1 ,nv nf 4 9 tempts to recover from a fall during 'ii 'asa N 4- M,.. yi k l 1 ii a game against the Martin Warriors. Photo by Kim Higdon. As the tension builds, Junior Julie Mankowich, Junior Kristi Motley, Senior Melissa Casper and Coach Tracy Friday watch the final seconds of the game. Photo by Kim Higdon. Y gary. ff Junior Jennifer Woolley at- X bf H. X ' 2? N 'N 3' ,- ,Bas W: Q. Y f ef Q Q 1 yung MU Reaching for the ball, Junior Ra- chel Hall blocks the opposition from scoring a basket. Photo by Kim Higdon. A Members of the girls varsity basketball team are Qfront rowl Erlmda Sosa Melanie Forrester Staci Gildenblatt Kara 7 Mulkey Billie Williams and Jamie Waltong Qback rowj Azi Ajami Rachel Hall Dawn Richardson Julie Mankowich Jen- I. nifer Woolley Coach Tracy Friday Shannon Tyndall Amy J Misenhimer Melissa Casper T. Arnett and Jennie Allen. CL ma mba .Q Sports ! 23 In an attempt at another two points Sophomore Shanon Speaker wrestles the ball from her teammates during practice. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. Sophomore Olga Sosa strengthens her skills by performing left-sided layups. Practices were held during fourth period. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. u. 'S f ash i .. YA... ii Determination is key to experience Although the JV girls bas- ketball team viewed their sea- son as a disappointment, the experience that the players gained was invaluable. Playing for a high school team was very different from a junior high team. It took us a while to adjust, but even- tually we did, said Sopho- more Dee Dee Stephens. The team's overall district record was 3-14. The girls were very young. They took on big responsibilities. The team functioned well together and they had fun playing, said Coach Nancy Erickson. Dee Dee said, That's the im- portant part, thaving funj isn't it? Key players on the team were Trisha Grim and Paula Lenard. Their efforts not on- ly showed on the court, but they also contributed by help- ing to keep up the morale of their teammates. Coach Nan- cy Erickson said, 'iOverall I was proud of my team be- cause they never gave up. Leslie Bachand 24 f Girls JV Basketball!Design by Leslie Bachand 'EEE Sei e Q5 .sli- S. fx, ,M K . S. .,,.. , ..,.. ..,t,.e.... z.. .. ,-.-, . .f--M-fe 1- . gmpacmfw-' 'i N. K K .,,. - is fri .G M i- F ?'1fQ'-9'1 ' 'I f 'Ai3 'iTi5V' f11Z7,'?1- a--Q W! g fV, E' . . ,fbZ?iEQ45gs. ' 35 1' 5 1 use-?::..6:E ep-3: .-tvs. Q- - f 2, 3, r l El i ' ' Ur: i 9 f 5 P ig sri gli fgfif , Z 2, i f ii X i 1543 ff ,,,, S ,, S S N t.. pg: . -1 ff : Q -Q M? ,LA 5341 Members of the girls junior varsity basketball team are tfront rowl Christina Justice, Jill Peterson, Trisha Grim, and Coach Tracy Friday, tsecond row! Olga Sosa and Carmelita 2351 QQ F rankling tthird rowl Paula Lenard and Kendra Gilkeyg Qtop Sgr rowl Shannon Speaker. Photo by Sheila Darroch. gg, , ..., .... S .S S S GE? W. ,,,, ,,,, ,. ,.,. ,,,. , . SS . , S W, .S ,. , , 53Ff23fiTE,ifQ1.l i'.' :liz fi- w ' fi i--- S .iefiie OD germ it US them Qmknd Pm I r 1 6 55 I5 Z. gm pcvmci Q6 I I5 H8123 as 'W 'ii 20120 ate 2 1. WHICH ff 1590 safes 1 sa UD W 167.28 fel-48 I Q Q 31VWfi0fl9TDfk Je so 42142 fs: -'WH 'iw is eg gem S 5 HU if M 40150 52142 ' 'T Mmlm 59 49 fffgif' -Q W Item 53 -90 fiiiifm 5 5vW15-114 losers Hi amd efltfw .... ,,,,,,,..i1- .. ,. S, ,W ff. Y.-.W.,-,,,f-,W,.,f----W,f,.-.Mm,L,.,,,,,S ' u S. ', .S ' '1 'Y' ww ' ' A ffef 1- -f - sfve .S,...e-,HsS.W.r .di fflgszwe,s,zffSesfg,f,,fz3z -- -S3 ,1 M ,, t .1 Mr.. 1 4 ...vu x '.- i Huw, ,W . , ,,,,,gn-an' W, ' l x V a ,LVWQV ' K .X f A W Q 1. N.. -V. Y 1? K ... , While stretching out before prac- - - tice, members of the girls JV team M .. listen to Coach Tracy Friday. Photo '-1-F by Debbie Jensen. Performing a passing drill, Soph- omore Olga Sosa passes off the ball to another player. Photo by Debbie Jensen. A flat: ff' ' pil i . riff Q . ' f 'K 1535 s N - . 'Q gym 'H' '-'-an--W w. J -' f N'-wharf ,pr W' - A A E' ,, .. mngqgiwx hu N Y Sports I 25 A MEETing with s ccess Six o'clock in the morning, sleepy eyes, tired limbs, striv- ing to finish that last grueling lap a Lamar swimmer finally comes out of the pool. Hard work and long hours were familiar to all the swim- mers. We were doing 8,000 yards a day in the morning, but it only benefitted us, said Junior Jason King. Most swimmers didn't seem to mind the training as much when their efforts started paying off. The boys had an undefeated season and also won their dual meet against Plano. The meet was very exciting for all the swim- mers. The atmosphere was very tense as the points came down to the last relay, said Senior Katy Fidler. The team also had a great showing at the district cham- pionship at Trinity. Katy along with Senior Kyle DeBlonk, served as the captains of the 1987-88 team. They both were strong assets to the team as well as Senior Lance Ford, Juniors Jason N. J.. W ff . ., . 1, .- l-.f s M, lr Mafia . -, . M.-:me fs.,fmg1.s 1 A, ff .ff-,Ease falffwgsl 1 . ...A I, -,,, ..,..,.c.,, ,,,fl.,.,- .ff-,.Mf.1f. s..et--.Ac-t,a.,ff.-.lr Members of the swimming and diving teams are Qin frontj Kyle DeBlonk and Kathryn Fidler' Qfirst row! Rob Karper Jenni McKaughan Chris Haas Russell Frost Danny Carter Michelle Butcher Jeff Nee Scott Nipp and Mike McCloskey' Qsecond rowl Laura Hatley Diana Fortin Mark Ruggiero Jennifer Fortin Jason Hsueh Chris Kebart Wendy Edwards Matt Befort Jada Madrid Sharon Prejean Kelly Crowell and Neely Arnold Ktop rowj Chris Carlisle Tim Gibson Shamir Caplan Kirk Richardson Jason King and Mike Baldree. Photo by Sheila Darroch Mo Scofcs Avon lable A l Ii s rj girl, lf, f .std A E Q rl A Mr' asf: inf . .1 'r wlzxw af if l t rqauf- hw 1 y 1 he tw: cal +, A L., W., A . , X. , , - i.ffa,.a1e,.1,.,v..r. ll.. ., , eq' wrt, .lm -fffwf-:msg Q 2 , , . 26 ! Sw1mm1nglDes1gn by Julie Rowell King, Danny Carter, and Kel- ly Crowell and Sophomore Mark Ruggerio. However the team counted on every- body's performance for points in a meet, said Katy. You really get to know everyone on the team because we spend so much time to- gether. Weire friends for life, said Kyle. The team was like a big family and pulled to- gether under the leadership of Coaches Jon Ivonen, Cindy Lane and Tracy Kaulman. Julie Rowell ,ansr-a'W '-r H? Waiting to practice, Junior Jason King talks to Martin swimmers. The MHS team trained with Lamar. Pho- to by Sheila Darroch. .W , -1 ' . .V 68 AM it ik Xl It e v , N .Q o f 1 '15 . 1- Q o f i , A 3:5 -wg - i- :-if-2.: g , f - gf' if 55. ,ff . - Wt -. -'wi-'feng Q1 S 2 3 . 1. if G- to r fi.: mi ' , . f.gv3g.r 1 W kffi '35 w . - ,X - . rg,-1 eg,-S f Nh.. . 4'-f Executing a dive, Senior Mike Bal- dree reaches out for the water. The diving team had a great record. Pho- to by Sheila Darroch. Showing his best freestyle strokes, Senior Kyle DeBlonk strives for a faster time. Kyle was one ofthe team captains. Photo by Mel- ody McNutt. , A ,s -. . -1 4 M 79. X 1, lu 5 ., . w 'x Way, 'P 'gQ'.r' n . .kr ' xo- 'jf .Ji K 5-5. ig. , li ' ei 6 si ,I ' ' - wi lf ff 5 . Us 2 .,r- W. . . S -az me ' , - v. E., . , ,, J-,f .idukhy -, is , , 1. ' --arf- ., .0---ly--'fir' . fr f 1.1, A 2. . v., . -f 4' ' .4 ,Q ,M .f ' Junior Chris Carlisle and Senior Jennifer Fortin practice their starting techniques. Photo by Mel- ody McNutt. if- -:,. . ,-N..5 Q- I 0 X Taking a break, Junior Jason King, Seniors Katy Fidler and Kirk Richardson gather at the edge of the pool. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Sports X 27 LHS makes a racket The tennis team did fairly well this year in both their fall and spring seasons. However, strength lay mainly in a few individual players rather than the whole team. HNot much support was given to the tennis team, said Senior Kim Brown. Since the competition was Stopping for a picture, Senior Kim Brown cheerfully heads for ten- nis practice during seventh period. Photo by Kim Higdon. spread out over two seasons, tennis was usually overlooked as students focused on foot- ball or soccer events. With more members on the team this year practices be- came more intense. We worked very hard in practice and individually, said Senior Amy McGarrahan. Practice payed off for play- ers such as Amy and Senior Melanie Nolan, the two top girl players. Others, such as Seniors 'Billy Quinn and Mark Jester were strong play- ers. Tennis was not all serious- ness, though. The players be- came good friends and made playing more fun. Because tennis is more of an individ- ual sport, making friends was important. Coach Tony Ramirez was the coach for the 1987-88 team. He taught us a lot and was a good friend as well,', said Senior Bill Grubbs. Even though the team did not do as well as they hoped, all the players did their best. Julie Rowell 5- x 1 . ,-1 . V l gi-971 1 Q 1 1 1 x l i 1 1 I a ll ' .qw - N IX 1 , ,q,Q,,ey1f ' ' R'. .f1wf11fff1g' --,xKfv,5?21',':f.125,1 -, f if a z- a 'f-. .- 1s,--X1,-lk,f,.-,1f.-Ay , 1,11 A g?fk1,',:ft,tQA,,,',f.x'ft5'e ,. ,V , M 1 1. ,-r,11ffp.1 ' 1 1 fm' i 1. 4' sf. -.wx rg, f P1 'fn 1 Yr C F 1 UQ, wwf. . rl-K.,-5 'f1.v,f E fa. 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'WK f I fl j,jy1,.U,1 11451. .,..,1--V lyjlf 11111 :law ,sf f.. jf!! jf!1f3f'G,Il' :ff Qwaf' j' 'llrlllwfpll' ,.1, 5f,1ifLf,ff,9,fgWf .af l cy?wG fl i'J!,'lvl lv If new Nl, 4 . 1 A i 1, ,Y .4 28 I Tennis!Design by Julie Rowell C While Sophomore Michelle Berg Showing how it's done, Coach watches, Sophomore Hillary Hig- Tony Ramirez gets ready to serve gins backhands the ball. Photo by the ball. Photo by Kim Higdon. Kim Higdon. -- i 6' X- - -- . ', 7 I .. ,-,4 ir 5:14 ..'Y.'v' .. '- . , 2 :Fir U1 P W 1 1 - . 4... f..', rf vw. Iqaki K .lar ,, .4 . .-,..-q- R Where's the court? Junior Mike Perron waits for a ball that's been hit over the fence. Photo by Kim Higdon. W' rs 'vw' af- 1 .F HSE ? f K iii ,. -5 ' ng 50, egg L.. ...,,. AZ U .--....v.1 u , .- Q 1 gy g.:,:jj3g:j' l 9QH!! 'SXa'.w.:'. RQ1 ix' ffnths' Q f .gg Q or i 1 1 M-W. .-ia QN VQAN Q .' 1 ' I 5 I , ' f'-mist' fi ,X A. gem Members of the golf team are Coach Rudy Peach, Danny Martinez, Brad Williams, Kirk Armstrong, Ricky Murray, John Burroughs, Gary McDaniels, Roger Bearrie, Clayton Frenzel, and Phil Dyson. Photo by Debbie Jensen. Not pictured are Eliot Carter, Ryan Exsparza, Kellee Holder, Debbie Line, Christina Smith, Jamie Speigner, Julie Dodd and Carrie Norwood. - - ..qLlL.LiLnLsLuLuLlLlLlLlLuLlLlLlLIL:' Towfrlamcnt HvHmCtNilnqb Haglatlgwy Crock, L LOS Col1f1Cl3 lhfl'i7J7f1 V fill OISTVICT - All DISVHUT NCS llll DISTYICTT Place JV 5-gm v mmf! X! S' V S' L ways- L vgwls- - oliers club 7-5A rivals A ' From 1980 to 1988, one thing stayed the same at La- mar: the excellence of the golf team. This was the eighth year in a row that the boys varsity golf team has come home from district with a first place title. The key to our success is that while golf may seem to be an individual sport, Lamar plays as a team well, said Coach Rudy Peach, who coached golf for the first time this year. Four of my golfers played really well and that took the pressure off the oth- ers, which allowed the team to do well as a wholef' he add- ed. The all district tourna- ment was held in Denton on April 6, 7, and 8. The top fin- ishers were Juniors John Burroughs and Clayton Frenzel, Sophomore Gary McDaniels and Senior Phil Dyson. The guys had the four lowest scores of the tourna- ment. Seniors Ryan Exparza and Kirk Armstrong made second team all district. To win has become a tradition at Lamar. We know that to keep it up, we must practice, said Armstrong. Not only were the guys suc- cessful, but the girls finished well too. Seniors Debbie Line and Kellee Holder and Soph- omores Christina Smith and 30 X Golf!Design by Leslie Bachand W ,- Jamie Speigner made second team all district for the girls division. Practices were held at 2:30 at either the ditto City Course or Rolling Hills Coun- try Club. The weather was not good for the season. That's prob- ably why we did not shoot so good until district. Our team did awesome in the tourna- ment, said Junior Brad Wil- liams. I enjoyed coaching this year because not only are they good golfers, but they are great people, said Peach. Leslie Bachand Junior Eliot Carter and Senior Modeling his brand-spanking- Ryan Exparza sharpen their putting new golf shoes, Junior Roger Bear- skills on the green. Photo by Debbie rie finishes up his fifth hole. Photo ' fl Jensen. by Debbie Jensen. 1 ulmm rm as-4 'i f'-we 40- ......edQ27 'a .17 'ka-. w.MMf'm:Et!JV,,z. Y Nav, h 7 N .Q 'f t :,V.,3' J ' 1 2- .1 4-vw-'P - . . 17 5 4.56: ,A . -2153. 'nl U Ik ' I v M Q. Xena. ' -IA - ' - ' 1' I ' --. , . U V , 4' U ..., --.. - 1. -.. ' 1.4- 1' . 'Q '- - , .........,-. -- -- . is - fvfmvaun 1 .J ix 1... -1 4 . ,f f J Junior Brad Williams watches breathlessly to see if his shot will fall in the hole at Ditto Golf Course. Pho- to by Debbie Jensen. All district first-and-second team members John Burroughs, Kirk Armstrong, Gary McDaniels, Phil Dyson and Clayton Frenzel pose for a quick picture. Photo by Debbie Jensen. Sports X 31 ester than wind Would all participants for the 100-meter race please line up. The contestants line up and the fans go wild, each person hoping the runner representing their school wins. Lamar track members did just that - satisfying not only the fans by winning, but also themselves and the coaches. I was proud of the track team. Both the junior varsity and varsity teams exceeded our expectations, said Coach Joe Batzel. The varsity team came in sixth place in District 7-5A. The mile relay team, which consisted of Todd Averett, Eric Schroeder, Randall Towb and Montrice Turner, performed well. War- ren Waters also made excel- lent showings for Lamar in the long jump. The boys on the team cred- ited much of their success to the coach. Justin Hull, a .lx-lilwrf 4. .. we .e as-fra,- ' 4 J iff 1 .E , . , , . A li l FUHT WURTHISU' fURTWUFl'HISO K ' FERY 3 ' I 1 .. 5 Q 'Q . . .. - f A V as s.'3e-ffffriew 1 .7 B, wi f as A .t .A L , . J-fifffrf -..Q-. ,, V 'vb-.QT .LI --5 .,x: k, filth-....., '- '-- 'M'- ' ,.,....,.s-5 N... , - . ' .-'If T .. K L-Cv Qi- A N'--J.1 -.,. Sophomore Carole Asfahl at- tempts to catch her opponent in the 400m hurdle race. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. member of the JV team, said Coach Batzel and Coach Nelson organized our team well and prepared us for the varsity team. The JV team finished as district champs this year. The girls team also ran to success. The girls finished fourth in district competi- tion, with three of the mem- bers qualifying for regionals, Dawn DeRooy, Stacy Mit- chell and Carolye Asfahl. That's the best we've done in a long time, said Coach Nancy Erickson, and with our top three performers re- turning next year, we hope to send even more girls to re- gionalsf' The track season was suc- cessful for the girls and boys team as they left many op- ponents behind to catch their wind. Jennifer Sadler Q! J -ig r .ir M I ,fr ya--L-jpg, gfftfrw f iy - fszght-asia' 1 ta ,jr -A ,.4.-H sz t : f .se-sets---s its-Q - ' - f-rawsgm f:eiff2f?:'fg' ' . 25-37-fE:i41fftfs2i-zfaavf?. . - Concentrating on the race, Senior Randall Towb competes in his leg of the mile relay. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. 32 X Track!Design by Jennifer Sadler f, f v - - - , -. ,,.,., .-.ft 9' -,- , .vis-, - A , Q 1 -li f - ' tr ff - if' f K 5-il? ac, 'LQ V 16 Senior Todd Averett complet his turn in the boys varsity long jur competition. Photo by Jeff Hz tendorf. Q35 ,Je ff 3 LQ. Members of the boys track team are ifront rowl Javier Morena, Kenny Perry, Jay Eubanks, Chris Hearn, Montrice Turner, Eric Schroeder, Warren Waters, Brad Voss, Randall Towb and Chad Cannon: fsecond row! Greg Henderson, Todd Averett, Kevin Bolden, Robert Linder, Ricardo Deckard, Cody Parris Maurice Wyatt and Ron Hagan' ftop row! Coach Joe Batzel Kevin Eustace Johnny Brown David Mullis Jim McDermott Ken Sazama John Chupp Greg Heath Mark Washington Fred Moore and Coach Mike Nelson Photo by Sheila Darroch , , I' , ' . , ' ' , ' FI! . , , , Ii! - ' , ' . I! ' . JE I! ill ' IELTLTELTLTLiiiIiEITIiEiiTEIi!fi TIiIT1'iHTIiEITITEEifiliE ' IELTLTLTLTLTULTLTDLTLTLTLTLTLIL' TLTLTLTQ-TLTELTLTELTLTLTI I I-2Ifl'rIflelwlwlflel-slwlwlwle-I!! .IQ -elwlwlel ,lelel-elslvl-I-I-I-h Junior Michelle Jarboe does some pre-stretches before her event is announced. Photo by Sheila Dar- Junior Rachel Hall, Michelle Jarboe and Sophomore Linda Riv- ers take their starting positions. Pho- roch. to by Sheila Darroch. 'il ' 2 L . ' in 5 .1 W ae, ,.fI.,,f f' Fa-. , ir, -. , , l 7 If r I I I hu. K -gk LM cy , Nj ' I-N-1 ' I af , ,J ,If I ii A K' iii, ffm IF I-I L. Members of the girls track team are ffront rowl Linda Rivers, Michelle Jarboe and Dawn Derooyg isecond row! Kar- rie Peterson, Rachel Hall, Kristy Turner and Shannon Ingram, Qtop row! Stacy Mitchell Carolye Asfahl Erica Myers Kendra Gilkey and Patty Vecchio. Photo by Kim Higdon I I I , , , I' I:I . I' I I I' lid livll-.li-4'4-3-J.-J-A-J-QT.-2-J-I-JI-111-4-if-1-it-J--111''-'IL Il: IE TE -,- I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I- -I- - - -. - ,I ,I,I ,I ,Ill ,I ,I,I ,I ,I,I,I ,I,I ,I,I,I ,I,I,I ,I ,I'I,I ,I:I ,I :lil :I :I:l l:I:I' I'I'I' I'I'I'I'I'I'I'l'I'I'l'I'l'I'I'l'l'l'l'l'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'-' ,,,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I i-lilili-Iilhlagaqalalagalalagalalalagala.lalalaqalalalalalalalalalal IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I Ll pf 3 ,fr 'is 1 'Y I IL I I f ,f lg - ,I I , f ., f X ,I I, ,I LI ' y IL ' I 1 KI I' :I ' x I: Tl I In I I , , , ,: I ' aa.-1-I I, ,I II I- I Il I I I 0.24 ll 'I I'I I, I, I I, I, I 'I I' I 'I I' I . I , I' Il ' f ll I :- -' I I' Spo rts X 33 Pltcher Jason Blevins discusses the next pitch with Catcher Scott Adzrgian during a time out Photo by Sheila Darroch W yav F? 3 Members of the varsity baseball team are Kfront rowj Clxff Atfield Scott Furr Greg Gnmes Heath Parker Steve Ellington Steve Lautzenherser and Mrke McDeav1tt fsecond row! Steve Casale Sean Elgan Scott Adzlgian Jason Gleaton Doug Runte Derek Cheatham Brent Ballow and Chad Martm ftop rowj Coach David York Jason Blevins Drew l-ludsen Beau Tyndall Chad McDonald Keith Leffler David Mundxe Dan Olsen and Coach Wllllam Maxwell Photo by Mr Mark Murray Uvvohfwt lb WWW klgmamft MIIOHDH 41 4 fp O 7 L . rv., A ,er . 'I N f wks ,Z Q J., . A f 4 34 f f ,X In 4 'S -- Vviwffesi 'P '..L .U y . V - - p - f. .aww-Mfr-!.,5x'..af ,, -fa I ' Bllflfidlt mpfwg mmm 44 lo 5 ltlcftm v JIISL Mm HDIISLWWL LD FTM V5 rs ry forms X7 109565 1 Warming up before the game is Pitcher Jason Blevins winds up Senior Scott Furr. Photo by Sheila strike out the opposing team's bati Darroch. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Heath Parker winds upto his fatal pitch to the batter. Heath also played Photo by Sheila Darroch. Swingers' effort catches 5th While the hitting for the varsity baseball team might have been inconsistent, when the contact was made, the Vikes sure knew what to do. The total number of runs made during district games was 77. The hitting wasn't always there. Either it was a real good game, or the hits just weren't there at all, said Coach David York. The most effective batters were Mike McDeavitt, Derek Cheatham, Heath Parker, Beau Tyndall, Drew Hudson and Brent Ballow. All of these players had a batting average of .300 or better. The team was expected to come in sixth in the district, and with a fifth place finish they were not far off the mark. Senior Heath Parker said that Lamar missed a lot of breaks they might have gotten had the morale been up. There needs to be a win- ning tradition built up for the baseball department. The tal- ent is there, said Parker. He also added Coach York knows the game. Probably better than any coach in the district. The team performed to po- tential with a lot of improve- ment. Many of the players were inexperienced and they improved greatly, said York. Our big rivals were the in town schools, said Junior Scott Adzigian. The best games, said Senior Chad Martin, were those played against the out of town schools. I was proud of my team, said York, they usually did their best and played well to- getherf' Leslie Bachand Sports I 35 Ready as always, Mark Gonzales waits for fall in his glove once more. Photo Sheila Darroch. 8 attermg the opposition Strike one! Strike two! Strike three! You're out! No, this isn't the Texas Rangers. It's Lamar's very own junior varsity baseball. The JV team once again overcame adver- sities and demonstrated ex- cellent pitching skills to end the season with a successful record. Our pitchers were tremen- dous this year. Keith Leffler, Greg Reichert and Jon Reneau kept us in every game, explained Coach Brad Chasteen. We concentrated on pitching, speed, stolen bases, and clutch hits. The team had the ability to suc- ceed in every area, said Chasteen. The pitchers were not the only members that led the JV team. First baseman Jason Gleaton, centerfielder Justin Hull, shortstop Lance Stan- dley, catcher Chad Usherwood, and designated hitter Brandon Moore also made significant contribu- tions to the winning team. There were times when this winning effort was hampered. The end of the fourth six weeks arrived early in the season, and with failing grades, six of the team's start- ers departed. Considering the number of failures we had, said Lance, t'We did a great job. Chasteen was in agreement. We lost quite a few starters early on, but it didn't seem to bother the 36 f JV Basebal1!Design by Jennifer Sadler team. The boys developed ex- cellent work habits in prac- tice. They were real compet- itive and determined to win. The team felt that Chas- teen helped an enormous amount in their success. Coach Chasteen was a great teacher. He organized us well, and prepared us for the var- sity team, said Justin. The coach, the players, and their attitudes all led the JV team to a season of 9 wins and 7 losses. Jennifer Sadler Keeping an eye on the opponent, Junior Sean Elgan gets in position to catch the ball. Photo by Sheila Dar- roch. 'wrt' 5, - xf 5' -.,,,.... .:...p - im-. - ag ...fr . , ...,.v-Q-ann-v-Q-ww Hurling the ball, Junior Greg Sophomore Justin Hull warms Reichert prepares to strike out an- up for the game by running the bas- other opponent. Photo by Sheila es Photo by Sheila Darroch. Darroch. , jf ff ,- 5 H j-1 55. . 5, Q52Qg, V 5 ggkigggzff 'r9rb11i'x:e'-, 'V flf' BH Members of the JV baseball team are Qfront rowl Mark Gonzales Greg Saltamachio Brooke Small Matt Flory Lance Standley Qtop rowb Justin Hull Greg Reichert Brandon Moore John Reneau Doug Maier and Chad Usherwood Photo by Bob Hurt photography ll m?gg?3?5 ss:-llgge 2533? Mig is gi.: -E 5 3 E Kiowa .,. .,., .. Ill lp, 1:1 Fl! lull 'I' lily f S EI-E gf Um Vining 'HW m I--:I n Q - - - ifevfx Sports X 37 6 ' fy .J 41 .14 .. ' 5 u M40 W 1 sl 'Z .fx Q. Tj., Members of the boys varsity soccer team are Qfront rowl 'I homas Kunkle Danny Kenney Randy Kersten Scott Kayser John Slmpkms Tres Peacock Warren Waters Justin Hlbbs Jeff Cochran lsecond rowb Debbie Myhand Erick Bulla Eric Schroeder Klaus Hillmann Scott McNeil Jeff Brown Steve Eartlett Monty Lucas Randall Towb Jeff Bilger Candace Lawson Qthlrd rowl Tiffany Whltworth Mike Kolp Mike Fibble Peter Karabats Mike Ott Trey Weir Chris Gaffney Lance Perkins Brad Birdsong Scott Barnes Sean Gaffney and Coach Ronnie Laurence Photo by Mr Mark Murray O 6 M5 TEEKD m HUUQYUYI V If r'?'lS52FQ22 FE WKCL 16ff'0V6l sees Mar SCLWL-HC'lLSI'D'VY WRQCHLULVLZL an efflftlobtft Q GQUQUM 5 Dafllfi L QD 65751 bsgucfjpr Q I3ms'Bj M610 HDSSFS ii: Senior Danny Kenny prepares to trap the ball and pass it up to For- ward Warren Waters. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Attainable goals With lightning speed, a blue and gold blur whizzed by with a soccer ball. A shot was takeng a score was made. Is this familiar? If so, you were one of the increasing number of fans present at the Lamar boys varsity soccer games. This year's boys varsity soccer team finished their season with a record of 14-0. Not only was this Coach Ron- nie Laurence's first year to be undefeated and untied in dis- trict, but also his fourth year in a row to advance to the play-offs. t'Coach Laurence was like a father to us. He stuck with us through the good and the bad, said Jun- ior Klaus Hillmann. The strongest part of our team was the unity, said Hillmann. The team felt that Arling- ton was their biggest rival and the victories against the Colts were well fought. At first the offense was a little slow, but it picked up tremendously due to the ef- forts of Trey Weir and Steve Bartlett. The defense re- mained solid throughout the year. This was the first year of the Viking Soccer Booster Club. Along with giving con- tinual parental support, the club held a banquet at Flag- ship Inn after the season. The club bought a video camera and put together some scrap- books for the players. Due to the reputation of the Viking soccer program, this winning season was not too much of a surprise for the student body and fans. Leslie Bachand s Sports f 39 inning ways It was a year of high ex- pectations for the boys JV soccer team, and those expec- tations were met and sur- passed. This year the team turned out better than I imagined. The team got better every week and thatis what we, the coaches, look for - improve- mentf' said Coach Jerry Ward. The boys also believed they had met the expectations set for them. We were a lot bet- ter team than people thought we would be. I think that we really surprised a lot of coaches and teams, said Sophomore John Manion. The boys JV soccer team was led by many people. Jun- ior Monty Lucas and Soph- omore Jamie Thacker led the offense with 11 goals each. The strongest element of the team was the defense, ex- plained Ward. Juniors Thom- as Kunkle and Buzz Carrick and Sophomore John Manion demonstrated excellent abil- ity in keeping the opponents from scoring. The season was a success. The fan support and team support was evident. The ef- fort and determination was plain to see as the boys kicked their way to a winning season record of 12 wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties. Jennifer Sadler Members of the boys JV soccer team are Qfront rowj Monty Lucas, Jeff Lemond, Kevin Hurley, David Prengaman, Peter Ganucheau, Mike Pool, Mark Bryan, David Vaclavik, and Margene Simmons, fsecond row! John Manion, John Grow, Mike Gordon, Danny Reino, Mike Knight, Brad DeHart, Jason Smith, Toffer Jacob and Buzz Carrick, ftop row? Andy McDonald, Freddie Ufolla, Shawn Bulla, Trent Barrow, Wayne Storer, Jeff Abeson, Jamie Thacker, Paul Kitchings, and Chris McRoberts. Photo by Mr. Mark Murry. WMM IE ihcfm Limo TNR o I EC Samiitusrem 0 1 C llrlmf it Vx Q E11f'rz's0'n V' MQHWL Q Sgm Hwsirza W HYlllH'5LJL L 5 N 4lwfHS!9+1fsfQlossf 40 I Boys JV Soccer!Design by Jennifer Sadler The JV boys soccer team offe congratulations after they tied t Arlington Colts 1-1. Photo by J Hattendorf. l l X if Q' After an injury, Coach Ronni Laurence takes a look at Sophomor John Manion's arm. Manion helper lead the team to a winning seasor Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. g for a score, the Lamar rece to reach the ball before opponents do. Photo by Jeff iorf .1 if 'r if N, 1 Hr ' 4 I N I Q . A I 1- to I 'f r ,. e 4.35, .LZP j51F5!5 1ib 1 ' , W I , K sri W Am 1w. -2 'azpssag K 4 I I Li' . . ' A fi ',.:'1 i i f ig? .11.e is ' ' A' sacking his opponent, Sopho- re Brad DeHart prepares to head 'ball before the Colts get a chance. oto by Jeff Hattendorf, Junior David Vaclavik and Sophomore Chris McRoberts are ready to take the ball downfield for another score. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. Sports X 41 's.ffv :i Members of the girls varsity soccer team are ffront rowl Georgeanne Elder, Alice Arnold, Patti Wolff, Jennifer Matlack, Renda Richardson and Gretchen Crossmang Qsecond row! Sandi Laurence, Blaire Bilger, Karen Houk, Melissa Kloesel, Cathy Ankele and Mandy Clark, Qtop rowl Tricia Carrpoll, Jamie Wolff, Stacey Simmonds, Jane Hullender, Kristen Nolte, Julie Samanie, Gaylynn Gilbert, Karla Kirkpatrick, Suzanne Farmer and Nancy Poskey. Photo by Debbie Jensen. oppgncrif U2 Them M I rngtovx 8 O Mow rt Samtwusm fl O E555 LD Bill gs fd' UTI 'l'Wk Pl O as Sw M fa O SMQVMA 5 4 3131 Dx lDD5'f,SCCl9Ul'l. Scoresf. 222: fl: ll5idtSi'ric177 UN :gif LD WM ffl l 35' 5 UWEGO Dugan WU L 4 l Q0 . .i -VOVXFC is ZQQWLQHGEELVK5 0 Gt if sfmhrwl lclcm OAL l SP N95 wma! 1 Loss N 42 X Girls Varsity Soccer!Design by Julie Rowell mmf we -N-man.. a-lf1s....-...a.-sau. M118 :'. 1' - 1 -' 'W ..-,ww-nnuqyavmaszssacsew j ' p X Jumping up to head the ball, Jun- ior Jamie Wolff attempts to keep the ball away from the defense. Photo by Kim Higdon. Contemplating her next move, Junior Jane Hullender watches the sidelines for a signal from the coach. Photo by Kim Higdon, Coach I. C. Little gives the team a boosting speech before their game against Duncanville, Photo by Kim Higdon. 24 l wif xyarfiiga M 1- M Victorious girls soc-cer it to em What do the words excel- lent, champions, friends, un- defeated and awesome have in common? They all applied to the 1987-88 girls varsity soccer team. The team went undefeated and all the way to the state playoffs. What were the secrets to their success? The girls be- lieved in themselves and the program, revealed Coach I. C. Little. They also worked hard in practice every day to attain the goals they had set early in the year. Another thing that helped, was that the team had many returning players from last year. Since we're all friends we related well and make a good team, added Senior Melissa Kloesel. All the seasons' games were great. The team shut out over half of their opponents. They easily beat such teams as Plano, Martin and Dun- canville who were big chal- lengers. This team just couldn't be stopped as they went on to become district and regional champs by beat- f - ' ing Duncanville, Southwest and Highland Park. The team was on their way to state, a long-awaited goal. I couldn't believe we were really going, we were all so excited! said Melissa. The game was on April 14, and the girls gave it their all in practice. The student body and fac- ulty showed their support at the pep rally held in the teams' honor and by gener- ously missing a day of school to go to Austin for the game. The first game was against Klein Oak which was lost by 2 to 1. I felt the girls gave it a good shot, and I was not dis- appointed in them. I was re- ally sorry to see the season come to an end, said Little. Not all stories can have happy endings, but the 1987- 88 girls varsity soccer team had nothing to be ashamed of. They had an awesome sea- son and, we had fun and we have the best memories, concluded Senior Cathy Ankele. Julie Rowell .l . s......:'4a. I' V... W., L . - , ..,.. , . , i ,,, , .f,m,.,g,..,', Y -imf.. , .H W , .,.,,,. N M... -- W, , ' L-, ..3 a..a..,., ' ......'...' , ' 5 ' I H e --'..-...mf ' '.'.............- ' .'EJ'cmuu-I ', - Www 'Q env-r 5, - , ' ' ., f M a r-H-, -. -3, , if 'TW' .. .M I .W .. ,, M, . . , . -- f-af . , 5.-W' ,L P , nfxP Q- 1 - - - .... ,.... . V , I Q V x u X 1 X . . -- f-Y ' N t Qi' a O KX 1 K 'K -W, ' lr , . i hu- If Y .. SQ., W ' f - U s lg 4 W W r .' r -- va.-r1L !2I.:: , , . 4f'f.a. i . , I, 1 . . -' 2' ... , ' 1,,..u,.3 s ry . , ' fffffu r' , Y f - z. ' L - .. I ' :xii Keeping the ball away from her opponent, Senior Cathy Ankele runs in the direction of the goal. Pho- to by Kim Higdon. Sports ! 43 Sophomore Becky Rubery pares to execute a throw-in her Sam Houston opponents. by Marianne Alders. Running her hardest, Sophomore Jenny Matlack dribbles the ball down to her opponents, goal, Photo by Marianne Alders. ef eq p,, K, . 51- sffffnaf-1' K. A 1 'Q f if 2 'WMQQH'-1.Wte.,,e- W, ,W W 'Q V t 1 a ww Q .2H2.,5'j .f F 'iw M1rfi4ft'i:4fe,.,, , , , ,W ,,..,,,f ,f 'M-wg, , Q-awww E'-I ii artlllll FCHHC 'La L'-' YI1 O6 LH 1: QI- L lflmvlin :.'. L-.- gl m Jfbusim -,-- g-- mm mug-wn -.-.- Q:- All HQTWL ::, -I..4 I,.l -I-I-I I- -. QHHTJTJT1fiT1fivlflvlflflflflvlfiflflfirmf1f1T1v4f4?lf4f4f1L1L14 Members of the girls JV soccer team are Ifront row! Shen Goe Monica Staley Janell Whxhelm Pam Plummer Jana Jackson Mane Daily and Sandra Collier fsecond rowl Bnjm Clepper Halley Ehff Amy Teeple Ann Rousch Katy Sevier , Kathy Bailey Eden Sutherland Mindy Andrews and Dawn McGrath Itop rowl Tma Rogers Bngett Blair Kim Daniel Ann Kidd Ann Mulkey Kim Morman Janice l :iutnam Heather Blackwell Becky Rubery and Renee Blazer Photo by Mr Mark urray - IE ima Zjj I-I J vvnnse Ll 096143 :If -'-n Q .'.. - - , ,, K ll-ll-I uLlL. . 44 ! Girls JV Soccer!Design by Leslie Bachand Ronnie Helm takes a minute his team some last minute at UTA stadium. Photo by Alders. .spill lnexperience hinders JV If one thing was gained from the girls JV soccer sea- son it was valuable experi- ence. Not only were the play- ers somewhat new to high school soccer, this year the coach was new, too. Coach Ronnie Helm was the coach this year, and although he was new to soccer, his girls Taking the lead, Sophomore Kim Daniels outdribbles a Texan soccer player and heads for the goal. Photo by Marianne Alders. admired his ability. Coach Helm was great! He learned right along with us, said Sophomore Becky Rubery. The girls season was not filled with victory, but morale was kept up. We seemed to dominate the game, but our scoring was low. The defense was real strong,'y said Coach Helm. The team came in third in the Martin tournament. We played strong. Tournament play was where we were awe- some, said Sophomore Kim Daniels. Overall in district the team was 0-4. The whole team played well, but Coach Helm felt that Junior Patti Plummer and Sophomore Janice Put- nam showed skill and were able to be relied on. I am proud of the perfor- mance of my team, said Coach Helm, they gave their best. Leslie Bachand Sports ! 45 Skilled athletes bask in their glo Football First Team Kenny Stevenson Jason Blevins Trey Falconer J. J. oe Kenny Perry John Simpkins John Brooks Bon Hagan Derek Cheatham Volleyball First Team Christy Brady Second Team Wendy Parks Girls Basketball Second Team Kara Mulkey Eli! !!iLl! iid FELT! , IT I- I FELT! FELT! Swimming First Team Katy Fidler ' Amanda Blazer Kelly Crowell ' Wendy Edwards Jason King Danny Carter Chris Carlisle if Shamir Caplan Kyle DeBlonk Mike McCloskey Scott Nip Lance Ford tt Ii.. I IIIIIII 'I'I' ':':': I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I:I'IlI I I I I llI:l Ill lllll' I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I Ill I'I'I'I'I'I I Illl IIIIII I I I + I:I:I: 1 I I Q. I:I'I: I I'I . J, l:l:l: I I I I' I'I It I' I' Il I I I I lll'l l.IlI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I:I:I I. l:I:I I-I1 IIIII iLlL1 I'I I -ILILI I I'I i.-.l. -I-I- t I I -I-I-I I I I I:l:I iLlLJ III I PM I Il' dLlQ I I iLlbI l:I:l -Il-ILI I I I -:II I I I I..iLILILILILILILILI1.ILILILILILILILILI-I-I IL-li-ILI I I I I' I' I' ILELELELELELELELELELELELELELELZLELELELELQ ELELEQLILI' I' I' I' I' I' I' I: I: I: I: I: I' I: I' I' I' I: I : I I ' LILILILILILILILILILILILILILILILILILILILI ILILILILILI'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I I I Ill I' I'I'I I , 46 X All District!Design by Leslie Bachand Girls Track First Team Carolye Asfahl Dawn DeBooy Stacy Mitchell Ericka Myers First Team Terence Parmer Second Team J. J. oe Boys Basketball ...Ti I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'Il,I,l,I,I,tiI'I I I'1l I :': ':':-:-:III:weIII:-:wrI'I'l't'I'I'I' fftefeldd g pause th g e h sen F st tea all dstr ct Phot by Jeff Hat playe T 1 k th p gth y Ph t byJ W lff Go First Team John Burroughs Clayton Frenzel Garv McDaniel Phil Dyson Second Team Ryan Exparza Kirk Armstrong Kelle Holder Debbie Line Christina Smith Jamie Speigner Boys Soccer First Team Steve Bartlett Trey Weir Jeffrey Brown Danny Kenny John Simpkins Mike Kolp Second Team Randy Kersten Warren Waters he John Simpkins does his best to lead a stray h 1 urin a in e am .Jo nwas ir m i i . 0 - soccer rs ricia Carroll, Jane Hullender, B lger, Julie Samanie, and Kar a Kir patrick pose ment before e ep rally honorin e Austin- , a ers. o o amie o . If LTLTE ELT! - LTLTE LTLTE LTLTE LTLTE LTLTE ' 1-1-1- -1-1- ' LTLTE LTLTE 1-1-1- -I-I.. LTLTII 1 .mms -f 55: ' . LTLTL LTLTE . . LTLTII LTLTE . . . ,-'-l. -1-1.. - - LTLTE LTLTE LTLTE I TLT55LTL-TLTLTLTLTLILILTLTLT-T-T-TLILTI I I 1ITLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTE J ITITITI'I L If'L'L'L'ITI'ITIT 'L L'L L E I II 'I 1 I1 ,1 I II ll 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1 1--- 1 .1 I1 1 ,1 ,1 I II II Il' I II II 1 ,1 ,1 -lr I 'I II 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1 sl' ' 1' 1' 1 ,1 ,1 I 'I II if 1 ,1 ,1 I ll 'I 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1 I .I 'I 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1 1 ,1 ,1 I 'I II IIIIIIII'IIIIlIIIIIIlI'I'I I I I I I .g. g.4.+.1.1.+.1.4.+.4.1.+.1.1.+.1.,.T.1. ,. ,. All Region ' All Stateit All American - n or Dawn DeRooy keeps up the pace during a ountry meet. Dawn was chosen all district for l t ack. Photo by Sheila Darroch. atikbt ID M, 1 1 2 Forward Goergeanne Elder jfjfj 2 Forward Karla Kirkpatrick ij-j-Q f Halfback Stacy Simmonds 5:1 4 Fullback Tricia Carroll ' f -1- - . - - -l-I-l l-I-l-I-I-l..l-I-l-I Girls Soccer IEE. i:T:T: I1 I1 I1 First Team :Hill Forward Jamie Wolff 'if Fonivard Jane Hullender 'if 155: Halfback Melissa Kloesel 'ir fIiTi1 Halfback Alice Arnold 'lf gigl 1' 4 Fullback Blaire Bilger 'if' 2 Fullback Karen Houk ' 15:11 2 Fullback Gaylynn Gilbert ' :EH ' Goalie Patti Wolff ' A Utility Kristen Nolte 13:1 3 Utility June Samanie jtjtji II I: I Second Team :: ::: 1' 1' 1 I' III 1' 1' 1 1: 1:1 II II I .Hi W 1 . - 5' fi-lb-nv I E A , ,K nv A .rua l' .. Baseball First Team Pitcher Jason Blevins Utility Fielder Mike McDeavitt Second Team Outfielder Bo Tyndall Outfielder Heath Parker Designated Hitter Brent Ballow Pitcher Chad McDonald Outfielder Derek Cheatham :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sports ! 47 X w v A w 1 1 1 ti 6 Are your penells sharpened And your m1nd ready to take on the per1ls of eduCat1on'? Remember reAd1ng A Sep arate Peace anD Jul1us Cae sar as a sophomore The Scar lEt Letter as a Junlor and Ammal FarM, Jane Eyre and Parad1se Lost as a sen1or'? Don t forget molallty and polyatomlc IOHS of ChCI'1'11StI'y or hybr1ds of b1OlOgy Stud1eS kept students busy and up to par all year long Top 12 are people too hat is one thing to be proud of in high school? For the chosen ones, it is end- ing up in the top 12. After many long hours of studying and working to- wards their goals, a few students reached the prestigious top ranks. Kenny Roe was named valedictorian of the 1988 Senior class. About being placed in the top spot, he said I was really surprised because I didn't think I'd be able to be a Student Council officer and stay first. Kenny served as Student Council vice-president. He said he still would have picked Student Coun- cil if he had to choose between the two. Other activities he was involved in included Latin Club, National Honor Society, AFS and many church activities. Amy Casey placed behind Kenny in second position as salutatorian. For the most part, being in the Top 12 was worth the extra hours of studying. Twelfth- ranked Lori Brassell stated that It makes me feel like I actually accomplished something and my hard work over the years has paid off. As an estimate, she averaged one and a half to two hours of homework a night. Ninth-ranked Michelle Li spent four to six hours a night stud- ying. She commented, I never really set my 50 ! Top 12fD6S1gI1 by Tina Weber goals on the top 12, I just did my best! For the Top 12, grades and studying did not control their lives. They also got involved in many other activities. Third-ranked Amanda Blaser, besides doing homework, served as pres- ident of National Honor Society, was a member of the CARE team, Latin Club, swim team and a volunteer once a week at Veda Knox with hand- icapped children. Fourth-ranked Sally Fung was involved in mathfscience team, Computer Club, and AFS during her senior year. Seventh-ranked Kristy Cox was in choir, National Honor So- ciety, AFS and SADD. She also held a part-time job at a Christian gift shop for her junior year and half of her senior year. The Top 12 did not keep their goals on just their grades, but they also stayed involved in social and extracurricular activities. Because of the hard work and goals that the Top 12 highest-ranking seniors achieved, they will always remember the prestigious honor sym- bolizing their hard work throughout high school. In the words of eighth-ranked Trey Falconer, Grades are important, but there are other things in life. You have to set you priorities and then go achieve them. Tina Weber The Top 12 in order of rank are 11 Valedictorian Kenny Roe, 21 Salutatorian Amy Casey, 31 Amanda Blaser, 41 Sally Fung, 41 Kelly Alexander, 61 Paula Barnett, 71 Kristy Cox, 81 Trey Falconer, 91 Michelle Li, 101 Tara Vanwinkle, 111 Shamir Caplan, 121 Lori Brassell. Photo by Tina Weber. Senior Trey Falconer takes a break from studying to enjoy video game at Putt-Putt. Trey was ranked eighth in the Class. Photo by Laura Telle. Seniors Kristy Cox and Michelle Li display their Honor Roll awards, a poster and a Coke. Both still maintained an A average through the 4th and 5th six weeks. Photo by Laura Telle, 5 'A S K f 1 ,K After receiving their hoods at the awards assembly, members of the Top 12 help sing the alma mater along with the honor graduates and the rest of the audience. Photo by Sheila Darroch, Salutatorian Amy Casey gets in some extra studying be- fore an exam later that day. Besides excelling in grades, Amy was also a varsity cheerleader and a member of NHS. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Academics X 51 F ,S I . -.--Q All the work 'pays' off pening the letter slowly, you remem- ber back to the day you took the PSAT. Staying up the night before hadn't helped your nervous state of mind. Now the results have arrived . . . what if the score wasn't high enough to get into the college of your choice. Now imagine finding out you were in the 99th percentile, making you a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Fifteen students at Lamar scored high enough for the honor. The title was not only an honor, but also a good source of scholarships. I was surprised and happy, commented Sen- ior Kenny Roe. He added, We sort of knew in December when the scores came in, but it wasn't official until late J anuaryf, Kenny received a full scholarship to Baylor University as well. Senior Trey Falconer received a large schol- arship to Trinity University, and Senior Paula Barnett received a presidential scholarship to Texas AKLM University. These were only a few of 52 f NMSQT!Des1gn by Denise Bush the scholarships offered to all of the semi- finalists. These students prepared through work in school and special preparatory classes. A summer class was offered on taking the PSAT. Kenny took the class and commented that it raised it this scorel 30 points. All the hard work really paid off, commented Paula. The Arlington school board invited the semi- finalists to come introduce themselves at a meet- ing honoring them. We had to tell about our- selves for a few minutes, said Kenny. Lamar was recognized because this was the largest num- ber of semi-finalists in one school in Tarrant County. Denise Bush At the school board meeting, recognizing the semi- finalists, Senior Sally Fung tells a little about herself. Photo by Sheila Darroch On awards day Senior Tre Falconer receives many Taking an hour off for Student Council class Senior Y 1 awards along withlseveral scholarships resulting from all of Kenny Roe devotes his time to his activities as well as his his hard work. Photo by Sheila Darroch. studies, Photo by Sheila Darroch. -S av' vr,,1 . , s ,se ,ibqr as , Performing an Inferno project in their AP English class are senior Alan Stein and Kelly Alexander. Photo by Laura Telle. Academics f 53 940913 aan 1' snag.. ... ' xlulmsl -nxq ' hen a shortcut is mentioned, most en- vision a side street taking them to their destination faster than the usual way. But for many Lamar students, a short- cut meant finding some way out of read- ing one of the lengthy, assigned novels. Books were assigned in many classes, including English, history and science. Most English classes read four to six books a year. Most of the books assigned in classes had a very useful counterpart, the famed Cliffs Notes. Cliffs Notes are books intended to be used as supplement to the regular novels they go along with. Each Cliffs Notes book gives a chapter by chapter summary and commentary. The notes also contain a list of characters, an analysis of the book, detailed sketch- es of the main characters as well as study questions to help the student comprehend the material. Many students read only the Cliffs Notes, as opposed to using them with the novel, as teachers preferred. I didn't read one book all year. I have a giant set of Cliffs Notes, said Junior Warren Waters. 54 X Shortcuts! Design by David Liddle 1 :uw 3 :M mfs: N ' Q-w -.. '2.'-2' ' 3 ' 1-1 Eben. ' JllllS MESA! 'N 3 hu.. ome cut a few corners The only problem with this method is that IIIO' of the Cliffs Notes didn't go into extreme deta Many teachers also owned a copy of Cliffs Not and in fun asked questions not contained in t notes. Another alternative to reading the entire bo' was renting the movie of the novel. The proble with this was accuracy. The screen versions books are sometimes altered tremendously to good on the silver screen. I rented Of Mice Men instead of reading the book. However, I out later it wasn't close to the book at all, said junior. As it turned out the best choice was to prop t eyelids open and start reading early. loo- an fin on hos 'KTO Kill A Mockingbird was the only book I rea all year. I found out that that turned out to be tlr easiest way, just reading it. said Junior Ro Daniels. David Liddle Ilfll Cliffs Notes were often seen hiding behind the real book. Junior Amy Dietert looks through the educational section Many students had to resort to taking a short cut to finish at Blockbuster Videos. Many students choose to watch the the book in time. Photo by Sheila Darroch. film version of their assigned book. Photo by David Liddle. 1,431.1 P ii bi vu. . U it 3 of rp N Academics ! 55 JIS. W ., Lost among their books, Seniors Kenny Roe, Michelle Li, Paula Barnett, Alicia Gansz and Greg Heath cram for an economics exam. Photo by Jennifer Darr. E. 'xnlalg pf N.,,Ng T H Studying the fiesta tudy and party? Who ever thought you could do both at the same time. It was possible for those who got together with classmates to have a 'tstudy party. Many students held such parties to study and review for upcoming tests. Senior government teacher Carol Lawrence said parties were Man oppor- f tunity given to the students, and we hope they take advantage of it. Most of the teachers agreed with this method of studying, because it gave students a change to go over old tests, answer practice questions and critique each other's essays. I call them review sessions, com- mented Mrs. Lawrence, I am glad to hear that the students refer to them as a party. Many times these parties were organized by the teachers. Teachers would even take polls to see what area of study the students wanted to review. The location of the party depended on the size of the class. If the class was small it might be held at someone's house, but if the class was larger it would 56 f Study Part1es!Des1gn by Shirley Canales be held in a classroom. Students found it best to get together in the evening to avoid any conflicts with work, homework, or other activities. Study parties were actually enjoyed by the students. In fact, it was the students who en- couraged the teachers to have them. It helps, because it provides a more relaxed atmosphere in which to study,', commented Senior Pablo Car- reno. Aside from the enjoyment of these parties, the results of these tests were good and improve- ments were seen in the grades. The teachers felt that the study parties benefitted almost eve- ryone. It takes the stress out of the upcoming tests, as Senior Diane Liu said. Shirley Canales may look like a party, but m reality chemistry are reviewing formulas for the AP test. Photo by Bush. . ., R , , i if Taking a snack break, Semors Pablo Carreno and Kelly Alexander stop between lessons during one of Mrs. Wilma Hill's study parties. Photo by Denise Bush. Academics X 57 There's no ust when you thought you couldn't stand to sit through another day in second period, you heard a voice from above telling you to proceed to the gymnasium. Lamar students owed most of the credit for planning as- semblies to their Student Council. Many students realized that there were more assemblies last year than ever before. Mr. Jimmy Jones commented that the reason why there were more assemblies was, Opportunity The first assembly of the year was the Strike Force. One could have said the Strike Force was a smash. Along with a show of enduring strength was an anti-drug message. That as- sembly was one of the students' favorites. However, the following assembly didn't go as well. The Edge was the next group to visit LHS. The Edge was a rock band that was asked to play at Lamar and speak about say no to drugs. The following Thursday the group performed a 45 class again minute concert, but with only six fans attending. Another favorable assembly featured General Richard Cavazos. He enlightened Lamar stu- dents on things of valuef' Senior Wayne Nash said, The Cavazos assembly was motivational, inspirational and overall outstanding. Last, but not least, was the AFS assembly. The AFS as- sembly also went very well. Along with the outstanding assemblies was a fabulous student body. Ninety-nine percent of students were very well behaved and I have never been prouder of them, said Mr. Jones. In conclusion to a successful year Mr. Jones also added Lamar would continue to have any- where from two to three assemblies a year, to keep the students active. Robn Terrill 5: fiiga J .I . ff at is , Hi General Richard Cavazos waits for the student body to be seated before he begins his lecture. Photo by Jane Bor- land. 58 X ASS9mbl18SfD9S1gH by Robn Terrill Richard Cavazos enlightens Lamar student on of Value. Photo by Jane Borland. 'lm 4 56 l l . , -1 J' , .5 , , I 1 . J K l , I 5' .2 , A 'Ps- Junior Jennifer Klein and Sophomore Dena An- derson help the Strike Force display their tre- mendous strength to the Lamar student body. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Academics ! 59 ,- Q... . 199' 'X '-A - - LJ? f i tvwv 4 .lim ., ,Yi ,-f' I -A A Collection he humming and buzzing in the air ceased as many Arlington insects gave their lives for the benefit of science. During the final six weeks Biology I students frantically searched for bugs to be displayed in a collection whose due date was just around the corner. The instructions for this year's in- sect collections were lengthy, yet not unreasonable, in the eyes of the teacher that is. Each student had to collect two insects from 10 different orders. The insects were to be labeled with both their common and scientific names and mounted in as natural a position as possible. In addition, some teachers required students to fill out a field notebook naming each insect along with the place and time it was collected and information about the bug's natural habitat. Though some students were enthusiastic about their bug collections which counted as three test grades, others found it difficult to be into the 'fkilling spirit. Bugs just aren't my thing, said Sophomore Courtney Gaines, frustrated with an insect that just wouldn't die. Appropriate methods of killing bugs ranged from poisoning the insects with 60 I Bug COll6Cl,1OHSfD6S1gH by Jennifer Duehn 'bug' oph mothballs, to fatally preserving them in baby food jars stored in the freezer. After the final collections were turned in on May 12, Biology I teachers began the long pro- cess of grading these six-plus-legged critters. When grading was complete and both the stu- dent and the teacher were satisfied to a certain degree, the best collections were saved for future use while others were disposed of. 'fThis is to insure that each sophomore class has the priv- ilege of collecting their own collections each year, said Mr. Cole Hardison. Some sophomores however did not feel that this was a privilege to be excited about. I don't see why we have to do this, said Sophomore Jennifer Hamilton. I mean, wouldn't memo- rizing the order names be enough? Despite this resentment, every sophomore gleefully gave a sigh of relief when the final bug was pinned and the collection was in the teach- er's hands. Jennifer Duehn Junior David Liddle corners a bug in the journalism room for a friend in Biology I. Many student literally em- ployed their friends and family members to help them in their search for insects of ten different orders. Photo by Sheila Darroch, Mrs. Joy Woodruff instructs her Biology I students Debbie Mueller, April Weeks, Dawn McGrath and Cyaandi Dove in the proper ways to capture insects for their col- lections. Photo by Kate Pearson. Relieved upon catching the final bug for her collec- tion, Sophomore April Bailey places a beetle into the freezer. Along with freezing, poisoning these bugs with mothballs were among the more popular and practical ways of killing insects. Photo by Jennifer Duehn, . 4 ,- 1' .,. gm-is ,fx H 5. Sh' .. ff . , . 97556, A Academics X 61 Crime and punishment hey always told you that the first time would be the worst. You sweated, and got wide eyes every time the teachers drifted by. Yet, after perspiring through it once, it all seemed worthwhile. Cheat- ing, that is. Why bother studying when you could get by just as well by cheating? l You tried again on the next test, but this time when you turned around the teacher was right there . . . reaching down, taking the paper away and starting to say something. . . . to the office, now! It's over, you thought. You'd gotten a zero on the test and a lot of trouble besides. You swore to yourself that you'd never stoop so low again . . . Cheating was an offense that no one took lightly at Lamar. The few times it did occur and the student was caught, the consequences were many and depressing. Conduct grades self- destructed overnight. F's popped up on report cards, and teachers dialed home to inform moth- er. Anyone caught cheating on a standardized test like the S.A.T. might as well have not shown up. Automatic disqualification was standard pol- icy. Sometimes, what happened at home cheaters was worse than what happened school. Parents, convinced that their children's standards were falling apart, cooked up all of self-improvement plans. Hardly had you trot ted in the front door than you'd been told about it and hustled off to your room to do duty. You were grounded. You could look for- ward to some weeks without the car, and, for that matter, television. Many students, after all this, swore not cheat on anything again. Luckily, most ch lived through the ordeal and went on to careers of academic honesty. By the junior year, in fact, most people considered cheating to be pretty low class. By the senior year many people had grown out of the habit altogether. They heard from older brothers and sisters, or from their pa one rumor about college that was true the world over. There was not cheating in college at all. None. The old stand by. Scribbling test answers on the palm of one's hand was probably the first method of cheating used by many students. Photo by Sheila Darroch. 62 f Cheat1ng!Des1gned by Ed Garner The pre-written essay was a common form of cheating in some classes. Requiring notebook paper to be initialed was one way to counter this. Photo by Sheila Darroch. v... k.kVX NYE 9 Y- L K, ta Q yi fy., I-N'-5, Jae-1 5 6 U' soC+b:5'c' 3 :JCX,+x,5i gy Mg'- wipnw Or 5 x1X-Jk5l Writing on the sole of one's foot gave cheaters a lot more area to work with, but it was also a much easier method to catch. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Academics X 63 64 ! Detention Hall! Design by Laura iking Hall of Shame 1 he warden paces the room. Bubblegum cracks. Coughs and sniffs echo in the wood-paneled room. Two skinny pieces of paper circulate among the 40 or so inmates. More gum cracks and scattered whispering is immediately stomped out by the warden's loud threat. Inmates lean against the wood-paneled wall and try not to inhale the stale air. Papers shuffle, and books slam on the grimy floor. Yes another half-hour of d-hall has begun. By definition, detention hall consists of an on campus setting designed for the deprivation of a student's personal time as a disciplinary response, according to the AISD's Student Code of Conduct. By description, d-hall is a boring 30 minutes filled with sleep and study during an already too short lunch hour. Many infractions of AISD and Lamar rules could land a student in detention. D-hall inmates could have committed forgery, cheating, fighting, steal- ing, public display of affection, tardies, skipping class, smokinf, cursing, or a violation of the dress code. The student was usually assigned d-hall by Vice Principals Mark Terry or Julie Childers. After the trip to the attendance office, the de- tention sentence began. T-15 filled with around 40 inmates during each lunch period, and each student looked around the room, wondering why everyone else was there. When the bell rang, the warden began passing a sign in sheet around, so that the offices could check attendance. Mr. Terry appeared to escort extra inmates to another room. Then everyone settled down to read, study, or simply look around. Behind the boredom and tedium of d-hall, stu- dents and faculty alike had strong feelings about ,fi 1 4? the punishment. Senior Michelle Reynolds, who was sentenced to 15 days of d-hall for skipping school during a Spring Break AFS trip, found the punishment ridiculous, Getting d-hall for skipping school on your spring break is insane. Others found that detention actually helped them. Senior Stephen Harless decided that d- hall is o.k. I can get some of my homework done. Coach David York, the detention warden, reported that dealing with d-hall students helps me develop patience. Others disputed the efficacy of d-hall. Vice Principal Mark Terry concluded that detention serves as a deterrent against tardies and skipping because 'fNo one likes to give up their lunch time. However, Sophomore Bryan Adams, who was punished for skipping six days of class felt that d-hall is not effective because people are still going to skip, I got d-hall for skipping and then skipped my first day of d-hall. Despite the arguments on both sides of the issue, d-hall has prospered at Lamar, in part as a result of the stricter tardy rules, allowing only three tardies per semester. In addition, detention served as an alternative to corporal punishment, a route which Terry did not use often. He did however admit to receiving swats during his own high school career. For the victims of detention, stuck during lunch in a repressive, muggy, temporary with only books as comfort, the dv in d-hall def- initely stood for dull. Laura Telle 1 f I L ,vw -' 1 , ..'1..x 'Qh,,..., 93 A ' .. W . xV...aM Cleaning out the rabbit cage, Senior Barb Davis ex- periences Ms. Jane Borland's own punishment for misbe- havior. Teachers sometimes assigned their own detentions as detcrrents against tardies, Photo by Debbie Jensen. ,ao 1 WW' ,gags 'W Y - kk I X... Z A student uses her time during d-hall to prepare an oral report for health class. Many students found that d-hall could actually help them get their homework done. Photo by Melody McNutt. X-5 .4vv Sophomore Johnny Schwalbe, Junior Dawn Neumann, and Junior Elizabeth Schmitz endure an' other half -hour of detention. Photo by Melody McNutt. Academics X 65 1 I I 1 1 I V 1 E V T 3 66 Remember when Lamar had a power failure and senior piC- tures were taken in a smalL house owned by Lamar Baptist Church? Or if you were still an underclAssman, remember not having enough time to Sit down before the photographer snapped the picture? Everyone in the School had to choose between three differ- ent high school plans - ad- vancEd with honors, advanced without honors, or just regular Chold the fine artS credit pleasej. Don't forget spirit week, the midnight movie and the homecoming dance which included everyone at Lamar. 'c 'N Angela Abbott Robert Adams Cheryl Akin Darion Akins Emily Alexander Kelley Alexander Matt Alexander Jennifer Allen Jill Allen Tracie Allevato Tricia Allevato Cathy Ankele Kim Anderson Mark Anderson Mike Anderson Amy Arlt Ben Armstrong Kirk Armstrong Tijuanna Arnett Alice Arnold Neely Arnold Clifford Atfield Steve Austin Darrel Auvenshire Nm:- J -Q' .Wx 'Qu fi g aff ,,- 35. .. 'ga 4 , 1 1 68 ! Seniors!Design by Ashley Cole 4.4.- ,-r: l ' lm 15 . M x 1 1 - 1' X r 1 I l YP Q fi 1: F 'ff ' ., ' s ef' 1 1 rf' ,vs Y- r it , Ill I . I .K 1 K, 1- Q F. .v .f ' Nerd .,1:,fv.,. I .1 rr 'vw' , ,f ' - ,:,:.4: ,Wk K- Z , X 'L L .5 - ': f ,K 1 ' -. Q ef' '25, ' ,- l 1 K. W ' . .r ' , 55313 P f g J ei' ,Q fp - 55 4, -he xn,n we 2 Q :M , fum 5 , , 4,41 ff! -s-' he Mr. Dee Didriksen and Principal Weldon English Chris Durkee leads the smile while watching a pep I seniors in singing Rock A Bye rally. Photo by Jeff Hat- Bell Photo by Kim Hlgdon. tendorf. I is .Q ii: , , - i U -l 4' 'LX We gb- I 5- int? 'V 0+ V P I .1 'I iff? 'V' , 5r 1 , E I 5' , ff' fi lv ' v, .S Q fit On Friday the alarm rang early, yet you still got up. Many set their alarms earlier on Friday so they could make it to the pep rally. The crowds came to support the team, and ex- press their school spirit. Seniors especially seemed to get into the pep rallies by creating themes suitable for each week's opponent. Seniors often spent a large amount of money to dress up. It's worth every pen- ny, said Senior Chris Durkee. t'The costumes are a cool way for us to get a little wilder at the pep rallies, he said. Some of the themes used were Rock-A-Bye Bell, Scalp Sam, Nuke Nimitz, Rake Richland, Maui Martin and Toga 154 'Vi A . Trinity. The seniors also partic- ipated in the familiar an- tics of running in late and circling the gym at various times. Another familiar sight was the inflatable Godzilla that was dressed up too. At one pep rally, the sophomores Godzilla was kidnapped and de- flated by several seniors. The seniors are supposed to put down the sopho- mores, claimed Senior Lisa Burdick. The senior spirit, along with the support of the fac- ulty, drill team, cheer- leaders, band and other students sparked excite- ment that grew until each night's game. Denise Bush Ashley Cole Todd Averett Brian Bagnall Jennifer Bagnall Nicole Bailey Jeanie Barajas f-E Amy Barnard Rome Barnes Scott Barnes Brenda Barnett Paula Barnett fri Chris Bart Steve Bartlett Don Barton C? .fff Shannon Barton Sandy Bates Bud Beaudreault Shannon Beavers Nathan Becker .rf fa f vs. Matt Befort Todd Beggs Soudabeh Beheshti Kristin Belden Kurt Belew Keven Bellfield Seniors X 69 XA Melissa Benitez Steve Berry Braden Bickle Blaire Bilger John Binion Brad Birdsong Robert Bison Cristi Black Jennifer Blackwell Amanda Blaser Jason Blevins Judy Blumberg Shanna Bohannon Lynette Booth Mark Borchard Jennifer Bouck Christine Brady Lori Brassell Shelly Breen John Brooks Sonny Brooks Alan Brown Andrea Brown , - X. Guarding her dinner from Figgero, Valerie carefully removes her meal from the oven. Valerie helped her host family, the McKaughan's with various household chores. Photo by Jon Darr. Enjoying the AFS fiesta at Mercardo Juarez, Valerie Morel samples Tex-Mex cuisine. In addi' tion to AFS, she took part in the French Club and the musical, A Chorus Line. Photo by Jon Darr. 3. H ,fgx .fa y x - A O -X vw I, 5 t ' gg K A5 Za, A- - ' 1 1 ' 1 is ' W '5 6 1 , A W KX , Y ,N , , .f A k l S' B 4 1 V L, 51 1 4 Aa? A . AMR Q fr in H14 A V Q3 3-I , Nl Bai? ' In V :f,,a.,11-5 , xx K A ,J iff' if , if... Ai! ' 4'-4' 'J JS i 5 N- s V A .A V so ,., K V ' A Q5 fff,.,g' N - 53 ' ' ii Us 1-. Z? 3 rf vu 4 xg ,V 1:-5 3' . , if 1 44 1 . S J ie, of P V P P P1 W 1.7 I A My y,.yA V if ins' Brian Brown Lg: 6' QQ ag in ai 70 !Seniors!Design by Laura Telle 40- K 4, :qw TN 55:1 K ' A 3 f- V 1 ,-r' X O l L NK . -H L. 4. . if I 1 lrzt 2,313 f ee f A Brussel sprouts of Lomor As a dancer in A Cho- rus Line, the French Club Homecoming Queen nominee and an avid music lover, Valer- ie Morel fit the mold of the typical American high school student. However, Valerie's ac- cent, creativity and ma- turity set her apart. Liv- ing in Arlington as an AFS student from Brus- sels, Belgium also dis- tinguished her from the run-of-the-mill student. Senior Valerie Morel, 18, lived with the McK- aughans while enjoying an active student life at Lamar. She was excited by the opportunity to know different people 3. is tips' 1, ,git A w--' offered by the many clubs at Lamar. Valerie also enjoyed the form of the musical, calling it typically American. In addition, Valerie liked babysitting, an ac- tivity which occupied much of her time in Bel- gium, since, according the Mrs. Lynda Alexan- der, her aunt and uncle have a nursery and she worked part time there. Valerie also worked as a babysitter for Stacy Flatt, a sev- enth grade Nichols stu- dent. Stacy, in compar- ing her to an American babysitter, called her rad and said that she kept on saying 'y'all' like X .- .,.?, i a Texan. Valerie showed 'Stacy how to make Belgian friendship bracelets while the two watched television. Despite these similar- ities with American teens, Valerie possessed a creativity and matu- rity uncommon in any country. As a flutist, Valerie took private les- sons in Belgium. She al- so took drama and art at school. In answering the eternal question f'How do you like America? she carefully compared the cultures. Valerie re- vealed that she had a preconceived idea of the U.S. before her arrival, thinking of society as the law of the jungle. She commented that the U.S. seemed to do nothing to help people who are disadvantaged? The university sys- tem of America also strongly contrasted with college in Belgium. In agreement with most seniors, the acceptance process into college is 'Kvery complicated. In her native country, everybody has a change. Upon her return to Belgium, Valerie hoped to perform well in such a college, having gained new friends and a new language in America. Laura Telle 1 ' , -vs E A-9 iw.. -en K ' r fifty :.. Es, I jg, M 4 X ., I, Q' AY, Q-X X Pfgif lb , .5 . 1 ., ,, W- , 1 -. ii .- . fe ,s 5 .K Qu ltr' vi . i i 'R 67- 'U ' : I v' a . R ,- N , A vvh , -.L Q' Y ig f A . ' Y, If , I . ' W '.,. Jie' I H f ' 'X f I 'I of 4 I L9 W' ' . . ' j . 1 - . 'r ' It gs,-,. 5 T. H' -.Q ' , G . . P 4, ' - - - , - ' - - . ...N 1 , '95 i 'A .W A' ' ' if ' . . . ...Q N j ,if , ff John Brown Kevin Brown Kim Brown Matt Bryan Billy Bryant Erick Bulla Beverly Bumpass Lisa Burdick Ray Burr Denise Bush Ginger Busocker Michelle Butcher Jennifer Butler Shonda Butler Shirley Canales James Campbell Lisa Campbell Pete Campbell Shamir Caplan Stephanie Card Michael Carson Chad Carpenter Pablo Carreno Jordan Carr Seniors ! 71 Earning their wings The danger, the ex- citement, the near col- lisions. We all saw it in the hit movie Top Gun. But is that what flying is really all about? No, said two Lamar girls who took flying lessons. Kelly Gordon and Tracy Richbourg both ex- plored their interest in flying. Tracy became inter- ested in flying through her family. Tracy's dad Hencouraged her be- cause he loves flying so much, but her Mom was real apprehensive at first. Greg Carroll Kelly has always wanted to fly. She got excited about the idea two years ago when she was visiting a friend. The friend's dad took them up in his plane and let them steer. Kelly especially likes the idea of being able to fly alone all over the world. Kel- ly's mom supported the idea 100 percent. At first her Dad thought it was just another 'iphasev but he realized that Kelly was serious and he backed her all the way. Both girls have learned navigation skills, maneuvering, stalls, emergency land- ings, take-offs, and the physics of flying. Kelly has flown in the air for eight hours and Tracy has had about 15 hours of actual flying time. Kelly compares flying lessons to driver's edu- cation. She said Hnot to expect to get the hang of it like driving a car be- cause you steer the plane with your feet. At first it's hard but it all becomes second na- ture. Jennifer Sadler Michael Carson Steve Casale Amy Casey Melissa Casper Tracey Cast Jeff Catlin Christy Caughey Shannon Chaney 1. fa: Derek Cheatham 7 Ethan Chiffriller Even Chin Won Jae Choe Amanda Clark . James Clark Darrell Clarke Jean Cleveland Michael Cobb ' :- I J I --kk, f' . . 14' A ,7.-,, . MI -'vi' r ,A LW Kal l. 9 Cynthia Cochran Crissy Coffey ' Catherine Cole Cathleen Cole Trindi Collins Christie Colvin t . 7 g -:ff , Q5 ,A , f --,Q -Q - 5 , N .iff ,ffl 1.1 - 4' ' w g ., M L Q- fo r-ff -i , ' A W 3 ' I 5 S 1 . K x I l l A .. ,I :M , Lx fl fu- . W 1 . ' , w -jg- L V. J,g 'W' c , , vw 'N t K Ks- ' I , 54- s L. is '-- - TU. -9 ,fx 75 A ' N ' X , fl 5, 1 l 4 -' 72 !Seniors!Design by Jennifer Sadler if '23, fl-3'ie2:B3'. flaw. r-. . V , JT! ' INN' Wai.. t . 1 ,- Q .,, , l I q - ,,, .. J ., ,, C ,R xl . . X H 5 V' Q 1-rf y. f- nl 'Yr-,Jfli 1 15,1-,X, fe 'l' 5, lx ' f N4 ,, Q 1 if ,A tll J .Ie 1 'X ke K wi 11 HRK A1 ' nm 4 C gl T9 .Vx if ' S' M - Scott Comer Rene Conde Jeanne Conn Chad Conrey Amy Colley Jim Coyle Kevin Cox Robert Cox Kristy Cox Scott Crawford Anthony Cricchio James Crichlow Stacie Crimmings Tonya Criswell Claire Crosby Gretchen Crossman Dan Crowe Stephanie Crowson Chris Crutsinger Tim Curlee Lisa Darden Jennifer Darr Corbett Davidson Brian Davis Seniors I 73 Taking a break from the events, Sophomore Michael Burkart, Mrs. Patti Day, Sophomore Liron Caplan, Juniors Kim Kuhner and Kathryn Russell stop to pose. Photo by Susie Cho. Tracy Davis Kyle Deblonk Kim Dedecker Robert Deible Aimee Delwaide Andrea Devine Shannon Dietrich Tam Dinh Sheryl Dinsch David Dobbs Julie Dodd Michelle Donnelly Chayzane Doyle Steven Dreyer Rob Dubbelde Chris Durkee Phil Dyson Travis Eignor Tiffanie Eitle Amy Ek Georgeanne Elder Amber Eliot Seteve Ellington Karen Erickson Junior David Riddle and Sophomores Pat Fitzgerald and Liron Caplan discuss de- bate topics at a tournament. Photo by Kim Kuhner. Senior Paul Heckathorn, Junior Susie Cho and Kathryn Russell and Sopho' more Clay Lanter kid around between rounds. Photo by Kim Kuhner. D ...shy 'V I W JK' .ii K M, ' if .... 475, it 13.5 A 1 cg, 'Y 'Q - 1 ' Q y 'eq -' 6 ' 4 K lx a A 4. W , 1 ,221 y I A . l 4 ' L'-'1 . ' fu, . it f' X We E , f -is Y N ii- wm v-g,,: . :.A 74 I Seniors!Design by Denise Bush ,l Q- w---r Could Every other Monday during announcements, Assistant Principal Jimmy Jones com- mended the speech team for their success at the last tournament. Not many students ac- tually knew what went on at these tourna- ments. The events were com- petitions between dif- ferent high schools in the metroplex that were hosted by some of the larger high schools, as well as the University of Texas at Arlington. Competitors were just normal students who devoted time to prepare selections to perform, you speck louder? according to Junior Kim Kuhner. Kim went on to describe the events as exciting and good places to meet people. The students in- volved in speech and de- bate put in long hours of hard work and prepara- tion for these tourna- ments. Sophomore Jon- athan Darr said that most students spent 10 to 15 hours practicing per week. This time in- cluded class time as well as after school rehears- ing. The teams would leave school around 3 p.m. and returned around midnight. Then they had to leave around 6 a.m. the next morning until midnight once again. The time they spent together helped develop their close-knit group as described by Jonathan. Different rounds of competition were al- ways going on and when a student had free time, he would spend it rehearsing, waiting for ballots, and socializingf, according to Jonathan. Senior Debbi Yacio claimed that it was entertaining to watch other rounds and see se- lections that were new to you. Lamar had really improved in district sta- tus this year according to Junior Susie Cho. The students received help from speech and debate teacher Mrs. Patti Day as well as stu- dent teacher Mr. Steve Morris. t'Mrs. Day was extremely important for our success, said Soph- omore Clay Lanter. The members of these teams were not just nerds running around with boxes according to Susie. They were de- voted students who en- joyed competition and the others involved in the tournaments. Denise Bush l. 4. ,Xe . V , Brad Eskins - :' . 1 -Q S Deania Eskridge br X Brandy Evans 7, ,Q 'i ef James Evans -, CL X 'Wd :Q .lake Ryan Exparza ' E 'T ' A f f V -I Lauren Ezell 3- N x, . . 4 X J 3' ' f fi' V, - James Falconer t ' A V ' e f rf if ' - fp Tom Farris . f. ' .' '- 1. f f l t Kathy Farry , S V T7 1. e V4 .V .1 Kathryn Fidler ' 'Q Q A ' ' ' Elizabeth Fitzgerald gs M -' W , 9 ,jr J In 0 5 M 'N f .,,. Qiiil ofa ' Michael Flaherty E 1 l f gf' l - err ' 'fr ' ' 5 ' Y ' ' 4-5. - 1 1. - V- ' ' W, Qiffg VV , VVV 4 , V, .Q A' 1' .1 -' , in ' ' ' l John Flatbush .. . Q -'ug ,. w Kristin Flernens .mi 3 JV Lance Ford 1 . , l . V Stephany Foose f J . Chad Fowler . 'T I VV it M M . Audra Fox i ,N 'ff---1 ' al . 2 ri in e V Kristen Frank ' .- 'A -1--fix., A 5. -- I ' .' ' W ff, ,l 'Q - A 1 - Vfi' ' U V 4 ' '. 'fx.' Willie Frantz . . s ' 7 a fi! V 4? ' ' V . 5 Holly Frazee Q All ' , A 5, 'Q , - R 1 ' VV YS A Jennifer Frazier 3 I ' ,lp ' I 1. V 4, ' - K K ig rx , L A K ' is ' ' X. 5. 4 4 5 , Seniors X 75 -ffffi N Scott Friedman Mark Fujiwara Tonya Fuller Sally Fung Scott Furr Eric Gabriel Chris Gaffney Greg Gales Doug Gallemore Alicia Gansz Lisa Garcia Scott Gardner Ed Garner Amy Garrett Van Garrett Theresa Gartman Allen Ghandi Clark Ghitis Tiffany Gilbart Chris Gilbert Christine Gilbert Gaylynn Gilbert Susan Gilbert Michael Godfrey Yr is 't' QS' if 9 ' 'M l , if lla-E l 1' Z 'I t 1 .... J' 'C , 'K QQ' ' ' 5' ' If - S -z 1 r Af 4 41.4 , , 4 ' LV' Senior Jeff Hattendorf looks at shirts while shopping at Stripling 81 Cox. Photo by Sheila Darruch. Q? it, A y , LA , - 1 .W , C -. Q-5, -yi , I as . A , ,. S. t 1 Q...f gzip, t 'N X K A A I y. A , 4, 2 r ' V N .tw V a s a i if ,gl r -. ff , 1' .1315 f'f'q i e A 1 . y all f , X gs - - . ' iffff fg 1 A Eff f . i 'T 94 ,Zit 551 A fi' D ' it , l.. 3 ,,., t H . it Y ' ' ' J , I, ' , .5 a li'l 551' 5 gr' 76 ! Seni0r!Design by Ashley Cole VK' if tw Q? EJ Y ,sc-, a mg ,, 9 My ff . it , 43 1 e ,, ,, aj 'r vu 4' , . I vt i , -td by A qi'N,,i 'A ff- eq. 3 x M Q fx ' 4 ' f Kathy Farry and Nina Hernandez look at clothes at MODA in Dallas. Photo by Debbie Jensen. Shoppers go vogue Most Vikings shop- ped each weekend, whether they were shopping for family gro- ceries, necessities for school or clothes. M a n y s t u d e n t s shopped because they found it fun or they just wanted to find the right piece of clothing to wear. Several liked to shop at local shopping malls because you didn't have to do so much driving to get a new outfit or to find something to .. :N i ii' wp- 'Ii H. BI'-Q if V 5 Q f 'l l V' X 5, fs' , A' , gi A 9: l 1 1 2 Q.. 2 1 -as , 0 , , X, .f ! X 'bl match a shirt you al- ready had. l like to shop at the mall because you see what is in style and at the same time you usually see friends, said Junior Catherine Thorburn. Several people didn't like going to the mall because they liked setting their own style. I shop at a lot. of different stores and add all of the pieces together. That way I don't look like the mannequin in the windowf, said Se- nior Debbie Jenson. Some people liked to shop at the mall and others preferred some smaller shops in Dallas. such as MODA. MODA was a store with ex- tremely unique clothes. No matter where Vikes bought their clothes, they expressed their own unique sense of style. Aslilzix' Volt' Mike Goerdel e are H Elizabeth Goins 'fs ' ' Q.. Kelly Gordon ? V iff? ' fi I ,. Q 5 Kevin Gorman ff, i j -. Greg Gosdin 'K ,ml is Q5 Qing-' Shannon Gotti a 1' 5 . W ,Q n ,li i - - fs.:.:f ' .l A Y 1 t , 1 x , .My V - gp. I, David Goudy . V DeLana Gouge Ken Green Amy Gresham Craig Griffin , Greg Grimes ,Pl , Greg Groff ..,. Q .4 . ,... .V,, W Jesus Guajardo .fi ily ' ,oi - ' Christina Guild , Muhammad Hafeez Karen Hairston - ' Greg Hall ' it , I A yy Holli Hall i,Q.3Q?2:g,,f f ' i ' f .E Leah Halverson i 1 iff Mike Hammonds , wp Tara Hansen A - Scott Hardie i' F1 - , Stephen Harless ta , 4' i , Hag , Seniors X 77 ,kt A Lamar student checks out a Tom Thumb customer. Working after school didn't leave time for much else. Pho- to by Marianne Alders. l 111 Y- Mataxxnw new 'rv 4. I.. fi ' ' r-vig Senior Brian Murrz 'I s groceries at Tom Working for grocerie was common job many s held. Photo by Marianne ders. n ,, h E171 Jennifer Harper Julie Harrelson Kim Harris Philip Harris Stacy Harris Tracie Harris Jared Hatcher Jeff Hattendorf Dawn Hatter Jennifer Healey Wendy Heape Greg Heath Mike Heath Paul Heckathorn V David Heflin Ben Henderson Greg Henderson Shelly Henning Nina Hernandez Steve Hernandez Clint Hester Justin Hibbs Michael Hide Kim Higdon 78 X Seniors!Design by Julie Rowell s I as., X 4 A Q- , l ll, 5 Q Q-V' I '16 , is . gf? Mix - f .l VY' , ' - we - n S S :yi I ego X. ez -as-. ' 'vo fare, :howl -n S lx vm Q. - V - -L -2 - 'fc-'H .z L li ia, ,, ' I 1 5. 4 i .wi X W- .,, ,ad Lu iv I' Q! x 'Vi , 1 P A. , u Y 7.eu,.,:,g?i. f'. - i-,., ,V , ' ' ' f f aal. l J . V, V. , 3 i N, 5, m,i,ig:!j: - V , , -Y2A,.:,7 1 L M Q Fi , V J I ,, ' 2 .ski W fp- ,,, r I I b N ,nj V. .ff N In 45 2,431 f ' A 4' ' ' - 3 sw S , arg wa? A ' . ,, W , fffk i V A i , - Q Y we if - f -. Q-x agiaf f ' iff 1 , . - - . - I ' 41 X2 W ' 2-J. - ae - 41. it J K J' L . W' V fi is-gr .M f 45 l e f 1124 . 1-.J 1 E2 , ' 45? . N v PDX zur- 1 . 4- Sli Q., All work ond no ploy Homework, home- work, homework. Isn't seven hours of school enough? When will I be able to talk on the phone? If that thought was familiar, you've had it easy. Some students actually worked after school. Many students at La- mar held jobs after school for several differ- ent reasons. I want the extra money, said Se- nior Brad Eskins. Oth- ers worked to put mon- ey away for college, pay 'Q , .A Q L s .gig 1-5 1 4-4 , ,. ' ,v Q' --1 :-3,3 ' gif ' 1 . News if Nw 4 b If, - M Ni A ' v ,K ' , K M . A, . , ' 1x ., 1' Q ax 9 2 1 we - -3' 2 Q.. 'Q 7' K ' e V ', .7 Q- ' X A , , 5 ii A rv , ,. ' ' , 'Q,.g-.J . , - ,, w. . 5 iw 'J Siu . for cars, or do their monthly shopping. After school, howev- er, many students could only think of crashing on the couch until din- ner, Senior Stephanie Card said I wouldn't want to work after school unless I really had to. I don't have enough time. Another negative aspect was not being able to get in- volved in after school activities. But was working after school really that bad? Sometimes I get be- hind on my homework, but usually it's no prob- lem, Brad explained. The pressure was there but most students were able to handle school, work and homework. There was enough time to get everything done, but not much time to spare, Senior Jeannine Webb complained that some of my friends work after school, and I never get to see themf' Julie Rowell 4 , 1726! Q2 f fr.. I -Wi-X nl ' ' Y: -ft: m I ., Elia- qv? N, V fl 2 , thx, .M -. br . 1- -A fr +- ' . fr -fr J,, 5 R I X ., ,.. K ,,,, V ., 4 if 5 A fl . ' ., , f Fai I W if 'L . .. as . ,.-- 531 91 -fist. ,J , ,gl 4591 1 L , R, L ,, i, B . ' A K Q . rv? . bf . . . . f 2 Q., it . A ei . e ' '-F' .eff 121 fr-'f fi. w w Wi n ig ' fix - fx 4 in A . an lg A V 4. -1 if K . t Dan Hippman Heather Hoff David Hoffman Jeff Hohn Kim Holden Jenny Holder Kelle Holder Kim Holland Leigh Hood Michelle Horton Karen Houk Adrienne Howard Donny Howard Trevor Howell Martha Howton Greg Hubbard Zahara Hudda Drew Hudson Joey Hughes Tim Hunter Christie Hutto Samantha Hyten Bonnie Inman Demetria Jackson Seniors f 79 The mystery man patiently awaits his date. He had one of the most creative ideas for a date. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Doug Jarosh Alyssa Jelinek Debbie Jensen Mark Jester Jill Johnson Tiffany Jones Sherry Joy Andrea Kaan Peter Karabats Salma Kassam Scott Kayser Christine Kellogg Danny Kenney Heather Kemp Randy Kersten John King Brad Kipp Sean Kipp Tarbara Kirk Dennis Klein Melissa Kloessel Tom Klutz Loren Knies Mike Kolp 80 ! Seniors!Design by Jennifer Sadler fs QS 4' , i ::,, , 1 f ' 5 'rw ,Nl l , Q JU ,fl Y mv , A 5 Q2 ,E 1 lib f .. Q-. ,,'g,i ax i' no is thot strange mon onywoy? I walked up to the oor and rang the bell. o one answered. I idn't understand. He ad called me about half n hour ago to say that is car wasn't running ight and could I please rive on our date. I rang he doorbell again. Foot- teps could be heard and he door slowly opened. was not looking at my ate but instead was taring up at a guy ressed in a trenchcoat, note. In the note, my date explained that someone was after him and in or- der to go on our date we would have to meet at a 'safer' place in 10 min- utes. I went to the 'safer' place and found the mysterious trenchcoat man. He quickly handed me another note and left. My date apologized for keeping me waiting and said we would have to still wait to meet. So hat, and dark glasses. handed me a note jumped in his car, me standing on doorstep to read the off I went to a deserted gas station where I pa- tiently awaited my date. But once again the trenchcoat man came l YL? s with a note instructing me to the 'final ' meeting place. I carefully drove there. And there was the trenchcoat man. But wait.' It wasn't the mys- terious guy - it was my date, disguised as the other man. He pre- sented me with a single red rose and proceeded to take me to a movie and dinner. For Senior Stephanie Card the preceding date was a most memorable one. Instead of the tra- ditional date, Stepha- nie's date had planned a more exciting version of the 'tmovie date. 2 kk if f 5 4 r ' ,j I ' af -'ff caf es it Elms M .. . :Q Stephanie said that the whole time, I was won- dering what he was up to. It was fun to do something different. Senior Tara Hansen also had a few creative dates. One that she clearly remembers was when the guy she was dating called her up and asked her to dinner and a drive-in movie. She accepted and he planned to pick her up the following Friday. He picked her up and drove her to his house. There he had dinner waiting. After dinner, he took Tara out to the garage. There he had a VCR set up with a classic movie. The two sat in the car and ate popcorn just as if they were at a drive- in. I really enjoyed that date, said Tara. It was fun, inexpensive, and something I had never done before. One date many people enjoyed was going to Las Colinas to see the wild horses monument and then walking on the river walk, Picnics in parks were also enjoyed, as was going to the zoo. Jennifer Sadler slit lx iii . rd va 'f n F Q 5 sg .- li I 1, tg - . . - , - , . 'N ', A, .g , s , f ' ,. i , f' affirm - ,A Q ,vs 'QT 1 2:74 I Q. 'n-X .lj 5 'X' I, . , .n 11, W ,,. ,, , Q It at Q f a Ii' 5 A 1 7 - . sy '- , 'eff ', c I u...fefi A A '4 A . f X X ...4 ff M. gf- -. If ' 5... . i ,T 5 fav, 153' . .' .IV-as. ,454 -' 't . ii V it 4 If 1 ' .W-03' 1 V . l VF I ' -. fig.. 'I' Q I ff . -4314, K ' ' I ss , ' '92 M . Brent Korol Alex Kroll Kevin Kuhnel Bill Kuthy Scott Lamkin Billy Lane Kevin Langley Kyle Lanningham i Steve Lautzenheiser fi Robert Law Darren Lawrence , Candace Lawson I .---. 'L I. ..f - -... W Amy Leach , Kristen Leach Sheila Leatherman E? Roger Lee i Tanya LeMasurier I Jamie Lewing Chad Lewis Michelle Li Melissa Licalsi Caryn Liewehr Heather Lindsey Debbie Line Seniors I 8 1 p Gumwrapper packaging in streamers forms an innovative canopy for Jennifer Fortin's room. Photo by Jennifer Duehn. L 109' ' 3- - C H 1' f' A . N jg ff' '- xI '. 32g X . 1 'V jk, 'l ae? Notes David Little Diane Liu Gretchen Lively Carrie Long Michael Long William Long Scott Longway Robert Louchery Carol Lowe Jodi Lowenberg Chad MacDonald Sharon Maenza Edwin Maier Christina Marak Scott Maris Chad Martin Shelly Martin Alec Martinez Romie Martinez Glenn Masters Rachel Masters Richard Massouh Kim Manning Natalie McCalment , ' , A K bk ,ff ,x W P Q v. . Q - -f' 1 3 'V if he I . f ri x f 1 l ff ,,5 K 2 Ps 43 rn., r - ' 2 -b :ij 'we 1, , W 1 '- - Liimira .. 1 f '5 : fi I c , 'rf' 1 , ,ai fffrfyiz 5 f g f- W ia 3' , Z 'WI K if if :W may-A 9 'rev I -:gig ' ,. Q X . ., A Q Q Qiif W' x .. ky , R yn it 4 C 1 . 'QT iw 'r' ',.,-v ' TW .Au i n ' Diana Fortin's styrofoam :ff heads were inspired by a I 4 friend's collection of marine- fi' quins. Photo by Jennifer Duehn. M . M' X' f- 1 rf . 95 ,4- fv- we -L. . ff iv, 4 ., ,I i 5 L fa is A i 5 9 M. A X W I lain , ' ':- -: ' 33,4 2 ww L i Q-'G 15: wg. 'lf ff 4-T tg, ...nl Q 4, A 4 ' ' 1, ' 4.3235 82 f Seniors!Design by Jennifer Duehn Q-, .gg Giving ii The personol Touch An individual can decorate his or her room in many ways. Color co- ordinated furniture, mirrors and lighting are some of the more pop- ular forms of personal- izing, but in reality, any- thing goes. This philosophy prompted the Fortin sisters to redecorate last summer. Sophomore Diana Fortin had orig- inally planned to trans- form her room by sta- pling records to the ceiling. But, after meas- uring the ceiling's area, she concluded that this plan might cost more than she was willing to spend even though she had already begun col- lecting old albums. With this plan aborted, Diana decided on a more novel decor. Aside from the usual decorating procedures, she attached four styrofoam heads to her wall making her room different from any other. These heads, inspired by a friend's collection of mannequins, were painted black and high- lighted with spots of col- or. Not only did these heads serve as definite conversational pieces, but they had a more iff, useful purpose as well. Diana donned the heads with such items as headphones, pearls, a flower garland, and the tape from a 90-minute cassette. Even though it did not originally inspire Diana, her sister Jenni- fer's room was very unique as well. It was decorated with . .. things I like to look at, like gum wrapper pack- aging in streamers, key chains, and other items. Though some parents might frown on such un- usual home improve- ments, Diana said that t'As long as I gave my walls a new coat of paint, they didn't care. In addition, Mrs. For- tin voiced no opposition to the decor of her daughters' rooms, as she said it isn't everyone who has gum wrappers on their ceiling! With this freedom to create, Diana planned to add more excitement to her room if she could earn more spending money, but, for now, she is satisfied with her cre- ativity and maintains that interesting people have interesting rooms. Jennifer Duehn . ' ' ' f f , A, Bart McClary -. g pgs, A 5 gp- 5,3 A if' A Mike McCloskey gp ' 'A 61.21, ' V , ,. i Karen McConnell ' --'- ,ml g '4 V -' 1 qtgz-fi , . A Julie McDade :S 1 ,Q - V 1 ' -' tl 1 -Q F , 4 i AC. Mike McDeavitt , z , .1 , ., -f A g ' e Q Mark McDonald -fx g . , Q , 2 Y . :,, . X , - -l , N . .- sez .,f, H' l - K K 'irtvfql - 1.4 '- 'A ,N V li -V :af is I s ' 4. gg, - ,L W . ' Pglitgg . . ,, ' Vw i I - - I -' r is an if! W vs, vf,,,44 K ,154 T 1 A , If I l E Q rl l A , - ,,. i . i 45 .fi 5 A .. ,' , tif U-ew gi, if , if V , i- , 4, K X 4, 5 ,f D,f1l V. 1 ' ' li' ' 5 R- - A , f 'A' fl ,li 1 'F . f r , , dn , 'ff' s his Mike McDowell Amanda McEnroe Amy McGarrahan Jonathan McGinney Dustin McKinley Tyler McKibben Clayton McKinnis Moria McNeil Susan McWithey Karen Meador Sonia Mehta Lena Melton Lisa Merritt Susan Meyers Jeff Middleton Stacy Mikulenka Barry Miller Chris Miller I, Seniors ! 83 -1 Senior Drew Hudson shows Drew Hudson lunges to off his barbering techniques catch a pitch during baseball s on Coach Joe Batzel. Photo by practice. Photo by Melody V r M- Sheila Darroch. 1: , McNutt. K -.,,. , ...f....4'.f, .. .3 I wr, N Qin! ,xlffzfy Susan Miller Frank Milton James Money Gia Montaleone Chivinda Montgomery David Moore Gary Moore Kelly Moore Mike Moorehead Valerie Morel Javier Moreno Julia Moritz Jason Morris Luann Mulkey Brian Murray Laura Murray Christiana Murrell Debbie Myhand Michelle Nash Wayne Nash Jeff Nee Grant Neel James Neely Michael Nelson were hy at 5 fi ' , 7. ,, 5' nm QQ ff.- in 'f L XX' Q 1 ll! ' Y , Vi' it i 416-'f - 3 fm 3 at :nv W i ln Wh .an .N ww' by 1 lf ,V emu!!! YH-wi , an' ...in if ltei i f M if I ,.' e'Qgf. X , , A we ,A I N 5 s ' 1 H KK ,V 7 -.N Y Lf' ' If 'A - l M- T' A 2 l W libs-. ' r A 5' to X. noi ' eq ,L -li 1 W ,, X 1. as I - V X i 3 kr' t , V . M ', A, 1 .wg 1, 'fs M its A V . sffikx E' 'au-I '-if In 'l MM, ' ny IP' R- 'fl x ,T f x R i l' .1 wg 2 rf' J? J dl K f 5 H W Ii 'gi'-4 .x X as ,ci 84 1 Seniors!Design by Jennifer Duehn via- ,YS 7 , .,., ' wp. y if-:W g....t, W, ws. ,Ag mg, 43 1 Q -z .r' .., 444 T.-. , 9 'QQ ,, , Vikings out oloove The rest Drew Hudson began cutting hair long before his Viking baseball days. At age 13, he en- rolled in Fort Worth Hairstyling and Barber College immediately fol- lowing his seventh grade year. Then, in late July of 1984, he transferred his hours to Texas Hair Designers School where he finished up his 1,500- hour course under his father's instruction. One hour of class each day was spent in theory with the rest of class de- voted to practicing the tools of the trade - haircuts, perms, frosts and manicures. He was probably treated harder Cthan other studentsj because he was my son, said Dean Hudson, barber of 26 years, and I expect- ed more out of him. But despite this pres- sure, he not only com- pleted the course, but also went on to pass his state board examination on Aug. 4, 1987, becom- ing officially licensed. This exam, given by the National Board of Barbers, consisted of a theoretical portion with 50 questions on such topics as physiology and a practical section in- cluding a man's haircut, shave, shampoo, and color touch up. This test was hard if you didn't study, but by be- ing in high school and always taking exams, it was a rather easy test for me, said Drew. Though Drew has on- ly begun barbering, his family has been at it for over seven years. Drew is rather pleased with his talents, and despite the recent popularity of hair dresser jokes, Drew has never been ridiculed. I don't plan on losing any -:HT g fl , 5, .g!',.,g K V ' 1 iw Za ' ',, , -nf fggl Q.. M , f 3-, 5 NPG 1 I . , ' . 0 3 . fi l ' l it A ' l it I . .4 'Z 3 c ,V , YI! Q. ,-5 friendships over an un- satisfied friend's hair- cut. They know I try to do my best each time I pick up the scissors, said Drew. As for adults, not only is his family proud, but baseball coach, David York stated, I wish I had the ability fto cut hairy This ability as Drew sees it is timeless, As long as people are around, barbering will be around also. Jennifer Duehn Jason Nevius Bobby Newhouse f' DzuyNg'uyen - Doug Nichols 1 Nichelle Nichols I 3 IANA 1 4? 4 b ' 5 Lisa Nicolaus X L bf I w ' as f N .HR YP? ., , Jamie Nixon Melanie Nolan Michelle Nord Sean Norris .. Tracy Norris Becky Norton 1 Q , H F Q i. R ? , tif T s is, x if D W K .,l .1 fn Steven Oerter Tracy Ogden Tonya Olmstead Dan Olsen - Shannon O'Neal ' Clifford Orear x ,, by Mike Ott - ' 5 - I . -3 - Marc Owens ij' , AO ,fy 3, Mark Owens E A bl. xt, . ' '2l.J?, . Joe Panos ' X ,, 1 A '- g Heath Parker V, 3,7 -5-,S ,Q ' S it , . f' fa Wendy Parks f ,A .V 5 5, 'Q W-4, , . .. it as 1. lf- I --- . . e we 1 Q ., ft -.4 . E. A ' ' , 'Q 3-'QQ V- - , .L 'ft ' 2. -1 - W is ,,,,.,i' ' ,1 . E , Seniors X 85 Newsflash strikes Lamar Lights! Camera! Ac- tion! Imagine one of your classes being on the 10 o'clock news. Lo- cal media teams often featured Lamar stu- dents and teachers in their stories. Under- standably, this sudden potential for fame sparked much excite- ment among Vikings. KXAS-TV, Channel 5 filmed Mrs. Tina Ward's sixth period AP English class in Octo- ber. The station needed the film to show as a classroom scene during stories on education. Mrs. Ward commented that normal classroom Terence Parmer x Bhauana Patel 7 Mahesh Patel Nita Patel Salilesh Patel Angela Patrick procedure was ob- served, and the news people simply instruct- ed her to Ngo on teach- ing. Because the tele- vision station is using this film for random purposes, the class could appear on TV at any time. Senior Michelle Li was excited by this idea, saying that if she saw herself, I'd probably jump up and down and yell 'There I aml' Later in October, the Arlington Citizen- Journal visited Mrs. Mary Hill's third period class for its story on re- ceiving college credit Heather Perez Lance Perkins Kenny Perry Natalie Perry Karrie Peterson Gregg Pfaff Rachel Pickett Peter Pihl Vanessa Pike James Pikalinski David Pool Tammy Pool Michael Powers Brian Prendergast Kara Prevette Saira Qasim Lisa Quick Billy Quinn jp. 86 I Seniors!Design by Laura Telle A during high school. They asked us to pose at the chalkboard, said Mrs. Hill, and he took a bunch of pictures. However when a stu- dent asked for help, the newspaper didn't use the posed pictures after all. Senior Billy Quinn, who appeared in the picture accompanying the story, said We were actually working on a problemf' Another stu- dent in the picture, Se- nior Amanda Blaser, ad- mitted that Everyone wanted to look good and primped before the pic- ture. The students and teachers who appeared in the media received both fame and embar- rassment, After seeing her mother in the news- paper, Shannon Hill got a call from an old friend with whom she hadn't spoken for four years. Billy Quinn's friends re- acted typically by saying t'Hey, I saw your picture in the paper! The in- vasion of Lamar by news media excited the students and teachers alike, providing an op- portunity to show off Lamar's excellence. Laura Telle if l 4. ' ' 15' 73 ., - ' gn W i W W , ,- X5 5 -L A ' , 435.2 I ,J A 4'-PX i t s 'L Q... 5 ,-1. mi? . 2. , '. .f f W . ..., . . Setting out on a news as- signment, a Channel 5 cam- era man loads his equipment into the news van. Photo by Kim Higdon. Senior Claire Crosby and Mrs. Mary Hill, who ap- peared in the CJ, attack a cal- culus problem. Photo by Kim Higdon. 4 fed ,vs -ur ' 1 1: la. 4- X X I l S 4 Aka. Q .. N fi K , X.. A. C C-,gif v , ix ?,vCV'v QC, T' if vi SA. J, ,sy n . 4 ii- 7 .-.m ,, . Q' 2 V , ' X ew gift V ia I, wr I . .- al, I lsffff ' ,- C ' ,E vs ' fi f x ' '- J L Q, ff R 4. ,, , b i C F , Q h A xv J . X X I .L- Kevin Rainey Glenda Read Ross Reda Laurie Reed Robin Reed William Reed Janet Reeves Elizabeth Reichert Christy Reilly Tamara Rentz Peter Reuland Celia Reyes Loni Reynolds Michelle Reynolds Michael Ribble Kirk Richardson Tracy Richbourg Tobi Ricketts Kim Rimmer Michael Rivers Joshua Roberts Paige Robinson Kenneth Row Scarlotte Rohrssen Seniors ! 87 Smiling, Juniors Lynne Mortoii and Jenny Turner talk about their day. Lynne found- it easy making new friends. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. Thinking of something to write, Junior Lynne Morton begins work on a photography assignment. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Junior Lynne Morton ders over a question. found school in America ier than in Englan Jeff Hattendorf. .WK i rim 41 Q - .-f Debbie Rolfe Jason Rohlf Frank Roso Michelle Ross Elizabeth Rotert Julie Rowell Doug Runte Kim Russell Craig Sadler Jennifer Sadler Steve Sala Paul Salinas Julie Samanie Gary Sands Doris Sanders Robert Schneider Eric Schroeder Heidi Schwartz Steve Schwartz Tamlyn Scritchfield Debbi Scott Bill Sebastian Julie Seipel Shelly Shugart ,-, Br ,, 5,5 p -.,, 4 we- . iqngnqlv d. Photo ,,, ,,.,.,..- 'II I f uv Q - K , in--.M- . ,M 5 .N N F , K t ' 1 . n ' A ,-. I, ., V ' ymh! 5 - i f W- l i w ill I . -.Y in no-. rr 5 ,Xi ' 5' r pf 'Q' 'Q .- fn, Q qw L W N as . , 1 , A 5 ,, -U g , ' 5 ' f , ,, 3 . 'Ai 37hg:7i JH End f'1jgg f hn,:pr iw? V .f'ai 'X W i'fm Ulf'-T, M? ' x ,,,. ,. , ft. 'N I , 41' , Aff N I up , fu ,ffl - '. Mal My M 7 4 -gi l i, 3 Q 11 li A aid , ,ffl ' ' M' ,mgfoww C211 A ' viii' fin i s' .5 Q. 4 ' J qv ,ill , ' b V' Q5 gi f -. S ' gg 'X ,r in 1 iw, . f .x i '- if 54 - A. 5 J, A. or 4, A 'vw A V, . . if J . ' 19 ly ' q J '51 f pv 2,5 'vii gi 'sr S TM Y ,,, J y' ,4mw5S4n, W ,Ze J A . . ,gi S z X5 ,fy meg' X Q' L if . , J i 88 ! Seniors!Design by Julie Rowell I ,. ff, vt 1 ' ir' From Teo To Texas Imagine yourself in a different country. Now imagine waking up on Monday morning a week after you had moved there and going to your new school. Well, that's exactly how 16-year-old Lynne Mor- ton felt on Sept. 1, 1987. Lynne moved to Ar- lington the week before school started from Sus- sex, England. She had little time to get adjusted, but gladly discovered, America was really the way I ex- pected - just like on televisionf' Lynne thought school in England was harder because the students were tested on two years of work at the end of a course. However, she found out that there was more homework to be done in American schools. Lynne started Lamar as a junior and had just completed sec- ondary school in Eng- land the year before. Some things Lynne enjoyed at Lamar were pep rallies and the par- ties after the games. I've never seen a pep rally before, they are very exciting! Lynne said. Lynne explained that parties were more formal in England. Eve- ryone here is much closer. Another thing Lynne was overtaken by was American malls. I was amazed when I saw the Galleria. It was fan- tastic! Our stores in England were all up and down one street, Lynne explained. Lynne fit in well at Lamar and made many friends. She has a good personality that makes her easy to get along with, said Senior Casi Franklin who took Lynne out to lunch and to club meetings during the year. Her teachers also noticed that Lynne had no trouble fitting in. She's the same as the rest of my students, commented photogra- phy teacher Mark Mur- ray. Julie Rowell iii' if -wig Demetrius Simmons gp,-,.,bV 4 v . Stacy Simmonds ff lv M John Simpkins b 1 ' J I -A X 3' Rachelle Singleton 4 A , ' ., ' ' ' ' V I r ' ' Tonya Smart 1 . Q Q . ' . W ,.. w 0 -vs' ' Rachel Smith V 1 5. -.1 A 0 ix-i it -L K, f ,Qs ,U S ' -i f S x 4 Q. J .i , ig,-L Q Shea Smith ' ,ilFi,1 Ax 419 Terra Smith ' Q, E Jason Snodgrass 14- I E -' ff' Ellen Snow X -, 6 ' ' ' 1. .nail - 1,-gg Robert Sparr I 5 1 M1 ' ' Rod Spear -3 , A .. Q8 - . 'V ' A T ' ' , Q ' X 2 'cf U' . 5 V P 9 . . X . I ally, H i . Q. , ,V it .F QF Sf., .i 'N '1 ' ffi '- Mi ' ' x . . 'C' .Q j, ,. no . 1 I ,LL,..,5g -hm Ala' 'MN' -'X' , , ' ',Q , X, j .5 ,f f L V, '15-., X Joe Spindler Trisha Stasio Dana Stanley Sheila Spann Constance Stanton Alan Stein Toni Sterling Kenneth Stevenson Kristi Stevens Jennifer Strafford Thomas Strandlee Jon Struhs Seniors ! 89 Amy Stubbs Jay Sullivan Haily Summerford Tanya Summers Ross Sunde Kassie Sweek Blake Switzer Paige Syptak Kim Talley Matthew Tarrant Todd Taylor Laura Telle Anne Terry Alyce Thompson Jeromy Thompson Sherri Thorton Troy Topping Charlie Tomberlain Randall Towb Beau Tyndall Kristen Ufolla Grant Vanaman Mark Vanmeter Heidi Van Orden Top Ten Ways To Delay Homework 1. Catch some much needed beauty rest 2. Watch reruns of The Brady Bunch 3. Go to Braums's for energy food 4. Catch up on the latest gos- sip on the phone 5. Take an afternoon drive 4 6. Pick up a new outfit at the mall 7. Go visit a friend at their house 8. Practice sports skills after school 9. Attend your favorite club's meeting 10. Work on notes for fine arts classes -lg is +? l A H' ' ' .ff 1, 4 in at l , K - Z 1' , fv- gij 'E X ,, Q, c A 4 vw -lv vqx., X 90 X Seniors!Design by Jennifer Darr A l,,, Relaxing after school, Jun- ior Amy Dietert takes a nap. Many students took naps be- fore starting their homework Photo by Audra Fox. 0 . 1 :,, Jw, w-. .,. 'T 7 5 'G X XQ, M -9 x E' t 41 aw 5 in 'V x 1 S 1. V , 1- K Q . Y 'Ch T gi .S x X17 xl . ' t S i ZW X A 1 ,, , , , .. I , W' X ,Q I 'QM I-E.. ' fa vm W ' A 'Q Q K A . K l I . .x Q vzv ' ,i ' if ' T 'N X A--b i NT A , i A- A 13, i IQ, - . f, - fe 'ff , , In 'Y f - - A b f . . Gr 45 -nv ' 3 nc '- 1 ,, at ,N 1 ' if , :gif - . ' I V I' ' -V af X' ,, E .f .h , . V h -if: x , ' H. Tx lb xx- - '3', if -F -. A 1'2 in J. 'i X Ou s. . Tara VanWinkle Jennifer Vernor Valerie Wagner Andrew Wallis Albert Walters Robert Wangner Allison Ward Dana Ward Barbara Warren Suzanne Watkins Jeannine Webb Shannon Webb Tina Weber Misty Weeks Trey Weir Todd Welch Lori West Dale Whiting Tiffany Whitworth Doug Wick Corbet Wicks Dan Willey Travis Williams Jennifer Wills Christine Wilson Spencer Wittu Justin Wommack James Woodling Maurice Wyatt Diana Wyse Deborah Yacio Shiva Zaminasli Seniors f 91 Under C.A.T.S. QCreative Arts Theater and School! is the only place that I'm not afraid to wear makeup, said Junior Mat Hames. Some Lamar students were active in out-of- school dance and drama groups, such as Miss Persis Studio and C.A.T.S. Sophomore Amy Lav- ender had taken dance at Persis Studio for 12 years. I took and taught musical theater this year. It's kind of like speech and choir combined, said Amy. J aimie Aaronson Dethra Abner Kaycee Ackley Jason Adema Jason Adams Ross Adams Scott Adzigian Azi Ajami Lheryl Akin Paul Alanis Marianne Alders Jenni Allen Valerie Allen George Alloy Susan Alloy Ashesh Amin Kelli Amos James Andrews Jeff Andrews Melanie Andrews Estella Arrizola George Arterburn l Sara Atkinson Brian Atwood Eric Austin Mark Austin Paige Auten Tony Ayala me Spotlights Amy spent an average of five hours a week at the studio. This combined with homework and Chorus Line rehearsals, became rather hectic. I would get home at 8 p.m., eat, do my home- work, and get to bed very late. Amy said she kept dancing because she liked to work out and keep in shape. Two students at La- mar - Juniors Amy Queen and Matt were very active in C.A.T.S. Many classes ranging from all types of dance to acting to technical theater were offered. This year, 1,111 both acting and running crew, said Mat. C.A.T.S. really inter- feres with school. I spend five hours a day up there and sometimes I just blow off my home- work. C.A.T.S. comes before school. Mat has been attending C.A.T.S. for about eight years. He has stayed there be- cause he enjoys getting up in front of people and not being afraid. I really like performing childrenis plays. By David Liddle '55 Si 5 1 we 4-, A ,. , U A vi Y - sf: ,g, sig: -' . l 92 ! Juniors!Design by David Liddle Juniors Mat Hames and Kim Kuhner rehearse for a speech tournament. Mat spent five hours a day at C.A.T.S. Photo by Sheila Dar- roch, .J J Leslie Bachand Neil Bagwell James Bailey Kellee Baily Deedra Baker Jessica Baker Mike Baldree Jason Ball Brently Ballow Hud Barnes Scott Barnes Trent Barrow Jon Barton Angie Batson Tracey Batson Jay Bayles Tami Beach Sandy Beaman Roger Bearrie Jeff Beck b Alison Becker Jason Bedford Adam Besly Donovan Bevers Jeff Bilger Nic Blackburn Renee Blaser Kevin Bolden Juniors ! 93 ---an 32? -1 'r sw si ,R Jill Bordovsky Bart Bright Jimi Brimson Rhonda Brooks Jeff Brown Carin Brueckner Brent Bumgardner Stacy Burkhardt Shea Burnes John Burroughs Angie Burwell Chris Busby Joel Bush Jason Butler Stephen Byler Nathan Cage Dana Carey Paige Carey Chris Carlisle Albert Carrick Tricia Carroll Danny Carter Eliot Carter Shauna Carter Stephenie Cass Alan Chandler David Chaney Jennifer Child J n X Addressing a question, Junior Kat Russell starts the SADD meeting. Kat served as president for the ,87-'88 school year. Photo by Audra Fox. Juniors Caitlin Davies and Catherine Costello chat at the SADD meeting while Mrs. Kathy Musgrove talks to the officers. Photo by Audra Fox. 111 5, 99... 5-.tiff 45, f C , v Qi 3 , 25 2422- Q, 5 Q fa, KN Jia if sf ' H 5 'ns 1' ' '- , fx Y , 94 I Juniors!Design by Tina Weber T' IT's C1 SADD situation Last year, Lamar was introduced to SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving. Becoming a chapter in the organiza- tion, students made ef- forts toward stopping drinking and driving. Senior Karen Houk said that SADD is there to let people know there's an alternative. Mrs. Kathy Mus- grove, SADD sponsor, said she decided to start a SADD chapter 11 to create awareness so peo- ple realize the conse- quences of drinking and driving and 21 to give everyone the idea that a person can go to a party and not drink. Membership included il 5, 1 l I, S P li? a,n, K . -. Q? 'grit pb , ggi lf. -gr xg. . 1 1 r Q. over 100 people and at- tendance at meetings averaged 25 each. Offi- cers were Pres. - Kat Russell, Vice President - Kim Spinks, Secre- tary - Alyce Thomp- son, Treasurer - Stacy Harris, Historian - Jennifer Vernor and So- cial Chairman - Kris- ten Nolte. Many projects were planned to help stu- dents realize and under- stand their choice. Such projects included a SADD dance, Project Graduation, Contracts For Life and an educa- tional process teaching students personal re- sponsibility. Also, guest speakers and secret ac- l :fp tivities were planned such as a Mock Disas- ter, which showed a real-life situation with drinking and driving. Has SADD or will it have an impact on La- mar in the future? Jun- ior Caitlin Davies said it can with some time and effort. If the message 'Don't Drink and Drive' comes from students, then other students will be more prone to lis- ten. Mrs. Musgrove agreed that attitudes would change. It's something when it is unavoidable, but it's something else when it's something you can pre- vent. Tina Weber Suzie Cho Peggy Chuang Angela Circur Glen Claytor Christie Clegg Christa Clements Brijin Clepper xx Michael Clifton Colette Cline Amy Clutz Jeff Cochran Gerald Coker Ashley Cole Stacy Colley Doug Collins Edward Conde Robert Cook Kim Cooper Lisa Cooper Ryan Coplen Carri Coppinger Catharine Costello Tam Cotton Tim Countess Chris Cowsert Deborah Cricchio Brian Crist Yvonne Cronin l ' Q Juniors f 95 Sophomore Lance Crowson rides Box Canyon at Cow- bell Arena in Mansfield. Lance received a fair score of 65. Photo by Matt Kevil. Carrye Crosier Jason Crowder Kelly Crowell Jim Curry Michelle Dalby Ron Daniels Sheila Darroch Caitlin Davies DeShonda Davis Jamal Davis Jon Davis Melissa Davis Tamu Davis Kathy Day Bret DeBlonk Richard Deckard Dawn DeRooy Anil Desai Patrick DeSpain Mary Deterly Kara Devoe Amy Dietert Rebecca Doak Braydon Dodd Dan Dodson Kelly Dodson Patrick Dodson Kris Dossey Junior Nick Ulmen rides Solid Gold at the Azle High School rodeo finishing with a score of 65. Photo by Matt Kevil. Junior Ross Adams in fifth place at the Wells High School rodeo time of 5.62 seconds. Photo Matt Kevil. vv' 1141! .gt Q., 1. 'fu 1 M Q7 I l 96 I Juniors!Design by Robn Terrill Y ,, Q-3 Roloers revive rodeo club After six years of dis- tinction, three rebel rodeoers attempt to bring back the rodeo team to Lamar. These three students were Nick Ulmen, Ross Ad- ams, and Lance Crow- son. Nick and Lance were two bull headed bull riders. But Ross stood firmly as the lone chute-doggerf' Joining the three rebels was Jay Hinkle who also was a daring bull rider. Although these tal- ented young riders did not officially bring back rr ix 5 . f,i. ,:,.., fo- g , , ,. f 9 at the team, they did es- tablish it as a club. Since, the new club was started it was sponsored by Nick Ulmen's father, Nick Sr. The four guys also had high hopes of their club becoming an offi- cial team. If the club was a school team more peo- ple would join. But for the sport to be an actual team there must be at least 10 people, said Jay Hinkle. Robn Terrill Sherry Dore Joseph Dowdy Kelly Duke Laurie Eastham Sherri Ebsen Chris Edbauer Sean Elgan Michelle Ellis Krissy Elrod Jason Elwell Catherine Erekson Laurie Eskridge Blanca Esparza Jay Eubanks Lynda Fahringer Kathleen Fancher Kathy Farley Lisa Felder Carolyn Fielder Terrill Focht Melanie Forester Steve Frame Darby Frantz Clayton Frenzel Thies Fromm Patricia Fuentes Greg Fues Craig Fuller Juniors 1 97 fbi Eula Fung Peter Ganucheau David Gardner Freddy Gartrell Gene Gee Jenni George Robin George Tracy Getso Teri Gilbert Staci Gildenblatt Michelle Gittiban Nathan Glassel Jason Gleaton Sheri Goe Alex Goff Marcus Gonzales Betty Gonzalez Philip Goodson Mike Gordon John Graham Stephanie Graham Stephany Graham Kellie Gralton Jennifer Grant Jeff Granvold Dena Graves Toni Gray Bart Green 98 X Juniors!Design by Mike Sebastian Buried in a mountain of spirit chains, Mrs. Diane Little readies for the pep rally. Photo by Robert Law. 'QW N f Eolsy m Many Lamar stu- dents worked on at least one fund raiser during the year. Many clubs held car washes and others sold different products. The money made went toward trips or donations for the school. It made my feet hurt, said Junior Lissa Davis. Lissa worked for the NFL at Six Flags in the food service depart- ment. Lissa said that what made her tired was the long time she had to be on her feet. The band and choir both held car washes as fund raisers. Catherine Ereckson, who was in the choir, thought the car wash wasn't that successful. It was . .- 41. V7 Z1 .xml 4' 1 orwey something that should have been done in warmer weather, according to Catherine. The band and choir mem- bers were required to g o o u t a n d g e t pledges for each car washed. The Vi-Queens sold pins, ribbons, mugs, towels and bandannas. Vi- Queens could always be seen in halls or classrooms selling the goods. Fund raisers were best summed up by Catherine who said, Fund raisers raise the overall morale of a group. Mike Sebastian Todd Green Aaron Greenwood Charles Gregory Stacey Griffith Doug Groff Theresa Guitierrez j ' Sean Guy V v Y A , Andy Haas Umer Hafeez Mike Hagan Ron Hagan Angela Hailey Elizabeth Hall Julie Hall Rachel Hall Mat Hames Tricia Hamilton Jason Hand Blake Hanlon Don Hanson Rajiv Hansoty Shane Harmon Tracy Harral Erin Harris Steve Harris Clayton Harrison Paul Harrison Mark Hartill ill! , Juniors ! 99 Heather Hartin Jennifer Hartwell Stacy Hasten Paula Hastings Eric Hatch Cherri Hawkins Sarah Hawkins Chris Hearn Anessa Heatherington Julie Heizer Darrell Hemphill Gina Hendren Kim Henson Catherine Herbstritt Jeff Hess Pat Hicks Stephen Hicks Paula Higdon Chuck Hill Klaus Hillman Jay Hinkle Steve Hinton Heather Hobbs Charles Hogan Willie Holiday Scott Howe Brian Howell Chad Howell Q H n X 100 I JUDi0ISfD8S1gH by David Llddle ji ..,. X..-,ga Seniors Tracy Harris and Amy Casey take quiet time outside. Students found places to take time out of their busy schedules. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. Sophomore Tammy Perry, Junior Rob Siddall and Soph- omore Leanne Statzer study near their drama class. Photo by Sheila Darroch. J K. is V5 .0 ,, o K.: fl.: ' fo 'I c ' Q ' 4 on P, N Kelly Howell Wendy Howell Katherene Hughes Jason Hugghins Jane Hullender Darren Hungerford Kevin Hurley Lisa Hutchinson Chris Jackson Jana Jackson Michelle J arboe Robin Jarrett Angus Jenkins Erick Jenkins Jill Jetton John Joe Brian Johnson Jill Johnson Melinda Johnson Suzanne Johnson Andrea Jones Ken Jones Chris Jordan Kenney Jordan Peggy Kage Rob Karper Salim Kassam Steph Keen Juniors ! 101 Juniors Kathy Day and David Schmersahl wait in line as Juniors Tres Peacock and Paige Auten wait in line. Photo by Debbie Jensen 1'1 -JI Kelly Sharon Suzanne Kelvin John Kettle Jason King Scottie King Jennifer Klein Allison Knapp Jenni Koenig Paula Kosik Kim Kuhner Thomas Kunkel Alan Lacy Eric Lakes Tuan Lam Danny Lambiase Chris Lanier Sandi Laurence Amy Lease Sheri Lee Keith Leffler Jeffrey Lemond Scott Leonard Leslie Leu Mark Leutwyler David Liddle Robert Linder Jay Littlejohn Mike Lochead 102 ! Juniors!Design by Dan Dodson Y. 1,37 wafses-fra - I.. Getting cn sug When lunch time fi- nally came around and everybody went out to eat at such places as Wendyls, Colters and McDona1d's, one often wondered what hap- pened after lunch. For many students, it was routine to stop at a favorite 7-11 or Stop 'n Go store. For many, the conve- nience store stop was a welcome habit they had in order to get their sugar fix for the day. It's fast and on the Way back from all the major food places, said Junior Kyle Taylor about the 7-11 at Coo- per and Road to Six Flags. While many stopped to purchase candy or other sweets, many also stopped by just to see other people. It's the only time we really have to talk and see other people that we do not see during classes, said Junior Yvonne Cronin. up ..., fix A variety of items were purchased during these noontime visits. I get one piece of Bazooka bubble gum, said Jun- ior Mark Austin. Junior Jason Ogle said he gets gum or Reeses Pieces. Many agreed that chewing gum was the best thing to buy since it lasted the longest. Stopping at the con- venience stores was a major part of the lunch hour for many students. Dan Dodson Jeff Lochner Gwyne Lockhart Scott Loftin Traci Long Tracy Long B. J. Lowrie Jonny Lucas Monty Lucas Roger Madison Melina Madoloria Shonda Madrey Jade Madrid Laura Magness Sean Mahan Julie Mankowich John Mannion Tammy Marshall Allison Martens Heidi Massingill Scott Masters Jennifer Mathis Jenny Matlack Kevin Matthews Tanisha Matthews Danny Maynard Caroline Mayott Jill McCormack Jon McCoy Juniors I 103 John McDonald Lee McDorman Meredith McGee Kelly McGiveron Felisha McGriff Melissa McNeill Scott McNeill Melody McNutt Scott McPherson Brandon McWhorter Mylora Mead Michelle Medley Greg Mersberger Alison Miller Brenda Miller Jared Miller Dan Minsker Kim Moerman Yasmin Montes Brandi Moore Fred Moore Tammy Moore Leeandra Morris Pam Morris Shelly Morris Heather Morton Lynne Morton Shelli Moss 4 Ways to Doze in Class . Just lie down and sleep! Keep your pen or pencil in your 5 V r hand and bow your head down -e and go to sleep. Put your hands over your eyes. The teacher thinks you are awake and looking at your paper. .At least try to stay sitting up while you take a rest. You won't attract the teacher's attention! Y? six mm ' ' 3 -Awsxmlv , . N' V msn- m.n.-.Meme 'H' 104 I Juniors!Design by Tina Weber at 115 A V! ,Y , ..,,.,-.sa z Catching up on her sleep, Senior Leigh Hood crashes on her desk while waiting for class to end. Photo by Mari- anne Alders. Overcome with boredom, Junior Tracy Long closes her eyes inconspicuously from the teacher. Photo by Marianne Alders. Ln- S . '?7 id D 4 L , . v 5 ik t X on -Q' ., :fgp f 1'-' 7 6 , -W s.ffa:fr?f' ' S+:-:J'Q ,i , K A ki be ill is Y - s 3 . -.Q . r , 0+ I :- :5Nsx -N .xy r ,-J-.'.' uf'-x f I T David Mundie Christine Murphy Glenn Murray Jason Murtaugh Erica Myers Cindy Myers AmyNMw Bridget Neidiffer Dawn Neumann Hoang Nguyen Linda Nichols David Nickels Scott Nipp Tonya Noel Kristen Nolte Cassie Norcutt Jimmy Ogden Jason Ogle Gary Opseth Alison Parker Lee Parsons Jennifer Pate Ajay Patel Nila Patel Rohina Patel Diana Patino Chris Paulus Kate Pearson Juniors ! 105 Senior 88 written in shoe polish on many cars, was not G 9 Q I I G O I I 4 an uncommon sight. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Everyone personal- ized their car with ob- jects that expressed their own character. The car, in a way, told a description of the per- son. The personalizing mainly took place on the car's inside. Some peo- ple hung toys, bandan- nas or even handcuffs from the rear view mir- ror. The glove compart- ment was often filled with mementos of past dates, or special occa- sions. The ash tray could be filled with a fa- vorite gum wrapper, a crisp and stained ciga- rette butt of a first and last experience or some old movie stubs. Senior Jenny Holder got the idea to hang Jamie Pedraza Laura Pedraza James Perin Matt Perron Tracie Perry Jason Peters Mike Peterson Lisa Pidgue Vanessa Pike Dwain Pinckney Bil Piper Patti Plummer Jerry Ponder Michael Pool Aimee Prewitt Vicki Prince Jason Putnam Amy Queen Jean Marie Quirk Jason Rademakers Jamie Ragsdill Catherine Rankin Rachel Reagan Stephanie Reber Dianne Reeder Greg Reichert Dan Reino Greg Richardson things on her rear view mirror to remind me to stay in a good mood all day. Her rear view mir- ror was filled with dan- gling teddy bears, spirit chains and key chains. The car bumper was most likely personalized by a bumper sticker pro- moting a favorite radio station or school. People also tinted their windows to per- sonalize their cars. Jun- ior Chris Paulus likes his car much better now that I have my win- dows tinted. Drivers also shoe pol- ished their windows to show their school spirit, as a joke or even to wish someone a happy birth- day. Some students had their cars shoe polished by surprise. Many times 'Kafter I wash my car, then I will seek re- venge, said Junior Bri- an Howell. Students were sur- prised one October morning when Assistant Principal Jimmy Jones told them police would no longer allow shoe polish on windows. Some weren't happy with this enforcement. Senior Jason Snodgrass said it was a silly ex- cuse for cops to get their end of the month quo- ta. But students were not discouraged and found more creative ways of showing spirit on their CSIS. Shirley Canales fl' l ,. - s 'it N153 .wr 'N' Q 1, ar - ' l s x , A, is 1'- ,. 'ov l ts sw- be .sax ar' ,- P. W' l 106 I Juniors!Design by Shirley Canales vf Twit, Tiffany Whitw0rth's nickname, identifies her car from everyone else's. Often people shoe polished messages on their friends' cars. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Seniors Kathy Ankele, Michelle Li and Laura Telle attack Trey Fa1coner's car with shoe polish. Laura committed this act while Trey was at football practice. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Jimmy Richardson Scott Richardson David Riddle Pete Rodriguez D' ' , QQ, , X If A AJ' ,lo 9. J rho Mike Rogan Jason Rogers Traci Rose Mike Rowinski Kathryn Russell Greg Saltmachio Andrea Sandacz Alicia Sandoval Denise Sarna David Schmersahl Elizabeth Schmitz Heidi Schorer Jason Scott Monte Scott Shane Searfoss Mike Sebastian Jef Sewell Amy Seymour Brad Sharp Shannon Sharp James Shawn Julie Sherer Steve Shih Shelley Shirley Juniors ! 107 Q. Greg Shively Stephanie Short Robert Shostak Rob Siddall Matt Sign Ed Simonini Brian Simpson Milton Skaggs Jason Smith Paige Smith Randy Smith Ryan Smith Stefan Spidle Kim Spinks Travis St. Peter Adam Stamp Jason Stamps Jim Starr Karla Steere Eric Stephens Boyce Sterling Kim Stewart John Stockton Cheryl Storch Wayne Storer Robert Strebler Paul Stringer Matt Stromberg 108 X Juniors!Design by Robn Terrill Jean Marie Quirk, a jun- ior, works on the computer with the help of Gayla Cling' ingsmith. Photo by Melody McNutt. Sean Pevsner, a sopho- more, smiles as he says, 'Tm finally using my head. Photo by Melody McNutt. 'lun-,- ii 'ibv ' mil-:iii W. 1- ff, S A Aff. ' 4 R Q. x , ,I - ,- v , f fan? I . K 'rl 1 - ' -,, , ' , gm, -I ,r ,M J e v 9 5 4 'fi ' JW. 0 Ll G Wheels on the move For the first time La- mar High School had a class for students who were orthopedically handicapped. The class was originally started at Shackelford Junior High School by John Newman. Before he taught at Shackelford, he had worked with handicapped kids for 14 years and came to La- mar last fall. Mr. Newman had three aids: Gayla Cling- ingsmith, Suzy Blun- dred, and Judy Roman. Four of the students have cerebral palsy, one has muscular dystro- phy and one has spina bifida These diseases, however only affected Q, X . the physical appearance and not the mental ca- pacity of the student. These students start- ed their mornings with academic subjects, such as, world geography, health and computer lit- eracy. In the afternoons the students had adaptive physical education. They participated in nerf basketball, bowling, wrestling, and later did therapeutic exercise. Aside from the class- room there was more to the handicapped stu- dents than just wheel chairs or crutches. The students wanted people to see beyond their chairs and physical ap- AA, l 1 f' -- .fx- x pearances. They had the same desires and feel- ings that other teenagers experienced, such as crushes, anger, sadness and depression. In the class Mr. New- man and his aids helped the students deal with these things along with accepting themselves, their appearances, and to deal with other peo- ple. Sean Pevshner, a sophomore in the class, said, If you were aware of the intelligence of people who are physi- cally disabled, then you could respect them for what they are. Robn Terrill Stace Sullivan Joe Szabo Kyle Taylor Vera Tellez Jason Temple Chris Tengvall Kelly Terrell Robn Terrill Kim Thomas Octavia Thomas K.. Terry Thomason Dennis Thompson Linda Thompson Phillip Thompson Leland Tinker Lang To Meredith Todd Palmira Tonizza Niki Townsend Rodney Trammell Dat Tran Chris Trent Bryan Tucker Patrick Tucker Jennifer Turner Juniors I 109 Ruthanne Thatcher SaTonya Thompson Catherine Thorburn The sneaky business It's easy! I just don't shave for a couple of days and I act older than I am. This was Junior David Riddle's secret to sneaking in to night clubs. David and his friends managed to successfully get in to places such as the Stark Club, Club Clearview, and Manhatten's. Teenagers in Arling- ton often found them- selves running out of things to do on the weekends. Nightclubs, for those who were clev- er enough to get in, seemed to be a growing trend. Not only was there the thrill of adven- Montrice Turner Shannon Tyndall Nick Ulmen David Vaclavik 1 Laura Vecchio Patty Vecchio Lisa Vosdoganes sr ' ture just in getting in to one of these places, but then, once you were in, it was a place to dance and meet people. To many this seemed an ideal way to spend a Friday night, but Da- vid's method of not shaving obviously did not work for everyone. What about the girls? I used a fake I.D. and went with college- aged people, claimed Senior Julie Harrleson. Junior Kim Kuhner snuck in to the Video Bar through the emer- gency exit. For those students younger than 17 who were not interested in night clubs, sneaking in to rated R movies was popular. Some people snuck in just for the fun of it, but some actually wanted to see the movie. There were many ways to accomplish this, but according to Sophomore Susan Woodson, The easiest way is to walk in with a group of people and have someone that's old enough buy your ticket. However, it may not be a wise de- cision to take this ad- vice, since Susan got caught the first time she tried it! Kassie Sweek 1' LV f 1r'4a'Y e,e,fff5 1. billy 'sk J- is as 4 I 'J 0 1 Bradley Voss Shane Voss John Wade Pam Waites Todd Walker Jamie Walton Scott Walton Susan Wang Kristen Ward Trea Ward Robert Warner Warren Waters LeeAnn Watson Jeff Watts Rhonda Weavers Marcie Webster Shane Webster Jennifer Welch Becky Westbrook Michelle Whatley Amy White ,Jw fi-u rv' ' f Y 110 I JuniorslDesign by Kassie Sweek Senior Leigh Hood pur- chases a movie ticket at a Loews Theatre. Students younger than 17 found many ways to get into R rated mov- ies. Photo by Marianne Al- Preparing to party, Soph- omore Kara Mulky attempts to get past the front desk of Hollywood Nights. Photo ders. by Kim Higdon. Q 1 A C7 hifi WI' ' f' gfx r 5 i Delia Ybarra Kevin Youn Berdine Yuan Trina Zamora James Wilde J enelle Wilhelm Brad Williams Lon Williams Rachael Williams Regan Williams Wendy Williamson Traci Wilson James Wimmer Jennifer Wingate Doug Wise Jamie Wolff Kelli Wolfe Eric Wommack Matthew Woodruff Carrie Woods Jennifer Woodley Mike Wou Kent Wyatt Stacy Wyatt Katrina Yates Juniors ! 1 1 1 Smiling for a picture, Sophomore Shannon Ingram and older sister Susan pose with their baby cousin. They both liked to spend time with their family. Photo by Mrs. Betty Ingram. Tommy Aaberg Jeffrey Abeson Robb Acayan Bryan Adams Rishma Alani Valerie Alexander Tad Alford Mike Alvarado Dena Anderson Jerry Anderson Mindy Andrews Paula Arbuckle Jennifer Arnold Kara Arrington Carolye Asfahl Scott Atkinson Jay Autry Ophelia Ayala April Bailey Jay Bailey Katheryn Bailey Tony Bailey Timi Baird Chip Baker Joe Baker Brandi Ballard Tanya Barberousse Amy Barr fav? Showing her spirit at a JV game, Sophomore Shan- non Ingram leads a cheer. Cheerleading was one of the activities both Shannon and Susan participated in. Photo by Audra Fox. , K, .Q h i 2 1 112 I Sophomo1'es!Design by Tina Weber Reading his debate notes Sophomore Michael Burkart prepares for an tournament. Both and Patrick were involved in the debate team. Photo by Jon Darr. . x ag - 3 ff K QW 'A' . ,,.., .. M4 Living up To The loesi Many people have had an older sibling graduate, or they have had to live with having an older sister or broth- er at school. Sometimes a younger brother or sis- ter must live under the reputation left behind by the older sibling. Shannon Ingram, younger sister of Susan Ingram, graduate of 1986, liked the reputa- tion her sister left. She said, She was always nice, and I hope people think I am like that too. Susan and she had some definite similari- ties and differences. They both loved to shop, and they both liked to be with their family, according to Shannon. They also made about the same grades, and we both did cheerleading. One major difference Shan- non pointed out was that Susan got upset more easily than she did, but Shannon still looked up to her. We get along great! Most of all, she admired Su- san's organization and kindness to everyone. Michael Burkart fol- lowed after his older brother Patrick, gradu- ate of 1987. He was a person teachers and other people liked. Mi- chael, a sophomore, said he looked up to Patrick because he seemed to have done well and made quite a name for , 'fir himself at Lamar. Mi- chael hoped to follow in his brother's footsteps because he believed in what was right. This was one of the qualities Michael liked most, along with Patrick's in- telligence and his sense of humor. In comparison, both Michael and Patrick were good students, and they both enjoyed de- bate. Michael admires his quality of airing his opinions in order to try to change things.', Praising Patrick's repu- tation left behind, Mi- chael said, I only wish I could have such a good impact as he gave to La- mar. Tina Weber Jennifer Baskin Kacey Bass Audra Bassett Eric Becker Ellen Bennett Michele Berg Ben Bholan Jeremy Blackburn Heather Blackwell Jason Blair J. R. Blair - Jeri Blankenship Mona Bole Blake Boling l Stacy Bonini Clint Boswell Lesley Boyd Sean Boyle Shannon Brewington Shawn Brooks Joshua Brown Tracy Brown Mark Bryan Frances Bryant Kelly Bryant Sean Bulla Michael Burkart I 1 SVU Sophornores f 113 IT's C1jLJI'WQlS out There Imagine yourself in a jungle. Take that jungle - with all the animals and snakes and put it in your house. Now, make it a mini-jungle. For Junior Stephanie Bennett this picture was not difficult to imagine. In her own home, Stephanie had two dogs and six birds. This was not unusual, but add one boa constrictor and one wolf and the picture of the mini-jungle be- came clearer. About 13 months ago, Stephanie purchased a nine-foot boa constric- tor from a lady she had modeled for. Stephanie said that Bo Cshort for Nikki Burke Ty Burkhart Laurie Burris Chris Butler if Lori Butler -, f Sheree Burr ' Bodaciousl was a very mellow snake. It moves real slow unlike most snakes. A snake is a real economical pet, said Stephanie, Bo on- ly has to be fed one rab- bit about every month and a half. I do try to take him on a walk eve- ry day. Stephanie also pur- chased a timberwolf which she named Tim- ber Nahani inthe shin- ing one J Kuyawa. Wolves, Stephanie said, must be trained in a rougher manner than dogs. They tend to have a more aggressive attitude. A wolf was something that Stepha- nie and her mother had wanted for a long time. Stephanie explained that what made Nahani different from other wolves was that it had one blue eye and one brown eye. Stephanie has always had a love for animals. For six years, Stephanie rode horses, and for two of those years Stephanie trained show horses and race horses. She has al- so raised gerbils and birds. Stephanie would like to one day have a pet tiger but until then she would be satisfied to work in a pet store. Jennifer Sadler f xx 1 A I Age! , msg Jeff Burson . . , 3 -. 5 I 8 Q . , .ij in 15 l Kelly Byrne Becky Cable Michelle Caldwell Heather Cameron Amy Campbell April Campbell Chad Cannon Liron Caplan Audra Carpenter Carlos Carrera Donna Carr Sara Carreno Jimmy Carroll Kevin Cartwright 9 Michelle Casper Keith Caudle Nicki Ceci Michael Chambers Johnny Cheng John Chupp Mark Clay N- .5 Y 114 I Sophomores!Design by Jennifer Sadler 4- ,fx Q- --f i , '--6. 1-v Junior Stephanie Bennett plays with Nahani. The wolf was much more aware than her two Australian Shep- herd dogs. Photo by Jennifer Sadler. 1 A J .-.-J 'fm N, A as L 7 Q Junior Stephanie Bennett laughs as Bo crawls over her. Stephanie felt protected when she had the snake with her. Photo by Jennifer Sadler. ..'4. W6 n '53 . 3115? 2 2: 'Q tr fi . Q N- 1 1 in N Andria Clinton LauraAnn Colby Stephen Coleman Mickey Collier Sandra Collier Matt Collingsworth Dawn Collins Lance Collins Ronnie Collins Carie Colvin Debbie Cook Pamela Cook Thomas Copeland Tony Costilla Dennis Cotton Ashley Course Clay Couturiaux Wendell Coward Tracy Crimmings Robert Crowson Oscar Cuesta John Curnutt Richard Curry Todd Dahlin Mari Beth Daily Kim Daniel Jonathan Darr Christy Davidson Sophornores I 115 Doyle Davis Jamey Davis Jerome Davis Kevin Davis Natalie Davis Brian Deane Andrew Decker Brad Dehart Chad DeVarenne Roni Dickerson Maria Dimas Tim Dodson Cyaandi Dove Jennifer Duehn Kevin Dunn Carrie Dylewski Dennis Easley Paul Ebensberger Laura Edelmann Wendy Edwards Brett Eggleston Heidi Elhoff Anne Ellison Sean Ervin Todd Eskins Sylvia Estrada Ann Ewbanks Kevin Eustace .in Junior David Liddle, See nior Denise Bush, and Hun- ington Junior Chris Dameron spend an evening at The West End Marketplace. Photo by Jon Darr. 'ir 'PR' Junior Craig Fuller, Senior Michelle Reynolds, and Hun- ington Senior Kristen Mc- Cann try on western wear at The West End Marketplace. The students spent six days in Texas. Photo by Jon Darr. IRI'-fx les? Qs- wa V27 I' E , 1 16 ! Sophomores!Design by David Liddle 'WW iqeg S I r i New Yorkers visit LI-IS We made the best of friends in only five days. I had a great time, said Huntington Junior Chris Dameron. On No- vember 1O-15, the AFS club participated in a club exchange with the Huntington High School AFS club from Huntington Long Is- land, New York. Thir- teen students and their sponsor, Ms. Jean Moon, stayed in the homes of Lamar stu- dents. Activities were planned to show the New Yorkers the Real Texas. Their first din- ner in Texas was at the authentic Mexican res- taurant, Mercado Jua- rez. The Huntington students spent two days attending their hosts' classes, and one day touring the metroplex. Thursday night the clubs went to the West End Marketplace and to the top of Reunion Tower in Dallas. Friday evening the Yankees ex- perienced a true Texas event - the rodeo. t'The rodeo was inter- esting because I have lived in Texas all my life and this was my first ro- deo, said Senior Denise Bush. The next morning, Saturday, the students went to the Omni The- ater at The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History and saw The Grand Canyon Experi- ence? They then took a tour of the Log Cabin Village, also in Fort Worth. The day ended with a farewell party at Senior Laura Telle's house. Sunday morning, the Huntington students were taken to DXFW Airport to make their trip home. Many close friendships were formed in the short period of time that the students were here. I felt like I was giving up my little sister, said Senior Amanda McEnroe. David Liddle CJ , K ,E X 'Ng xi ' ffr, 5 . 'li ka it ,Q ,K ,. ,.... .. 8 Adam Evans Dan Evans Deborah Evenson Clint Fail Chris Fannin Suzanne Farmer Elisha Farnan Chris Farrell Chris Farris Eric Fickel Pat Fields Pat Fitzgerald Matt Flory Brian Foose Troy Forrest Diana Fortin Rodney Fosdick Russell Frost Rodney Fujiwara B T' Sean Gaffney Courtney Gaines Manuel Galaviz Stephe Gambrel Jennifer Gardner Jennifer Garrett Todd Geary Sophomores f 117 Carmalita Franklin Michelle Furgeson Jenee Geer Kristi George Tim Gibson Tawnya Gifford David Gilbert Kendra Gilkey Stacey Gillespie Amy Gilmore J ason Godfrey David Goetz Ethan Golden Mike Gomez Ricardo Gomez Mark Gonzales Neil Gorden Tina Gouge Matthew Greene Thomas Gregory Trisha Grim Brad Grissman John Grow Susana Guajardo Danny Guest Joe Guglielmini Kippon Guthrie Chris Haas Melissa Haggard Jeremy Haigler Top Ten Dating Excuses I'm going out of town. I have other plans. Pm grounded. Company is coming over. I have to babysitf' I have to go out with my par- ents. I already have another date. I don't feel very well. I'm not allowed. With you? 'J J r. fs -ma. we His Je 'Pflagi A Q as , f' 1 1 ' 3 , I I 5 'f Q fx 'S 1- ,J ft' fi 118 ! Sophomores!Design by Jennifer Duehn 'Sai A Lx, Senior Kara Prevette studies for her AP courses in- stead of enjoying a night out on the town. Photo by Audra Fox. swf, Juniors, Jason King and date Sandy Laurence attend the Home- coming game, an activity that dat- ing excuses are seldom made for. Photo by Kim Higdon. Suzie Cho and Meredith Todd rehearse for Lamar's Chorus Line, which undoubtedly inter- fered with their social lives. Photo by Kim Higdon. fvfiwa Jennifer Hamilton Taliessa Hammontree C Brad Hancock T 7 Corbett Hansen Kristi Harless Bill Harris Clare Hartill P 'gl' -4 A -5f3'i'4. f1:n S 'V-7-WP N 'S 9 P ?,,.s,z,f 5253 l , 1, as gig M H iffil . 717 H E -, J acobe Harvey Laura Hatley Geri Havel Amy Haynes Sherri Hedges Bill Henson Chris Herbig .4-ll M Joe Hereford Hillary Higgins ,-- 1 , ,Qi . F? ,, Michelle Higgins A Andy Hilmes - John Hodges Q David Hoff '3 Matthew Holtman we' 'V X A A fv A ' I x if 'QQ X . . -fall, 1 S fs 's 'Q i 1' '. as Sarah Hoover Jimmy Horne Julie Hoskins Larissa Howell Darrin Hubbard Lori Hufstetler Brian Hughes Sophomores I 119 .L- Temporary insonity In early January, only a few days after Christ- mas vacation had en- ded, students walking out to their temporary classrooms got a sur- prise. Some of the little white buildings had vanished. All that was left of Tis one through four was a strip of mud- dy ground. The buildings had been moved to make room for the new wing that was to be added onto Lamar. The new temporaries ended up being moved near the tennis courts, but the classes that were sup- posed to be in them didn't follow them there right away. Instead, stu- dents and teachers Jan Hughes Sharon Hughes Justin Hull Deanna Hundley 1 Kris Hunt r Shannon Ingram found themselves scat- tered throughout Lamar in various classrooms, the library, even the au- ditorium, until the temporaries could be hooked up to a power supply. When I got down here, there weren't even enough desks, said ge- ometry teacher Lillian Johnson, whose classes were set up in the au- ditorium lobby. The area was also used by Coach Kathy Stanfield's first period health class. Johnson said that while her classes' loca- tion was less than per- fect, it was far better than the auditorium, where some of the other classes were located. 2 ,L f L . 'ls I , si Lori Jackson ' A , I . , -. ' a ,-S Christopher Jacob Kim Jacob Sarah Jaudon Tina Jefferson Gonzalo Jimenez Chance Johnson Shawn Johnson Jennifer Jolly Consuela Jones Triscel Jones Marisa Jordan Joanne Jorgenson E is v At least this is an en- closed area, so there isn't as much noise, she said. But I still have to carry all my stuff back and forth, and all my books. My chalkboard's pretty small, too, and this is a geometry class While teachers may have not enjoyed the new classrooms, many students didn't seem to mind. It's better than walk ing outside, said Junior Kim Countess. By the end of Janu- ary, all the classes had been moved back into the new temporary buildings. Ed Garner s Vvii sf . -Q. Christina Justice ul Lara Kaferle vi ii' 1 R L Stephanie Karabts ,g,. Melissa Kayser 4 , Eric Keaton ' 1' p Karyn Kelley A i L Traci Kellis fi - ' . ' ,- Kevin Kelly ' A -I 5 , Nolan Kemper JL 5 ' Q J gr ' 1 X! 'fa K I 120 I Sophomores!Design by Ed Garner F ag 1 i '77 X? NSW V im l' -.e Q X I Lillian Johnson teach geometry class in the rium lobby. Photo Jonathon Darr. Sheila King Karla Kirkpatrick Paul Kitchings Andy Klassen Ellen Klein Chris Klukaczewski Tonia Klutz Scott Knebel James Knight David Kohler Nathan Kohler Matt Kunkle Matt Kurtz David Luckey John LaCour Ngoc Lam Brad Langford Clay Lanter Melissa Larson Jennifer Laufer Brandi Laughlin Amy Lavender Carrie Lee Timothy Lemmons Paula Lenard Tanya Liggett Larry Lindenmeyer Ann Kidd Sophomores X 12 1 J Krista Liszeo Sean Little Helene Littlejohn Brandy Logsdon Jeff Lord Alysha Louchery Trey Lowack William Lowry Chad Lucas Todd Lucas Marvin Lykes Ryan Lyons Lisa Maddox Doug Maher Alex Malahowski Monica Mallow Paula Malone Ghalis Mamdani Tim Manship Jonathan Marshall Bill Martens Emmett Martin Eric Martin Leila Martin Danny Martinez Mauro Martinez Angie Martinez Jana Marzano ie.. Listening to Ms. Joy Key are Junior Ronnie Daniels and Seniors Zahra Hudda, Amy Leach, Chivonda Montgom- ery, Lisa Burdick and Kristen Ufolla. Photo by Ms. Joy Key. The clinical rotation stu- dents learn how to take vital signs. Photo by Ms. Joy Key. i NIJ , gf WH . ' .g - f' . -1. -1:1 A .V . Ass 1 XV Asazffffye, .. --....,,,i .. .ff ,,,,. Q 'VS A 1- 5. 'T' Q , e Ss. , .Lf 122 I Sophomo1'es!Design by Denise Bush ITS Decisions, dec' ' Every year, several La- mar students decide to take part of their school time to get started on their careers. Vocational programs gave good ex- perience to those who knew what they wanted to do in the future. A new program, clinical rota- tion, was started to help in the decision of choos- ing between many health-related careers. You really don't know what goes on at the hos- pital until you go and work there, stated Se- nior Lisa Burdick. The students involved had a two hour class at school, and spent some days at the hospital. After a few days in one department, they would rotate to a new one. There was no salary and less responsibility in- volved in the new pro- gram. There is enough responsibility to make you feel like you're not in the way, but you're never on your own, said Lisa. The only extra cost in- volved Was a uniform for each student. The students in the program became good friends and went out to lunch often, claimed Lisa. These students ISIODS ! were also involved in the HOSA club which includ- ed all of the health- related workers at La- mar. At the hospital, the students gained experi- ence through observation as well as helping under supervision. f'The hospi- tal staff is nice to us. They answer all of our questions and let us help them,', said Lisa. She also went on to say that the new program made me more sure of my career choice. Denise Bush Brandon Massey Danny Maynard Kecia McAlister Janice McAnulty Ela McCain Robert McClelland Gary McDaniel if X Jeff McDaniel i ' ' 1 Jim McDermott Andy McDonald Dawn McGrath Marilou Mclver Jennifer Mcliaughan Laura McKibben f 7 . 1-gg.. , f' aff.: , ga yi kv Doug McKoy Vikki McLawhorn Vance McMurry Chris McRoberts Dana Mead Rafael Medellin Salvador Medina Micki Merrell Becky Mersberger Jennifer Messick Shawn Michalski Jason Miles Cord Miller Krista Miller Sophomores X 123 Ryan Miller Amy Misenhimer Yogesh Mittal Priti Mody Lahoma Modley Nathan Moffitt John Monahan Brandon Moore Gabriel Moreno Brian Morris Lori Morris Pete Morris Tami Morris Charles Morrison Tommy Morrison Billy Morrow Jason Moses Michael Moss Kristi Motley Debi Mueller David Mullis Rick Murray Gregg Murrell Sean Musser Michelle Myers Nathan Myers Shelly Nail Dan Nahas You went through a lot in 1987-88g a lot more than you think. Approximately : 19,087 packs of notebook paper 1,987 lost pens 87 Cliff's notes 188 pencils friends have borrowed 1,988 packages of No-Doz 1,087 mutilated folders 8,888,000 hours on the phone 198,788 papers written at the last minute 87 different hairstyles 198,788 Scantron sheets Julie Rowell .JW mf- X, it i 4 be 33:1 ' 45. 9 , l' W, ' ,M ' 3 1 A 124 X Sophomores!Design by Julie Rowell 'ii L fn 'f fo ff me 1 . , aN,l arf fa r Junior Shonda Madrey spends some time talking with friends. Photo by Kim Higdon. Stocking up on essentials, Junior Michelle Jarboe picks out more school supplies. Photo by Sheila Darroch. 1-. Q ...- A ei 3-v N.. .V B - -we 'f' X w Karen Nash Kristy Nelson Donald Newland Candace Newton Dinh Nguyen T4 January Nichols Chad Nickles Chris Nickerson Ronda Nieckarz Billy Nicolaus Mickey Nolen Lance Norman Amy Norton Carrie Norwood Sherita Norwood J. ' . EQ Steven Nutt Ashley Oatis Chris OByrne Shai Ott Erica Overstreet Ashley Overton Bella Parikh Cody Parris Mayank Patel Jayson Patrono Jeremy Payne Tommy Payne David Perkins Sophomores f 125 J ill Petersen Kim Petry Sean Pevsner Jon Philips Vanessa Pickney Renee Piggee Kent Pilkington Mindy Pitman Clint Pluenneke Bennett Polster Michael Poppitt Nancy Poskey Kristen Prather Sharon Prejean David Prengaman Matt Price Jeremiah Priddy Kyle Pritchett Jason Proper Amy Pullen Janis Putnam Scott Putnam Lea Pygott Steve Quam Tom Rabb Jefferson Raley Jerry Ray Russel Ray 126 X Sophomores!Design by Jennifer Darr Studying for a test, Seniors Amy Casey and Tracie Harris read an English story. Photo by Sheila Darroch. 'Vi ' 'lsr ' fi i ' V ' xv! - 3 7 . vu ,, .1 k Ti'- . has 'X-uv. -,X ,XX Cutting The hours Wouldn't it be great to get college credit for a college class without even taking the course? Numerous seniors will not be seen in freshman English, calculus, and chemistry classes next fall. Some students took advanced placement tests at the end of their junior and senior years. If a student received a score of 3, 4, or 5 with 5 being the highest, they could receive college credit. As juniors, Seni- ors Tracie Harris and Sally Fung each re- ceived the top score of 5 on the history test and a 4 on the English exam. For these scores, they received 12 hours of credit at UT-Austin. It fthe testj gave me an overall view of what I had learned, said Fung. The AP tests were not free. The fee for the tests was usually around 550. The price of the tests was reasonable when you consider how much money the tests are saving you in col- lege, said Senior Ken- ny Roe, who placed out of three hours of Eng- lish and six hours of his- tory at Baylor Univer- sity. Lamar students have a reputation for scoring high on the AP tests. The AP program has grown rapidly since its start. The program meets the needs of the students and saves money and time, said Counselor Lynda Reeves. The honors teachers prepared their students for the chal- lenging exam. Mrs. Marilyn Critzer took several workshops and a three-week course that taught her how to pre- pare students for the English exam. It was an outstanding group taking the test. It showed how Lamar has special quality stu- dents, said Critzer. Jennifer Darr af, six Nt. Stephanie Reed Jon Reneau Victoria Renner Marcy Reynolds Alex Richards Kristen Richardson Renda Richardson Sally Richardson Angie Richey Linda Rivers Humberto Roa Jennifer Roberts Penny Robinette Brink Robinson Jerry Rodgers Alain Roels Leanne Rogers Stacey Roederer Tina Rogers Billy Rowland Andrew Rowley ' . Becky Rubery David Rubini Mark Ruggiero Chris Sackerson Armando Saenz Tracie Samanie Eddie Sanders Sophomores f 127 IT's BFYCJDJVS business Not only did he teach American and world history, this man had a hidden talent, too. Yes, that's right it's Coach Charlie Bryant the woodworking wonder! Coach Bryant got in- terested in woodwork- ing in his junior high shop class, and for the past 20 years has worked on this hobby. He really got serious about his woodworking when his son was born in 1981 and he made a rocking horse for him. Some of the faculty saw it and wanted one. That was 286 rocking Lanekia Sanders John Scarpellini James Schakosky Johnny Schwalbe Cher Schwalenberg Jay Scott Katy Sevier Stacey Shackelford Chad Shaw Jason Shugart Tina Simic Margene Simmons Jon Simpson Jeremy Skaggs e - .1 . Brooke Small Amy Smith Angie Smith Chad Smith Derrick Smith Kristina Smith Missy Smith Brian Snow Nelson Solomon Olga Sosa Casey Spear Tim Speer Jamie Spigener Amy Stalcup F1 XX horses ago, Coach Bry- ant recalls. In 1983 he stopped being an athletic trainer and stayed at Lamar as a social studies teacher. His wife Pat also quit her job to concentrate on the family business. Coach Bryant then adopted and registered a company name for the business called Charlie Horse. The finished products are sold to stores in the metroplex and Colo- rado. In November, he had a show at Linda Den- son's house. Several faculty members partic- ipated by showing their hobbies, Coach Bryant said. Most of the hard work was done by his wife, Coach Bryant ad- mitted. He cut out the wood patterns and his wife painted them. The prices could be as low as 30 percent to 50 percent off retail prices. Being able to work at home helps with the cost, Coach Bryant ex- plained. Most of his work was done on the weekends and in the Summer. Julie Rowell ., -1 128 f Sophornores!Design by Julie Rowell A Well, What do ya' know? Who said high school students don't know anything? Many adults claimed that the new generation of teenagers did not concern themselves with history and current events as much as their parents did when they were younger. The March 1988 issue of Newsweek conducted a nationwide poll of 17'year-olds which seemed to indicate that these old-fashioned, conservative parents may have had a point. The 1988 Valhalla staff conduct- ed the same poll at Lamar, receiving very different results. The following questions were asked lrefer to the Qfaphl 128B 1. When was the Civil war? 1185049005 2. What is the Magna Carta? tthe foundation of the British parliamentary systemj 3. Each branch of the ted' eral government keeping an eye on the other branches is: ichecks and balancesl 4. Sputnick was. lfirst man-made satellitel 5, An issue not ad- dressed by the New Deal legislation was: iirnmigrationl 6 The purpose of The Federalist pa- per was: iratilicatton ofthe US, Constitutionl 7. The controversy surrounding Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy was: iinvestigations of individuals suspected of communist activitiesj 8. The Return of the Native, Tess of the D'Urbervrlles and The Mayor ol Cas- terbridge were written by. lThomas Hardyj 9. Billy Bud, Benito Cereno and Bartleby the Scriverrer were written by. ll-lerman Melvillel 10, The Spanish knight who attacked windmills was: tDon Quixote! 11. Julius Ceasar is about. iCeasar's death and the tate of his assassinsl 12. ln which novel did a 164 year-old boy go to New York City for a weekend to find himself? fThe Catcher in the Ryej 13. Two authors known for their stories set in American South are: tEudora Welty and Flannery O'ConnerJ 14. The poet who wrote Leaves ol Grass is: tWalt Whitrnanl 15. Who wrote Native Son and Black Boy? tlitichard Wrightl Kassie Sweek Percentage of Correct Answers I Percentage from national poll ansvenn g correctly EPercentage from LHS poll ans'-renng c orrectly 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 so - ' zclor 0 0 0 , opslsm ' ,D 40 C sa 32 Dathb Tlfbrolfsobesse 00955 ' T 6021 'lfsw SSE Q11 saw pgs Songs 1 8-OU? A70 aye S d O 5 S0 10 or Ore 6 nge Song NGS Co U18 Songs 50 To? 5 S0 d 5 lows shows shows shows shows s 0 Cbaeiby 6 1' wen 9 End oi we WGA 1 ATP 5 Tv SHOWS LZ POA' X- - mC . ' u H9 , Side 2. Cheers 2 DCVA uxgrxglfe ft 3. The Cosby Show 3. hef HCS' Fai O MY 4. Late Ni ht with David A. , XXX X ,IP g 5' 'WX 117, Letterman ,,,,,,,,v ? 5. Moonlighting OVIQS mow CS Inovl T 'cf I OP S In . yi ' 777 SM Owe Cdfs Cars 2 s Car , 3.. M50 3 OWES movie QXXCESS COUCQCS Cox Tggars Cars cars CEUS cars 4. lrfy Djworhj nd H B S5 comges C E5 1. B 5 CARS 5 Brealcf anc. ng V. aby C0993 50011196 MW 191,310 asf Clng let IV TOP . 2' CLIUQSS Ci O11 lub 3172 UT AUSUTX 3, COW era 1, A gi M 4 ette 2, 'Yex21SY , 5' ferrari ?1i.Q?g'1-E15 TSCU -'H ambouffiini 5. TCU W ' ' r - - , 128C 128D W H A T ' S e I c a p N F F if 2 F X 9 F1 d Marketplace n Q Boots washed denim i n Q Salons H Q Break on Padre Island Wheel of Fortune Huge Bows Add-a-bead necklaces Top Gun Stirrup Pants lsfn - smonds , M ,,.,,,M,-MMf1- - nfaithful boyfriendsfgirlfriends f Mwfww he Friday the 13th Series 1283 z- Take care of businessf Mr Sieve Musser Alraghty Mrs. Shzrley Wood 3 mg-X25 Happy campers! Mr. Bob Glenn the bell has rung. Mrs. Beverly Reynolds Sitdown-n-shaddup! Coach ltlllfe Nelson v--.. LAMAR! A xx 4 5 ' Sophomores, M September 1: first October 19: Stock January: construction March 8: Super A day of school Market crash at Lamar begins Tuesday May 28: Graduation I - gl. ji.. ..,. Z v:,,, I, ..:, . October 16: Jessica February: Winter June 1 and 2: final I Mcglure was rescued Olympics exams tafter graduationl? December: Summit May 72 Prom conference Not only was the 1987-88 school year an eventful year at Lamar, but also all over the world. While most Vikings were returning to school and just getting back into the swing of things, history was repeating itself on Wall Street. Oct. 19, 1987 became known as Black Mon- day when the biggest crash in the history of the New York Stock Exchange occurred. As stockholders mourned their losses, a family in Midland, Texas celebrated after Jessica McClure ttheir babyi was rescued from an abandoned well. Family and friends of the child suffered through almost a week of misery while fireman and volunteers worked to save her life. December rolled around and brought with it hopes of improving U.S.fFtussian relations. General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev of Russia made his first visit ever to the United States for the summit conference. His visit alone was a big step. The two leaders discussed issues such as strategic forces, regional issues, conventional forces and human rights. The 1988 Winter Olympics contained both excitement and disappointment. Though Americans were proud of their medal winners, the fact that the U.S.A. only re- ceived six medals was a let down. There was only hope for a better showing in the Summer Olympics. As the year progressed, many Lamar students con- cerned themselves with things such as construction at Lamar and the fact that the tardy bell was no longer a bell, it was an annoying tone. However, these trivial issues did not worry some of the older students who were preparing to vote in a presidential primary. Super Tuesday took place on March 8. This was an exciting experience for 18 year olds who were voting for the first time. The last few months of school brought spring fever and senioritis to the students, causing their teachers headaches and feelings of helplessness. However, eve- iyone had to agree that it had been a school year full of events and definitely one which would not be forgotten. Kassie Sweek Smiling, Coach Charlie Bryant looks over his stu- dents' grades. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Looking up from his work, Coach Bryant answers a stu- dent's question. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. na WS, wi A 9 t 1 t . J. .Q 1 ft , I, ,I W, - :, 4. gk N ,v I' ' r . fav Monica Staley Lance Standley David Stanley Herbert Starks Leigh Ann Statzer Dee Dee Stephens Brandon Stewart Scott Strandlie Rob Strafford Laurie Stringer Chris Stuecheli Vince Sturgess Kevin Sumbera Eden Sutherland Joseph Tan Alecia Taylor Dean Taylor Steffani Taylor Amy Teeple Anne Telle Maria Tellez John Tengra Jamie Thacker Troy Thaman Steve Thomas Weldon Thomas Ricky Thornton Ryan Tilson Sophomores ! 129 Mr. Mark Terry takes time out for a little fun. Photo by Robert Law. At his desk, Mr. Mark Terry looks over some papers. This paperwork helped contribute --1-Q Y? to his long hours. Photo by Jon Darr. V Bashawn Tipler Kimberly Todd Brian Tokiyama Kim Toland Kristy Turner Michelle Turner Rachelle Ubben Freddie Ufolla Chad Underwood Tina Vallee Doug VanZuiden Alison Vesey Ross Vincent Kane Wax J f A ' Sam Waldrip Stephen Walker Robert Wallace Mark Wallach Lynn Walzer Mary Wang Bobby Wani n J Mike Ward Tina Ware Mark Washington Natalie Watkins Rick Watson Dena Weaver Steve Weaver Ks 130 f Sophomores!Design by Denise Bush ff haf f'5 ,M 55 V 41,- S een '11 f 9 43 se ai ff' . Y. Joel Zeller Time for cu Terry Toile Many young men at Lamar encountered a new face in the boys at- tendance office in the 87-88 school year. The new assistant principal, Mr. Mark Terry, was previously a vice-principal at both Miller and Dunn ele- mentaries. He came to Lamar looking for a different experience and a new age group. Mr. Terry claimed his hardest adjustments were the increased amount of work and he didn't like the longer hours. The new assistant principal said- he used to work more with the stu- dents' parents while working in an elemen- tary. In high school, he talked to the students more, and he comment- ed, It's harder dealing with problems of high school students. There are more pressures now. Mr. Terry had the hobby of writing chil- dren's stories. He wrote for enjoyment, as well as to relax. His favorite topic was his experience growing up in a small town. Mr. Terry had little time to work on his hob- by because of the fact that he was still going to school himself. At North Texas State Uni- versity, he was working toward a doctorate in administrative leader- ship. Mr. Terry claimed he liked the students, fac- ulty and administrators at Lamar. Mr. Terry al- so commented that the faculty was very helpful to him. Denise Bush April Weeks PV 15, f James West Angella Whalen Barry Wheeler Jennifer Wiggins Joey Wilde Migheon Williams Ken Wilson Tracey Wilson Jennifer Wofford Patti Wolff Bobby Woods Susan Woodson Trisha Worlow Kerri Wren David Wright Greg Wyatt John Yacio Shantel Yaeger Gene Yates Joe Yuan Sophomores ! 131 Moonlighting When one thought of a teacher, one only thought of him or her in school. Few people knew what a teacher did after hours. A lot of teachers have families and spent most of their time with them. Mr. Gary Hahn, who taught geometry and consumer math, played and refereed rugby on the weekends. It,s a great way to work off frustrations, said Hahn. Hahn said play- ing rugby was a mental release for tensions built up during the week. I'd rather play than referee, refereeing is too much like teach- ing, commented Mr. Hahn. Mr. Hahn also Lynda Alexander Donna Allen Paul Anderson Lavinia Atchley Joe Batzel Bobbie Baty Suzy Blundred A sl r ' 1 Jane Borland Judy Bowden Carolyn Brannen Holmes Brannon Charles Bryant Billie Burney Ouida Capps Bill Centera Vicki Chauncey Julie Childers Gayla Clingingsmith Royce Coatney Marian Corey Susanne Craig IJ fd 0 Marilyn Critzer Sue Crouch Patti Day Mary Deere Virginia Deering Janie Deterly Cynthia Driessen worked as a carpenter over the summer. Some students even called their teachers at home to get help on homework or before a test. Most teachers did not mind being called at home but, some did not want to be bothered. The teachers that did not mind said they loved the attention. The ones that seemed to mind felt that the time they spent out of school was their own. Many teachers took college courses during the summer or through- out the year. Others found a different sum- mer job or had regular summer employment. Mike Sebastian Mr. Gary Hahn helps a student during his geometry class. Besides teaching, Mr. Hahn plays and ref- erees rugby during the summer. Photo by Marianne Alders. w Talking to his class in the li- brary, Mr. Holmes Brannon, gives his class an assignment. Mr. Brannon also works as a supervisor at Six Flags. Pbow by Jeff Hattendorf. sl Ca fa at K X,,,.. . .. . V iw is ii ' if as . ' J 'fag' 3, Sn L' ' I i . r-,A U3 . 1-- ' i4j!'81' V, ,.. rv- as 4 , I , sw.. 4 jfs I 132 X Faculty!Design by Mike Sebastian - 41 Q 'ii' W Q4 I 5 - f- 1 Tlfiifa' l H Gayle Duncan June Ebert Nancy Erickson Karen Forrer Tracy Friday Betty Fritz Linda Fry Linda Garner Curt Gober Bobbi Graves Gary Hahn Cole Hardison Larry Hargett Mary Hill Clarence Hogan Jessie Horton LaDean Houck Elizabeth Hubbard Linda Hutchinson David Johnson Lillian Johnson Jimmy Jones Judy Jones Greg Jung Joy Kay Larry Lassiter Carol Lawrence James Lee Faculty ! 133 Five Ieoders Quiele Lolmor Two-thousand high school students. That was what the five ad- ministrators at Lamar had to deal with for 184 days out of the year. They also had to handle the 128 faculty members that were often upset with at least one or two of their 150 students. There were the tardies, the excuses for tardies, the students that got sent out of classes, the illnesses, and the trying to determine if there re- ally was a finger nail disease that should cause absence from Charles McCulley Les McDowell Sandy McGrew Carolyn McLeod Ronda McN ew Russell Meyer Janet Miller ' 5' Glenda Mitchell Mark Murray Kathleen Musgrove Steve Musser Elaine Norcross Sue Neubauer John Newman Donna 0'Dwyer Keri Parr Rudy Peach Mike Pempsell .., Glenda Penn 4, , Alice Petersen y i , J school. These and many more were the problems the Lamar administra- tors worked with each day. Last year, Dee Didriksen or Mr. Dee as he was called by stu- dents, was promoted to principal of Carter Jun- ior High. Jimmy Jones filled Mr. Didriksen's position and Mark Ter- ry was hired to take Jones' place. Ms. Linda Denson was assistant principal and Ms. Julie Childers was in charge of girls attendance. David Liddle Vice Principal in charge of boys attendance Mr. Mark Terry waits for a student who was called to his office. This was Mr. Terry's first year at Lamar. Photo by Sheila Dar- roch. ,L to-1-. . 1 w. Q. 1 'f l ev ' x x l, , wma Susan Petry - l Norma Quinones Tony Ramirez Bernice Reid Cindy Roepke Judy Roman Connie Rogers Cheryl Rose W v y ' ik-4 X 'C77 .2 SA Q-.5 vs 0 kv. li' v E u 9 1- Y T . .ga Q- ' M 134 I Facu1ty!Design by David Liddle ,X-3' - W I Q ver y, f xv, 3 . Y -5 'E r , K 'V w you I A ,Q-vf1+s3S5 4.gQy1 XII Y t g fkwj ' '- ix it .lc I K - f L. Ag W.: J Q1 ' Dr. Donald Wright is the su- perintendent of the Arlington Independent School District. Members of the school board are Gary McClasky, Rick Cline, Diane Patrick, Don Morris, Tom Telle, Don Wright, Ken Talkington, and Ann Morris. Photo by Mark Fujiwara. ,ci 9, ? 4 1. 4!' f 1 T Lt Eg ' R .2334 F if - vi 'Ki' Carol Wilson Shirley Wood Joy Woodruff Toni Worley ,.,, . ,,, if j .S -21. K ., U' k .V , Beverly Reynolds Ann Scarr Walter Scribner Thomas Schumacher Joyce Smith Kathy Stanfield Beth Sullivan Bobbie Spray Mark Terry Geraldine Trostel Marty Walter Jerry Ward Tena Ward Martha Warner Pasty Williams vi..-.I r Faculty! 135 .3 ! ,,. as ., 4436 I 'x A my N .wi S M' 'GW , 1 , .fag 215: , Q gg 'M wwm, 8' A-su -5 .255 gig , We ., yn r f . 9 25 I seeOnd the 1not1on' No oRgan1zat1on could have sur v1ved wrthout th1s maG1eal phrAse Every club needed a leader but eveN more so It needed supporters and fol lowers At Lamar dlverslfled organ1Zat1ons ranged from Student Councrl to Future HomemAkers of Amerrea W1Th goals and motlves In mrnd each club created 1ts Own agenda But the actrv 1t1es cost moNey so groups had to form proJeetS to br1ng 1n the funds Emzly Alexander cc ' as 9 9 ' 7 9 9 Infact. .. Academic Decathlon Activities: Texas Academic Decathlon Practices for regional meet Trips to museums Guest speakers Sponsors: Carolyn Lawrence Janie Deterly Academic Quiz League Activities: Monthly spring competitions Invitational Toumaments Celebrating Andrea Devine's birthday while at summer leadership camp are Student Council officers Leslie Leu, Andrea Devine, and Andrea Jones. Photo by Kenny Roe. Carrying out their cabin's theme, Juniors Mark Austin, Brad Williams, Klaus Hillmann, James Wilde, Milton Skaggs, Tres Peacock, and David Vaclavik dine at camp. Photo courtesy of YL Frontier Ranch. ii Camping out Captain: BJ deBlonk Sponsor: Bemice Reid AFS tAmerican Field Servicel Activities: AFSDay Short Term Exchange Computer Dating Pictures With Santa President: Amy Casey Vice President: Laura Telle Secretary: Patti Plummer Treasurer: Amanda McEnroe Sponsor: Lynda Alexander Carolyn Lawrence Kathie Pryor 138 I Camps!Design by Leslie Bachand o bugs, bad food, and homesickness bring to mind an image of sum- mer camp? Perhaps, but camp can be more than campfires. Many organiza- tions including Student Council, Young Life, cheer- leaders, and the band officers spent parts of their summer learning in camps. The JV and varsity cheer- leaders attended National Cheerleader Association cheerleader camp at SMU in August to prepare them for the 87-88 school year. Camp gets us ready for the year by teaching us new cheersf' said Junior Mary Deterly. During July, Student Council officers traveled to Nacogdoches to Stephen F. Austin College Leadership Camp to sharpen their lead- ership skills. Almost the whole time, we were playing games to meet everyone. I made a bunch of great friends there, said Junior Andrea Jones. At the end of July, about fifty Lamar students attend- ed Young Life Frontier Camp in Colorado with kids from all over the nation. Along with athletics, each night YL meetings were held. These meetings included singing and skits. 'KThose two weeks are ones I will never forget! said Junior Page Auten. No matter what the camp, or the organization, the learn- ing was helpful: but more im- portantly, memories were made that will last. Leslie Bachand 'M' H W '5 In f-w -.I Y I . 5 VIS I n fact Art Club Activities: Drawing football spirit posters Commissioned murals Museum and gallery visits President: Brian Bagnall Vice President: Steve Schwartz Secretary: Heidi Massingill Treasurer: Lisa Cooper Photographer: Jeff Burson Senior Latin Ill club member Michelle Li wears her punk buzzard sweatshirt to promote Latin, an otherwise dying language. Photo by Sheila Darroch. , . 5EMp6!? x A Chorus rehearses with singers Trace Batson, Catherine Ereckson, Kelly Duke. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Kevin K6 ' y Sponsor: Sandra Midgett U 1 i 3' .tg .li 3 7. is The clothe Activities: Football games UIL Marching Sr Concert Contests Fall 81 Spring Concerts Great Smokey Mountain Music I I I ay e e 4 ll Fmtjval President: Theresa Gartman Vice President: Bil Piper Senior Rep: Chris Miller Junior Rep: Melanie Andrews Sophomore Rep: Suzanne Farmer Sponsors: Steve Musser Bill Centera BIONICS lBe1ieve It Or Not, I Carej Activities: Various meetings and functions to support new students at Lamar President: Jennifer Vernor Vicc President: Alice Amold Secretary: Tiffany Gilbart Treasurer: Casi Franklin Sponsor: Sue Neubauer 140 I T sh1rts!Design by Jennifer Duehn his year, Lamar's Pride was revealed by students wearing var- ious shirts in support of their chosen organization. Among the more popular shirt de- signs were those from the Ac- ademic Decathlon team, Los Paisonos, Latin Club, and the cast of A Chorus Line. Academic Decathletes, nicknamed the Killer Bees at contests because of their blue and gold striped shirts, voted on the shirt's style leav- ing sponsor, Janie Deterly to design the insignia. Los Paisanos and Latin club members took shirt de- signs into their own hands. In both clubs, members worked together to come up with the final emblem which best sum- marized the clubs' histories and values. We received ideas from the members, said Norma Quinones, spon- sor of Los Paisanos. Finally, we came up with an adap- tation of the coat of arms of Spain in vivid colors. wise, the Latin Club me submitted ideas and Chris Carlisle interpreted ideas into a design. club shirt planning se were not so liberal. When the choir bought rights to perform A I Line,', they also bought right to advertise using copyrighted Linen mark. Though these shirts were not a product of group consensus, the final outcome was just as successful. With such a popular musical, many people not in the show have enjoyed wearing the shirtsj' said choral director Toni Worley with enthusiasm. This ebullience was not shared by sponsors alone. Said Latin III members in re- gard to their punk buzzard tee's displaying the phrase Emu semper, It's the best! Jennifer Duehn 9 6 4 49,- 45 fx . KX 'W' I'o'4' ' ,l' L 'KQV , .. As. ,Q , ,Q-1 XLIHKED , ,,,ffv,.4 ' .1 -xiii L35 1 ,jig QD 'B 97' AA K. ' - 8' 0 In fact. .. Care Team Activities: Work with Veda Knox School Care Week Sponsors: Kathy Staniield Cheerleaders Activities: Plan pep rallies Cheer at games SMU Summer Workshop Competitions Sponsor: Diane Little 142 I Carnpaigning!Design Telle Junior Leslie Leu hangs her poster in a strategic place during her campaign for Student Council President. Photo by Laura Telle. Beyond paints and posters wice a year, Lamar's maze of halls sprouts into a technicolor jun- gle. Vikings venture through painted posters and catchy slogans searching for the right candidate for the job. Each spring and fall, Student Council and Class Council hopefuls plaster the halls and lockers with signs and fliers, in a brave expedition to hold office in school government. Why, one might ask, 'fwould anyone want to spend extra time and effort asking fellow students for the priv- ilege to spend more time and effort? Indeed, this quest to hold office was a thankless undertaking fit only for those brave enough to risk their precious pride. In this savage jungle of campaignland, only the fittest survived. Many factors and causes shoved ordinarily normal stu- dents into Lamar's political jungle. Often, office hopefuls were filled with idealistic ur- ges to change the status quo, or simply to make things hap- pen. For example, Student Council Secretary Leslie Leu's interest in getting in- volved in school, made her decide to run. On the other hand, mere accident played a part in Stu- dent Council Vice President Kenny Roe's decision. Kenny had to be at school early to make up a test, and he heard about the meeting for candi- dates. 'fl decided to go and see what it was all about, said Kenny. I didn't even have time to think about it after I had decided to run. Similarly, John King's mo- tives were not exactly for truth, justice and the Viking way. My friend dared me to run, so I did, admitted Stu- dent Council President John King. Despite the varying factors causing students to venture into the campaign jungle, once the decision had been made, candidates found themselves in a sort of po- litical quicksand. They either had to sink or swim. Names of candidates were placed in the office window, and posters suddenly ap- peared in the halls. In con- trast, the behind-the-scenes activities took hours of hard ,fe-i work. I started getting ner- vous when I saw my name up on the office wall, Kenny re- vealed. However, the candidates were not alone. Friends and families of the office seekers pitched in, especially in mak- ing posters and in handing out fliers. Many candidates found the rules hard to fol- low. Only one poster was al- lowed per hallway or stair- well, and all campaign materials had to be approved through the office. Student Council Treasurer Andrea Jones appealed to voters through bright colors and slogans that all tied to- getherf' John King blitzed voters with posters from a video store, such as his Play- boy Centerfold poster. Can- didates also gained publicity from videos which were shown in the cafeteria. Traffic through the hall- ways slowed as students looked at the colorful ban- ners, which, this year, were especially numerous due to the new Student Council sen- atorial race. Four boy sena- tors and four girl senators were elected from each grade, comprising one body of the newly bicameral government. Despite all of this publicity, low voter turnout continued to stalk Lamar. Junior Sen- ator David Liddle encouraged student voting by grabbing people and walking them to the voting booths. After a week of the fierce competi- tion and cluttered halls, Vi- kings voted using a new ballot system similar to the system used in actual elections. Several of the contests, in- cluding the race for president, resulted in run-offs which made the candidates 'feven more nervousf' according to John. Then the winners were announced. Andrea felt very excited and relieved about the results, echoing the feel- ings of other office winners. Finally and slowly, the ban- ners and hoopla faded, the posters fell, and newly elected officials sheathed their slo- gans, ready to begin their terms. Laura Telle Junior Leslie Leu works on a poster for her campaign. Leslie served on Student Council as a junior and hoped to serve again, this time leading the student body. Photo by Laura Telle. 'X ,fix X Student Council Parliamen- tarian Andrea Devine and President John King consider plans for the elections. Student Council ran the elections. Photo by Laura Telle. Organizations ! 143 Infact. .. Choir Activities: The Great Give Away Califomia Spring Festival Ull, Competition Talent Show Sponsors President: Darrel Auvenshine Vice President: Robert Wangner Vice President: Trisha Stasio Secretary: Tara Hansen Treasurer: Craig Fuller Jr. Representative: Angie Batson Section Leaders: Jennifer Klein, Wendy Heape, Trisha Stasio Matt Alexander, Donny Howard Sponsor: Toni Worley Computer Club Activities: Trips to Info Mart Computer Contests Computer Dating Awarding of scholarships President: Steve llarless Vice President: Joshua Roberts Secretary: Caryn Liewehr Treasurer: Salim Kassam Sponsor: Susan Petry DECA KDistributive Education Club of Americal Activities: Football ticket sales Muscular Dystrophy Drive Area, State, and National Competitions President: Mark Reishus Secretary! Treasurer: Stephanie Graham Sponsor: Cynthia Roepke 144 X Halls!Design by Shirley Canales ff, 1 X 'Mn-.Q aff- Izumi l l 3 ,ik Senior Braden Bickle adds some final touches by securing a college mural for the senior hall. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Starting out, Seniors Jennifer Frazier and Jennifer Darr begin writing the list of senior names. Photo by Sheila Darroch. . 'V 94'Z'.'B! Q-V eeae 9 In if Class sails to victor he week before Home- coming was always a hectic and busy week, especially for the class coun- cils. The councils had a great deal of preparing to do for the annual hall decorating con- test. Making sure that each class had an original theme was important. The sophomores picked the theme of Sophomores Under the Sea, the juniors chose Sail On, Oh Vikings, and the seniors came up with The Road to Success. Senior Christy Brady felt that their Juniors Roger Berry, Azi Ajami, and Tres Peacock decorate the winning hall. Photo by Sheila Darroch. theme idea covered our lives as seniors? The next step was setting up committees to buy mate- rials and to design the artwork. Each council pasted and cut every day after school to create the best hall.'i As Senior Class Sponsor Alice Petersen commented, As many as 50 to 100 students came to help with the seniors' hall? Finally, judgement day ar- rived. The Student Council chose the judges to come and critique each hall. It was an- nounced that the Junior Class won first place during the Homecoming pep rally. With the time we invested in the decorations, I think we deserved first place, said Junior Stephanie Keen. While the juniors screamed with excitement, the seniors' faces fell with defeat. Many seniors, such as Christy, felt that this was so disappoint- ing, because we worked so hard. The sophomores, on the other hand, felt successful with the few people they had to help. We did a good job, according to Sophomore Becky Rubery. Despite the different emo- tions, each class grew more unified as the students and sponsors worked together like teams. Shirley Canales Organizations X 145 Infact. .. Environmental L Science Club Activities: Sponsored a puflin chick Plant studies at Tyler State Park Plant and Animal studies at Fort Worth Nature Center Styrofoam issue President: Jason Peters Vice President: David Liddle Secretary: Stephanie Keen Treasurer: Patricia Fuentes Sponsor: Jane Borland' L FBLA fFuture Business Leaders of Americal Activities: Officer Installation Dinner Christmas Service Project District, State, and National Leadership Conferences President: Julie Samanie Vice President: Debbie Line Secretary: Tiffany Jones Treasurer: Julie Moritz Historian: Kim Talley Sponsor: Gayle Duncan L F05 fFe11owship of Christian Athletesl Activities: Carolling at Christmas Monthly meetings to have fellowship Guest speakers Co-Presidents: Karen Houk John Brooks Co-Vice Presidents: Tres Peacock Sandi Laurence Sponsor: Ronnie Laurence 146 !Tournaments!Design by Denise Bush Mind ushing your way through the crowd sur- rounding the posted re- sults, you wonder, Did I place?', Many students expe- rienced this jittery feeling, of anticipation whether they were members of the Math- Science Team, the Academic Decathlon, or the debate and speech teams. The academic decathletes attended only one large tour- nament with 24 other schools. The teams competed on three levels and many dif- ferent categories. Along with competing separately, they also participated in a Super Quiz competition where the whole team contributed points to a total score. Beginning far in advance, the decathletes practiced game twice a week for the t ment. They learned guest lectures, study p and helping each other, cording to Junior Jel Mathis. The Math-Science T members also practiced their monthly tournar either in class or in their time. Many students par ticipated in order to gain tra points in different or science classes. The bers left at 7 a.m. on Sat mornings for all day tc ments. While not taking test, members would doughnuts and play poker said Sophomore Chad Shaw He jokingly added We en- joyed watching the teams squirm. Denise M' I A P f X Many chemistry students participated in Math-Science toumaments for extra credit in their classes. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Junior Kim Kuhner, a member of the Speech Team, proudly displays the club's trophies won at tournaments Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Sn. 1 r .x 20 K, .- . Ri9,f,gXQ'.y Senior Bob Bison, Senior Bob Sparr, Junior Jennifer Mathis and Senior Scott Gardner look over their material for the Academic Decathlon tournament. Photo by Jon Darr. ., .,o,,5.. ,aw M,-,--...Q-..-p....ne. f,,.Ju-- Jf N I J Senior Doug Wick goes to work on a chemistry test. Doug often placed at the math-science tournaments. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Organizations f 147 syn In fact . . French Club Activities: Scavenger Hunt Christmas Dinner Party Mardi Gras Foreign Language Clubs Picnic Senior Send-off President: Tina Weber Vice President: :Jennifer Darr Secretary: Caitlin Davies Treasurer: Jennifer Frazier Social Chairman: Troy Topping Sponsor: June Ebert FHA lFuture Homemakers of Activitieszmnencal Turkey and Pilgrim pictures Sponsored family at Christmas Invited Guest Speakers Pina, baked potatoe, and hot fudge sundae parties Presidents lst period: 2nd period: 3rd period: 5th period: Sth period: Steve Hernandez Brad Eskins Heath Parker Christi Caughey Carrie Lon Sponsors: Ouida Capps Carol Wilson 148 f Requirements for Clubs!Design by Robn Terril Do ou have the right stuff o students who were interested in partici- pating in school organ- izations, Lamar had a wide variety to select from. Lamar offered a club for everything from Vi-Queens to the Na- tional Honor Society. However, just wanting to be a member and actually be- coming one are quite differ- ent. There were certain re- quirements a student had to meet. Of course to be a cheer- leader or on the drill team, a studentis first requirements was to tryout: but, tryouts were only the first step. There were other rules, such as maintaining at least a C av- erage in all classes. Of course, most of the clubs had the same basic require- ments, but many clubs had special rules such as, Nation- al Honor Society. First a stu- dent must have had a GPA of 10 before hefshe could be rec- ognized by the honor society. for us? After a student gained rec- ognition for hisfher GPA, the sponsors of the honor society sent out recommendations to the student's teachers. After a process of choosing excellent academic students, the spon- sors finalized the choices - an the students were inducted by ceremony. I think the re- quirements are unfair be- cause not everyone can meet them if they don't know about them, said Senior Tina Weber. The foreign language clubs asked that each student that became a member must have made an A in their course for three semesters and had to maintain good grades in all other courses. As a result, students who had a desire to be in these clubs were given the chance, as long as they had the right credentials. Robn Terrill t 'fl if af ' faq... :ya ,r t 41 ' Junior Niki Townsend partic- ipates in the choir car wash to help raise money for the choir trip to California. Photo by Debbie Jen- son. Seniors Christy Hutto and Tracy Ogden warm up during a Keywanettes Trisha Stasio 7:30 a.m. drill team practice. The and Michelle Li work at a bake girls got to school early for extra sale to raise money for the practice. Photo by Melody Leukemia Society. Photo by L McNutt. Laura Telle. we M1 'VD' .fm 14 Q 'fi' ll P -Q J Getting ready to eat, Seniors Kelly Alexander. Tracy Norris and Kim D . Manning chat happily. Photo by Robert O1'ga1'11Zat10f1S f Law. 5 I if In Fact. .. if German Club Activities: German Folk Dancing Oompah Band State Competition in Austin Advent calender sales Friihling Fest President: Brad Voss Vice President: Angie Burwell Secretary: Julie Seipel Treasurer: Amy Dietert Sponsor: Bemice Reid German Honor Society Activities: Attending German movies and plays at colleges German dinner during which only German is spoken Community project Sponsor: Bernice Reid HERO Activities: Gift Wrap fund raiser Adopt-a-Family at Christmas Employer! Employee Luncheon Turkey and Pilgrim pictures Sponsor: Martha Warner 150 X Tr1ps!Design by Shirley Canales I 'X 13 Walking across a busy New York street, Junior Sheila Darroch and Senior Jeff Hattendorf laugh as they fight over the last roll of color film. Photo by Kim Forehand. Organizations trip out s you waved your last goodbye to your par- ents and made your departure toward the jetway, excitement ran rampant through your body. You were on your way to fun-filled days away from school, family, and homework. This was the case for many students who par- ticipated in trips with their clubs. National competition gives us a chance to represent our school and really enjoy ourselves at the same timef' said Junior Alicia Sandoval, a member of the Vi-Queens. Many of these clubs took trips to participate in nation- al competitions, to attend conventions, or just to see the sights. Some travelled inter- nationally to attend these events. The drill team participated in national competition in Florida, AFS and Quill Sr Scroll attended conventions in New York, and the French Club went to Paris. Some of the sights enjoyed were Epcot Center, Dis- neyworld, NBC studios, Car- negie Hall, and Big Bend. The choir was also involved in national competition in California. They prepared for the competition by partici- pating in smaller local corn- petitions. Photo journalism students traveled to New York for a national convention, in which they learned new photogra- phy techniques. They also en- joyed many sights such as the Statue of Liberty. This con- vention gave us an opportu- nity to observe photography skills from all over the worldf' added Junior Sheila Darroch. Shirley Canales R lx 445-'V' K T3 T! Seniors Greg Hall, Heather Hoff and Kristy Cox enjoy rocking and rolling to the tunes at the Hard Rock Cafe in London. Photo by Laura Telle. Soaking up some rays, members of the drill team take a break from the sights of Epcot Center in Florida. Photo by Jessie Horton. Organizations ! 151 Infact. .. HOSA Activities: Halloween Party at Fort Worth State School HOSA Week 81 speaker on AIDS March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon President: William Reed Vice President: Ronnie Daniels Secretary: Holly Hall Treasurer: Lisa Burdick Historian: Heather Kemp Parlimentarian: Heather Hoff Reporter: Julie McDade Executive Reporter: Sheila Leatherman Sponsor: JOY Key Interact Activities: Thanksgiving boxes Progressive Dinner Pennies for People Cancer Dance-a-thon Scholarship for Iamar student President: Wayne Nash Vice President: Rachel Pickett Secretary: Lauren Ezell Treasurer: Dawn Hatter Girls Social Chrman: Azi Ajami Boys Social Chrman: Craig Hiller Sponsor: Kathy Musgrove Jazz Ensemble Activities: UTA Jazz Festival TCU Jazz Festival Great Smokey Mountain Music Festiwil Concerts at Lamar, Shackelford and Nichols Sponsor: Bill Centera 152 X Sponsors!Design by Tina Weber Keywanettes Sponsor Janet Miller prepares the carnations for the Valentine's fund-raiser. Organizing fund-raisers was one of the many responsibilities of a sponsor. Photo by Laura Telle. Demonstrating the art of wearing a toga, Senior Greg Hubbard is fit into his toga with the help ofthe Latin Club Sponsor Carolyn Brannen. Photo by Laura Telle. xi ' 'T Sponsor June Ebert serves cake at the French Club Christmas party. She helped the officers plan the activities, and she chaperoned the parties. Photo by Jennifer Darr. .,..-... At the Student Senate meeting, Student Council Sponsor Jane Borland collects votes from the nominees while awaiting the upcoming election. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. s l I Who's ho kept the clubs or- ganized and in or- der? The sponsors, of course. Although many students did not realize it, sponsors had many respon- sibilities. These included chaperoning, helping to plan activities, providing materi- als, and generally helping where needed. Most students took these teachers for grant- ed, but without them, we would not have been able to enjoy these organizations. Janet Miller helped spon- sor the Keywanettes, a ser- vice organization. She spon- sored the Keywanettes because I liked the fact that I am sponsoring a club that does things for the commu- nity. Some of their projects included A Wish With Wings, cancer research funding, and providing food for needy families. Carolyn Brannen, Latin Club sponsor, enjoyed being a sponsor very much, it allows me to get to know boss? the kids much better. Be- cause this was June Ebert's first year as a sponsor of French Club, she said didn't really have lots of ideas. She had planned to help direct activities and to be a chaperone. Even though being a spon- sor may bealot of work and it may take a great deal of time, there were some highlights. Mrs. Brannen remembered Senior Send-off. They ate at a nice Italian restaurant, gave gifts to the seniors, and did a mini-roast of each senior. It is an emotional time for them and for me. Mrs. Mill- er thought back to the con- vention in Corpus Christi. She also remembered feeding the needy families that could not afford Christ- mas for their children. Thanks to the help and leadership of the sponsors, Lamar's organizations en- joyed great success. Tina Weber UI Organizations X 153 Infact. .. L Junior Class Council Activities: Decorate Homecoming Hall on Oh Vikings President: Brad Voss Vice President: Tres Peacock Secretary: Patti Plummer Treasurer: Rebecca Doak Boys Social Chairman: Brent Bumgardner Girls Social Chairman: Brijin Cleppcr Sponsors: Charles Bryant Marilyn Critzer Patsy Williams Mary Hill L Keywanettes Activities: Teacher Banana Split Party Trips to Eastern Star Home Sponsored family at Christmas Mother Daughter Salad Supper and Fashion Show President: Trisha Stasio Vice President: Kim Manning Vice President: Michelle Li Secretary: Tracy Richbourg and Corresponding Sec: Kathy Day Treasurer Susan Wong Historian Laura Telle Patsy Williams Janet Miller SPOnsors: 154 X Service Projects!Design by David Liddle Seniors Derek Cheatham and Drew Hudson help with the Student Council canned food drive. Photo by Sheila Daroch -fauna., aw-A 1 au.M,.-1 -:ww- 'i ...I E ' ,255 l T,f-Af! 3 3 ',z'!U il -. V in 2 5 Je js 515:11 ff i -if-4 'lt 1. , f' P1191 'Cf , H -ze 4' ,Q 1 .AIS .. Giving of themselves elping others in the community of Arling- ton was usually not on the mind of the average stu- dent at Lamar. However, many club members had ser- vice projects on their minds throughout the year. Various projects were performed, from helping families at Christmas to sponsoring an endangered puffin chick. Christmas was a big time to help the needy in the Arling- ton area. National Honor So- ciety helped Arlington Char- ities with the Toys for Tots program by collecting over 200 toys. These toys gave many children much brighter Christmases. Club member Jennifer Darr explained that helping children in need at Christmas time made me feel good about myself. -JFJ lei Many clubs at Lamar helped entire families during the Christmas season. Food, clothing, and money were among the items donated by the following clubs: FHA, VI- CA, HERO, National Honor Society, Keywanettes, Latin Club and Los Paisannos. The sponsor of HERO, Mrs. Mar- tha Warner, assessed that Helping that family was the greatest thing we've done this year. It gives me goosebumps just thinking about it. Service projects were not just for Christmastime. The Keywanettes did many other projects, such as singing and taking pets to the Eastern Star Home. They also par- ticipated in the Leukemia Tele-Event. Student Council held a tre- mendous food drive in De- cember, gathering over 1,000 cans and boxes of food. The food was given to several needy families in Arlington. Another unusual project was done by the Environmen- tal Science Club. Money was raised by raking yards. This money was used to sponsor an endangered bird, the puf- fin chick, by providing food and medical care until the chick goes to sea to breed. Lamar students returned many hours of time to the community through partici- pation in club service projects during the year. However, the students gained both enjoy- ment and satisfaction through their commitments. In other words, everyone gained. David Liddle Members of NHS collect toys for Arlington Charities. During the collection, members also enjoyed hot chocolate and cookies. Photo by Jennifer Darr. Senior Trisha Stasio, Sophomore Kristen Prather, and Sophomore Anne Telle help answer phones at the Leukemia Tele-Event. Photo by Laura Telle. Organizations X 155 Infact. .. Latin Club L Activities: Mardi Gras Omni Theater Satumalia Picnics at Randol Mill Park Senior Send-off President: Berdine Yuan Vice President: Kenny Roe Secretary: Michelle Li Treasurer: Laura Telle Sponsor: Carolyn Brannen L Los Paisanos Activities: Dine at Mercado Juarez Adopt family and eat Thanks- giving Dinner with them Christmas party and carols Ice Skating Mardi Gras Visit to Art of Spain Museum Feast of Sinco de Mayo President: Tiffany Jones Vice President: Kristin Ufolla Secretary: Tracy Rose 1 Treasurer: Kelly Alexander Sponsor: Betty Fritz L Madrigals Activities: Val-a-grams California Spring Festival Arlington Telecable Christmas Special Spring Recruiting Shows Chairperson: Wendy Ileape Sponsor: Toni Worley 156 I Computer Dating!Design by Denise Bush l I ,f ,A Q'-an v ' ' Q ., L . 1 ' If -N X :J is 'I -fy fl 'lf' : i V2.1 W ' - i i 'ffxv YXr ss am, . 'T ' ' I A NA L. .-.. P K rid tii' X xl., Senior Kevin Gorman finds his true love while Seniors Jennifer Vernor, Kelle Holder and Melanie Nolan look amused. Photo by Debbie Jensen. Junior Salim Kassam, who was club treasurer, works on a computer math assignment. Photo by Kim Higdon. 0 B? ge? ag ... it s 1-J Seniors Brian Davis and Ben Several students wait to find Armstrong enter data from the their perfect matches from AFS dating forms into the computer members. The fundraiser was a which will analize the data. success. Photo by Debbie Jensen. Photo by Kim Higdon. ...al fra ?1g .... ,?1 . We1s1LT'i1 X95 iffiis J I ig .4 ,ri 5522-1 Apple amore hould you trust a com- puter to choose your true love? Many Lamar students decided to give it a try by participating in the computer dating fund-raiser sponsored by the American Field Service and the Com- puter Club. We're two of the few clubs that work together on a fund- raiser, claimed Junior Jen- nifer Mathis, adding that We're excited about this project. The clubs have sponsored the activity for several years and have had a great turnout in the past, ac- cording to Senior Judy Blumburg. Early in February, the col- or-coordinated forms were passed out to the English classes. The forms were pink for girls and blue for boys. After the AFS members had collected the forms, the Com- puter Club began the long, te- dious job of entering the in- formation into the Macintosh computer program. After a couple of weeks of typing dur- ing their spare time, club members printed the results. AFS members sold these re- sults in the cafeteria, three names for Sl. Students dis- covered their perfect true love, said Computer Club Sponsor Susan Petry. Natu- rally, students were embar- rassed when they were matched with some of the most unlikely peoplen said Judy. Denise Bush Organizations f 157 In fact.. Math Science Team Activities: Azle, Wylie, and Richardson Math! Science Tournaments TMSCA in San Antonio UIL IDistrict, Region, and Statel Hosted junior high math and science toumamcnts President: Kelly Alexander Vice Presidents: Shamir Caplan SallyFung Dougwkk Sponsor: Wilma Hill Ronda McNew Judy Jones L National Forensic League Activities: Speech and debate tournaments UIL Literary Competition TFA State Competition NFL Student Congress Monday Night Bowling President: Julie Harrelson Vice President: Jennifer Mathis Secretary: Allison Martens Historian: Kim Kuhner Sponsor: Patricia Day National Honor Society Activities: Sponsored two families at Thanksgiving Toys for Tots at Christmas Secret Pals for teachers on Valentines Day President: Amanda Blaser Vice President: Jennifer Darr Secretary: Karen Meador Treasurer: Chris l-leam Social Chairman: Kelly Duke Sponsors: Yleen George Karen Forrcr 158 f Officers!Design by Tina Weber In comman xtra time, added re- sponsibilities and board meetings. Why would anyone want to add these burdens to the already heavy pressures of school? Many students, however, did decide to hold office in many clubs and organizations. Despite the various drawbacks, club members enjoyed their pow- erful positions. Junior Amy Dietert, who served as treas- urer of German Club, admit- ted that Halthough it took lots of time, I liked being a part of the club. What would make these students want to run for of- fice? Junior Brad Voss ran for president of the Junior Class because he Uwanted to help get up some spirit at La- marf, Senior Amanda Blaser wanted to bring some of her experiences from junior high to her office as president of National Honor Society. Sen- ior Troy Topping served as president of Senior Class Council. I wanted to unify my class by representing it in a diverse and unique way, Troy said of his reason for running for office. French Club officers Tina Weber, Jennifer Darr, Caitlin Davies and Jennifer Frazier explain the game Pictionary to French Club members at the Break the Ice' party. Photo by Jon Darr. .0 L-L Being an officer of a clu carried many responsibilities Basically, officers ran th meetings, planned the activ ities, and assigned responsi- bilities to others. As an of ficer, Troy had to organiz activities and make many de- cisions. The most importan activity for my club is prom,' revealed Troy. For Studen Council, Junior Leslie Le took roll and minutes as sec- retary, but, for the most part, we fthe officersj shared all the responsibilities. Most of the officers expe- rienced some very memorable activities. As president of In- teract, Senior Wayne Nash viewed the Cancer Dance-A- Thon as the most important activity because it goes along with the idea of having fun while others benefit. Amanda felt that the commu- nity service activity at Thanksgiving was memorable for NHS. Leaving an impact on La- mar, all the officers of the various clubs and organiza- tions were glad to have had the experience in leadership. Tina Weber Q ff ' - ,war ., Q34--ffg 1 ...Awe Kun Seniors Wayne Nash, Susan McWithey, and Dawn Hatter lead the Interact meeting while trying not to lose their cool. The Dance-A-Thon turned out to be their most productive activity. Photo by Melody McNutt It -nl 1 Senior Amanda Blaser and ' Junior Kelly Duke, officers of the National Honor Society, admire a toy collected for Arlington Charities at Christmastime. Photo by Jennifer Darr Student Council Officers Andrea Jones, Andrea Devine, John King, Kenny Roe and Leslie Leu listen to a suggestion during a regular meeting. Photo by Melody McNutt f Rn on d I -af' t' .5 .i',:'q:, if Organizations X 159 Infact. .. OEA fOfIice Education Assoc.J Activities: Secret Santas Competed in local and regional competitions Perfonned fundraising and malice projects President: Shelly Breen Vice President: David Hoffman Secretary: Kristi Stevens Treasurer: Lynette Booth Ilistorians: Tricia Allevato Tracie Allcvam Parliamentarian: Sheryl Dinsch Sponsor: I,aDean Houck Orchestra Activities All State 81 All Region Orchestra UIL Solo 81 Ensemble Contest Spring Trip to Gatlinburg, TN. Spring Solo 81 Awards Concert President: Lissa Davis Vice President: Lisa Vosdoganes Secretary: Meredith Todd Treasurer: Tiffany Gilbart Sponsor: Royce Coatney 160 ! Mardi Gras!Design:by Ed Garner Mardi Gras madames Sophomores Hayden Garret, Liron Caplan and Ethan Golden try to act seductive. Photo by Laura Telle. ikes Mardi heart raditionally, the holi- day of Mardi Gras takes place on the Tuesday before Ash Wednes- day. It's really a religious hol- iday. Mardi Gras at Lamar was something different. The event was organized by the language clubs and took place the Friday before the real Mardi Gras. February 12 was the big night. The decorations started go- ing up that afternoon, with the labor supplied by the clubs, and, by the time 7:30 rolled around, everything was ready. Students and teachers attending wore costumes Cmostlyl, representing every- thing from ballet dancers to Mickey Mouse Club Mous- keteers to . . . transvestites. 'ilt gave the students a chance to be with each oth- er, said Spanish teacher Norma Quinones. Also, it al- lowed students to meet teach- ers on a more fun level. About two hundred people showed up that evening in the cafeteria to enjoy a number of activities. Prizes were award- ed for the best costumes, and a king and queen were crowned for a Mardi Gras ucourtf' The grand prize con- sisted ofa dinner and a movie for two. In addition, there was a live DJ and a huge dance floor. Food was not provided by the clubs, because the expense would have been too great, but people attending were al- ll Clowning around, Senior Deborah Yacio enjoys a moment at Mardi Gras. The annual event was held in February. Photo by Laura Telle. ra, xr lowed to bring their own food and drinks. Any food brought was placed on a large table in the cafeteria and was shared by everyone. Mardi Gras has been held at Lamar every year for the past three years. 'KThis was a very huge suc- cess, said Quinones. K'We had a lot of people there. Mardi Gras ended around 10:30 p.m., but not everyone left then. Many stayed around to help clean up - taking down decorations, sweeping up the floors, and picking up trash left in the party's wake. We really had to encour- age some people to leave after it was over, said Quinones. Ed Garner Saving decorations at the last minute, Senior Kenny Roe fixes a string of balloons before the dance. Photo by Laura Telle. Gold medalist skater Junior Kim Kuhner glides across the cafeteria floor during Mardi Gras. Photo by Laura Telle. Organizations X 161 In fact.. Photography Club Activities: Attended TAHSPI Fall Conference in Austin ETSU and SHSU High School Photo Contests AISD Industrial Technology Spring Exhibit at Six Flags Mall President: Kurt Belew Vice President: Kathy Farry Secretary: Kim Kuhner Sponsor: Mark Murray Photo Journalism Activities: Covering all sports and other major events for the school publications Yearbook Photo Editor: Sheila Darroch Newspaper Photo Editor: Kim Higdon Sponsor: Kim Forehand Quill and Scroll Activities: All City Fall Picnic Christmas party ILPC Convention in Austin Spring Banquet President: Ed Garner Vice President: Kassie Sweek Secretary: Chad Lewis Treasurer: Michelle Ross Social Chairman: Lisa Darden Sponsor: Kim Forehand 162 ! Work Groups! Design by Robn Terrill orkm har for the mone any students were in- volved in vocational courses ranging from agriculture to office skills. To enter these groups, students filled out applications and then were interviewed. When students were interviewed, the teachers looked for char- acteristics such as stability, responsibility, goal setting and perseverance. Once a student was accept- ed into a vocational course, he was required to work any- where from a minimum of 15 hours and a maximum of 20 hours. The students were also expected to maintain a UC average or above. Mrs. La- Dean Houck, who taught VOE, said she expected stu- Q if Seniors Jennifer Franklin, Lynda Fahringer, Mike Ward, Craig Griffin and Trevor Howell break for a snapshot. Photo by Mike Pempsell. Senior Trevor Howell struts his stuff at the VOCT state leadership dance in Kerrville. Photo by Mike Pempsell Senior Craig Griffin joins the fun at the VOCT state meeting in Kerrville. Photo by Mike Pempsell. -my H WWW Organizations f 163 Infact. .. SADD tStudents Against Driving Drunkl Activities: Project Celebration Mock Disaster City-wide SADD Dance President: Kat Russel Vice president: Kim Spinks Secretary: Alyce Thompson Treasurer: Stacy Harris Social Chairman: Kristin Nolte Spon sor: Kathy Musgrove L Senior Class Council Activities: Homecoming Hall decoration On the Road to Success Senior Assembly Day Awards Assembly Senior Girls Tea SeniorProm President: Troy Topping Vice President: John Simpkins Secretary: Heath Parker Treasurer: Karen Houk Sponsors: Alice Petersen Ronda McNe'w Beverly Reynolds Lavinia Atchley L La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Activities: Induction Trips to Kimbell Art Museum and Meadows Museum Mardi Gras End of the Year Picnic President: Tracy Norris Vice President: Kelly Alexander Secretary: Sarah Qasim Treasurer: Kim Manning Sponsor: Betty Fritz 164 ! Organizations!Design by Jennifer Duehn :.,-.imp was Ny., l WE? W fr ,-41 4 'i Bobbie Baty, Anita Hairston, and Billie Burney look on enviously at a bouquet to be delivered to some lucky Viking. These roses were among the many flowers delivered on Feb. 12. Photo by Sheila Darroch. ni' .- if Madrigal Jill Johnson, Wendy Heape, Darrel Auvenshine, Angie Batson, Jennifer Klein and Stephany Graham serenade in the workroom. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Senior Kenny Roe is the center of attention while Trisha Stasio and other Madrigal members perform a Valogram in his honor on Feb. 12. Photo by Laura Telle. You Can't bu ou can't buy love, but many students were able to show their ad- miration for their peers by taking advantage of the two major fund-raisers which took place during the week of Feb. 8. Students willing to pay S2 had the opportunity to flatter their friends and loved ones with Valograms performed in the cafeteria by the Madrigals on Friday, Feb. 12. Though these singing valentines were, in most cases, well intended, they often instilled feelings of revenge. I'm so embar- rassed, claimed a rose- colored Sophomore April Bailey after receiving a Val- ogram from her friend Lesley Boyd. I intend to get even next yearli' All in all, the Valograms were a success bringing in a large profit to be used for Madrigal scholarships. I was very pleased with the results because my students enjoyed singing while others enjoyed receiving such a unique gift, said Choir Director Toni Worley. Another way that students could express their true feel- ings was by purchasing car- nations from the Keywan- ettes. Prices for these tokens of love ranged from S2 for one carnation to S5 for a bouquet of three. The profits from these flower sales went to A Wish with Wings,', an organ- ization that grants wishes for terminally ill children. The love Keywanettes, under the di- rection of Sponsors Janet Miller and Patsy Williams, worked a total of 20 hours to prepare and deliver the flow- ers. Their efforts paid off, and the 1988 carnation sales sur- passed those of the previous four years. With such success, both the Madrigals and the Keywan- ettes plan to sponsor these fund-raisers again next year, proving that, though love has no price, a little indulgence can prove profitable for both the givers and the receivers. As Madrigal Andrew Decker put it, 'AAs long as we made someone happy, they four ef- fortsl were successful. Jennifer Duehn Organizations X 165 Infact. .. ophomore Class Counci1L Activities: Homecoming llall decoration Sophomores Under the Sea Homecoming Candy Sale President: Becky Rubery Vice President: Susan Woodson Secretary: Trisha Worlow Treasurer: Mary Wong Social Chairman: Wendy Edwards Sponsors: Cheryl Rose Mary Brejot David Johnson Student Council 'V Activities: Student recognition for out- standing contributions Ilomecoming activities Attending leadership workshops and camps Promoting school spirit President: John King Vice President: Kenny Roe Secretary: Leslie Leu Treasurer: Andrea Jones Parliamentarian: Andrea Devine Sponsors: Carolyn McLeod Jane Borland 166 I Sidekicks! Design by Laura Telle Sidekicks Goalie Joe Papaleo signs autographs for some of the younger spectators after the three games. Photo by Audra Fox. Varsity Soccer Players Sandi Laurence and Justin Hibbs battle against the professional soccer team in the wrong sport. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. g . FL- t E Celebrating a job well done, members of the Sidekicks volleyball team rejoice after a crucial point, Photo by Audra Fox. X... Pros handy W he gym steamed and the crowd cheered. Two teams battled on the volleyball court. Bleach- ers swarmed with parents, students and even junior high kids. It seemed like any other game night at Lamar. In- stead, Sidekicks was the name, and volleyball was the game. The professional soccer team, which was currently then NISL champion, came to Lamar to support Project Celebration. In three games, one against the varsity vol- leyball team, one versus the faculty, and another against the varsity soccer teams, the Sidekicks swept Lamar with defeats. However, a spirit of good will and amity prevailed. The Sidekicks became in- volved in Project Celebration to ureturn the support that kids gave us, said Sidekick Billy Phillips. Phillips also described Project Celebration as 'tone of the better projects around. The team played one set of games in Dallas, one in Fort Worth, and one in Arlington. After assessing their three Lamar adversar- ies, Sidekick goalie Joe Papaleo found that the girls team was 'fmuch better than the soccer or faculty teams. However, the opposing teams and many fans were surprised that the Sidekicks used their hands, since they were sup- posed to only use their heads. In fact, Mrs. Beverly Reyn- olds, the fashion plate of the faculty team clad in circa 1920 gym bloomers, even called the Sidekicks Cheaters for using their hands. However, Mr. Jimmy ith Win Jones, organizer of the fac- ulty team, excused their loss by saying, We had never played together as a team be- fore. Mr. Jimmy Jones al- legedly formed his team by coercing the teachers that he evaluated to play. Despite the controversy and sense of competition, all four teams had fun playing. Senior Christy Brady, who was a member of the varsity volleyball team, revealed that playing the Sidekicks was more fun than playing Mar- tin, the district champions, because the Sidekicks were a lot cuter! After the games, the Sidekicks remained in the gym to sign autographs on everything from programs to shorts to a baseball. During the games, the bake sale was held to raise money for Malibu Madness, Lamar's af- ter Prom party. More impor- tant than all the fun and games, however, the fierce feuds on the court drew at- tention and support for Proj- ect Celebration. Laura Telle Organizations S X 167 In fact . . . Thespians Activities: Initiated 12 new members into the Intemational Thespian Society Co-produced major productions Conducted a student directed workshop Acting President: Deborah Yacio Co-President: Michelle Reynolds Vice President: Trina Zamora Sec! Treasurer: James Campbell llistorianz Andi Kaan Sponsor: Tom Schumacher L. Tragos Activities: Co-produced A Chorus Line, Picnic, Any Wednesday, Vanities, Star Spangled Girl Field trips to metroplex theater productions such as CATS and Dallas productions Acting President: Deborah Yacio Co-President: Michelle Reynolds Vice President: Trina Zamora SecfTreasurer: James Campbell Ilistorian: Andi Kaan ! Sponsor: Tom Schumacher VICA L Wocational Industrial Cooperative Trainingl Activities: Canned Food Drive Making roll sheet boxes Fruit sale fundraiser Employer! Student Banquet President: Alan Woodhill Vice President: Tracy McFadin Secretary! Treasurer: Tonya Noel Reporter! Parliamentarian: Brad Birdsong Spon sor: Russell Meyer 168 X Letter J ackets! Design by Ed Garner at -g--' t 1 4. ,. , q kv , A -Qi, i :,.- g , 4 ' 0 . S 'Kia' , A Riff ' V x , 6 ,bv Living! Headed for home, three Lamar students itwo of them in letter jacketsl look for their car after school. Photo by Audra Fox ,,, ff: 1 F 2l1'I1211' letter jacket blues f all the things in the world that remind peo- ple of high school, let- ter jackets have got to be the most familiar. Lamar was no exception. Nobody seemed to mind that they were stitched together from some pretty unexciting materials: felt and vinyl. Nobody seemed to mind the fact that the felt tended to bleed its dye, and the yellow sleeves tended to pick it up in blue streaks. No- body minded the fact that rain only made the problem worse. After all, letter jackets were still a big deal to most Lamar students. A lot of people wanted them. This year there were even some petitions addition to sports. This would have allowed honors students, honors journalists and outstanding homemakers to wear the blue and gold. Some Lamar students didn't really like the idea, though. 'AI think letter jackets should be given to some sports and activities, but not all of them, said one Lamar senior. As of the end of the 1987- 1988 school year, though, the controversy was still alive. Whoever wore them, letter jackets were a mark that set some people apart. Repre- senting the Lamar activities such as sports, band and choir, they pointed out those students who worked to excel. made to allow letter jackets to Ed Game' be awarded for academics in L, i -fig - 1 er if '33 1 2 i .,'., gpg . J I i E x ' W it M. . . 'J I . S XVKA ff -4 -A ' Y 55 ' ' if ,-I A-4 is rp if- f 5 'ag ., , . 4 . 1 If TW-.QAQ 3' 'l-2. an sax.: .W . --.,,. Their buttons showing Lamar spirit, Seniors Jamie Lewing and Tracy Ogden have been on the drill team since 1985. Photo by Audra Fox Band members Kate Pearson, Brian Crist, Darby Frantz, and Gwyn Lockhart open a box containing new letter jackets. Photo by Kim Higdon. Organizations X 169 In fact Vi-Queens Activities: Competitions in Denton and in Fort Worth Trip to Florida for Nationals Spaghetti Dinners Viking mug fundraisers Captain: Tracy Ogden Co-Captain: Tiffanie Eitle Senior Lts: Emily Alexander, Christi Hutto, Gia Montaleone Junior Lts: Stephanie Reber, Shannon Telfair, Rhonda Wever Sponsor: Jessie llorton VOCT Woeational Occupational Clubs of Texasl Activities: 'llirkey Sales Holiday Dinner for Arlington Women's Shelter Sponsored family at Christmas President: Trevor Howell Vice President: Karen Bellfield Secretary: Jennifer Franklin Treasurer: Craig Griffin Sponsor: Mike Pempsell 170 f B31'1qUetSf Design byihaura Telle Last suppei As the 1987-1988 school year came to a close, many students at Lamar found themselves with too many banquets and too little time. Almost every club held a ban- quet or a senior-sendoff of some kind. The locations var- ied from the school cafeteria to more regal settings. How- ever, the sadness of farewell and the festivity of the end of the year were emotions com- mon to almost every banquet as Larnar's organizations cel- ebrated a year gone by. The organizations remem- bered the year with special awards and presentations. The nature of the awards generally took on a not so se- rious attitude, such as the Vi- queen Bubble Head Award, and the Band's FAG fFun Amiable Guyl. The Orchestra awarded the first chair cello player, David Goudy, what they thought was rightfully his new throne, a toilet seat. Slide shows often recaptured the highlights of the clubs' ac- tivities. The Viqueens en- joyed such a presentation, which featured the officers' rendition of That's What Friends Are For. The locations and the for mality of the dinners greatly. The Quill and banquet was a city-wide ering held in the cafeteria Sam Houston High S while the band held its quet at the Hilton. Alt many of the festivities semi-formal affairs, the chose Thunderbumpers taurant and a fifties along with all-you-cs hamburgers. These end of the year erings prove to be extra cial for the graduating iors. Both the Latin Club the French Club celel by having Senior Sent during which seniors re awards and gifts. Many that being a senior greatly to their enjoy This banquet was extra cial since I was a senior more so than last year, Senior band Member Cochran. No matter the time nor place, Lamar's clubs cel ed with a flair, celebrating successful year of and fun Laura Telle Elizabeth fo ey ,,,. , ,..., ,,- MYYWW 'Y' nil 'hust- 4 'WH' ' Senior Ed Garner enjoys his dinner at the Quill and Scroll Banquet, which was held at the Sam Houston Cafeteria. Photo by Sheila Darroch. -A I x lfzai I 1 Be-hopping at the choir banquet at Thunderbumpers, Seniors Tricia Stasiorn and Wendy Heape, Junior Jill Jetton, and Senior Holli Hall serenade their heart throb, senior Donny Howard. Photo by Kristy Cox. As many deserving drill team members receive recognition, Junior Stephanie Reber presents an award. Photo by Ron Reber. Organizations X 171 7 i, ar I' . 6 I , ' W-M . -gs. s 9 of ,if 1' I -- , , I s. o 'v-'f,., 'x iff! 5- 'S ff' Dad,s Set of car keys for that up-coming Friday night represented a compleTely novel idea of freedom. Par- ties, dates, clUbs, concerts and even cruising Cooper seemed within grasp. The borroWeD car, however, did not take carE of all the ex- penses of student life. MaNy had to work at such places as Six Flags Over Texas to make The money to play in the social scene. Most high schooL stu- dents were given other re- sponslbilities as well. Cur- fews and speed limits had to be obeyed. Of course, de- Fensive driving kept your record clean of the first tick- Et and parents couldnlt ground their kids forever, could they? Emily Alexander SEPTEMBER Bm s is 17 mm EIEEEIEIGEI 27 Elilmlll llllIll 1 I September 1 First day of school . ophs beware ause the year is just heginnin' It was your first day of school. For sophomores it was a whole new experience. I was lost at first but after a few weeks I got the hang of it, said Sophomore Tim Dodson. On the other hand, some sophomores weren't as stunned. It wasn't what I expected, said Sophomore Ryan Nielson. There were many who suffered through the first two weeks of initiation such as Jay Autrey who was Saran Wrapped to the McDonald's flag pole by two un- known seniors the first day of school. For the juniors it was a chance to see old friends and make new ones. When asked what was dif- ferent about his first day of Jun- ior Hudd Barnes said, f'This is the only day teachers are cool, said Junior Hud Barnes about the first day of the school year. For many juniors lunches were a little different. Unlike last year most now had their own cars to drive. For the seniors things were a lot different. They were now starting their final year of high school and for the guys it was their turn to initiate rather than being initiated. To some the first day of school was unique. The first day of school was the only day I could wear my Bud fBudweiserJ shoes, said Senior Doug Runte. I've never seen the girls so spontaneous as at Lamar this year, said Senior Scott Grove, meaning that the girls were looking their best. So for the sophomores it was a whole new process. For the juniors it was another year for new friends and more parties. And for the seniors it was the beginning of the end and the final days for the Class of 1988. Dan Dodson Seniors Carrie Petersen, Cheryl Akin, and Rachel Pickett approach th first day of their senior year. Photo b Debbie Jensen. I if' -' 2 'rf .1-1 . 'ix fir i' I 1. -V . , .,,: ,r,i,ff. , 4. M xg,.n , , z Q al' :sf H +: -rf' . I v ,':,n..-V,.'Sr?ic 1 'gf' ' , . nn, 's xg- J.-' I 'x NF. -. f' L xx-A ' A-flew ,V gs' z. 'L sg at ,. - A.: 4 ' . . , A h M A - , ' if -2 'g ' -1 s S? ...- f.-Wihfiliifijii i, ' 3 Wwerwf- 1.4 V ' .. ws, ,N ? U s'4i'h0Q,,u1-BSI. if he . , l 5 wb 117-f, ..- af f XZ!! 174 I Beginning of School!Design by Robn Terrill Already dreading the remaining 174 days of school are Junior Toni Gray and Seniors Tee Hatcher and Paul Heckathom. Photo by Audra Fox. Seniors Mike Moorehead and Dar- rell Clarke return from lunch to complete their first day of school. Photo by Debbie Jensen. u is. - .y J ,ff Seniors Brad and Sean Kipp and Jun- iors Chris Carlisle and Kelly Duke reminisce about their summers while they wait to be 'n their first day of school. Pho- to by Debgie Jensen. a , -. Q1 iv Z, , ., . x Y M? Student Life I 175 1 SEPTEMBER II 1 IIHIEIIIIIEI IHIIIIEIH11 IEE EIEIEEIEIBEH 27 EIMEHIII lllllll September 7:30 a.m. pep rallies 7:30 p.m. foot- ball games , of r 1 -s Seniors Bonnie Inman, Wendy Parks and Tiffany Jones trample into the pep rally along with the rest of the Senior Class. Photo by Kim Higdon. 176 ! Pep Rallies!Design by Shirley Canales 1 'X ,S ?w't:: 'Q A '4 P 2 .te- Seniors Wendy Parks, Lowenberg, Kristin Ufolla, Kim ris, and Julie Samanie show spirit by tossing confetti at the pep Photo by Kim Higdon. is ,fi Sophomore Heidi Elhoff cheers for the Viking team at the Homecoming pep rally, which was held after school. Photo by Kim Higdon. tweet tweet was the familiar every Friday as the team marched in, the played and the pep got under way. The trampled through cheerleaders as they to their traditional in the gym. week the seniors nt theme, for rake Richland, all the seniors up as farmers. also came dressed as Romans in togas, costumes and traditional Arlington wear. There was also senior tradition of re I A LHS sensation e're after ou bringing Godzilla. The sopho- mores tried to break that tra- dition by bringing their own Baby Godzilla. The seniors got their revenge by deflating the Baby Godzilla. At this year's pep rallies many times there was low attendance. Some students had trouble get- ting to school so early in the morning. The teachers tried to increase attendance by putting on skits as part of the pep rally entertainment along with the drill team, band and cheer- leaders. Mr. D also came back to show his spirit by leading a rous- ing round of Uffda-chica boom. Shirley Canales Raising the traditional L for Lamar, the Senior Class sings the alma mater. Photo by Kim Higdon. . F 4 g F .fy AM X X ... I H ' fp -' ,ll 1 x l 4 1, ,5 . f , ' 1 I veil, 'E 374, E ' wwf 1 E' .Pf..i'ii4iJff-fi:-ii G ...Q limp 1 ,ef A giriizpesggb 1 IF!-.rx in -Duggan M T 'I The varsity cheerleaders pile up for their pyramid as the student body cheers them on. Photo by Kim Higdon. The drill team shows their pearly whites as they stand in beginning po- sition waiting for the music to start. Photo by Kim Higdon. Student Life I 177 Piling over the railing in an effort ' to show their spirit are members of Waving rally rags, the fans go crazy at the LHS student body. Photo by Jeff a game held at UTA stadium. Photo by Hattendorf. Jeff Hattendorf. OCTOBER IIIIIEH UEHEUHM HEEMEEH BRENNEN BEHEEEE lllllIl October 7:30 a.m. pep , . rallies 7:30 p.rn. foot- ball games Walking proud for the Homecoming Ci 1 -.00 1 pep rally are the 87-88 football captains. Photo by Kim Higdon. wr' qv 178 X Football Games!Design by Dan Dodson Celebrate all day lon Win or lose it A Lamar football game - what students did before, during and after Friday. The pre-game started around 7:45 in the moming when stu- dents appeared to show their spirit and prove their loyalty. The spirit lasted through the day until school dismissed. The second part of pre-game started around 7 p.m. Friday evening when students patiently waited for the kick-off and gathered in- to a 12th man, said Junior Da- vid Walker. During the game the spirited crowd was led by Seniors John King and Chris Durkee. They yelled outrageous chants such as boom chicka boom, said Durkee. During the last part of the fourth period, many checked the score, such as Senior Rod Spear, to see if it was time to move on to the post-game celebrations, whether they won or lost. The post-game celebration took place around 10:30 to 11. During this time, whether it was at Winchell's, Interlochen, or Post and Paddock, the football team celebrated and students talked among themselves. The post-celebration and the evening ended around 12:30 or 1 in the morning. And the stu- dents waited for the next Friday night football game. Kate Pearson Z Going all out to show LHS pride are Juniors Clayton Frenzel and Brad Voss. Photo by Kim Higdon. Thoroughly thrilled with the perfor- mance of the football team is junior var- sity cheerleader Jenny Tumer. Photo by Kim Higdon. Student Life ! 179 il.. .. Homecoming Queen Allison War stands and smiles with her dad, Coac Jerry Ward. Allison was the featur twirler for the band for two years. Phot by Ms. Jane Borland. OCTOBER llllllill IIHII EIH 18 E 553 EE EIEIEII llIllll October October 9 Homecoming October 10 H o m e c o m i n g Dance 180 I Homecorning!Design by Kate Pearson A break in the action. A few of the guys gather for a picture. Karen Houck, Paige Syptak and Singing the alma mater at the Home- 'ulie Dodd, three of the Home- coming pep rally Senior Trisha Stasio oming nominees, are driven out shows her spirit. in the field in horse-drawn car- yiages. Festivities celebrated Ward honored The drum roll started and the voice of the announcer said, the homecom- ing queen is . . . That is what everyone was waiting to find out on the night of Oct. 9. The stands were filled with girls dressed in velvet, tafetta and blue and gold mums, while the guys were dressed in nice slacks and sport coats. The fans weren't as rowdy as usual, but you could still feel the tension in the air as the Vikings played the Haltom- Buf- falos. The Homecoming ceremony was the final production of months of planning, There were some changes in this year's court set-up and selection. It was an all senior court made up of eight nominees. The girls were escort- ed by their fathers. I liked how it was set up this year. It gave more girls a chance to be in court, said Senior Allison Ward who was named Home- coming Queen'1987. I also liked how we were elected and supported by clubs, Allison said. The student body was really en- thusiastic about the spirit chains, the pep rally and the game, said Student Council President John King. The money we got from fund raisers like spirit chains helped pay for the car- riages and the dance, John added. The nominees were brought on the field in a different way this year. The Student Council rented horse-drawn carriages. When the carriages rolled out, the crowds response was so cool!! said John. This was the largest vot- ing turnout since voting has been done at lunch, said sponsor Mrs. Carolyn McLeod, I was surprised when I heard my name being called out as Homecoming Queen. I never thought that I'd win, rnuch less expect it. I had never been in the court before and I thought that was fun enough, but then to have been elected Homecoming Queen was quite an honor for me. said Allison. And the Homecoming Queen is . . . Allison Ward. The stands exploded with applause while Allison walked to- wards 1986 Homecoming Queen Lori Goe in shock. Kate Pearson 13 ,. 'sa A 3 'il' 41 T:j fivlf , 'E' I , . e7j,,,' 'I ' r,' wig M , V. g .fu 1,5-g, ,, . - X si- Student Life I 181 OCTOIEI HEEYHHU HEEMEE1 BRENNEN HHNEEEE llIllll IIIIIEH l I l October October 9 Homecoming pep rally Showing that Halloween is not for kids, the Lamar faculty dresses too. Photo by Kim Tally. Lamar Keywanettes Staci Gilden- blatt, Tricia Stasio, Ruthanne Thatcher and Tammy Marshall sing pumpkin car- ols at the Eastern Star Home. Photo by Dresseq up one of the mob' Senifn' Laura Teller Doug Wick displays his Halloween spir- it. Photo by Kate Pearson. 182 f Halloween!Design by Shirley Canales ,V VIKIN ' ,l 9 S, ali v ' ff ' V 95? 5 ' LI Ll M 3 Senior Kevin Gorman shows that he does not need a Halloween mask to cel- ebrate the occasion. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Halloween happenings Catch the spirit A doorbell rings. As the door creaks open, a rousing chorus of trick or treat rushes in. The haunting holiday, Halloween, was celebrated in many different ways. The majority of students went to costume parties given by friends or school organizations. Also, the day would not have been the same with out the in- famous haunted houses. Some students even went trick or treating, refusing to leave all the fun to the younger generation. Halloween was observed a day early at the pep rally with the seniors dressing to the occasion. The Vi-Queens also got into the mood with their K'Monster Mash routine. One creative idea was to go tell ghost stories at Caellum Moor, also known as Arlington's version of Stonehenge. Even some of those who had to work wore costumes to their jobs to add to the spirit of Halloween. Denise Bush gf. Clowning around at the Halloween pep rally, Seniors Debbie Line and Dawn Hatter cheer the Vikes to victory. Photo by Kim Tally. Student Life ! 183 OCTOBER IIEIII EIEIIII HIHIEIIHIEIB 25 October October 3 Band Car Wash Seniors Michelle Li and Alicia Ganz Stepping out - on the town sit around Jennifer Darr's house for a James Pikulinski takes his date to quiet evening of Pictionary. Photo by ner at Bobby McGees. Photo by Jennifer Darr. Fox. Pulling away from the crowd to talk, Sophomores Tracie Samanie and 'L- Rodney Fosdick enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Photo by Audra Fox. 184 ! Weekends!Design by Leslie Bachand 5 '-1,3 '-.g ,fx 1 .JL ' 5 . 5 ne thing about ikes is for sure - do weekend right. It was 8:30 a.m. Monday morning, the tardy bell had rung, and the students had somewhat settled down. What was on their minds? THE WEEKEND. If not pleasant or regretful mem- ories of the one just past, then their minds were focused on what lay ahead. Only 34 hours and 59 min- utes left . . . The question was, what to do and who to do it with. I always make plans at the last minute. Usually we're still deciding what to do at seven that night, said Junior Kathy Day. Some of the most common things to do were to go to football and Heading out in the Lamar car, Seniors Matt Bryan, Kurt Belew and Ross Reda get ready for a Friday night of football and parties. Photo by Sheila Darroch. basketball games, or to go bowling, or staying home and inviting a K'few friends over for a quiet party. Often parties started at places such as Winchell's, Loch-n-Green, the Lamar parking lot, or off Post-n- Paddock Road. Just a bunch of friends means a good time, said Junior Adam Besly. The weekend is also a time to catch up on much needed rest or errands. Often, the students had jobs that occupied these two days of rest. I don't mind working because usually I'm off by IO, said Junior Susan Wang, who was a hostess at the new restaurant Atchafalaya River Cafe. What were some of the unusual things that Vikes did? Sometimes trips to Dallas were taken for clubbing, West End Mar- ket Place, and Sidekick games. When there's nothing else to do, we all get together and go to Re- union for Sidekick games. It's really something different and we love it, said Junior Klaus Hillmann. Blue and gold could be spotted in every movie rental house around town and also on Cooper Street, cruising. Sometimes when there is nothing to do, we just mess around doing absolutely nothing. The week- end is great - no school and no responsibility, said Senior Shan- non Downing. No matter what was planned, for Lamar students, the weekend was something to look forward to from the minute the last one was over. Leslie Bachand Student Life X 185 OCYO IEE IIIIIEU UHEYHBE 1EEmEw1 l I ll EHEHEBE HEEEBEH lllllll October October 7 Homecoming Hall Decora- tion October 9 Homecoming - In the making of a new tradition, member of the Senior Homecoming court, Julie Dodd steps down to greet her father Mr. Thomas Dodd. Photo by Kim Higdon. PQ .. w 1 Q IH ICB Showing the pride that is tradition- ally Lamar, Mrs. Jessie Horton and Thor, Michael Powers, give the L- shaped Lamar sign. Photo by Kim Higdon. Breaking up what had only just be- gun, an Arlington police officer stops Vikings from entering McDonalds for the LHS-AHS food fight. Photo by Kim Higdon. 186 I Traditions!Design by Leslie Bachand GQ., 52?- '1 ,il -5 .-.Q fk X ' !'l X ' gf' Q,- 4 5 1' .. 5 - Q N 4 -If -si? 1 1 - A 1 D' 2 A T4 1 1:'4-.'u-- ff.: W, Traditionally speaking ride continues It's more than a feeling here at Lamar. More than just pride. It's a way of life for every true Viking. Tradition. It is a part of us like the blue and gold blood that runs through our veins. Whether the tradition is big or small, it is kept alive by those who believe. Tradition can be a special thing like Homecoming, Thor, Pep rallies, Cincluding glow sticks, and spirit chainsj, or it can be a fun thing like the La- mar-Arlington food fight. Noth- ing is accomplished by this french-fry-flying frenzy, but it would be like skipping Christ- mas without it. Every student awaits the annual trip to Twin Points where they can enjoy 'fun in the sun' with all their friends and a few cold beverages to cool off the heat. And senior skip day - every year the laws get stricter about attendance but this tradition refuses to die out. These traditions are what give Lamar a unity that draws us to- gether like a family and helps us make it through our years here, said Senior Andrea Devine. Leslie Bachand Making their way to the top, varsity cheerleaders perform a stunt at the Homecoming pep rally held October 9. Photo by Kim Higdon, Student Life I 187 DECEMBER MHBEHEE EHBBMBE IEEEIII llllIll December IIIEHHE II EIHIU E I I 27 31 December 10, 11, and 12 A Chorus Line , Lullaby of Broadway lures Lamar in ular sensation Flashy dance steps and toe- tapping tunes dazzled three au- diences in Lamar's answer to Dirty Dancing. A Chorus Line jazzed up Lamar resulting in one of the most up-to-date musicals presented by any high school in Texas. This on-stage pizazz did not come easily. Beginning in Sep- tember, Chorus Line hopefuls attended optional warm-ups led by Persis Ann Forster, the cho- reographer. These hopefuls learned the steps and songs that could land them a part in the musical. The warm-up sessions contin- ued until October when, clad in colored leg warmers and leo- tards, the jittery auditioners went through two sets of try- outs. Then the newly appointed cast and directors, Mrs. Toni Worley and Mr. Tom Schumacher settled down for the hours of sweat and grit re- quired to make the excitement of a Broadway musical come alive. The rehearsals lasted up to four hours and demanded total concentration. Senior Johnny Brown, who played Paul, com- mented, When someone messed up, he felt really downg but then everyone supported him. Everyone clicked. This sense of support and en- thusiasm was felt by students too, since, according to Senior Trisha Stasio, the musical was in touch with our times. The first few rows of seats were stripped away for the or- chestra, which was directed by Mr. Royce Coatney. Orchestra members had lengthy practices starting as early as October. The stage crew worked diligenlty to create mirrors, the only set used during the pro- duction. Because of the lack of sets, various lighting techniques created the perfect mood during scenes. With all this preparation, ten- 188 f A Chorus Line!Design by Laura Telle sion ran high as the op night neared. Finally the Cl rose. Led by Mr. Coatney, the orchestra thumped out the and dancers filled the stage. However, behind the scenes, a much more hectic pace was set, leaving only 30 seconds change costumes. Junior Aaron Greenwood said that during time backstage was like a meatlockerf' On the last night, after the high-kicking finale, the curtain rose for a sentimental fai Sophomore Corbett H plucked the familiar Stand Me melody on his bass 'fEveryone was jumping a and hugging, said Senior Wendy Heape. It was a endingf, HI'm ready to do again, added Sophomore An- drew Decker. I know that everyone misses it now that it's over, said Brown. Others in the cast ech- oed this feeling. Cast members can still be heard tapping the steps and humming the tunes that, for three special nights, lured Lamar with the lullaby Broadway. Laura Telle Senior Stephanie Foose learns the combination for auditions. Photo by Paul Knudsen. l P , '- fs 'C :QM 239' W A 'E XZ 'X I B' Q K YS- x , ' -MI ii I , 1 ' ' ,X I? yqbi fia t . fi T ma ' ,A 4' 1' I 1 ff 1 f f I M, m.- 591 3, ? 5 l ,. 3, n ' ' , . ,qvf .4 Hi.-35. , x I M A f A 2 'C Q xii, -X.. . . W. . ,F ' ry, 5 X lj ff Q P Q. 4 a if DECEIIBEI IIIHHHB HIHEUNE BMEEEEE MNBBEEE HEEEHII llllllI December Dec. 14 Red and Green Day Dec. 15 Sweatshirt Day Dec. 16 Christmas But- ton and Tie Dec. 17 Crazy Sock Dec. 18 Dress Up Mr. Mark Terry shows off his Christmas hat at the faculty Christmas party. Entertainment and food was pro- vided for this early morning affair. Pho- to by Ms. Kim Forehand. This enormous Christmas tree helps create an exciting spirit. Many students enjoyed shopping and ice-skating at the Galleria over Christmas vacation. Photo by Jennifer Darr. Senior Elizabeth Fitzgerald re- acts with surprise as Junior Kate Pearson presents her with a gift. Se- cret Santas were a tradition in many classes. Photo by Sheila Darroch. iv . fr fe- ' A 'i-1' .-,. Jf' :hi ie-mv 190 I Christmas!Design by Jennifer Sadler The Christmas Bear wishes many onlookers a Merry Christmas. In- terlochen continued its tradition this year with many unusual light displays. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Senior Dan Crowe stumbles while skiing down the slopes. Young Life traveled to Winter Park, Colorado for its annual skiing trip. Photo by Jennifer Darr. , rr ,F .ef t WK Vikes ready and awaiting vacation hin down th hall Christmas is coming, the goose is getting fat. Please put a penny in the old man's hat. If you ha- ven 't got a penny, a half a penny will do. If you haven't got a half a penny, God bless you! This song could be heard in a different version throughout the halls a week before Christmas vacation, as Vikings participat- ed in the traditional canned food drive for the needy. Lamar had fun celebrating Christmas not only in participating in the canned food drive, but also in other traditional Christmas ac- tivities. Many classes decided to have Secret Santas. Mrs. Pat Flatt's economic classes drew another student's name and on the Fri- day before Christmas vacation they presented their person with a gift. The gifts were inexpen- sive and usually practical jokes. In one of Mrs. Pat Flatt's AP Economics classes the only jun- ior received a baby rattle from her Secret Santa because she was the baby of the class. Lamar started a new tradition this year by having a Christmas Spirit Week. Each day, the week before vacation, students celebrated by wearing different clothing items. On Monday, students dressed in vi- brant greens and vivacious reds. Tuesday came with colorful Christmas sweatshirts. If you looked at everyone's feet on Wednesday you would find peo- ple dressed in spirit from head to toe. People displayed crazy Christmas socks, many that played musical numbers. Christ- mas buttons and ties brightened the halls on Thursday. Friday arrived, and Vikings once again showed true class by dressing-up for the occasion - the final day before school let out for a much needed vacation. Jennifer Sadler Student Life ! 191 DECEHBEI H1HBMmE BMEEWEE MHBBEBE HEEEEII lllllll December IIIEEBB I I December 10- 12 A Chorus Line Dec. 18 Classes recess for Christmas break. Fighting for a space on the couch Fopgofnore R'f1bSfi4da1l3gf5Q'g0' Seniors Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Chris- le elzer' an emor tie Murrell, and Junior Brian Howell cqnverse at 3 French Club held attempt to relax at a band party. Photo Tlna W9b9f'S h0US9- Photo by by Kate Pearson. Darr. RN N i 5 Ms. Rhonda McNeW catches up on f the latest teacher news at the annual faculty Christmas party. Photo by Ms. Kim Forehand. Senior Christi Hutto displays a Christmas gift at a party with her eco- nomics class. Photo by Ms, Kim Fore- hand. 192 ! Spring Break!Design by Kassie Sweek its Let the festivities he in part- of life It's a good way to get together with friends and have fun, said Senior Haily Summerford. Parties were a major part of many Vikings' lives. For anyone who was looking, there was a party to be found almost every weekend. There was always a parent who was generous enough Cor insane enoughl to give up their home for one night to a bunch of crazy teenagers. The old fashioned method of sending out invitations to a specific number of guests was a thing of the past. The more common thing to do was to pass out maps to the general public. The host or hostess could only hope that the amount of people that showed up would not only fit in the designated house, but also refrain from de- stroying it. One important task involved in pre- paring for a party was getting food and Sipping her drink, Senior Michelle Li enjoys a progressive dinner given by a group of senior girls. Photo by Mr. Ron Darr. d r i n k s. P a r t y throwers often found that hungry and thirsty people lead to an unsuccessful par- ty. For some, cleaning house was a big part of preparing for a party. Others did not feel that a clean house was very im- portant. Why spend hours cleaning a house that will be- come a disaster with- in five minutes? said S e n io r G r a n t Vanaman. Kassie Sweek Student Life ! 193 April EIIIHEI 1 EIB 1718 ng 21 Em ZIEIEIJIEEEM ll-Ill- llllllli EEIIHH ll ' l . . I April April 5 Talent Show April 7 General Cavazos ' xl 4 - X Thou h master of ceremonies Bud g - dy Sims tries to deter the Faculty Laren Ezell and Jeff Brow Raisins, these women make their en- form the trademark dance I1 trance much to the delight of the au- ments from the movie Dirty Dancing dience. Photo by Tricia Allevato. Photo by Tricia Allevato. ...H 12 star i born AFS Performances live on Assembly It was a night of stars when Lamar presented its third an- nual talent show on April 5, 1988. The audience was restless from the start. MC Buddy Sims and his lovely assistant, Perky Patti, announced the perfor- mances of the first act including two songs by Broken Silence. We fband members Matt Al- exander, Sean Norris and Troy Stultzl were pretty excited about our performance, said lead singer Sean, t'We wanted to play something everyone would enjoy. The band even received a standing ovation. Other num- bers which received such an honor were songs by Johnny Brown and Ronnie Daniels, Ver- tical Smiles and Darrell Auven- shine. Aside from these acts, other numbers were just as memora- ble. A piano number by Julie Heizer, a dance to K'Nasty Boys by Malik Garrett, Dirty Danc- 194 I Student Life!Design by Jennifer Duehn ing by Lauren Ezell and Jeff Brown, and songs by Tara Han- sen and Melina Madalora re- ceived tremendous applause. Also adding to these perform- ers were the Faculty California Raisins dressed in brown trashbags. These raisins inter- rupted the show five times with more protest from the masters of ceremonies than from the au- dience. It was wonderful being a part of the show, said raisinette June Ebert. Gary Hahn and Bob Glenn likewise put in an appearance as news- casters. After the success of this show, many performers gained the confidence to enter more talent competitions. I would enter an- other talent show because I re- ally like performing in front of audiences, said Malik Garrett, I really enjoyed the way they cheered for me. Jennifer Duehn ,S ,, MARCH 13 14 m El E 3 EEE! IEMEIUII lllllll II EIIIIB B EIEI III ll 27 March March 7 Sidekicks! Faculty volleyball game March 8 Spring Break Senior Jeff Hattendorf poses in front of Columbia University as Junior Sheila Darroch snaps his picture. The Lamar photography staff spent spring break in New York. Photo by Kim Forehand. . ' Y -4... . Dressed up like a maiden, Senior Greg Hall dances to a medieval folk song. Greg, along with some other friends, traveled to London with Latin teacher Carolyn Brannen. Photo by Laura Telle. it N' lt' X L i w Ax .Q . -.. . Lfsax Nl A MAThR .KI Xi NQ-5. Senior Lisa Quick pauses for a breath on the slopes of Purgatory. Skiing was a popular sport at Lamar during spring break. Photo by Alyce Thompson. 196 I Student Life!Design by Kassie Sweek All wrapped up, Senior Jenny Holder sits amidst the mess with Seniors Susan Meyers and Angela Abbott in their hotel room in San Antonio. Photo by Kassie Sweek. s M On' K.. 'Q 9.5 u .751 mln, 'u v'p 5' . 4 A Q .ng no 'von :::'luv 'Iva uh. u,:'4uoc e,.'0oun l, .lfll 0 n U usp. 'clung 'tang O 4-'4 if If 1 I Q I NIV' un, .' 'Q ll no I ':'lng,',s ,. swn, 1 , '0ll N N No 12,1 . ,A n'.u nl U I .IV- 4 0 54 4 I In .. ln., r'1- ,' ilu v v ' o 1 'n 'n 10 I '1 Q.. 'wiv H g v . nn.',o l, . O s':',o ,I ' 1 1' 1' U .I v' 4 I .. 2 .U c 4' L nav. 1 no N55 e 5 0 0 'ew ',o :,o gal n'?',0' ,s i o 1.915 'mnpvn S ,I ' '9'il' gQ l' 'ix' I QQ 0' so .,. Ov.: :nlllgg lllig nog 0 ,JV rf N1 O 'Yrs l ri: X x goo 1- Cv' 0 n'!' 4' Q 1 of., Spring fever hits imme a break Padre Island, here we come! Ah, a week of relaxation ... Let's hit the slopes! These were just a few of the phrases that echoed through the halls of Lamar High School on Friday, March 18, 1988. Spring break was finally here. Christ- mas break had occurred just a little more than two months be- fore, but it had seemed like an eternity. Whether you were planning to spend spring break skiing the slopes or having fun in the sun, or maybe you were just going to Waco to visit Grandma, getting out of school was all that mat- tered. Not everyone had the oppor- tunity to venture away from good ol' Arlington, Texas. Some students had to work, or they just didn,t have the money to pay for a trip. But Arlington wasn't so bad. Many Vikings en- joyed the sunshine or worked to earn money. Well, at least it didn't rain. Others spent spring break with their family. Senior Wil- liam Reed was glad for the . A ..,1 nt 1. break, even though it rained the whole time we were there Cin Arkansasj. We kept expecting to see sunshine, but the sun did not appear until the day we left. William spent the week in Hot Springs, Arkansas with his fam- ily. Senior Haily Summerford en- joyed a different type of family vacation. She spent a week in Maui touring the island, snorkling, and relaxing. The whole week was a blast, but my favorite part was laying out in the sun, said Haily. Other activities which went on during vacation were skiing with church groups, and trips to Europe or New York with school clubs. But no matter what, the old tradition of road trips down to Padre with 'fthe gang would never die. Kussie Sweek Creating a sandman, Seniors Jenny Holder, Theresa Gartman, Angela Ab- bott and Jason Snodgrass enjoy the sun on Padre Island. Photo by Kassie Sweek. 4- A I-. f, ,., g 'Q K ei. .. . 1 --an E. Student Life ! 197 -1 NAV IEHHEB IIEIM 13 Ill 30 Ellllll ll-l--l I l BIB !! BE E R! I May AP testing May 4 Student Council elections May 7 Prom May 11 Awards assembly May 13 Sr. skip day May 15 Sr. girls tea ,i.l. T- Looking in the dressing room mir- ror, Senior Christi Hutto tries on a prom dress at Lea Angel Bridal. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Getting measured for a tux, Senior Kyle Lanningham gets ready for Prom. Photo by Debbie Jensen. 1 .-....-.--- 5 3 Q2 7 . F at l vs J 'ff ll lf 's if ily . 3. iw ,fe if: X ' i '. , Y y ,, .. 'r. .1 is . f rio fc A 3. fag. . ,, ' as Wgz, .K . Deciding which tuxes to order, Sen- iors Kyle Lanningham and Willie Frantz shop at Al's formal Wear. Photo by Deb- bie Jensen. 198 ! Prom!Design by Jennifer Darr 7 ll Looking for their after-prom out- fits, Seniors Lori Brassell and Brian Murry shop at the Parks Mall. Photo courtesy of Foley's. 55 if Preparations heighten anticipation f the tux fits wear it It started as early as January when some girls began weekend excursions to Dallas dress shops. At the same time some senior guys started deciding which girls would be the best date for the evening. Even though the event eve- ryone was planning for wasn't until May, there was a lot to be done. Visions of the senior prom have run through students minds ever since junior high. Everyone wanted to make prom a special event to top off their senior year. The perfect evening could not happen without that special date to share the evening with. For some finding a date caused several dilemmas. HI was sort of worried about it because some guys said they really didn't want to spend too much money so they might not go, said Senior Wendy Heape. Many girls who did not get asked ended up asking friends from Lamar or from other schools. Guys seemed to have the simple end of the date sit- uation. All they had to do was get up the nerve to ask someone. I thought it was important to get a date that went to Lamar who was also a senior so all the seniors could go to prom, com- mented Trey Falconer. After getting a date, the prep- aration did not end. Attire for the evening had to be found. Many senior girls spent count- less hours searching for the right dress while other girls had theirs made. In addition, the girls had t find accessories that went with their dress. Many had shoes and purses dyed to match their dress. Guys had the task of getting fitted for their tuxedoes. One thing that some couples bought together were after-prom out- fits. I loved shopping for prom items because we looked for ex- actly what we wanted and didn't want, said Senior Michelle Butcher. Transportation was also needed to get to and from the Loews Anatole in Dallas. Many felt that the special evening de- served a limo ride. Immediately I knew I wanted a limo so I started asking friends who were going to share one, said Senior Matt Alexander. Others went in their own cars and some even took carriages from the West End Market Place. All of the preparation did not come without a high cost. For some parents helped out with finances for prom. Others used their hard-earned money from working at part time jobs. 'Tm paying for everything - I have two jobs, said Alexander. Many students felt Lamar went over- board with prom. It ends up costing everyone hundreds of dollars and some people cannot afford to pay that much for prom, said Senior Amanda Blaser. Others felt they would pay as much as needed to have the best prom. It is a special one time event that is a cele- bration of going through those awful 12 years of school, said Senior Holli Hall. After the preparation seniors knew that the night was drawing closer. The countless hours of shopping and planning made some tired and broke when May rolled around. For many excite- ment rose when all of the prep- aration was finished. I got ex- cited because it became more of a reality as we got prepared for it, said Senior Jennifer Frazier. Jennifer Darr Standing by a limousine, a chauffeur waits for prom customers. Many couples took limos to the Anatole. Photo by Sta- cy Heape. Student Life ! 199 Seniors Catherine Erekson, Kevin Seniors Lauren Ezel and Andrew Brown and Michelle Reynolds enjoy the Wallis laugh for a moment as they take a variety of food as well as the company of break from dancing. their friends. UAV EHUBII EIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIII BIH EIEIEIEI EIEIEIEBEI EE I May May 7 Prom AP Tests May 23-27 Senior Sendoff Week May 28 Graduation Beach Ball Blast ,- 200 I Prom!Design by Denise Bush P 'e lQ Wfsl Qu'-N I Q ewwnfwgi' . , 'fr' 2? gs. 2 1 he Ex-Vikings John Coyle, and Rob Hooper and Senior Jason Snodgrass and Junior Chris Paulus sample the buffet served at the Anatole. 'es .: f'! I Exchange student Valerie Morel and Seniors Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Ed Garner approach the Anatole with great anticipation of a great time with their friends. The hi hs and Loews Celebration 688' Limos, buses and Mom and Dadis borrowed car took ele- gantly dressed seniors and their dates to pre-prom parties and on to the prom in style. K'The pre-prom parties gave us a chance to have fun without school officials everywhere, said Senior Amanda McEnroe. Around 7, students began ar- riving at the plush Loews Anatole. The Khmer Pavillion had a long line inside waiting for the package pictures to be taken. We just skipped getting the pictures until the line went down,'y claimed Senior Brenda Barnett. Once inside the ball- room, the lights dimmed and a large 88 ice sculpture crowned the dessert table. The dancing was supposed to begin at 9, but many students, hearing one of the favorite songs, decided to start early. Photos of most happy mo- ments were captured by Flash photographers. Also, this year, Mr. Mark Murray had a video camera filming the dancing with a rather annoying spotlight, according to Senior Lisa Burdick. After all the elegance, many people went home or to hotel rooms to change into comfort- able clothes. The PTA held an after-prom party, Monte Carlo Madness, from midnight until six a.m. The gambling, sports and other games there kept the students entertained well into the morn- ing with many prizes given out at the end of the party. Denise Bush Seniors Julie Rowell and Stephanie Card, along with their dates, enjoy a game of blackjack at Monte Carlo Mad' ness. 9 J K 2 . 1. X.. r ' f , 5 .,.-Tim, . l ,Q :a,,'::, W I T'5'iI? + Y Sig ' . .egress-., 1 I , ifigf,fg,q,, feb i 1 . 'f V -fav-, r7w f5E i55':,1.jg M ' g FY , J K ff-if -2-Q?:2f.I.-.,'5n35:?'-2 ,L Q o - - - -'- ??f'fL..s,,'l', A'1t, ' 'Sa' -35' :7 l',-if- i'-:af f' ,fa 'Q 1 '- ' n Q.-.-3 ff- U K B' rw I ' fr 1 ,J , All photos by Caroline Mayott, Stacy Colley, Jill Bordovsky!Student Life ! 201 U AY IIEIEIIBII EIEIIIIII 12 III1-1 ZIIZIBEI 27 Ei I I BIH EIEEIBI I I I I - I May May 11 Awards Assembly Mr. and Miss Ll-IS lux L ssss YJ-e .ua e if s- if Q ,, dv'-'w1Q I 1 Q fi ,aff Kenny Roe and Christy Brady hug each other after they are announced Mr. and Miss LHS at the awards assembly. Valhalla Editor Emily Alexander looks on. Photo by Sheila Darroch. 202 X Design by Kate Pearson Mr. LHS, Kenny Roe, is recognized at the awards assembly for all of his honors. Photo by Sheila Darroch. A' I J 1 4 5 ' l , V . fm-X Miss LHS, Christy Brady, clowns around after a volleyball game. Christy has played volleyball for six years. Photo by Kim Higdon 'Win Assembly honors many u t reward For the second year in a row the awards assembly was held outside on Cravens Field, so that the whole school could at- tend. Many seniors were honored, such as the Who's Who, and the top 12, along with many different scholarships. One of the highlights of the assembly was the announcing of Mr. and Miss LHS 1988. Being picked for Mr. LHS by my friends and fellow students was the biggest honor for me. Be- cause they selected me, It just means so much to me. said Mr. LHS, Kenny Roe. I just can't explain the excitement I felt, I was so excited, I was shaking. This is a really big honor for me. exclaimed Miss LHS, Christy Brady. This year many special guests were invited to the assembly. Both of the junior high prin- cipals were invited. There were also many others there to hand out special scholarships, such as the Boydstun scholarship which was given to Terence Parmer by Mrs. Helen Boydstun. There were many scholar- ships handed out to the class of '88. Kate Pearson Mr. Weldon English gives Valedic- torian Kenny Roe his hood at the awards assembly on May 11, 1988. Pho- to by Sheila Darroch. -- -.a - .amig- l------.-,And-, -..,.....k: .. .J '1'M, .--...X :gr N --:Q 29 ,-q'fe ' ii 1X .- 203 I AV IIEIEIIBII 10 1 13 III EEIZIIIEI 2' 28 -I I RU BEN f v 1 r May May 28 Graduation Early graduation set for seniors inal exams com ast What is the one thing stu- dents look forward to the most in high school? Besides the sum- mer, graduation! Graduation was the turning point for seniors because it marked the end of an important part of their life, their childhood. Most students anticipated moving away from home, espe- cially little brothers or sisters. Senior Brad Kipp mostly antic- ipated Ugetting into the sum- mer. Senior Kim Brown could not wait for no curfews - may- be. Senior Mike Moorehead only looked forward to more partyingf, Even though everyone wanted to leave high school and go on with their lives, some students actually missed certain things about Lamar. Most students missed their friends most of all. Kim Brown said that I prob- ably will never see some of these people again so it's a little de- pressing. One thing different about this year's graduation was it took place the weekend before the 204 X GraduationfDesign by Tina Weber week of finals. Usually gradu- ation takes place after school has been let out. Many students thought it was unfair because it takes away the significance of graduationf' said Senior Sean Kipp. Senior Jeannine Webb said that 'fthe school board should have thought about what the students felt about it before scheduling it before finalsfl Even though the convention center had an event already scheduled for the weekend after school let out, Senior Jason Nevius said, the school board should have arranged for the event if the convention center was unavailable for the appro- priate date. The graduation ceremony be- gan with Senior Amanda Blaser giving the benediction and Sen- ior Sally Fung giving the wel- come. Next the choir sang From Sea to Shining Sea and Friends Salutatorian Amy Casey and Valedictorian Kenny Roe both gave speeches, and then Superintendent Donald Wright and Principal Weldon English addressed the audi- ence. Next, the candidates for graduation moved their tas- sels, and each crossed the stage to receive their covers for the diplomas. After every student had crossed the stage, Senior Class President Troy Topping informed the audi- ence that the dollar bills handed to Mr. English as each student shook his hand were to be given to Arlington Charities. The graduates tra- ditionally threw their caps in the air to end the ceremony. Highlights of the graduation which the 1988 Senior Class will always remember includ- ed Senior Graduate Ben Hen- derson's VIKING cheer on stage and the strong embrace by Senior Kenny Perry and his wife, Natalie Perry, as they crossed the stage. Even with the students still having to return to school for final exams, graduation was, of C0l.11'S6, 8 SUCCESS. Tina Weber Kenny Roe ad- the Senior Class and the au- while the administrators who ed the ceremony listen atten- Photo by Sheila Darroch, The speakers and guest speaker, Mr. Wayland Broyles, sit quietly while the choir and band perform at Vespers. Vespers is the religious cer- emony held the Sunday before grad- uation. Photo by Jon Darr. Mrs. Wilma Hill helps Chip Cox with his cord before the ceremony. .1 the graduation ceremony be- the members of the Top 12 and seniors file in to take their seats the stage while the members of administration stand and watch. hoto by Sheila Darroch. Senior Jeannine Webb picks up her cap and grown for the graduation and vesper ceremonies. Caps and gowns could be picked up after ves- per rehearsal or in the cafeteria dur- ing lunch. Photo by Tina Weber. 'fa-f Student Life X 205 Memoriam Special memories ofa special man When Lamar opened in 1970 Mr. Sam Curlee was at the top - he was the prin- cipal of a new high school in a growing city. While Mr. Curlee was at Lamar he started many tra- ditions. He'll always be re- membered for the many tra- ditions he started such as the t-shirt, what's the good word? and his undying spir- it. Coach Eddy Peach was a very close friend of Mr. Curlee and he remembers the first Viking and his unforget- table spirit. My fondest memory of Mr. Curlee was the first time he opened up his coat at one of the pep- rallies and he had on this shirt that said 'My blood runs blue and gold? He really cared about the kids at Lamar and he wanted them to have the best. He worked hard to see that they had the best. Mr. Curlee had an open door policy and a student from the class of '76 took ad- vantage of it - he asked Mr. Curlee if prom could be held in Dallas Cprom had always been in Arlingtonl. Mr. Curlee went to the school board and asked if it could be held in Dallas, and it has been At the 1978 Quill 8: Scroll banquet, Mr. Principal Sam Curlee sports his fa- Sam CUFI99 Sits hlsdstgldefifsb He vorite t-shirt during a pep rally. Pho- l'leVel' IHISSC H U1 an CIO an- ' quet' Photo Courtesy of Frame Ar- to Courtesy of Frame Archives. chives. 206 f In Memoriam!Design by Kate Pearson there ever since. Mrs. Kay Marshall remembered Mr. Curlee's determination. While Mr. Curlee was at Lamar he met many students, some of which he remained close to. Hank Jacobs was one of them. He was a fun man. At one of the assemblies he told the stage band that if they would learn to play In the Moodi' that he would jit- terbug at the next assembly. Well the band learned the tune and he jitterbugged at the next assembly. He was a man of his word. Hank Jacobs was the Senior Class council president of the class of 1978. Mr. Curlee, turned over his job to Mr. Weldon English in 1981. Mr. Curlee had to retire due to his failing health. Mr. Curlee died on August 31, 1987. He wasn't afraid of change, he kept things mov- ing and changing, he was up front. Mrs. Marshall said. Before Mr. Curlee died he passed on many traditions to Mr. English such as the shirt 'My blood runs blue and gold' and 'What's the good word'?' Kate Pearson Q 35551 XE QHY BLUHU A 'WP GLUE l' alll GULD 1-.: 4f x tt,-i'x-55 Jennifer Wightman 1970-1987 FRIENDSHIP OH, THE COMFORT - the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person, Having neither to weigh thoughts, nor measure Words - but pouring them All right out - just as they are - Chaff and grain together Certain that a faithful hand will Take and sift them - Keep what is worth keeping - And with the breath of kindness Blow the rest away. Dinah Marie u oc Ml kCraik 207 Ads! Index Selling Out CE ggifhw Needlepoint Cooniledl Cross Sliazh Knitting Classes John Brooks and Corby Davidson enjoy an ffl n of lk 'M' wg Ph ilo by Audra Fox ZIBI' 0010 Ill IllIll . 0 2550 W.lP1ioneer Pkwy. 277:'n1l28'E 1' e 1 a A TLJUTUVSS VU ootoie fi n ' 4' '7 S in f You've got a bright futur , 4, We'll do our part to keep ' 4 that way. e VN Eg : A ' .2 I' :, ..... X il! 3: : 1 TUELECTRIC . , M .,-M ,-f fm..-at 210 X Ads People. Pride. Performance. FIRSTCITY 1- xc . . ' v Inrbt Llty Nz1t10n:1lB21r1k of Arlmgton 31all.1xlxtwr.1m xrifngrun.IAX'cxHier irc:-Quinn SH HH! A' H111 Ad 1211 Valhalla Kassie Sweek Managing Editor Emily Hlexander Editor Your 0fHcia1 Senior Photographer Aiixxsi Q.. ,Q Don Painter Senior Portraits 10920 Indian Trail, Suite M05 Dallas, Texas 75229 A Scroll ' RUSS Ed Garner Mlfhelle Managing Editor Editor 212 !Ad L. Arlington Plaza Pharmacy H ssnvuce Ano salvmcs 900 W. Randol Mill Rd. Arlington, TX 76012 Best Wishes Viking Grads Congratulations from Texas Commerce Bank Arlington Working For Your Success 860-9171 . . Deliver Service Drlve-In-Wmdow . y V1sa!Master Card Charge Accounts . , Major Insurance Workman s Comp Programs Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 TED ARENDALE FORD YOUR UNO HASSLEH DEALER TED ARENDALE FORD SALES INC O 201 E. DIVISI N ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76010 261-4261 Ads f 213 :Q -, -.xl ,' .JISFEJV f I A Q X ., 0. - is Iy .Q . x e w-t -'fl 5 ' ' . if ' f ribggoosiron ,gifts ff - KAY fjjvl, 'F 617 XOPLE I 5, 1 - P 'F' A - D ' is - xx x . or ni o a G f X A, Lg. ' E 1 -' ' . ' ass in s ' a s owns in ff XY-S PVS - Trophies Q D 0 Awards ixqfff, yjrnlsgs-8' , ' N- -5 ' Graduation Announcements ,- I v vs, r '-X :SQ . fx N' Aw I ' fr? tin ' 'st Xxx wif' NSN .t-flax. ms 3 -lp, Qqvw G wvvv.VY I !.iri11.tJt.t1 H H Fifi- o K :K ' 71,54 ,Q E' Arlington Brick Sz Supply, Inc. 308 WEST FORK DRIVE ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76012 Bus. 460-5511 METRO 261-6057 Large Selection in Stock. Open Sat. 8-3 A HATCHER-FEFIRYELL ASSOCIATES, INC. 111 EXECUTIVE WAY DESOTO, TEXAS 75115 12141 780-0531 Dale and Dorchie Ferrell Viking Boosters x 5 J.i1.rs HAIR SALON, INC. Full Service Salon For Men And Women 861-0606 1511 S. Bowen Rd. Arlington, TX 76013 - Ben F ! Better quality for less I 2 . L: I ' I I- I,. 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Fielder ' Arlington 277-7629 FREE DELIVERY Ads ! 221 THE ULTIMATE STUDENT COUNCIL Parliamentarian - Andrea Devine J ime Devine K df ,, U, , f,.5f fj. V ja - 'ifi?fes,+'1Xf5'j 3 Secretary - Leslie Leu, President - John King Treasurer - Andrea Jones i lvl! LNQLF Jana Jackson, Vice President - Kenny Roe Alicia Gansz One Big HAPPY Famil 222 X Ads 5 oo GRATUL T1oNs TG THE SENIGRS GF 1988! F ROM RUSS'S HALL There is no finer sensation in life than that which comes with victory over one's self. It feels good to go fronting into a hard wind, winning against its powerg but it feels a thousands times better to go forward to a goal of inward achievement, brushing aside all your old internal enemies as you advance. Vosh Young What on earth would a man do with himself if something did not stand in his way? ' H. G. Wells Self-knowledge is best learned, not by contemplation, but action. Strive to do your duty, and you will soon discover of what stuff you are made. .Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 2 5 2 l 3 2 s 3 s s l l l 5 Q Q i Russ's Hallmark 81 Office Supplies Office Supplies 803 East Lamar Blvd. Art Supplies Arlington, Texas 7601 1 Drafting Supplies 460-RUSS or 460-7877 Cards it Gifts it Candy ml Ads ! 223 Seniors, your folks are proud Neely Arnold, Your aspirations and diligence have guided you to this accomplishment. Now you go on. Enjoy your plans and goals as Well as your achievements. I hope you'll always give back as much as you receive. I love you, Neely - and just as important, I really like you! Mom Sz Dad Shannon Beavers, We are so proud of the person you have become. We wish you the very best, always. We love you, Mom and Dad Blaire Bilger, We are very proud of you and all you have ac- complished. Remember to never leave anything on the afield. When you look back at your high school years you won't have to say, I wish I had tried. And remember, savor each day, laugh each day, per- sist each day, reach out with love each day, and al- ways reach for the stars. Love, Mom and Dad Dear Jennifer Bouck, It's time! May your en- thusiasm and curiosity guide you through reward- ing years ahead. Just re- member: Jenn call home. Congratulations Mom Denise Bush, When love and skill 224 I Senior Congratulations work together expect a masterpiece. - John Rus- kin. With all our love we congratulate a master- piece. Don't forget the principal business of life is to enjoy it. We love you, Mom, Dad Sz Kyle Dear Erick Bulla, Endearing are the mem- ories when we think of years with you. Excellence has been your character. Exasperating fat timesb is your ideality. Everlasting will be the love we have for you. Emanate the one by whose name you are called. Love, Mom and Dad Kevin Brown, As your parents we have had the privilege of watch- ing you grow and mature. We saw you enjoy your successes and learn from your failures. We know you will succeed in what- ever you do and we'll al- ways be proud and remain your loyal supporters. Love, Mom and Dad Matt Bryan, We are proud to be your family, and we love and admire you. We hope your future will be filled with as much joy and happiness as you have given us. May knowledge, peace, and love follow you all the days of your life. Love, Mom, Dad, Mark Sz Michelle Ginger Louise Busocker, We are proud of your ac- ! it :.9:,, ,f ,Q , J ,- agzggff , i fl' 1 Q... - gif.. . we f LIP, -' gil. y! W 1 ' ' -.-'. re' I i-,:..z: ., 3.9, 5 K4 ' L - R .N ., r , , , Qffk r. . - . .,, . - ff: 9 . Y. 1 .ff?'f:1 X rp. ,.-' V, .J -50-in '.- -1 3.1352 -13 1-. Covering themselves with confetti, the seniors join in a cheer at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by K Higdon. Q ,. .. A l i l '- ..-11, -stu! Taking a pause during a match, Seniors Chris- ty Brady and Wendy Parks show their support for one another. Photo by Kim Higdon. complishments and are confident that whatever challenge you attempt in the future will add to your personal growth. Good luck! We love you! Mom, Dad, Sz Brothers Beverly K. Bumpass, Believe it or not, Bev - we are really going to miss you. You are, indeed, ex- traordinary. Maintain al- ways the standards And, know always - you can come home. Love, Mom and Dad James Campell, It has not been easy, but with hard work and lots of creative imagination you've successfully reached a significant mile- stone in your life. We are very proud of you and want to wish you the best of luck as you continue to -... pursue your illusive, yet wonderful dreams. Love, Dad and Mom Shirley E. Canales, Congratulations to a Wonderful daughter. We are very proud of you. Our Love and prayers go with you always. Mom 8: Dad Chandra Carr, Well done! Twelve years down, four to go. Our con- gratulations to a wonder- ful daughter. We have al- ways been proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad Jeff Catlin, All music is what awakes from you when you are reminded by the in- struments. Can I find the music that's playing for me today? Congratula- tions on your graduation. May you find peace, love and success in your future. Love, Mother Darrell Clarke, Darrell, may you always keep your goals in life clearly within your vision and accomplish all that your dreams are made of. We love you dearly, Mom and Dad Trindi Collins, Congratulations Babe you made it! Here's the rest of your life, may it al- ways give you what you want from it. We love you, Mom and Dad Jim Coyle, From kindergarten right through high school - vve've been proud of you every step of the way. Happiness and success al- ways. Mom, Dad and John Gretchen Crossman, All little girls grow up to be women. You, my Gret- chen, have grown to be a lady, a unique personality who can handle anything with common sense, integ- rity, humor and, most of all, sympathy. This world will always seek out one more lady. We are so very proud of you, Lady G! Congratulations! P.S. You do have your priorities straight. Clean room doesn't mean any- thing really. I lied all these years. We love you and need you in our lives. M Sz Lee Jennifer Darr, We are all so proud of you! You have given us so many special memories which will be with us al- ways. lt is hard to realize that it is now time for you to start the next phase of your education - your college life at A8zM. Al- ways remember how much we love you. Mom, Dad and family Andrea Lee Devine, Thanks for being uniquely you, for striving to reach your goals and sharing unforgettable memories with us. Set your goals high as you will attain them. Congratula- tions! Love, Your Family Senior Congratulations ! 225 Senior Chad Carpenter talks with a friend b fore leaving school. Photo by Sheila Darroch. Sheryl Dinsch, Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. You have made us very proud and you are very special to us. We wish you much happiness and success in the future. Remember our love and best wishes will always be there for you when you need them. Love, Mom and Dad Julie Dodd, Julie, you have brought joy into our lives from the day of your birth. We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments throughout these 17 years. May God bless you as you graduate and in the years to come. Love, Mom and Dad Audra Fox, To our Mean Green Longhornv: Our lives have been blessed with a loving and talented daughter. We wish you success and hap- 226 I Senior Congratulations 9. piness in all that you do. Remember as you go through life that we're be- hind you all the way and are here when you need us. Love always, Mom and Dad Casi Franklin, To you graduation can't come soon enough. For us, it comes much too quickly. In years to come, you will look back on these years with great fondness. We already have many fond memories of your early years, and now look for- ward, as you do, to a life- time of happiness. Health and success for you. Clark L. Ghitis, When we think of you Clark we hold our head up high and remember the great moments we have shared. Continue to do your best and you will achieve all your dreams. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, 8a Yvette Mike Goerdel, You have been the sun- shine of my life. Even on rainy days you are the rainbow after the storm. Words cannot fully ex- press my pride in you or my love for you. Congrat- ulations graduate - may all your dreams come true. Love, Mom Karen Hairston, Congratulations! We wish for you the very best in your engineering major and beyond.As always, we're proud of you and your academic achieve- ments. Love, Mom, Dad, Cindy Sz Kim Holli Hall, Congratulations - May all the opportunities the world offers you equal the joy and love we have shared together as a fam- ily. We are very proud of your accomplishments and we know you will accept and conquer the chal- lenges ahead. Remember, you can go as far as you think you can. We love you, Mom, Dad and Krista Stacy Harris, Congratulations Stacy! As you continue your life's journey remember The Golden Opportunity you are seeking is in yourself. It is not in your environ- ment, it is not in luck, chance or the help of oth- ers, it is in yourself alone. You are a star, so always reach for the stars. Love, Mom and Dad Jeff Hattendorf, May all your dreams come true and all your days be filled with sun- shine. Thanks for the memories. All our love, Mom and Dad Wendy Heape, Our Ag 92 We are so proud of you! Sure will be quiet around here next year. Mom and Dad Greg Henderson, Congratulations Greg! We wish you happiness, laughter, good health, and success for all your tomor- rows. With love, Mom and Dad Kimberlee Higdon, We congratulate you for all your efforts and deter- mination to achieving your first step to success. May your future years be as happy as you have made our last 18 years. Love, Dad, Mom, Dee, Lisa, Devon, Jennifer and Holly Kelle Holder, Kel: At this special mo- ment in life Smile of- ten. Live God's message. Hope. Grow. Be crazy. Count your blessings. Work hard. Trust life. Spread joy. Have faith. We are always here to help you, to understand you, to support you, and to love you. Mom and Dad Drew Hudson, Cur congratulations and love to a very special son and brother. May all your dreams come true, and may God bless you always. Love, D ad, Mom and Danene Christi Hutto, Truly remarkable! - Adapting to three high schools in four years. Only the best and most coura- geous could do this and maintain an A average. A special thanks and con- grats for striving for ex- cellence in academics, con- duct, drill team, spiritual growth, and love for family and friends. From Sneezy 99 to Bahama Rama, from snorkee to ski, from historical America to quaint French Quebec, from ragae to Mexican hat dance, you have made us very happy and indeed proud. Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Todd Bonnie Inman, We are so proud of your accomplishments! Nothing is more rewarding than to see Godls character being formed in you. We will continue to pray that you will always have courage to do His will. Ephesians 3:20-21. We love you, Mom and Dad Alyessa Ann Jelinek, 30th December: That's a date we will always re- member. Hair of chestnut, eyes of green, you were the loveliest sight we had ever seen. Eighteen years of joy and love and fun. All our best wishes on the new life you have just begun. Love, Mom, Dad 8z Rennie Tiffany Jones, May all the opportuni- ties the world offers you equal the joy and love you've given us, and may the years ahead be filled with the laughter, love and success you deserve. You are so special to us and we are so proud of you. Con- gratulations on this first phase of your life, but re- member - the best is yet to come! Go for it! God bless you always. We love you, Mom, Dad 8a Andrea Peter Karabats, Congratulations to our son and best friend. You are a great young man and the greatest son any par- ents could wish for. Your academic and athletic ac- complishments have made us very proud of you. 7. N. Senior Alice Arnold shares a puppy with a lady from the Eastern Star Home. Photo by Laura Telle Senior Congratulations ! 227 Thanks for all the happi- ness that you have brought us. May all your dreams become realities. We love you, Mom and Dad Scott Kayser, Congratulations Scott! God's love, your family's love and your hard work have made you the suc- cessful person you are to- day. You are special and make us proud. Remember that we will always love you and support your dreams. Your future is now, so go for it! Mom, Dad, Shelly, 8z Missy Loren Knies, Loren, we are so very proud of you and all your many accomplishments throughout your school years but your determina- tion this year is the best. We love you, Mom and Dad Relaxing on a couch. Seniors Lori Brassell d Brian Murray enjoy Ch ' tmas part Jennifer Darr. 228 ! Senior Congratulations Michael Kolp, We are proud of you. You are a wonderful son. We wish you all the best and success in the coming years. You have made it. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Scott Lampkin, Congratulations Scott! We are very proud of you on this special occasion, your high school gradua- tion. We wish you much happiness and success! Love, Mom and Dad Kyle Lanningham, We are so proud of you. You have our love and prayers for your future happiness and success. May God continue to bless you now and forever. Our love, Dad, Mom, Jeffrey Candace Lawson, You are a shining exam- fs A y. Photo by ple of what a daughter can be - love, laughter, beau- tiful and good, under- standing and caring, hon- est and intelligent. I ask myself why I have been blessed with someone so special as you - perhaps it's because I can truly ap- preciate you or maybe its because God knew I need- ed you so much. With great love and hugs and kisses, Mother Kristen Leach, The house will be a little empty, a lot quieter, and oh so much cleaner when you go off to college. Our pride in you is exceeded only by our love for you. Now if only we could af- ford you. Give life your best shot love - cause the best is yet to come. Love, Mom and Dad Jamie Lewing, Congratulations on reaching this exciting milestone in your life. It has taken much patience, love and hard work for you and for us. You are a won- derful young lady and we are very proud of you. Our love forever, Mom and Mike Michelle Li, Congratulations, Michelle. We are very proud of you. There is no doubt that you are ready to meet future challenges and serve others. Be strong, work hard, and have fun. Best wishes for Pat Flatt shows Seniors Muhammad Haffez and Chris Har in he 'ft she rec ived at a class d t gi e Christmas party. Photo by Kim Forehand. happiness and success. May the lord bless you al- ways. Love, Dad, Mom, Kevin, Miranda 8z Fortune Cookie Heather Lindsey, Somehow it feels a jour- neys end, but a chapter of life is but to begin. Some- how the pages have gone too fast: we wanted the book to forever last. Re- member, as you live your part, we love you, Heather, with all our hearts. Mom and Dad David Little, Congratulations, you've made us really proud! Mom and Dad Rick Massouh, Congratulations to a terrific son. You have been blessed with many gifts and talents that will con- tinue to make you success- ful in whatever you plan to do. We are very happy and proud to be the parents of a son who is loving, caring, giving, honest, and who exhibits common sense and Christian values. You are a special person who deserves the very best. Love always, Mom and Dad Bart McClary, With all the hard times - you made it! You made me proud to have you as my son. Good luck in the years to come. I love you. Dad Julie McDade, We are proud of you and wish you only happiness and success in the future. Love, Mom and Dad Clayton McKinnis, Dear Clay, I am so proud of you for achieving this milestone in your life. You have truly made me proud to call you my own, my precious first born son. You have awakened to the possibilities for your fu- ture and I know you will reach your goals. Love, Mother Karen Meador, Congratulations and best wishes as you leave Lamar and begin your col- lege years. We know that you will do well and enjoy this next big step in your life. Mom and Dad Debbie Myhand, Remember the party van, Penny Lover, chewing tobacco, throw-up night , Eric's truck UD, the can opener, lost by Laura's, Dad's company car, the caves, the thermometer, mooning at Gunn, ice skating, sneaking out - but mostly remember that we love you and are so proud of you. Mom, Dad Laney, Tara Dear Melanie Nolan, As Lamar's doors close for the last time the door to college and your future opens for the first time. There are many les- sons waiting to be learned and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen. We give God our gratitude for sharing you with us, and to you we give our congrat- ulations on a job well done. Always remember that wherever you go, our love goes with you. Believe in yourself, delight in life, and always keep your dream! We are so proud of you. You make our hearts smile! Love, Mom, Dad Sz Todd Sean Norris, Regardless of what ad- versities God has put in your life, they have made your faith in God stronger. We are so proud of how far you have come in your ac- ademic and your Christian life and, your caring for others. We love you very much. Wendi, Mom, Dad Senior Congratulations f 229 Rebecca Norton, Congratulations, Becky! You make us proud. Love, Mom, Terri 8: Amy Shannon O'Neal, Well, you're finally a se- nior and will be going to college soon. We're so proud of you! We hope you've learned what it takes to make it out there in the real world. Above all, we want you to know that we love and wish for the best that life has to offer. Love, Mom and Dad Karie Peterson, Nothing is ever to hard to do if your faith is strong and your purpose is true So never give up and never stop, just journey on to the mountaintop! I am very proud of you Karrie. God Bless. Love, Mom, Grannie and Papa James Pikulinski, High school days are at an end, new challenges ap- pear, continued success in achieving your goals - congratulations, !'Jimmy Dear. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations to the class of '88. Ya'll study hard in college! Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christy Reilly, Congratulations, Chris- ty! We are so proud of you. May this be just the be- ginning of a wonderful fu- ture full of success and 230 X Senior Congratulations happiness. We love you, Mom and Amy Paige Robinson, Paigey-poo, it's hard to believe that our little girl is graduating from high school. We're so proud of you! You have shown such maturity throughout the years, and we appreciate your being such a good kid. Keep your goals and strive for the best! College awaits! We love you, Mom 8z Dad Kenny Roe, Words cannot express how special you are to us. You are an outstanding Christian young man who we are very proud of. Your commitment to those around you, and this com- mitment together with your continued determina- tion to always do your best will ensure a contented and successful life in the years to come. We love you, Dad, Mom, Tammy, Kevin Julie Rowell, Julie, congratulations! We are so proud of your past achievements and wish you success and hap- piness in the future. You are a wonderful daughter. We love you! Mom and Dad Rachel Smith, You have always been our source of pride, joy and inspiration. The whole world is yours. Learn from your experiences, profit from your mistakes, and always know that we will be here to love you no mat- ter where you go or what you do. Love, Papa and Mama Trisha Stasio, Congratulations, Pump- kin! We're so proud of you and all your many accom- plishments. You're a beau- tiful young woman and you have brought such happiness to our lives. We know you will find success in college and in all that you do in life. All our love Mom, Dad Sz Andrea Jennifer Strafford, It has been such a joy watching you grow into such a wonderful and beautiful person. God has truly blessed us with you. Keep your sweet smile, loving heart and yes - even your strong will, now we are glad you have it. God bless you! Congratu- lations! Happy future! We love and are proud of you, Mom, Papa 8: Rob Hopping around, Seniors Kara Prevette a d Alicia Gansz show their festive cost mes t Mardi Gras. Photo by Jennifer Darr. Kassie Sweek, Congratulations on your graduation and many ac- complishments, Kassie. We are very proud of you and wish you much success and happiness as you make your way through life's adventures. And as you set your goals, think of this line from Tennyson's Ulysses, which was your mother's senior class mot- to: 6'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Love, Mom Sz Dad David Swor, We wish you all that life can hold from pleasure and success and may your life unfold with unending happiness. We are so proud of you and know that this diploma is only the first step of a lifetime of learning. Our love, Mom and Dad Paige Syptak, I am so proud of you. You are everything I've wanted in a daughter. Next year will be lonely without you, but the best is yet to come. We love you Mom and Dad Laura Telle, The Telle nest is losing another. We have already lost an older brother. Lau- ra, we'll miss you when you're away, but we know success will follow you in every way. We are happy and so proud of you. We hope you know that we love you too. So as you leave we'll miss you, but we also know the Lord will watch over you wherever you go. Love, Dad, Mom, Mike, Anne, Jill Alyce Anne Thompson, You are so very special and we are proud of you. We hope your future will be filled with success and happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, Sarah and Keith Valerie Wagner, Congratulations Valerie! We are all very proud of you. Fulfill your dreams and may the year ahead continue to bring you hap- piness and success. God bless you and protect you. Love, Mom, Don, Cristina, Natalie, Donald and Jim Andrew Wallis, You are at once to behold A man and child between. But in the future it is told You will be in the main stream. Following forward is no problem For a person of your dimension. The C or U for you to trim. We love you much. In you we see a special gentleness Along with the strength of love, both of which will bring worthiness of God's blessing from above. Love, Mom, Dad Valerie Wagner, Congratulations Valerie! We are all very proud of you. Fulfill your dreams and may the year ahead continue to bring you hap- Dancing the night away, Seniors Tracy Ogd M h ll enjoy a semi-formal d and ic e e Butcher Photo by Chuck Mencke. piness and success. God bless you and protect you. Love, Mom, Don, Kristina, Dear Tina Weber, Congratulations on a job well done. You will be graduating this year and leaving us soon, but we know that you will do great at ASLM. Good luck in the future. Gig'em Ag- gies! Love, Mom and Dad Tiffany Whitworth, Watching you grow and mature into the lovely young lady you are has been the greatest joy we have ever know. And as you go off on your own we pray for you only the best. Remember, it's a funny thing about life. If you re- fuse to accept anything but the best, you often get it. We love you, Mom and Dad Senior Congratulations f 231 Angela Abbott: band. Darion Akins: FBLAQ NFL. Emily Alexander: Quill 8: Scrollg NIISQ choixg Valhalla Staff, edilorg drill team, senior 115 Span- ish Clubg A Chorus Line . Kelly Alexander: mathlscience team, pres.g Spanish NHS, vice prcsg Spanish Club, ueas.g NHSQ lennisg A Chorus Line, sound dixeclorg Nal'l. Merit Scholar, Jennifer Allen: Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Interactg FIIAQ I-IEROQ HECEg soccer. Jill Allen: swimmingg diving: Lrackg IIECEQ FHAQ HERO. Mary Ann Allen: CVAE. Tracie Allcvato: An Clubg VOE. Tricia Allevatoz Gemxan Clubg Photo Clubg An Club, Lreasq OEA, historiang pholojoumalism. Kimberly Anderson: Student Cuuncilg Class Councilg JV cheerieadex: volleybailg German Cum, F131.Ag FHA. Mike Anderson: foolballg FCAQ Student Coun- cil. Cathy Ankelc: NIISQ German Club, parliamen- lariang German NIISg Keywanettesg Bionicsg soccen FCA. Amy Arll: vollcyballg lcnnisp French Clubg Class Councilg FHA, Lrcasg IIECEQ VOE. Ben Armstrong: German C1ubgCompuIer Clubg malhlscicnce team. Alice Arnold: Spanish Clubg Student Council: FCAQ NIISQ Bionics, vioe pres.g Keywaneues, senior rep.g baskelballg vollcyballg soccexq uackg cross counuy. Neely Arnold: NHSg Latin Club: Latin NIISQ Imcractp Photo Clubg swimmingg diving. Cliff Aliieidz Latin Club: baseballg Class Coun- cil. Darrel Auvenshine: choir, pres.g Madrigalsg Spanish Clubg FBLAg Sllld?hl Council, Rome llarncs: baseball: foolballg Spanish Clubg FIIA. Scolt Barnes: Gemxan Club: NHS. Brenda Barnett: FBLAQ SADDg Spanish Clubg lrackg An Club. Paula Barnett: malhlscimce team: Latin Club: Computer Clubg SADDQ AFSQ NHSQ Latin Nl ISQ Na1'l. Merit Finalist. Chris Bart: German Club, Steve Barllct: soccer. Brian Bagnall: An Club, prcsq Photo Clubg Spanish Club. Bud Bcaudrcaull: football. Shannon Beavers: FBLAg Spanish Clubg Photo Club. Kristi Belden: Spanish Club: Photo Club: FHA. Kurt Belew: Photo Club, pres. Karen Bellficld: VOCT, vice pres. Missy Benitez: FIIAQ AnC1ubg goLt'. Blaire Bilgcrz soccer, captain, aLl-district, all- regiommslale, cosoph ofihc year, all-America, dcfcnsiveplayeroflheyearg Spanish Club: FCA, John Binion: AFSQ Computer Clubg Tragos. Brad Birdsong: soccer, Robert Bison: bandg German Club: Academic Decalhlon. Jennifer Blackwell: Kcywaneuesg Spanish Club: FHA, Amanda Blascrx CareTeamg ISU-IS,pres,p Latin Club, Lrcas.g Latin NIISQ NaL'l. Merit Finalist. Jason Blevins: NHSg FCA. Judy Blumberg: French Club: Inlcraclg Com- puter Club, social chairman. Lynelle Booth: French Clubg Computer Club: OEA, Lrcas. Jennifer Bouck: French Club: soccerg Class Council: FBLA: FCA: Quill 8: Scmllg Scroll Staff. Christy Brady: Student Council: FCAQ Intexaclg AFS: Class Councilg volleyball, co-captain, all- districlg lmck. Lurl Brassell: choir: Latin Club: NIISQ Class Council: Latin NHS. Shelly Breen: VOE, pres. Amy Bronstein: Tragosg Spanish Clubg band. John Brooks: football, all Tarrant county, all district, all city lincbackerg Latin Club: Latin NHS, NHSg Computer Clubg FCA, presg An 232!Senior Activity Index Senior Activity Index Club. Sonny Brooks: DECA, vice pres. Alan Brown: Interact. Andrea Brown: volleyball: baskelbailg German Club. Brian Brown: band, section leaderg orchcslmg Gemman Club, historian, sergeant-at-armsg Mad- xigalsg Bionics, vice pres.g Student Councilg A Chorus Line. Dawn Brown: Thespiansg Spanish Club. Johnny Brown: choirg footballg uackg Madrigals, Kim Brown: soccer, rookie of the yearg Lmckg Tragosg Thespiansg lennisg Lellerman's Club. Kevin Brown: Tragosg Thespiansg An Club, Mall Bryan: Student Council: FCA: Spanish Club: golf. Billy Bryant: soccer. Erick Bulla: soccer. Beverly Bumpass: Inleraclg Kcywanneues, so- phomore rep, Lisa Burdiclc NHSQ Latin Clubg Latin NIIS: HOSA, treag maLhlscience team. Denise Bush: Keywaneuesg JV cheerleader: Slu- dent Council: Bionics, vice prcsg AFS,historiang Valhalla Staff, section edilon An Club: Tragosg NIISQ Spanish Club. Ginger Busockcr: Spanish Club. Michelle Butcher: Keywaneuesg NIISQ FCAQ Spanish Club: AFSQ swim team, Peter Campbell: football, Shirley Canalcs: drill Leamg Valhalla Smffg Spanish Club: Quill 8: Scroll. Shamir Caplan: Student Council: NIISQ swim team: Lennisg AFS1 Thespiansg Tragosg Spanish Clubg Computer Ciubg Nal'l, Merit Finalist. SlephanieCard:NIISgAFSgbandg French Club. Chad Carpenter: Latin Clubg Spanish Ciubg Student Council: swim team. Chadra Carr: Spanish Club: Interaclg FBLAQ Tragosg An Club. Jordan Carr: football. Pablo Carrcno: malhlscicncc team: Computer Math Club: German Club: tennisg Academic Decalhlong German NHS. Greg Carroll: Chess Club: drama clubg Com- puter Club. Michael Carson: SADDQ Bionicsg FHA. Steve Casale: baseballg Class Councilg Student Council: Tragos. Amy Casey: cheer1eadergNiISg AFS, presg Latin Club: Spanish Club: Keywancussg Student Coun- ciig Class Council, vice pres.: malhlscicncc Icamg Latin NHS. Mcslissa Casper: basketball, captaing defensive player of the year, Tracey Cast: FIIAQ HERO, ,IQIT Catlin: Spanish Clubg An Club: Envixon- mental Science Club. Darren Lawrence: CVAE. Mike Chaney: football: Lrack. Derek Cheatham: Latin Club: Class Council: baseball: track: football, all-disLricl, all-city, de:- fensive MVPQ sophomore class favorite. Amanda Clark: soccer: Spanish Club. James Clark: band. Darrell Clarke: German Club. Mike Cobb: Quill 8: Scroll: Scroll Stqljf Spanish Club. Cindy Cochran: Spanish Club: band, all-city, all-regiong jazz bandg orchesua. Crissy Coffey: VOCI'. Tim Coleman: CVAE. Trindi Collins: bandg Spanish Club: HOSA. Christi Colvin: FHA, sec. Scott Comer: Spanish Club: An Club: football. Chad Cnnrey: football: soccer: Environmental Science Club: Lrack, Amy Covey: CVAE. Kevin Cox: An Club. Kristy Cox: Latin Clubg choixg NIISQ AFS' SADDQ Latin NHS. Robert Cox: football: N'FLg Latin Club: Com- puter Club: Tngos. Jim Coyle: band, squad leadcrg jazz enscmblep wind ensembleg NHSg German Club. Scott Crawford: band, all-cilyg jazz bandg Ger- man Club. Anthony Cricchio: Student Council: Senior Class Councilg NI ISQ golf. Stacie Crimmings: DECA. Gretchen Crossmanz Tragosg Spanish Clubg soccer: Class Council: Student Council: Aunlie Marne cast. Dan Crowe: basketball: baseball: football: French Club: Student Council: NHS. Lisa Darden: Quill 8: Scroll, social chairmang Scroll Staff, most valuable stafferg NIISQ French Club. Jennifer Darr: NHS, vice presq French Club, vicc prcs.g choixg Student Council: Class Councilg Valhalla Staff, ads editor, most valuable slafferg AFSQ Quill 8: Scrollg The Sound of Music caslg A Chorus Line cast. Corby Davidson: Latin Clubg Student Councilg FCA: golf, all districtg Junior Class Favorite Barb Davis: Student Councilg Spanish Club: bandg tennisg field hockey: cross country: class favorite. Brian Davis: Computer Club. Kyle Delllonkz NIISQ latin Ciubg swim team, captain: Class Council. Kim Dcdcckcr: Spanish Club: Kcywanencsg band: Tragos. Tim Dinh: French Clubg Computer MaLh Club. David Dobbs: Beta Club. Julie Dodd: NIISQ Student Council: Class Coun- cil: Spanish Club: FBLA: SADD: golf, second team all district: chacrleaderg FCAQ class favor- ilcg Homecoming Princess. Michelle Donnelly: drill teamg Student Council. Chayzane Doyle: Spanish Clubg IIECE. Steve Dreyer: Computer Club: NUSQ Spanish Club, Lisa DuBois: Latin C1ubglIOSA, Phil Dyson: Student Council: golf, all district. 'l'iITanie Eitlez drill team, junior lm., co-capnaing French Club: NIISQ Kcywaneltes, Amy Ek: drill team, manager: choir Gcorgcannc Elder: soccer: cross country. Amber Elliot: Spanish Club: AFS: Inlcraclg IIOEQ IIOSA. Chris Ellis: footballg Photo Club. Brad Eskins:FHA,pres.gfoolbal1gSpanish Club. Brandy Evans: soccer. James Evans: Spanish Club. Ryan Exparu: golf. Trey Falconer: NHS: Spanish Clubg Spanish NHS: football: soccerg Care Team: Madrigals: choirp Student Council. Rebecca Farmer: VOCT, parliamemarian. Tom Ferris: FHA, Kathryn Fidlcr: Class Council: German Club: Gcnnan NIiSg swim team, caplaing NHS, Elizabeth Fitzgerald: band, color guard, dnxm Iineg Scroll Staff, ad manager: Quill 8: Scroll. Mike Flaherty: golf, Krisiin Flemens: French Club: Valhalla Staff. Stepheny Foosc: choir: dramag Tragosg Thespi- ans: Inlexacl. Lance Ford: swim team, all sramg all-American honorable mention. Audra Fox: Spanish Club: Photo Clubgl FIIAQ Quill 8: Scroll. CasiFranklin:vo11eyba11gFHA,historiangBien- ics, hisloriang Keywaneuesg Spanish Club: SADDQ Student Council: Class Council. Willie Frantz: track: cross country: Latin Club: FCA. Jennifer Frazier: NIIS: French Club, u'eas.g Kcywancuesg choixg Class Council: SADD: drill beam, manager. Jennifer Forlin: orchcsmg Environmimlal Sci- ence Clubg swim team, Chad William Fowler: Class Council: NHSQ Bionicsg Spanish Club. Sally Fung: malhlscienoe leam, vice-presq French Club: An Club: Computer Club: AFS' NHS. Scott Furr: baseballg Class Council. Eric Gabriel: basketball. Chris Geofrcyz Student Councilg soccer, honor- able mention all district. Alicia Gansl: choir, aocompanisxg orchestra accompanistg French Clubg FCAp Student Coun- cil: Bionicsg tennis. Lisa Garcia: Spanish Clubg Student Councilg Lennisg Keywanencs. Scott Gardner: band: French Club: Academic Decalhlon, Ed Garner: German Club: Quill 8: ScrollgScroll SlaPf,edilor,moslva1uabIesLaHerg Valhalla staff. Van Garrett: baseball. Theresa Gartman: band, pres., section leadexg Jazz Bandg Gem1an Club: Bionics, Marvin Gee: Madrigals: choir. Allen S. Ghandi: German Club. Clark Ghitis: French Club. Tiffany Gilbart: Spanish Club: Bionicsg orches- tra, librarianp choixg Tragosg AFS: SADD. Gaylynn Gilbert: Spanish Club: soccer, all dis- Lricl, all regiong FBLAQ FIIA, vice pres. Susan Gilbert: drill tcamg choir. Elizabeth Goins: Spanish Club: Interactg FHA. Kellie Gordon: NHS: Bionicsg Spanish Club: band, color guardg Interact. David Goudy: NHSQ Latin Club: orchestra, all region, all state. Delana Gauge: Drama Club, sec,g Homemaking Club: choir. Adam Grigshy: Computer Club: Spanish Club, Greg Grimes: football: baseball. Greg Grizzlez VOCT. Bill Grubbs: Scroll Staffg tennisg baseballg Quill 84 Scroll, Valhalla Staff. Christina Guild: vo11eybal1gFCA. Mahammad W. llafeez: Science Club: Com- puter Club: Spanish Club: SADDQ Bionicsg Tm- gos. Greg Hall: band, section leaderg Latin Club, executive officer. llolli Hall: choirg Madriga1s1HOSAg HOE, sec. Jeff Ilall: HECEQ Lrainerg baseball. Leah Halverson: swim team: AFS: Drama Club: Spanish Club: History Club. Scott Hardie: Student Council. Stephen llarless: Spanish Club: Computer Club, pres. Jennifer llarpcr: Keywanenesg socccrg FIIAg HJZROQ French Club. Juliellarrclson: Spanish Club: StudenLCounci1g Class Councilg NFL, vice-pres., presg AFS: Tra- gosg Environmental Science Club. Kim Harris: soccerg Spanish Club. Phil Harris: basketball, MVP, Stacy Harris: Student Councilg band, color guard: LaLi.n Club: N'HSg SADD, Lreas. Tee Hatcher: Latin Club: tennis. Jeff llaltendnrf: Photo Club: Computer Clubg Nal'1. Merit Finalist. Dawn Hatter: FCAQ FHA, vice-presg Interact, ueasg FBLA: basketball: SADDQ Student Coun- cil: Class Council: French Club. Jenni Healeyz Class Councilg Latin Club: Bion- icsg Interaclg FiIAg FBLA. Wendy lleape: choir, librarian, all regiong Mad- rigals, chairpuson, choreographer: Latin Club: NIISQ The Sound afMuric caslg A Chorus Line caslg Latin NHS. Greg Heath: Class Councilg Student Councilg NHS: Latin Club: football: track: cross country. Mike Heath: Latin Club: bandg ICT. Paul lleckathorn: NFLQ Spanish Club: Tx-agosg debalcg AFS. Ben Henderson: basketball, co-captain. Greg Henderson: Latin Club: Student Council: cross country: track. Deborah Hensley: French Club: band. Steve Hernandez: footbailg golfg uack. Justin llibbs: soccerg Spanish Club. Michael llide: bandg Photo Clubg French Clubg An Club. Kim lligdon: Photo Clubg Pholol Staff, Scroll photo edilor. Cindy llinojosa: Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg band. Dan llippman: Latin Clubg bandg Jazz bandg NHS: orchesuag Latin NHS. Ilcalher Hoff: choir: NHS: The Sound ofM1uic caslg A Chonu Line casxg HOSA, fundraising chairman, parlamenlarian, Area Five vice-pres. David Holfmanz Latin Clubg OEA, vice-pres. Jenny Holder: band, squad leader: FHA: HERO, pres. of special events: French Club: Keywan- CU-BS. Kelle Holder: cheerleader: golf, second tream all district: Spanish Club: NHS: Class Council: Stu- dent Council: FCA. Donna Hollan: FCA: drama: basketball: track: volleyball. Kim Ilolland: Student Council: Photo Club: DECA. Leigh Hood: HECE: Spanish Club. Karen Houk: Studmt Council: Class Council, treas.: FCA, co-vice-pres., co-pres.: French Club: soccer, cocaptain, all district: all-region, all state, state all-toumament team: SADD: NHS. Donny Howard: trainer: choir: Madrigals: Latin Club. Martha Howton: latin Club: FHA. Kristen Hribar: basketball: CSG: Photo Club. Greg Hubbard: band: orchestra: Latin Club, executive board: NHS. Andrew Hudson: basketball: football: baseball, all city: Student Council: Spanish Club. .Ioey Hughes: Latin Club: Environmental Sci- enoe Club. Christy llutto: NHS: FHA: HERO, sec.: drill team, senior lt.: French Club: volleyball. Samantha Hytcn: HECE: FHA: HERO. Bonnie Inman: FCA: FHA: Interact: Student Council: Bionics: Spanish Club: SADD: tennis: soccer. Alylssa Jenlinek: NHS: Latin Club: Keywan- ettes: NFL: Computer Club. Rhonda Diane Jones: FHA: OEA: HECE. TilTany Jones: Spanish Club, pres.: Spanish NIIS: Class Council: FBLA, sec.: Interact. Vernal Jonaz choir: track: drama. Sherry Joy: choir: tennis. Andi Kaan: swim team: Tragos, historian:Thes- pians, historian: Bionics: SADD: Keywanettes: Spanish NHS. Pete Karabats: soccer: Latin Club. Salma Kassam: French Club: soccer. William Kalhy: football: basketball, captain: HOE: HOSA. Scott Kayser: soccer: Spanish Club. Chris Kellogg: yearbook staff: Student Council: French Club: tennis. Heather Kemp: Spanish Club: Photo Club: band, color guard, captain, co-captain: Keywan- ettes: IIOSA, historian. Danny Kenney: Latin Club: soccer, all district, all city, all Tarrant County. Randall Kersten: SpanishClub: soccer,captain. Brad Kipp: NHS: French Club: swim team: Class Council: Student Council. Sean Kipp: NHS: French Club: swim team. Barbara Kirk: Student Council: Spanish Club: track: choir. John King: Student Council, pres.: baseball: FHA: Spanish Club: NHS. Dennis Klein: basketball. I Melissa Kloesel: Soanish Club: soccer. all dis- trict, all region, second team all state, captain: HIA. Loren Knles: JV soccer: Photo! staff: ICT. Alex Knoll: volleyball: basketball: Spanish Club. Michael Kolp: soccer, all district, all region, all state Billy Lane: band. Kevin Langley: golf: orchestra. Robert Law: Photo Club: German Club. Candace Lawson: FHA: FBLA: Interact: SADD: Spanish Club: soccer, manager: Class Council. Amy Leach: HOE: basketball. Kristen Leach: drill team: Photo Club: Spanish Club: Art Club: AFS. Roger Lee: German Club: Computer Club. Tanya LcMasurier: French Club: interact: Art Club. Chad Lewis: Quill 8: Scroll: Scroll Staff. Michelle Li: Keywanettes, sophomore rep, vice- pres.: latin Club, sec.: NHS: Student Council: Class Council: Latin NHS: AFS, social chairper- son: mathlscience team: SADD. Melissa Licalsi: Spanish Club: Student Council: volleyball. Caryn Liewehr: NHS: French Club: Tragos: band, color guard captain. Debbie Line: FCA: FHA: HERO: Interact: FBLA, vice-pres.: golf, all district: Spanish Club. Gretchen Lively: VOE: choir. Jodi Lowenberg: Class Council: Latin Club: FCA: volleyball. Chad MacDonald: Student Council: FBLA: football: basketball: baseball: golf: FCA: Bion- ics: Spanish CLub. Sharon Maenza: Spanish Club: HOE. Eddie Maier: Latin Club: NHS: Jazz Ensemble. Kim Manning: Keywanettes, treas., vice-pres.: Spanish NHS, treas.: Art Club: Interact: Student Council. Christint- Marak: Spanish Club: FHA, treas. Chad Martin: baseball. Shelly Martin: Keywanettes: Spanish Club: Student Council: Computer Club. Romie Martinez: Student Council. Rick Massouh: Latin Club: band. Glenn Masters: Student Council. Rachel Masters: Spanish Club: Interact: choir. Mike McCloskey: diving, all region. Bart McCIary: Care Team: football, captain, most valuable defensive player, all district. Karen McConnell: Student Council. Amanda McEnroe: AFS , treas.: Tragos: Thespi- ans: Spanish Club: Bionics: Photo Club. Amy McGarrahan: tennis, all district, most improved player. Tyler McKibbin: FCA: track: cross country. Dustin McKinley: debate: French Club: basket- ball: Tragos: AFS: NFL. Clayton McKinnis: band: Madrigals: SADD: French Club. Susan McWithey: Class Council: Interact, sec.: FCA: FBLA. Karen Meador: choir: NIIS, sec.: Class Council, social chairman: Class Council: Gemian Club: German NHS. Sonia Mehta: Photo Club: Computer Club. Lena Melton: drill team: gymnastics team. Lisa Merritt: Student Council: French Club: track: volleyball. Susan Meyers: Spanish Club: band: orchestra: A Chants Line orchestra. Tracy McFadin: ICT, vice-pres. Stacy Mikulcnka: Class Council: FBLA: FCA: FHA, historian: track, all district: cmss country: basketball. Barry Miller: football: Academic Decathlon: Computer Club. Chris Miller: band, section leader: Jazz band, section leader: SADD. Frank Milton: football: Spanish Club. Trey Mitchell: FBLA: Ad Staff, assistant ad manger: Valhalla Staff. James Money: basketball. Gla Montaleone: NHS: drill team, junior lt., senior lt.: FHA, historian, publicity chairman: Latin Club, committee chaiman: Tragos: Key- wanettes. Chivonda Montgomery: HOSA: Spanish Club. Mike Moorehead: Computer Club, vice-prm.: German Club. I Valerie Morel: AFS, exchange student: French Club: band: A Chonu Line cast. Javier Moreno: track: German Club. Samantha Mote: cheerleader: Student Council: track: FCA. Luann Mulkey: soccer: Spanish Club: FCA. Brian Murray: cross country: track: FCA. Christi Murrell: Latin Club: band. Debbie Myhand: Class Council: Student Coun- cil: FCA: tradt: soccer, manager: Spanish Club. JcIT Nec: swim team: mathlscimce team. Grant Neel: football: soccer: French Club. Michael Nelson: basketball: Latin Club. Jason Nevius: NHS: band, chaplain: orchestra: Latin Club: Academic Decathlon, captain. JelT New: Care Team. Chris Newton: Latin Club: swim team. Doug Nichols: Key Club: stage band, choir. Lisa Nicolaus: HECE, outstanding student. Jamie-Sarah Nixon: cheerleader: Spanish Club: choir: Student Council: FHA. Kevin Nixon: soccer. Melanie Nolan: tennis. Michelle Nord: Home Ec Club: Spanish Club: Art Club: Bionics. Sean Norris: band: choir: PhotoJ staff. Tracey Norris: Student Council: tennis: Spanish Club: Spanish Honor Society, pres.: Interact. Becky Norton: band: French Club: Photo Club. Tracy Ogden: drill team, junior lt., captain: NHS: Keywanettes: German Club: Gemian NHS. Steve Oerter: Student Council: NHS: FCA: football: Spanish Club: FLBA. Dan Olsen: baseball. Clifl'O'Rear: football: FCA. Amy Osmus: FCA: Spanish Club. Marc Owens: Photo Club: Art Club. Mark Owens: baseball. Heath Parker: FHA, pres.: Senior Class sec.: FCA: football, captain, all city, all district. Wendy Parks: NIIS: French Club: volleyball, all district, co-captain: FBLA: Junior Class vice- presidcnt: FCA. Terence Parmer: basketball, captain: FCA. Heather Perez: Photo Club. Lance Perkins: Care Team: Spanish Club: soc- cer. Kenny Perry: football, all district, all city, all Tarrant County, all metroplex, offensive player ofthe year. Karrie Peterson: track. Gregg Pfafl: Latin Club, soccer. Rachel Pickett: Gemian Club: Tragos: Interact, vice pres. Tammy Pool: Class Council: Student Council: Keywanettes: tennis. Kara Prevette: Spanish Club: Student Council: NHS: SADD: Spanish NHS: swim team: FCA: FHA. Saira Qasim: Drama Club, Spanish Club, Span- ish NHS, sec.: NHS. Lisa Quick: DECA: Keywanettes. Billy Quinn: French Club: tennis,NHS: Student Council: basketball. Kevin Rainey: German Club: German NHS: Computer Club: Art Club: AFS. Glenda Read: Latin Club: NHS: band: orchestra: AFS: SADD. Ross Reda: Latin Club: football: FCA: golf: NHS: Class Council. Lauri Reed: Spanish Club: OEA, sergeant at anns. Robin Reed: Art Club: Photo Club: FHA, vice PICS. Christy Reilly: Latin Club: Class Council: Span- ish Club: FHA: soccer, Mark Reishus: Marketing Education I, Market- ing Education II, pres. Tammy Rcntz: Valhalla staff. Peter Reuland: soccer: Photo Club. Celia Reyes: VOE. Mike Ribble: NHS: soccer. Kirk Richardson: swim team: Art Club. Kim Rimmer: Senior Class Council. Kip Robinson: ROTC: football. Paige Robinson: Student Council, sec.: Class Council: drill team: Ski Club: French Club: FBLA: AFS: FCA: Spanish Club: Interact: Key- wanettes: yearbook staff. Kenny Roe: Latin Club, vice pres.: AFS: Student Council, vice pres.: Class Council: SADD: Latin NHS: NHS: Academic Decathlon. Scarlette Robertson: Spanish Club, French Club, OEA. Michelle Ross: Latin Club: NHS: Scroll, man- aging editor: AFS: Quill SL Scroll, treas.:Intei1ct. Beth Rotert: Latin Club: NHS: swim team: choir: Keywanettes: AFS. Julie Rowell: band: AFS: Valhalla Staff: FHA. Doug Runte: baseball, Kim Russell: HECE. Jennifer Sadler: French Club: band: AFS: Vul- halla Staff: NHS. Julie Samanie: Spanish Club: FCA: FHA, treas.: Class Council: FBLA, pres.: soccer, all district: track. Gary Sands: trainer. Steve Schwartz: Latin Club: Art Club, vice pres. Debbie Scott: VOE. Julie Seipcl: German Club, sec.: Student Coun- cil: Class Council, pres.: NHS: SADD: German NHS: volleyball, captain. Shelly Shugart: HECE. Stacy Simmonds: tennis: soccer, all district, all region. Demetrius Simmons: FBLA. John Simpkins: Latin Club: Senior Class Vice Pres.: football, all district, all city: soccer, all district, all city, all Tarrant County, all region, all state, defensive player of the year: FBLA: FHA: HERO: SADD: FCA. Tonya Smart: NHS: Interact: Spanish Club: band. Rachel Smlth: Spanish Club: Interact: NHS. Terra Smith: Art Club: HOE. Jason Snodgrass: Computer Club, French Club: band: football: FCA. Ellen Snow: band: French Club. Erlinda Sosa: basketball. Bob Sparr: French Club: band, squad leader: NHS, drama team. Rod Spear: baseball: FHA: HERO, vice pres.: French Club: Student Council. Joe Spindler: AFS: Spanish Club: Computer Club, Science Club. Mark Staab: football: baseball. Tricia Stasio: Frmch Club: Keywanettes, corre- sponding sec., pres.: choir, vice-pres., section leader: Madrigals, choreographer: VOE Club, SADD, Bionics: Sound ofMu.ric, A Chorus Line. Dana Stanley: swim team. Connie Stanton: VOE: CVAE: OEA, seargeant at amis. Alan Stein: Spanish Club: NHS: golf. Christi Stevens: French Club: Student Class Council: track: OEA, sec. Jenni Strafford: Interact. Amy Stubbs: cross country: track: FCA: Student Council. Blake Switzer: Latin Club: basketball: FCA. Kassie Sweek: French Club: band, dmrn major: Valhalla Staff, managing editor: SADD: NHS. Paige Syptak: latin Club: soccer: SADD: cheer- leader: FHA, vice-pres.: Class Council. Matt Tarrant: Art Club: golf: NHS. Kim Talley: choir: Spanish Club: FBLA: histo- Dall. Todd Taylor: band. Laura Telle: NHS: Keywanettes, historian,jun- ior rep.: AFS, vice-pres.: Latin Club, treas.: latin NHS: Valhalla Staff: Senior Class Council: Stu- dent Council: Quill SL Scroll. Alyee Thompson: cheerleader: latin Club: In- teract: Keywanettes: Environmental Science Club: FBLA: Computer Club: SADD: Class Council: AFS. Troy Topping: latin Club: Computer Club: Senior Class Pres. Cathy Totter: Art Club: German Club: Student Council: band. Randall Towb: football: soccer: track. Kristin Ufollaz Spanish Club, sec.: Student Council: HOSA. Heidi Van0rden: German Club: Interact Club: AFS. Tara VanWinkIe: German Club: German NIIS: NHS. Jennifer Vernor: Spanish Club: cheerleader: Class Council: Student Council: Bionics, sec., pres.: SADD, historian: FBLA: FHA, pres.: FCA: track. Valerle Wagner: French Club: soccer. Robert Wanger: tennis: choir, vice pres. Andrew Wallis: football: band. Alllson Ward: Spanish Club: band, feature twirler: Homecoming Queen. Dana Ward: choir: HECE: HERO. Tina Weber: French Club: Valhalla Staff: soc- oer: Student Council: Class Council: NIIS. Jeannine Webb: Spanish Club: FHA: drill team. Misty Weeks: choir: soccer. Trey Weir: German Club: latin Club: FCA: Student Council: FBLA: Student Council: base- ball: football, all district, all city: soccer, all district, all Tarrant County, all city, all region, all state, MVP, mid fielder ofthe year Region One. Lorl West: DECA. Tiffany Whitworth: Student Council: Class Council: FBLA: SADD: Interact: basketball, manager: soccer, manager. Dan Willey: golf. Jenny Wills: Spanish Club: FHA, historian. Alcn Woodwlllz tennis: ICT, pres.: French Club. Maurice Wyatt: football, track. Diana Wyse: DECA: OEA, fundraising chair- HIGH. Debra Yacio: AFS: latin Club: NFL: Tragos: Thespians, honor member: Interact: A Chorus Line, student director. Senior Activity Index!233 ACADEMIC DECATHLON: Clirst row! SponsorJanieDeterly,Jason Nevius, Christa Clanents, Berdine Yuan, and Sponsor Carolyn Laurence, Csecond row! Jennifer Mathis, Pablo Carreno, Bob Sparr, and Joe Yuan, ithi rd rowl Scott Gardner, Roger Lee, Kyle deBlonk, Bob B'son, and Robert L nder ACADEMIC QUIZ LEAGUE: Cfirst rawb Berdine Yuan,I3rad Voss,Jennifer Mathis, and Sponsor Bemice Reidg Csecond rowl Jason Blair, Richard Curry, Lan William s, and Robert Linder, Qthird row! Chris Edhauer, Jerry Ponder, and BJ deBlonk AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Clirst row! Valerie Morel, Patti Plummer, Amy Casey, Denise Bush, Amanda McEnroc, and Laura Telleg fsecond rowl Michelle Reynolds, Kim Spinks, Jenni George, Julie Harrelson, Kim Kuhner, Kelly Duke, Catherine Tliorbum, and Meredith McGee, Cthird rowh Berdine Yuan, Sara Carreno, Allison Martinez, Catherine Rankin, Craig Fuller, Amy Campbell, and Beth Rotertg ffourth rowl Sponsor Lynda Alexander, Iiuthanne Thatmher, Cl y Ccuturiaux,Jennifer Mathis, Chad Shaw, Jonathan Darr, Julie Moritz, and Tiffany Gilbert' ffiith rowl Debbi Y' ' , Christy Brady, Paul Heckathom, David Riddle, Dave Liddle, Trey Fal , Robert L' d , d Ch Hearn 234 I Index Index .4- 4 ' -. Aaberg, Tommy 10, 112 Aaronson, Jamie 92 Abbott, Angela 68, 196, 197, 249 Abeson, Jeffrey 112, 247 Abner, Dethra 92 Acayan, Rob 112 Ackley, KayCee 92 Adama, Jason 92, 189, 244, 249, 253 Adams, Bryan 112 Adams, Jason 92 Adams, Robert 8, 9, 10, 68 Adams, Ross 92, 96 Adzigian, Scott 8, 34, 92 Ajami, Azi 92, 145 Algn, Cheryl 92, 235, 240, 51 Akins, Darion 68, 237 Alanis, Paul 92 Alani, Rishma 112 Alders, Marianne 92, 246 Alexander, Emily 68, 189, 244, 246, 250 Alexander, Kelly 5, 51, 53, 57, 68, 149, 236, 242, 244, 247, 250, 243 Alexander, Lynda 132, 234 Alexander, Matt 1, 68, 189, 236 Alexander, Valerie 112, 249, 250 Alford, Tad 112 Allen, Donna 132 Allen, Jenni 92 Allen, Jennifer 68, 239 Allen, Jill 68, 239 Allen, Valerie 14, 92 Allevato, Mike 112 Allevato, Tracie 68, 244 Allevato, Tricia 68, 244 Alloy, George 92 Alloy, Susan 92, 250 Amin, Ashesh 92 Amos, Kelli 92, 241, 242 Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Dana 112 Anderson, , Jerry 112 Anderson, 248 Kim ss, 238, Mark 68 Mike 8, 68 Paul 132 Andrews, James 92, 240, 244, 245, 251 Andrews, Jeff 8, 81, 20, 21, 92, 242 Andrews, Melanie 92, 139, 241, 242, 244, 245, 251 Andrews, Mindy 112 Ankele, Cathy 42, 43, 68, 107 Arbuckle, Paula 112 Arlt, Amy 68 Armstrong, Ben 68, 157 Armstrong, Kirk 68 Arnett, TiJuanna 68 Arnold, Alice 13, 16, 42, 68, 241, 244, 227 Arnold, Jennifer 112 Arnold, Neely 68, 240, 242, 244, 245 Arrizola, Estella 92 Arrington, Kara 112, 245 Arterburn, George 92 Asfahl, Carolye 14, 16, 32, 33, 112, 253 Atchley, Lavinia 132 Atfield, Clifford 34, 68 Atkins, Darion 243 Atkinson, Sara 92 Atkinson, Scott 10, 112 Atwood, Brian 92 Austin, Eric 92 Austin, Mark 8, 92, 138 Austin, Steve 68 Auten, Paige 92, 102 Autry, Jay 112 Auvenshine, Darrel 59, 68, 165, 236, 243 Averett, Todd 33, 61, 69 Ayala, Ophelia 112 Ayala, Tony 92 .4 11' ' '- Bachand, Leslie 93, 246, 250 Bagnall, Brian 69, 235 Bagnall, Jennifer 69 Bagwell, Neil 93 Bailey, April 61, 112 Bailey, James 93 Bailey, Jay 112, 248 Bailey, Katherine 112 Bailey, Kellee 93, 139, 235 Bailey, Nicole 69 Bailey, Tony 112 Baird, Timi 112 Baker, Charles 112 Baker, Dedra 93 Baker, Jessica 93, 243, 248 Baker, Joe 18, 112 Baldree, Mike 27, 93 Ball, Jason 20, 93 Ballard, Brandy 112 Ballow, Brent 3, 34, 93 Barajas, Jeanie 69 Barberousse, Tonja 14, 15, 112 Barnard, Amy 69 Barnes, Hud 93 Barnes, Rome 69 Barnes, Scott 1111 93 Barnes, Scott 1125 69, 248 Barnett, Brenda 69 Barnett, Paula 51, 53, 69, 244 Barr, Amy 112, 249 Barrow, Trent 93, 252 Bart, Chris 69 Bartlett, Steve 69 Barton, Don 69 Barton, John 93, 240, 251 Barton, Shannon 69 Baskin, Jennifer 113 Bass, Kacey 113 Bassett, Audra 14, 113 Bates, Sandy 69 Batson, Angie 93, 165, 236, 243 Batson, Tracy 93, 140 Baty, Bobbie 132, 165 Batzel, Joe 11, 33, 84, 132 Bayles, Jay 93 Beach, Tammy 93, 236 Beaman, Sandy 93 Bearrie, Roger 93, 145 Beaudreault, Bud 8, 69 Beavers, Shannon 69 Beck, Jeff 8, 93 Becker, Allison 93 Becker, Erick 113 Becker, Nathan 69 Bedford, Scott 93 Befort, Matt 69 Beggs, Todd 69 Beheshti, Soudabeh 69 Belden, Kristen 69 Belew, Kurt 69, 185 Bellfield, Keven 69, 251 Benitez, Melissa 70 Bennett, Ellen 113 Bennett, Stephanie 93, 115, 237 Bennet, Scott 251 Berg, Michelle 29, 32, 113 Berry, Steve 70 Besly, Adam 8, 93 Beverlin, Sharon 250 Bholan, Ben 113, 249 Bickle, Braden 70, 145 Bilger, Blaire 42, 65, 70 Bilger, Jeff 47, 93 Binion, John 70 Birdsong, Brad 70, 250 Bison, Bob 70, 145, 234, 249 Black, Christi 70 Blackburn, Jeremy 113 Blackburn, John 93 Blackburn, Nick 93 Blackwell, Heather 113 Blackwell, Jennifer 70, 237 Blair, Jason 113, 234 Blair, J.R. 113 Blankenship, Jerry 113 Blaser, Amanda 51, 70, 159, 135, 242, 244 Blaser, Rene 93 Blevins, Jason 8, 34, 70 Blumberg, Judy 70 Blundred, Suzy 132 Bohannon, Shanna 70 Bolden, Kevin 33, 93 Bole, Mona 113 Boling, Blake 113 Bonini, Stacey 113 Booth, Lynette 70, 244 Borchardt, Mark 70 Bordovsky, Jill 94, 245 Borland, Jane 153 Boswell, Clint 113 Bouck, Jennifer 70, 247 Bouck, Joel 10, 113 Boyd, Leslie 113, 245, 251 Boyle, Sean 113 Brady, Christy 13, 70, 234, 237, 238, 247, 248, 225 Brannen, Carolyn 152, 196, 242 Brannon, Holmes 132 Brassell, Lori 70, 244, 228 Breen, Shelly 51, 70, 198, 244 Brewington, Shannon 113 Bright, Bart 94 Brimson, Jimmy 94 Britton, Barry 10 Brooks, John 8, 65, 70, 253 Brooks, Rhonda 94, 244 Brooks, Sean 113 Brooks, Sonny 70, 237 Brown, Alan 70 Brown, Andrea 70 Brown, Brian 70, 139, 243, 245, 251 Brown, Jeff 94 Brown, John 33, 71, 236, 243, 253 Brown, Joshua 113 Brown, Kevin 71, 140, 189, 194, 200, 249 Brown, Kim 28, 29, 71 Brown, Tracy 113, 249 Brueckner, Carin 94 Bryan, Mark 113 Bryan, Matt 71, 185 Bryant, Billie 71 Bryant, Charlie 129 Bryant, Frances 113, 250 Bryant, Kelly 113 Bulla, Erick 71 Bulla, Sean 113 ART CLUB: C5rsL row! Steve Schwartz, Jefl'Burson, and Brian Bagnallg Csecond rowl Suzanne Johnson, St K Sazamn, Ilya Hide, and Don H son a-C Colley, Cheryl Akin, and John Scarpellinig fthird row? Chris Edba , n Miller, and Tanya Lemasurierg Kfourth row! David Perkins, T ra Smith, Mi h l CARE TEAM: Hirst row! Kim Spinke, Sponsor Kathy Musgrave, and Amanda Blazerg Csecond rowl Angie Marl.inez,Trey Falconer, and Chris Edbauerp ithird row? James Campbell, and Lon Williams VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Girsl J Julie Dodd, Jennifer Vemor, Kell H ld , S san McWithy,Alyce Thompson, Amy Casey, d Paige Syplakg Csecond rowj R th That h ,T ' Gray, Krissy Elrod, Mary Dclcrly, K ll B l y, and Jenni Turner Index X 235 JUNIOR VARSTIY CHEERLEADERS: Clirst row! Tracie Samanie, Ashley Course, Heidi Elhoff, Christy Davidson, and Shannon Ingram, fsecond rowl Carrie lee, Stacey Shnckelford, Kristy Tumer, Julie Ho ki s, and Stacey Gillespie 3 ' is ' , , 7 i ,, ll A 3' f pi ,Kath i A531 1 , M nl ' we 41' , , 3,3- CHOIR: fErst row? Yvonne Cronin, Renee Piggee, Emily Alexander, Jamie Nixon, Matt Alexander, Jill Jetlon, Jennifer Klein, Melina Madolora, Won Choe, Jennifer Frazier, Suzie Cho, and Beth Rotertg Csecond rowl Tara Hansen, Angie Batson, Darrel Auvenshine, Kristy Cox, 'Hllnay Gilbert, Jason llseuh, Karen Meador, Julie McDade, Holli Hall, Jared Miller, Jennifer Durr, Alicia Gunsz, and Allison Parker, Cthird rowl Catherine Erekson, Craig Fuller, Amy Seymour, Sean Norris Tam my Beach, Andrew Decker, Wendy Heape, Aaron Greenwood, Shephany Graham, Donny Howard, Trisha Shasio, and John Brown Fein COMPUTER CLUB: Hirst row! Sally Fung, Euln Fung, Mike Sebastian, and Peggy Chuang, Csecond rowl Pablo Carreno, Roger Lee, Scott Masters, and Lon Williamsgfthird rowb Non Member, Joe Yuan, Joe Spindler, Don Hans , and Salim Kassam 236 I Index Bumgardner, Brent 29, 94, 241, 244, 248 Bumpbass, Beverly 71 Burch, Brandi 249 Burdick, Lisa 63, 71, 122, 239 Burkhardt, Stacy 94 Burkhart, Mike 74, 112, 113,243 Burkhart, Ty 20 Burke, Nikki 113 Burney, Billie 165 Burnes, Shea 94 Burr, Ray 71 Burroughs, John 94 Burson, Jeffrey 235, 245 Burwell, Angie 94, 238 Busby, Chris 94 Bush, Denise 71, 116, 234, 237, 246, 249, 250 Bush, Joel 29, 94 Busocker, Ginger 71 Blgtlirher, Michelle 71, 230, 1 Butler, Jason 94 Butler, Jennifer 71 Butler, Shonda 71 Byler, Stephen 94 A' lf- av. Cage, Nathan 94 Campbell, Amy 234 Campbell, April Dawn 245, 249 Campbell, James 71, 235, 237, 249 Campbell, Lisa 71 Campbell, Pete 71 Canales, Shirley 71, 246, 250 Cannon, Chad 11, 21, 33 Caplan, Liron 74, 161, 242, 243 Caplan, Shamir 51, 71, 244,248 Card, Stephanie 71, 201 Carey, Dana 94 Carey, Paige 94 Carlisle, Chris 94 Carpenter, Chad 71, 226 Carpenter, Wendy 239 Carr, Donna 249 Carr, Jordan 71 Carreno, Pablo 57, 71, 234,236,238 Carreno, Sara 29, 234, 238, 243 Carrick, Albert 94 Carroll, Greg 72 Carroll, Tricia 47, 94, 241 Carson, Michael 72 Carter, Danny 94 Carter, Eliot 94 Carter, Shauna 94 Cartwright, Kevin 10 Casale, Steve 34, 72, 248 Casey, Amy 51, 72, 126, 234, 235, 244, 243 Casper, Melissa 23, 72 Cass, Stephanie 94, 249 Cast, Tracey 72, 239 Catlin, Jeff 72 Caughey, Christy 72 Centera, Bill 139, 240 Chin, Dia 29 Chandler, Alan 94, 237 Chaney, David 94 Chaney, Shannon 72, 238, 240, 250 Chasteen, Brad 18, 20 Cheatham, Derek 8, 10, 34, 72, 154, 253 Cheng, Johnny 245 Chiffriller, Ethan 72 Child, Jennifer 94 Childers, Julie 132 Chin, Ever 72 Cho, Suzie 74, 95, 119, 236, 241, 242, 243, 244 Choe, Won Jae 72, 236 Chuang, Peggy 95, 236, 244, 243 Chupp, John 10, 20, 33 Circur, Angela 95 Clark, Amanda 42, 72 Clark, James 72, 249 Clarke, Darrell 72 Claytor, Glen 17, 95 Clegg, Christie 95 Clements, Christa 95, 234 244, 247, 243 Clepper, Brijin 95, 241, 248 Cleveland, Jean 72 Clifton, Michael 95 Cline, Colette 95 Cline, Rick 135 Clingingsmith, Gayla 108 Clinton, Andria 115, 250 Clutz, Amy 95, 238, 244 Coatney, Royce 132 Cobb, Mike 72, 247 Cochran, Cindy 59, 72, 139, 240, 245, 250 Cochran, Jeff 95 Coffey, Chrissy 72, 251 Coker, Gerald 95, 237 Colby, Laura 115, 249 Cole, Ashley 95 Cole, Catherine 72 Cole, Cathleen 72 Coleman, Stephen 115 Colley, Amy 73 Colley, Stacy 95, 235, 245 Collier, Mickey 115 Collier, Sandra 115 Collingsworth, Matt 115 Tracy 74, 239 Collins, Dawn 115 Collins, Doug 95 Collins, Lance 115 Collins, Ronnie 10, 115 Collins, Trindi 72, 239, 249 Colvin, Christie 61, 72 Colvin, Carie 115 Comer, Scott 73 Conde, Edward 95 Conde, Rene 73 Conn, Jeanne 73 Conrey, Chad 73 Cook, Debbie 115 Cook, Pamela 115 Cook, Robert 95 Cooper, Kim 95 Cooper, Lisa 95 Copeland, Thomas 115 Coplen, Ryan 95 Coppinger, Carri 95 Corey, Marian 132 Coronado, Lori 239 Costello, Catharine 94, 95, 245 Costilla, Tony 115 Cotton, Dennis 115 Cotton, Tam 95, 245, 251 Countess, Kim 95 Course, Ashley 115, 236 Couturiaux, Clay 115, 234, 237, 238, 245, 249 Coward, Wendell 115 Cowry, Bill 245 Cowherd, Michael David 250 Cowsert, Chris 95 Cox, Kevin 73 Cox, Kristy 51, 73, 151, 236, 244 Cox, Robert 73 Coyle, Jim 73, 240, 251 Craig, Susanne 132 Crawford, Scott 3, 73, 240, 251 Cricchio, Anthony 73, 247 Cricchio, Deborah 95 Crichlow, James 73 Crimmings, Stacie 63, 73, 237 Crimmings, Tracy 115 Crist, Brian 95 Criswell, Tonja 73, 239 Critzer, Marilyn 132 Cronin, Yvonne 95, 242 Crosby, Claire 73, 87 Crosier, Carrye 96 Crpgsman, Gretchen 42, Crouch, Sue 132 Crowder, Jason 96 Crowe, Dan 73, 190, 195 Crowell, Kelly 96, 242 Crowson, Lance 96 Crowson, Robert 115 Crowson, Stephanie 73 Crutsinger, Chris 2, 8, 73 7 Cuesta, Oscar 115 Cummings, Tracy 14 Curlee, Tim 73 Curnutt, John 115 Curry, Jim 96 Curry, Richard 115, 234 .-Ji ' -. Dahlin, Todd 115 Daily, Mari 115, 241 Dalby, Michelle 96 Dameron, Chris 116 - - DECA: Clirel. rowl Sonny Brooks, Marklleishus, Cory Wicks,Caseie Norcuti., Jennil'erBlackwell, Danlelv Kim 45, Amy Lease, Carol Lowe, Stephanie Bennett, Stacie Crimmings, Gerald Coker, and Cynthia Roepkeg isecond row! Dan Kammerdiencr, Chuck Hill, Chad Kee, Lori West, Kim Holland, Daniels, Ron 96, 122, 239 Darden, Lisa 73, 246, 247 Darr, Jennifer 73, 145, 158, 236, 238, 244, 246, 247, 250 Darr, Jonathan 115, 234, 243, 245, 249 Darroch, Sheila 96, 151, 196, 246, 250 Davidson, Christy 115, 236 Davidson, Corbett 73 Davies, Caitlin 94, 96, 158, 238 245 Stephanie Graham, Lisa Quick, Alan Chundl David Moore, and Eddie Thompson 7 Davis, Barbara 65, 248 Davis, Brian 73, 157 Davis, DeShonda 96 Davis, Doyle 116 Davis, Herb 257 Davis, Jamal 96, 242 Davis, Jamey 1 16 ENVIRONMENTAL scmNcE CLUB: cm-sg me steph Keen, Kim xuhiier, and Jenni Georgeg gavis, 361033 ,133 241 532.353iSZI,'ll3li','T,',fl.i'iihft?Z2'3Z1.,1f312.S.iZ3.-i',32221fZ'KHliia'Q06'33i,Y2Zi.'o l Jason avis, on , Davis, Jonathan 1121 248 Davis Kevin 116 Davis, 245 Melissa 96, 244, Davis, Natalie 116, 249 Davis, Tamu 96 Davis, Day, Kathy 96, 102 Day, Patty 74, 132, 195, 243, 249 Deane, Brian 116 ,A DeBlonk, Bret 96, 234, 244, 243 DeBlonk, Kyle 27, 74, 234 Deckard, Ricardo 8, 33, 96 Decker, Andrew 10, 116, . 189, 236, 243 Dedecker, Kim 74, 249 Deere, Mary Jane 132 Deering, Virginia 132 Dehart, Brad 41, 116 Delwaide, Aimee 74 DeRooy, Dawn 3, 17, 33, 47, 96 lm FBLA: tirst row! Shannon Chaney, Jennifer Vemor, Julie Moritz, Stacy Mikulenka, Jenni Healey, and Traci Roseg Ksecond row! Wendy Parks,Julie Samanie, and Debbie Lineg fthird rowl Salim Kassarn, Christy Brady, Jason Rogers, and Darian Akins Index f 237 1' ' ,. lf.: E. i s 2. ' 1 A 1 2 E 1 r 3 1,51 'Y , i , U Q . iii! I 5 WA ,E W v u i 4- N . 1 1, X195 , E 4 4 ' 'TQ 1 ' 1 4' 2 1 , I A , Swv A , ! .. ya. , t . I A 'f 4 , , , 4 ' g ,, , 11 ' ' ' 1. ir , v ii L, i ' A i wi A K 1 ' 4,5 1 F 5 ff , , . ' Nall. Q. I -fl lf. 9- ? ' TS,r11.:i: i t ff N 'r? 'I-snfffflvil 4 , X 'i A 'WF 'xq'i i2fi-I is N nf ,if-42l,sx-jf... yi A L. Ig ,fa-gliiiq iff 1'-2 V - 3' ' 'i 4 ' L iz: A ,V 'J' i ' ,,,, - i fi um , iff S E ,Pi fd 'fi' a.'ifQ1ff 0 1 . FCA: Clirsl. rowj Shannon Chaney, Stacy Mikulenka, Jennifer Vemor, Julie Sam e, Jenn u ' secon row onnie nmnna radV ss' ird row a J k llcaly,andKarenHo k,C d JB I ndB 0 ,ith JJ Christy Brady, and John Graham, Cfourth row! Kenny St nson, and Robert Lind FRENCH CLUB: fiirst row! Troy Topping, Jennifer Frazier, Caitlin Davies, Jennifer Darr, and Tina Weberp Csecond row! Bob Sparr, Kelly Duke, Traci Kellis, Valerie Morel, Meredith Todd, and Karen Houkg Cthird rowl Mary Wang, Sara Carreno, B ' T kiyama, Ali Malahowski, and Matt P Cf th Spo J Eb A Cl B d Y S W d Ch ' riceg our rowl nsor une ert, my utz, uan, usan ang, an ns Paulersg Ciifth row! Chris Hearn, Joe Yuan, C th ' E k n, Rod Spear, and Alicia Gans: rowb Sponsor Bemice Reid, Joseph Tan, Robin George, Kim Anderson, Brooke Small, and Heidi Schorerp Cthird row! Salim Kassam, Chad Shaw, Clay Cnuturiaux, Kar-aDevoe, and Krissy Elrodg Kfourth row! David Liddle, Jerry Ponder, Keith L fler, Tray Topping, Brad Langford, and Pablo Carreno 238 I Index GERMAN CLUB: Ciirst row! Angie Burwell, Brad Voss, Amy Dietert, and Julie Seipelp Csecnnd Deible, Robert 74 Desai, Aniz 96 Despain, Patrick 96 Deterly, Janie 234 Deterly, Mary 96, 139, 235, 241, 244 Devarenne, Chad 10, 116 Devine, Andrea 74, 138, 143,159,248 Devoe, Kara 96, 238 Dickerson, Michael 8 Dickerson, Roni 116 Diglgiksen, Arthur fDeel Dietert, Amy 55, 91, 96, 238 Dietrich, Shannon 74 Dimas, Maria 116 Dinh, Tam 74 Dinsch, Sheryl 74, 244 Doak, Rebecca 96, 241 Dobbs, David 74 Dodd, Braydon 96 Dodd, Julie 74, 139, 181, 186, 235, 244, 246, 247 Dodd, Thomas 186 Dodson, Dan 96 Dodson, Kelly 96, 242, 244,245,246,251 Dodson, Patrick 8, 96 Dodson, Tim 116 Donnelly, Michelle 74 Dore, Sherry 97 Dossey, Kris 96 Dove, Cyaandi 16, 61 Dowdy, Joseph 97 Doyle, Chayzane 74 Doyle, Sam 250 Dreyer, Steve 74 Driessen, Cynthia 132 Dubbelde, Robert 74 Dubois, Lisa 239 Duehn, Jennifer 116, 246, 250 Duke, Kelly 97, 140, 159, 234, 238, 244, 249 Dunn, Kevin 116 Duncan, Gayle 133 Durkee, Chris 69, 74 Dylewski, Carrie 116 Dyson, Philip 74, 248 Easley, Dennis 116 Eastham, Laurie 97 Ebensberger, Paul 116 Ebert, June 133, 153 Ebsen, Sherri 97, 239 Edbauer, Chris 97, 234, 235 Edelmann, Laura 116 Edwards, Wendy 116, 248 Eggleston, Brett 116 Eignor, Travis 74 Eitle, Tiffany 74, 250 Ek, Amy 74 Elder, Georgeanna 16, 42, 74, 253 Elgan, Sean 34, 36, 97 Elhoff, Heidi 15, 116, 176, 236 Elliot, Amber 74 Elliot, Luana 239 Ellington, Steve 34, 74 Ellis, Michelle 97 Ellison, Anne 116 Elrod, Krissy 97 , 235, 238 241, 244 Elwell, Jason 97 Erekson, Catherine 97, 140, 200, 236, 238, 244, 249 Erickson, Karen 74 Erickson, Nancy 16 Ervin, Sean 116, 249 Eskins, Brad 75 Eskins, Todd 10, 116 Eskridge, Deana 75 Eskridge, Laurie 97 , 248, 250 Estrada, Sylvia 116, 250 Eubanks, Jay 8, 33, 97 Eustace, Kevin 33, 116 Evans, Adam 10, 117 Evans, Brandy 75 Evans, Dan 117 Evans, James 75 Evenson, Deborah 117 Ewbanks, Ann 116 Exparza, Blanca 97 Exparza, Ryan 75 Ezell, Lauren 75, 189, 194 200,240,249 4 A' 4- 'Is Fahringer, Linda 97, 163 Fail, Clint 117 Falconer, Trey 51, 53, 75, 126, 234, 235, 244, 254 Fancher, Kathleen 97 Fannin, Chris 117 Farell, Chris 117, 245 Farley, Kathy 97 Farmer, Becky 251 Farmer, Suzanne 42, 117, 248, 251 Farnan, Elisha 117, 250 Farris, Jason 249 Farris, Tom 75 Farry, Kathy 75, 77 Felder, Lisa 97 Fickle, Eric 117 Fidler, Katy 11, 23, 25, 27 75 7 Fielder, Carolyn 97 Fields, Pat 8, 10, 20, 21, 117, 243 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth 5, 75, 190, 192, 201, 246, 247, 249 Fitzgerald, Pat 74, 117 Flaherty, Michael 75 Flatbush, John 75 Flatt, Pat 229 Flemins, Kristin 75 Flory, Matt 10, 37, 117 Focht, Terrill 97 Ford, Lance 75 Forrer, Karen 133, 244 Foose, Brian 117 Foose, Stepheny 75, 188 Forrest, Troy 117 Forrester, Melanie 97 Fortin, Diana 27, 117 Fortin, Jennifer 237 Fosdick, Rodney 117, 184 Fowler, Chad 75, 244, 247 Fox, Audra 5, 55, 75, 246 Frame, Steve 97, 245, 247 Frank, Christa 75 Franklin, Carmalita 117 Franklin, Casi 75 Franklin, Jeannie 75, 163 Frantz, Darby 97, 249 Frantz, Willie 75, 198 Frazier, Holly 75 Frazier, Jennifer 51, 75, 145, 158, 236, 238, 244 Frenzel, Clayton 97, 179, 242 Friday, Tracy 14, 15 Frita, Betty 247 Fromm, Thies 97 Frost, Russell 117 Fuentes, Patricia 97, 247 Fues, Greg 97 Fuller, Craig 97 , 116, 234, 236, 240, 244, 248 Fujiwara, Rodney 117 Fung, Eula 236, 243 Fung, Sally 51, 52, 236, 243 Furgerson, Michele 117, 250 Furr, Scott 34 Gabriel, Eric 18, 76 Gaffney, Chris 38, 76 Gaines, Courtney 117, 250 Galaviz, Manuel 117 Gales, Greg 76, 251 Gallemore, Doug 76 Gambrel, Stephen 117 Gansz, Alicia 53, 56, 76, 184, 238, 244, 248, 231 Ganucheau, Peter 98 Garcia, Lisa 29, 76 Gardner, David 98 Gardner, Jennifer 117, 241 Gardner, Scott 76, 147, 201,234 Garner, Ed 55, 76, 244, 246, 247, 250, 256 Garner, Linda 133 Garrett, Amy 76 Garrett, Hayden 161 Garrett, Jennifer 249 Garrett, Van 76 Gartrell, Freddy 29, 98 Garrett, Jennifer 117 Garrett, Malik 195 Gartman, Theresa 76, 197, 240, 251 Geary, Todd 117 Gee, Gene 98 Gee, Marwin 243 Geer, Jenee 118 George, Jenni 98, 234, 237, 241, 244, 245, 249 George, Kristie 118 George, Robin 98, 234, 238, 239 George, Yleen 244 Getso, Tracy 98 Ghandi, Allen 76 Ghitis, Clark 76 Gibson, Tim 118 Gifford, Tawnya 118 Gilbart, Tiffany 76, 234, 236,242,246,249,251 Gilbert, Chris 76 Gilbert, Christine 76 Gilbert, David 118 Gilbert, Gaylynn 42, 76 Gilbert, Susan 76 Gilbert, Teri 98 Gildenblatt, Staci 98, 182 Gilkey, Kendra 33, 118 Gillespie, Stacey 118, 236, 248 Gilmore, Amy 118 Gittiban, Michelle 98 Glassel, Nathan 98 Gleaton, Jason 8, 34, 98, 241 Gober, Curt 133 Godfrey, Jason 118 Godfrey, Michael 10, 76 Goerdel, Mike 77 Goff, Alex 98 Goe, Sheri 98 Goetz, David 118 Goins, Elizabeth 77 Golden, Ethan 118, 161, 237, 249 Gomez, Mike 118 Gomez, Ricardo 118 Gonzales, Marcus 29, 36, 98 Gonzalez, Betty 10, 12, 13, Shelly Shugart,Naial' M C l I. J llJchnson,SamanLhaIlyben,and SponsorMarLhaWarn Jill A11cn,L 'C d at h M G 'nf diandarhomylson . . W .eu 'W 2.1-., , : , ,,,,, J Q.. f 's 1: HOSA: llirsl. rowj Wendy Williamson, Dawn Newman, Lisa DuBois, Amy Gresham, Krist 1 Ufolla, Wendy Carpenter, Shelly Morris, Robin George, Natalie Perry, Moria McNeill, Luan El io za o ' - ' ' ' l t, Sharon Maen , II lh Hall, and Sponsor Joy Key, fsecond rowj Tonya Cnswell, Tri d C llins,Sherrl Ebsen,RonnieD ' ls,Joe Panos,Bill Kuthy,William Reed, Term Smith,Heath Hom Spencer Wittu, Lis B d k d Amy Leach Index f 239 HERO: Clirst rowl Tmcy Davis, L N colaus, Leigh Hood, Jennifer Allen, Jennifer Harpe e Csecond rowb Traci Mac K K lly P l k' Leeandrea Morris Dana Ward, Tmcey Cast, JefTHall INTERACT: KfirstrowJRachelPickett,JennyHealy,SponsorKathy Musgrove,AndreaJones, and Jennifer Welch, Csecond rowl Heidi VanOrden, Shannon Chaney, Tiffany Whitworth, NcelyAmold,Jcnny StrufTord,andCherylAkingfthird ro JJulieM 'tz,CraigFuller,Lauren E ll J P t W h d S ze , ason eers, ayne Nas ,an usnnwang JAZZ ENSEMBLEx Cl1rstrowJLisa Vosdognnes,Jef1'Iemond, Bil Piper, Kim Petry, Theresa Gartman, Dun Hippman,Ja11ice McAmulty, and Hnily Summerfordg Csecond row? Roh McClel- land, Kevin Gorman, Eric Stephens, Jim Coyle, Grant Vnnaman, Scott Masters, James Andrews, David Kohler, and Sponsor Bill Centers: Cthird r J J n Barton, Scott Crawford, Chris Miller, Cindy Cochran, and Sean Musser 240 I Index 98, 252 Gonzalez, Mark 118 Goodson, Philip 98 Gorden, Neil 118 Gordon, Kelly 73, 77, 251 Gordon, Mike 53, 98 Gorman, Kevin 73, 77, 157, 183, 240, 245, 251 Gosdin, Greg 77, 247 Gotti, Shannon 77 Goudy, David 77, 245 Gouge, DeLana 77 Gouge, Tina 118, 250 Graham, John 98, 238, 241, 244 Graham, Stephanie 98, 236, 237, 243 Graham, Stepheny 98, 165 Gralton, Kellie 98 Grant, Jennifer 98, 251 Granvold, Jeff 98 Graves, Bobbi 133 Graves, Dena 98, 245 Gray, Toni 98, 139, 235 Green, Bart 98 Green, Ken 77 Green, Todd 98 Greene, Matthew 118 Greenwood, Aaron 10, 98, 236, 243, 253 Gregory, Charles 98 Gregory, Thomas 118, 245, 249 Gresham, Amy 77, 239 Griffin, Craig 63, 77, 163, 251 Griffith, Stacey 98 Grim, Trisha 14, 15, 118 Grimes, Greg 8, 34, 77 Grissman, Brad 10, 118 Grizzle, Greg 251 Groff, Doug 98 Groff, Greg 77 Grow, John 118 Grubbs, 246, 247, 250 Guajardo, Jesus 77 Guajardo, Susana 118 Guest, Danny 118 Guglielmini, Joe 118 Guild, Christina 13, 77 Guitierrez, Theresa 99 Guthrie, Kippon 118 Guy, Sean 98 Haas, Andy 99 Haas, Chris 118 Hafeez, Muhammed 77, 246, 249, 229 Hafeez, Umer 10, 99, 242 Hagan, Mike 99 Hagan, Ron 8, 33, 99 Haggard, Melissa 118 Hahn, Gary 132, 133, 252 Haigler, Jeremy 10, 118 Hailey, Angela 99 Hairston, Karen 77 Hall, Elizabeth 99 Hall, Greg 77, 151, 196, 251 Hall, Holli 77, 171, 236, 239, 243 Hall, Jeff 63, 239 Hall, Julie 99 Hall, Rachel 16, 21, 23, 33 99, 244 Halverson, Leah 77 Hames, Mat 3, 93, 99 Hamilton, Jennifer 119, 250 Hamilton, Tricia 99 Hammonds, Mike 77 Hammontree, Taliessa 119 Hancock, Brad 119 Hand, Jason 99, 250 Hanlon, Blake 99 Hansen, Corbett 119, 251 Hansen, Tara 77, 236, 243 Hanson, Don 99, 235, 236 Hansoty, Rajiv 99 Hardie, Scott 55, 77 Hardin, Chris 229 Hardison, Cole 133 Hargett, Larry 18, 133 Harless, Kristi 119, 250 Harless, Stephen 77 Harmon, Shane 99 Harper, Jennifer 78, 102 Harral, Tracy 99 Harrelson, Julie 57, 78, 234, 243, 249 Harris, Bill 119 Harris, Erin 99 Harris Kim 78, 176 Harris Philip 10, 18, 19, 78 Harris, Stacie 5, 78, 249 Harris, Steve 99 Harris, Tracie 78, 126 Harrison, Clayton 99 Harrison, Paul 8, 99 Hartill, Clare 119 Hartill, Mark 99 Harten, Heather 100 Hartwell, Jennifer 100 Harvey, Jacobe 8, 119 Hasten, Stacy 100 Hastings, Paula 100 Hatch, Eric 100 Hatcher, Jared 78 Hatley, Laura 119 Hattendorf, Jeff 76, 78, 151, 196, 246 Hatter, Dawn 78, 158, 183, 247 Havel, Geri 119 Hawkins, Cherri 100 Hawkins, Sarah 100 Haynes, Amy 119 Healey, Jennifer 78, 237, 238, 240 Heape, Wendy 59, 78, 165, 171, 236, 243, 244 Hearn, Chris 33, 100, 234, 244 Heath, Greg 33, 53, 56, 78 Heath, Mike 78 Heatherington, Anessa 100, 246 Heckathorn, Paul 74, 78, 234, 242, 243, 249 Hedges, Sherri 14, 119 Heflin, David 78 Heizer, Jullie 100, 192, 244 Hemphill, Darrell 100 Hendred, Gina 100 Henderson, Ben 18, 78 Henderson, Greg 17, 33, 78, 247 Henning, Shelly 78 Hensley, Debbie 249 Henson, Bill 119 Henson, Kim 100 Herbig, Chris 29, 119 Herbitritt, Catherine 100, 24 Hereford, Joe 119 Hernandez, Nina 8, 77, 78, 245 Hernandez, Steve 78 Hess, Jeff 100 Hester, Clint 78 Hibbs, Justin 78 Hicks, Pat 100 Hide, Michael 55, 78, 235, 245 Higdon, Kim 78, 246, 247 Higdon, Paula 100 Higgins, Hillary 28, 29, 119, 245, 251 Higgins, Michelle 119 Hill, Chuck 100, 231 Hill, Mary 87, 133 Hillman, Klaus 100, 138, 241, 248 Hilmes, Andy 119 Hinkle, Jay 100 Hinton, Steve 100 Hippman, Dan 79, 240, 245, 250 Hobbs, Heather 100 Hodges, John 10, 119 Hoff, David 119 Hoff, Heather 79, 151, 239 Hoffman, David 57, 79, 244 Hogan, Charles 100 Hogan, Clarence 133 Hohn, Jeff 79 Holden, Kim 79 Holder, Jenny 79, 196, 197, 249 Holder, Kelle 79, 157, 235, 247 Holiday, Willie 3, 100 Holland, Kim 79, 231 Holtman, Matthew 119, 249 Hood, Leigh 79, 105, 239 Hoover, Sarah 119 Horton, Jessie 133, 186 Horne, Jimmy 119 Horton, Michelle 79 Hoskins, Julie 2, 119, 236 Houck, LaDean 133 Houk, Karen 42, 79, 181, 238, 244 Howard, Ad1'ienne 79 Howard, Donny 79, 236, 237 Howe, Scott 100, 247 Howell, Brian 100, 192 Howell, Chad 100 Howell, Kelly 101 Howell, Larissa 119 Howell, Trevor 79, 163 Howell, Wendy 101 Hovvton, Martha 79 Hubbard, Darrin 119 Hubbard, Elizabeth 133 Hubbard, Greg 79, 152, 242, 245, 251 Hudda, Zahara 79, 122 Hudson, Drew 34, 79, 84, 154 Hufstetler, Lori 199 Hughes, Brian 119 Hughes, Jan 120 Hughes, Joey 79 Hughes, Katherene 101 Hughes, Sharon 120 Hugghins, Jason 101 Hull, Justin 120 Hullender, Jane 42, 47, 101 Hundley, Deanna 120 Hungerford, Darren 101 Hunt, Kris 120 Hunter, Tim 79 Hurley, Kevin 101 Hutchinson, Linday 133 Hutchinson, Lisa 101, 245 Hutto, Christi 79, 149, 192, 198, 244, 250 Hyten, Samantha 79, 239 Ingram, Shannon 33, 112, 120, 236, 248 Inman, Bonnie 79, 176, 238 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Clirst raw! Rebecca Doak, Patti Plummer, Brad Voss, Brent Bumgardner, Tres Peacock, and Brijin Clepperg Csecond row! Catherine Thorbum, Krissy Elrod Tricia Carroll, Yvonne Cronin, and Jenni George, Cthird ro l P 'ge Smith, Jon Davis, Klau Hillman, Ruthanne Thatcher, Suzie Cho, and Mary Deterlyi Cf rth J J son Gleaton, Jaso King, andJ h Graham lCEYWANETTESx Ciirst row? Trisha Stasio, Kim Manning, Michelle Li, Tracy Richbourg, Susan Wang, and Laura Telle, Csecond rowl Sponsor Patsy Williams, Jennifer Gardner, Mary Wang Kristin Prather, und Trisha Woriawg Cthird row! Becky Mersbe g K ll' Amos, Michelle Butcher Andrea Jones, Alice Arnold, Anne Telle, and Moria McNeil, Cl' rth J Angie Martinez, Mindy Puttmn M lanie Andrews, Mari B th Daily, and Rutha Th wh Index ! 241 s n LA IN CLUB! Glrst row! Greg Hubbard, Kenny Roe, Neely Amold, Berdine Yuan, Michelle la ra Telleg Isecond rowl Kim Spinks, Jenelle Wilhelm, Jason Nevius, Amy Nagy, t P ther, and Alyre Thompson: Cthird rowj Brink Robinson, JelTAheson, Ajay Patel, d aser, Andy McDonald, Suzie Cho, and Sponsor Carolyn Ilmnnong Cfourth rowl yt nzel, John Yacio, Catherine Rankin, Kelly Dodson, Anne Telle, Bil Piper, and d Y Y J K d sg Clifth row? BJ dclllonk, Davi Riddle, Joe uan, Dcbic acio, ason ing, an ews LOS PAISANOS: Clirst rowJ'1 mcy Rose, Kristin Ufolla,'1'iffany Jones, and Kelly Alexanderj S nsor Nomia uinones Kellie mos ra e ' V ' A po Q , A , T C y Noms, anessa Pike, .md Umer rd row! Amanda McEnroe, Tiffany Gilbarl., Melanie Andre , T L d y C llg Cfourlh rowl Liron Caplan, Paul Heckathom, Tray Falconer, Julie Moritz, and es 242 f Index .QF 'lu Jackson, Chris 101 Jackson, Demetria 79 Jackson, Jana 101, 238, 246, 248 Jackson, Lori 120 Jacob, Christopher 10, 120 Jacob, Kim 120 Jarboe, Michelle 3, 15, 16, 32, 33, 101, 125, 253 J arosh, Doug 80 Jarrett, Robin 101 Jaudon, Sarah 120, 245 Jefferson, Tina 120 J elinek, Alyssa 80 Jenkins, Angus 101 Jenkins, Erick 20, 101 Jensen, Debbie 80, 245, 246 Jester, Mark 29, 80 Jetton, Jill 101, 171, 236, 243 Jimenez, Gonzalo 120 Joe, John 8, 18, 19, 101 Johnson, Alexander 251 Johnson, Brian 101 Johnson, Chance 120 Johnson, David 133 Johnson, Jill 1121 80, 165, 243 Johnson, Jill C115 101 Johnson, Lillian 101, 120, 133 Johnson, Melinda 101 Johnson, Shawn 120, 251 Johnson, Suzanne 101, 235, 245 Jolly, Jennifer 120 Jones, Andrea 101, 159, 240,241,242,244,246, 248 Jones, Consuela 120 Jones, Jimmy 133 Jones, Judy 133 Jones, Ken 101 Jones, Tiffany 80, 242, 247 Jones, Triscel 14, 120, 245 Jordan, Chris 101 Jordan, Kenney 101 Jordan, Marisa 120 Jorgenson, Joanne 120 Joy, Sherry 80 Jung, Greg 133 Justice, Christina 120 Kaan, Andrea 80, 246, 249 Kaferle, Lara 120 Kage, Peggy 101 Kammerdiener, Dan 231 Karabats, Peter 80 Kagacbats, Stephanie 10, 1 Karper, Rob 101 Kassam, Salim 61, 101, 157, 236, 238, 244, 247 Kassam, Salma 80 Kayser, Scott 80 Keaton, Eric 120 Keaton, Steph 101, 237, 243, 248 Kelley, Karyn 120, 249 Kellis, Traci 120, 238, 250 Kelly, Sharon 102, 250 Kelly, Keidn 120 Kellogg, Christine 80 Kelvin, Suzanne 29, 102 Kemp, Heather 80, 251 Kemper, Nolan 120 Kenney, Danny 39, 80 Kersten, Randy 80 Kettle, John 102 Key, Joy 122, 133, 249 King, Jason 27, 102, 119, 241,242 King, John 80, 143, 159, 248 King, Scottie 102 King, Sheila 121 Kipp, Brad 80, 247 Kipp, Sean 80 Kirk, Barbara 80 Kirkpatrick, Karla 42, 47, 121 Kitchings, Paul 121 Klassen, Andy 10, 121 Klein, Dennis 18, 80 Klein, Ellen 121 Klein, Jennifer 59, 102, 165, 236, 243, 244 Kloessel, Melissa 42, 80 Klukaczewski, Chris 121 Klutz, Tom 80 Klutz, Tonia 121 Knebel, Scott 121 Knies, Loren 80, 250 Knight, James 121 Koenig, Jenni 102 Kohler, David 20, 121, 240 Kohler, Nathan 249 Kolp, Mike 80 Korol, Brent 81 Kosik, Paula 102, 249, 250 Kroll, Alex 81 Kuhnel, Kevin 81 Kuhner, Kim 74, 93, 147, 161, 234, 237, 243, 245, 249 Kunkle, Matt 121 Kinkle, Thomas 102 Kurtz, Matt 121 Kuthy, Bill 81, 239 .-:H ' I. Lacy, Alan 102, 251 Lackey, David 121 LaCour, John 121 Lakes, Eric 102 Lam, Ngoc 121 Lam, Tuan 102 Lambiase, Danny 102 Lamkin, Scott 81 Lane, Billy 81, 249 Langford, Brad 121, 238, 249 Langley, Kevin 81 Lanier, Chris 102 Lanningham, Kyle 81, 198 Lanter, Clay 10, 74, 121 Larson, Melissa 121 Lassiter, Larry 133 Laufer, Jennifer 14, 121 Laughlin, Brandi 121, 245 Laurence, Ronnie 40 Laurence, Sandi 42, 102, 119 Lautzenheiser, Steve 34, 81 Lavender, Amy 121 Law, Robert 81 Lawrence, Carol 4, 133, 234 Lawrence, Darren 81, 251 Lawson, Candace 81, 247 Leach, Amy 81, 122, 239 Leach, Kristen 81 Lease, Amy 102, 231 Leatherman, Sheila 81 Lee, Carrie 121, 236 Lee, Roger 81, 234, 236 Lee, Sheri 102 Leffler, Keith 20, 34, 102, 238 LeMasurier, Tanya 81, 235 Lemmons, Timothy 121 Lemond, Jeffrey 102, 240 Lenard, Peggy 121 Leonard, Scott 102 Leu, Leslie 102, 138, 142, 143, 159, 248 Leutwyler, Mark 102 Lewing, Jamie 81, 244, 250 Lewis, Chad 81, 247 Li, Michelle 51, 56, 81, 107, 140, 149, 184, 193, 241, 242, 244, 246, 248, 256 Licalsi, Melissa 81 Liddle, David 61, 102, 116, 238, 248, 249 Liewehr, Caryn 81, 139, 251 Liggett, Tanya 121 Lindenmeyer, Larry 121 Lindsey, Heather 81 Linder, Robert 13, 33, 102, 234, 238, 243, 244 Line, Debbie 81, 183, 237 Liszeo, Krista 122 Little, David 82, 234 Little, Diane 98 Little, Sean 122 Littlejohn, Helena 122 Littlejohn, Jay 8, 102 Liu, Diane 82 Lively, Gretchen 82 Lochead, Mike 102 Lochner, Jeff 103 Lockhart, Gwyne 103, 249 Loftin, Scott 8, 103 Logsdon, Brandy 122 Long, Carrie 82 Long, Michael 82 Long, Traci 103 Long, Tracy 103, 105 Long, William 82 Longway, Scott 82 Lord, Jeff 122 Louchery, Alysha 122 Louchery, Robert 82 Lowack, Trey 20, 122 Lowe, Carol 82, 231 Lowenberg, Jodi 13, 82, 176, 246, 247 Lowrie, B. J. 18, 20, Lowry, William 122 Lucas, Chad 122 Lucas, Jonny 103 Lucas, Lucas, Lykes, Lyons, Monty 103 Todd 10, 122 Marvin 122 Ryan 10, 122 103 MacDonald, Chad 34, 282 Macken, Traci 239 Maddox, Lisa 14, 122 Madison, Roger 103 Madolora, Melina 103, 236, 245 Madrey, Shonda 103, 125 Madrid, Jade 103 Maenza, Sharon 105, 239 Magness, Laura 103 Mahan, Sean 103 Maher, Doug 122 Maier, Edwin 82 Malahowski, Alex 122, 238, 245, 251 Mallow, Monica 122 Malone, Paula 122, 250 Mamdani, Ghalib 122 Mankowich, Julie 23, 103 L sg, gd xv MADRIGALS: Clirst row? Aaron Greenwood, Wendy Heape, Craig Fuller, Tara Hansen: Csecond rowj Angie Batson, Amy Seymour, Jill Jctton, Jennifer Klein, and Andrew Deckerg fthird rowb Johnny Brown, Msrwin Gee, Trisha Sl. ' , Brian B wn,Jill Johnson, Stephany Graham, Holli Hall, and Darrel Auvenshine D421 A-L.-no in MATH SCIENCE TEAM: Clirst row! Peggy Chuang, Robert Linder, Amy Casey, Doug Wick, and Kelly Alexanderg Csccond row? Joe Yuan, Michael Burkhart, Sars Carreno, Jeff Nee, Brink Robinson, and Sally Hang: Cthird rowb Michael Sebastian, Joseph Tan, Yogi Mittal, Christa Clements, Jerry Ponder, BJ dclllonk, Amy Nay, Eula Hang, and Lon Williams NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Hirst row? Allison Martens, Jennifer Mathis, Julie Har- relson, Kim Kuhner, and Sponsor Patti Dayg Csecond rowl Catherine Herbstritt, Michelle Reynolds, David Riddle, Paul Ileckathom, Jessica Baker, and Suzie Cho, Cthird row! Liron Caplan, Debbie Yacio Darian Atkins, Patrick Fitzgerald, nd J n Darr Index ! 243 'Exif 'l .3 ' Wh b , 1 1 A fill e ml, I E m - 'W' i, 'Q Q IQ 1 av' A 7 .., ? T' - 1 LQ. If .k,k I , ' . . , ,,,,,33,,,',, 1 , A U , ' 1: --'V rr -v-1 a-vgpcg., F: ft- - , .., ,----, .rd NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Oirst rowh Andrea Jones, Rachel Ilall, Stephanie Reber, Shane Webster, Emily Al xander, Chri sti llutto, Berdine Yuan, Paula Barnett, and Alice Arnoldg Csecond Ch Cl t J l' Kl S K F' Ch II Ku 'VI l.l rowj rista e , enni er ein, ponsor aren orrer, ris cam, reni eador,Ke y Duke, Jennifer D , A da Blaser, Sponsor Ylecn George, Wendy Parks, Julie Seipel, Saira Qasim, Catherine E kson, and Kristy Cox, Cthird rowh Jason Nevius, Diane Reeder, Peggy Chaung, Heidi Sch , Amy Casey, Mary Deterly, Catherine Thorburn, Karen llouk, Lori Ilrassell, Tina Weber,Beth Iloten, Laura Telle,Jamie Lewing, Jennifer Prazier,Julie lleizer, and Kara Prevette, ffourth rowb Amy Clutz, Kassie Sweek,Jenni George, Lissa Davi s, Yvonne Cronin, Denise Sama, Suzie Cho, Michelle Li, Julie Dodd, Gia Montaleone, Krissy Elrod, Ruthanne T ' ' O cl ' ' Ht J T M ' ' hatcher, Paige Smith, Tracy g en, and Alicia Ganszgt 1 h rowj enni er ath1s,Chns Trent, Denise Bush, Melanie Andrews, Allison Martens, Amy Seymour, Kelly Dodson, Brent Bumgard- ner, Billy Quinn, Kelly Alexander, Shamir Caplan, Bob Sparr, Brad Voss, Wendy lleape, and Amy Nagy: Csixth rowj J' son Adama, Salim Kassam, Craig Fuller, Lon Williams, BJ deBlonk, Jerry Ponder,JamesA d ,Eric Stephens, Chad F'owler,Tr y Falconer,John Graham,Tres Peacock, Robert Linde K y R , Neely Amold, and Rachel Smith OEA: Hirst rowl Kristi Stevens, Rhonda Brooks, Tracie Allevato, Tricia Allevato, and Lynette Boothg isecond rowj Shelly Breen, David Hoffman, Sheryl Dinsch and Diane Wyse 244 f Index Manning, Kim 82, 149, 241 Mannion, John 40, 103 Manship, Tim 122 Marak, Christina 82 Maris, Scott 61, 82 Marshall, Jonathan 122 Marshall, Tammy 13, 103, 182 Martens, Allison 65, 103, 234, 243, 244 Martens, Bill 122 Martin, Chad 34, 82 Martin, Emmett 10, 122 Martin, Eric 122 Martin, Leila 122 Martin, Shelly 82 Martinez, Alex 82 Martinez, Angie 14, 122, 239, 241 Martinez, Danny 122 Martinez, Mauro 122 Martinez, Romie 82 Martins, Martha 29 Marzano, Jana 122 Massey, Brandon 123 Massingill, Heidi 103 Masters, Glenn 10, 82, 248 Masters, Rachel 82 Masters, Scott 103, 236, 240, 244, 245, 251 Mathis, Jennifer 103, 147, 234, 249 Matlack, Jenny 42, 44, 103 Massouh, Richard 82 Matthews, Kevin 103 Matthews, Tanisha 103 Maynard, Danny 103 Maynard, Danny 123 Mayott, Caroline 103, 249 Maxwell, Willie 34 McAlister, Kecia 123 McAnulty, Janice 123, 240, 249 McCain, Ela 123 McCalment, Natalie 82, 239 McCan, Kristen 116 McClary, Bart 8, 83, 253 McC1askey, Gary 135 McClelland, Robert 123, 240, 245, 249 McCloskey, Mike 83 McConnell, Karen 83 McCormack, Jill 103 McCoy, Jon 103 McCulley, Charles 134 McDade, Julie 83, 236 McDaniel, Gary 123 McDaniel, Jeff 80, 123 McDeavitt, Mike 34, 83 McDermott, Jim 33, 123, 249 McDonald, Andy 123, 242 McDonald, John 104 McDonald, Mark 83 McDorman, Lee 104 McDowell, Les 134 McDowell, Mike 83 McEnroe, Amanda 83, 239, 242, 249 McFadin, Tracy 65, 250 McGarrahan, Amy 29, 83 McGee, Meredith 10, 13, 104, 234 McGinney, Jonathan 83, 245 McGiveron, Kelly 104 McGrew, Sandy 134 McGrath, Dawn 61, 123 McGriff, Felisha 104, 239 Mclver, Marilou 123 McKaughan, Jennifer 123 McKibben, Laura 14, 15, 123 McKibben, Tyler 83, 102 McKinley, Dustin 83 McKinnis, Clayton 83, 251 McKoy, Doug 123 McLawhorn, Nikki 123 McLeod, Carolyn 134 McMurry, Vance 123, 245 McNamara, Shaun 245 McNeill, Melissa 104 McNeill, Moria 83, 239, 241 McNeill, Scott 104 McNew, Rhonda 134, 192 McNutt, Melody 104, 246 McPherson, Scott 104 McRoberts, Chris 41, 123 McWhorter, Brandon 104, 249 Mcwimm, Francisca 251 McWithey, Susan 83, 139, 158, 235 Mead, Dana 123, 250 Mead, Mylora 104 Meador, Karen 83, 236, 244, 247 Medellin, Rafael 123 Medina, Salvador 123 Medley, Michelle 104 Mehta, Sonia 83 Melton, Lena 83 Merrell, Micki 123 Merritt, Lisa 83 Mersberger, Becky 123, 241, 249 Mersberger, Greg 104 Messick, Jennifer 123, 245 Meyer, Russell 134 Meyers, Susan 83, 196 Michalski, Shawn 123 Middleton, Jeff 18, 83 Mikulenka, Stacy 16, 83, 237, 238, 247 Miles, Jason 123 Miller, Alison 104 Miller, Barry 83 Miller, Brenda 104 Miller, Chris 59, 83, 240, 245, 251 Miller, Cord 123 Miller, Janet 134, 152 Miller, Jared 104, 236 Miller, Krista 123, 248 Miller, Ryan 124, 235 Miller, Susan 84 Milton, Frank 8, 84 Minsker, Dan 104 Misenhimer, Amy 13, 124 Mitchell, Glenda 33, 134 Mitchell, Trey 250 Mittal, Yogesh 124, 243 Mody, Priti 124 Modley, Lahoma 124, 249 Moerman, Kim 104 Moffitt, Nathan 124, 249 Monahan, John 124 Money, James 84 Montaleone, Gia 84, 244, 250 Montes, Yasmin 104 Montgomery, Chivinda Mulkey, Luann 2, 84 Mullis, David 10, 33, 124, 248 Mundie, Murphy, David 8, 34, 105 Christine 105 Murray, Brian 78, 84, 198, 228 Murray, Glenn 105, 245, 248 Murray, Laura 84 Murray, Mark 134, 245 Murray, Rick 124 Murrell, Christiana 84, 192, 238, 249 Murrell, Gregg 124 Murrell, Nikki 249 Murtaugh, Jason 105 Musgrove, Kathy 94, 134, 235, 240, 246 Musser, Sean 124, 240, 245, 249 Musser, Steve 134 Myers, Cindy 105 Myers, Erica 105 Myers, Michelle 124 Myers, Nathan 124 Myers, Susan 33, 245, 251 84, 122 Moore, Brandi 104 Moore, Brandon 10, 124 Moore, Dane 10 Moore, David 84, 231 Moore, Fred 33, 104 Moore, Gary 84 Moore, Kelly 84 Moore, Tammy 104 Moorehead, Mike 84 Morel, Valerie 84, 192, 201, 239, 249 Moreno, Gabriel 124 Moreno, Javier 33, 84 Moritz, Julie 84, 239, 240, 242 Morris, Ann 135 Morris, Brian 124 Morris, Don 135 Morris, Jason 84 Morris, Leandra 104, 239 Morris, Lori 124, 250 Morris, Pam 104 Morris Pete 29, 124 Morris Shelly 104, 239 Morris Steve 194, 195 Morris Tami 124 Morrison, Charles 10, 124 Myhand, Debbie 84, 247 Nagy, Amy 105, 242, 243, 244 Nahas, Dan 125 Nail, Shelly 124 Nash, Michelle 84 Nash, Karen 125, 245 Nash, Wayne 84, 158, 240, 241, 248, 249 Nee, Jeff 84, 243 Neel, Grant 84 Neely, James 84 Neidiffer, Bridget 105 Nelson, Kristy 125 Nelson, Michael 84 Nelson, Mike 17, 18, 33 Neubauer, Sue 134 Neumann, Dawn 105, 239 Nevius, Jason 85, 234, 242, 244, 249 Newhouse, Bobby 85 Newland, Donald 125 Newman, John 134 Morrison, Tommy 124 Morrow, Billy 124 Morton, Heather 104 Morton, Lynn 88, 104 Moses, Jason 124 Moss, Michael 124 Moss, Shelli 104 Motley, Kristi 21, 23, 124 Mueller, Debi 61, 124 Mulkey, Kara 111 Newton, Candace 125 Nguyen, Dguy 85 Nguyen, Dinh 65, 125 Nguyen, Hoang 105 Nichols, Doug 85 Nichols, January 125 Nichols, Nichols Linda 105 Nichelle 85 Nickels: David 8, 105 Nickerson, Chris 125 ORCHESTRA: Clirst fowl Trisccl Jones, Melissa Davis, Lisa Vosdoganes, Meredith Todd, S hanie ee u ' s ' a' w' tcp K n, S san Meyers, Melanie Andrew ,Ali M luho ski, lleidi Schorer, Johnny Cheng,JosephTan,TiffanyGilbart,andCorbettllansengtseco d owl SusanWoodson,llillary ll gg1ns,IlzmIIippman, Denise S' ma, Glenda Reed, Caitlin Davies, Travis St. Pe , Robin A ' th ll b George, Vance McMurry, ngic Smith, Ka N h, d Monica Staley: K ird 5 McClelland, Kussie Sweck, Brian Brown, C g H bb' d, Kelly Dodson, Leslie B yd ll Tol-ciyama, Catherine Costello, Surah Jordon, Ch d Sh David Goudy, Jenni Georg d Clay CDU'-UHHUX1 Cl' th rowl lxent Wyatt, Br d S Cindy Cochran, Chris Mill Scan Musser, Kevin G rman, Eric Slephens,Ja A d S tt N1asters,Jerry Ponder,IS ll Cowry,Chris F' ll,and Scuttll PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Cfirst row! Kim Kuhner, Michael Hide, and Neely Amoldg Csecond rowl Melina Madalom, Jill Bordovsky, Tam Cotton, Lisa Hutchison, April Ca Laughlin, Cthird rowl Steve Frame, Kara Arrington, Nina ll mandez, Sta mpbell,and Brandi -C Colley, Suzan Johnson,DebbicJensen,andDenaGravesg Cfourth owJJon' h Darr,CarolineMnyntt,Jennifer Messick, Robin Reed,Jell' Bur ,and Gl M 'y'C1'f1h D Sponsor Mark Murray, Chris Ellis, Peter Reuland, Steve Th as, Jon M G y d Sh McNamara Index X 245 242, 247 QUILL AND SCROLL: Cfirst row? Bill Grubbs, Emily Alexander, Kassie Sweek, and Denise Bushg Csecond rowj Shirley Canales, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Jennifer Duehn, Laura Telle,Jennifer Durr, Leslie Bachand, and Kat Pearsong fthird rowl Ed Gu mer, Sheila Darroch, Kim lIigdon,' d Lisu Darden , PHOTO JOURNALISM: Cflrst rowl Debbie Jensen, and Melody McNuttp Qsecond rowl Marianne Alders, Audra Fox, and Jefflfiattendorfg Cthird rowl Sheila Darroch, and Kim lligdon SADD: flirst rowl Kim Spinks, Sponsor Kathy Musgrove, and Alyce Thompsong Csecond rowl Muhammad llafeez, Tiffany Gilbarl, Andrm Jones, Anessa Heatherington, and Denise Samag Cthird rowl Michelle Li, Jodi Lowenberg, Paige Smith, Jana Jackson,Andi Kann, and Laura Telleg lfourth rowb Tiffany Whitworth,Julie Dodd,Julie Seipel,TresPwcock, Kenny Roe, lirad Voss, and Kelly Dodson 246 X Index Nickles, Chad 125 Nicolaus, Billy 125 Nicolaus, Lisa 85, 239 Nieckarz, Ronda 14, 125 Nipp, Scott 105 Nixon, Jamie 85, 236, 248 Noel, Tonya 105, 250 Nolan, Melanie 29, 85, 157 Nolen, Mickey 125 Nolte, Kristen 42, 105 Norcross, Elaine 134 Norcutt, Cassie 105, 237 Nord, Michelle 85 Norman, Lance 125 Norris, Sean 85, 236 Norris, Tracy 29, 85, 149, Norton, Amy 125,249 Norton, Becky 85, 251 Norwood, Carrie 125 Norwood, Sherita 125 Nutt, Steven 125 .45 4 ' I. Oatis, Ashley 125 O'Byrne, Chris 125 O'Dwyer, Donna 134 Oerter, Steven 8, 85 Ogden, Jimmy 105 Ogden, Tracy 85, 149, 244, 250, 230 Ogle, Jason 105 Olmstead, Tonya 85 Olsen, Dan 34, 85 O'Neal, Shannon 85 Opseth, Gary 105 O'Rear, Clifford, 8, 85 Ott, Mike 38, 85 Ott, Shai 125 Overstreet, Erica 125 Overton, Ashley 125 Owens, Marc 85 Owens, Mark 85 A' 4 ' '- Panos, Joe 85, 239 Parikh, Bella 13, 125 Parker, Alison 105, 236 Parker, Heath 8, 34, 35, 85, 247, 253 Parks, Wendy 13, 85, 176, 237, 244, 225 Parmer, Terence 18, 19, 86 Parr, Keri 134, 165 Parris, Cody 10, 125 Parsons, Lee 105 Pate, Jennifer 105 Patel, Ajay 24, 105, 242 Patel, Bhauana 86 Patel, Mahesh 86 Patel, Mayank 10, 125 Patel, Nila 105 Patel, Nita 86 Patel, Rohina 105 Patel, Salilesh 86 Patino, Diana 105, 247 Patrono, Jason 20, 125 Patrick, Angela 86 Patrick, Diane 135 Paulus, Chris 105, 200, 238 Payne, Jeremy 125 Payne, Tommy 125 Peach, Rudy 134 Peacock, Tres 102, 138, 145, 241, 244, 246 Pearson, Kate 105, 190, 246, 249, 250 Pedraza, Jamie 106 Pedraza, Laura 106 Pempsell, Mike 134 Penn, Glenda 134 Perez, Heather 33, 86 Perin, James 29, 106 Perkins, David 125, 235 Perkins, Lance 86 Perron, Matt 106 Perry, Kenny 33, 86, 253 Perry, Natalie 86, 239 Perry, Tracie 106, 249 Peters, Jason 106, 237, 240 Petersen, Alice 134 Petersen, Jill 14, 126 Peterson, Karrie 33, 86 Peterson, Mike 106 Petry, Kim 126, 240 Petry, Susan 134 Pevsner, Sean 108, 126 Pfaff, Gregg 86 Philips, Jon 126 Pickett, Rachel 86, 240 Pickney, Vanessa 126 Pidgue, Lisa 106 Piggee, Renee 126, 236 Pihl, Peter 86 Pilkington, Kent 126 Pike, Vanessa 86, 106, 242, 249 Pikulinski, James 86, 184 Pinckney, Dwain 106 Piper, Bill 106, 139, 240, 242, 251 Pitman, Mindy 126, 249 Pluenneke, Clint 10, 126 Plummer, Patti 106, 234, 241 Polster, Bennett 126, 239 Ponder, Jerry 106, 234, 238, 243, 244, 245, 251 Pool, David 86 Pool, Michael 106 Pool, Tammy 86, 248 Poppitt, Michael 126 Poskey, Nancy 8, 42, 126, 248 Powers, Michael 86, 186 Prather, Kristen 126, 155, 241, 242 Prejean, Sharon 126 Prendergast, Brian 86, 235 Prengaman, David 126 Prevette, Kara 86, 119, 244, 231 Prewitt, Aimee 106 Price, Matt 126, 238 Priddy, Jeremiah 126 Prince, Vicki 106 Pritchett, Kyle 126 Proper, Jason 126 Pullen, Amy 126 Reeves, Janet 87 Reichert, Elizabeth 87 Reichert, Greg 106 Reid, Bernice 134, 238 Reilly, Christy 87 Reino, Dan 106 Reishus, Mark 231 Reneau, Jon 20, 127 Renner, Victoria 127 Rentz, Tamara 87 Reuland, Peter 87, 245 Reyes, Celia 87 Reynolds, Beverly 135 Reynolds, Loni 87 Reynolds, Marcy 127 Reynolds, Michelle 57, 87, 116, 200, 234, 243, 249 Ribble, Michael 87 Richards, Alex 127 Putnam, Janis 126 Putnam, Jason 29, 106 Putnam, Mindy 241 Putnam, Scott 126 Pygott, Lea 126 I .4- if 'H- Qasim, Saira 86, 244 Richardson, Greg 106 Richardson, Jimmy 8, 107 Richardson, Kirk 27, 87 Richardson, Kristen 127 Richardson, Renda 42, 127 Richardson, Sally 127 Richardson, Scott 107 Richbourg, Tracy 73, 87, 241 Richey, Angie 127 Ricketts, Tobi 87 Quam, Steve 126 Queen, Amy 93, 106 Quick, Lisa 86, 196, 231 Quinn, Billy 86, 244, 248 Quinones, Norma 134, 141, 242 Quirk, Jean Marie 106, 108 .41-E 'C 3 Rabb, Tom 126 Rademakers, Jason 106 Ragsdill, Jamie 106 Rainey, Kevin 87 Raley, Jefferson 126 Ramirez, Tony 28, 134 Rankin, Catherine 13, 106, 234, 242 Ray, Jerry 10, 126 Ray, Marvin 250 Riddle, David 74, 107, 234, 242, 243 Rimmer, Kim 87 Rivers, Linda 16, 33, 127 Rivers, Michael 87 Roa, Humberto 10, 127 Roberts, Jennifer 127, 250 Roberts, Joshua 87 Robinette, Penny 127 Robinson, Brink 127, 242, 243, 249 Robinson, Paige 87 Rodgers, Jerry 127 Rodriguez, Pete 107 Roe, Kenneth 51, 53, 56, s7,126,159,161,165, 240, 242, 244, 248 Roederer, Stacey 127 Roels, Alain 127 Roepke, Cindy 134, 231 Rogan, Rogers, Mike 107 Connie 134 Ray, Russel 126 Read, Glenda 87, 139, 245, 257 Reagan, Rachel 106 Reber, Stephanie 106, 171, 244, 250 Reda, Ross 87, 185 Reed, Laurie 87 Reed, Robin 87, 245 Reed, Stephanie 127, 250 Reed, William 87, 239 Reeder, Dianne 106, 244 Rogers, Jason 107, 237 Rogers, Leanne 127, 251 Rogers, Tina 127 Rohrssen, Scarlotte 87 Rolfe, Debbie 88 Rohlf, Jason 88, 250 Roman, Judy 134 Rose, Cheryl 134 Rose, Traci 107, 237, 242 Roso, Frank 88 Ross, Michelle 55, 88, 247 Rotert, Elizabeth 88, 234, THE SCROLL STAFF: flirst fowl Steve Frame, Kim Higdon, Jennifer Bouck, and Greg Gosding Csecond rowl Lisa Darden, Bill Grubbs, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, and Michelle Ross, Cthi rd rowb Chad Lewis, Mike Cobb, and Ed Gamer SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Khrst row? John Simpkins, Troy Topping, and Heath Parker fsecond rowl Gregllendcrson,Julie Scipel, Anthony Cricchio,Jennifcr Vemor, Christy Brady 'amm ooc an acl. wson im n Laura e e ' 'l' y P I ,C d' -Ln ,K T lly, T ll , Karen Mulder, Stacy Mikulenka Trey Weir, Jennifer Darr, and Julie Harrelson, Cthird rnwh Kelle Holder,Jodi Lowenburg, Juli Dodd, Tiffany Whitworth, Debbi Myhand, Wayne Nash, llaily Su l' rd, Dawn Hattc Chad Fowler, and Brad Kipp LA SOCIEDAD HONORARIA HlSPANICAx Ctirst rowl Diana Patina, Kelly Alexander, and Patricia Fuentes' Csecond row! Sponsor Betty Fritz, Krista Clements, Tracey Norris, and Tiffany Jones Index ! 247 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Hirst rowh Trisha Worlow,Wendy Edwards, Mark Ruggerio, and Susan Woodson: Ksecond row! Mary Wang, and Becky Ruberyg fLhird rowl Nancy P k y David Mullis, and Krista Miller STUDENT COUNCIL: Clirsl. rowj Andrea Jones, Kenny Iloe, John King, Andrea Devine, and Leslie Lcug Ksecond rowh Stacey Gillespie CSD, Shannon Ingram CSI, Suzanne Farmer CSD, Barb Davis CSD, Karen llouk CSD, CathcrineThorburn CRI, Jamie Nixon KlU,Jessica Baker CRD, Lauri Eskridgc CID, and Michelle Li CRD: Clhird row? Billy Quinn CSI, Craig Fuller CSD, Chris Gaffney KSJ, Brijin Clepper1Sb, Brad Voss CRF, Kim Stewart CRI, Laura Telle CRD, and Burdine Yuan' S . I I - , Kfourlh rnwl Lcphanic Keen CSI, Steve Casale QSH, Mark lluggiero CSi,Jana Jackson CSB, Chns Ileam KSJ, Glenn Murray CSB, Kim Anderson KSJ, Alicia Gans: KRD, Johathon Davis CIO, Klaus 'y ' ' RJ'Cf'fl.h ' 'dL'ddl CSD Ch ' L B d SJ D 'dhullis llillmanCSi,andWa ne lxashf , i rowDDav1 i e , nsy ra yt , avi l CSD, Krista Miller SD, Jay Bailey KSJ, Glenn Master CSD, Phil Dyson KSJ, Brent Bumgurdncr C10 Sh ILB I K amir Caplan CR J, and Seo ames KRD, NOTE: S:Scna1.or and R.-Represents ive 248 X Index 236, 244 Rowell, Julie 88, 201, 250 Rowinski, Mike 107 Rowland, Billy 127 Rowley, Andrew 127 Rubery, Becky 44, 127, 248 Rubini, David 127 Ruggiero, Mark 127, 248 Runte, Doug 34, 88 Russell, Kathryn 74, 94, 107 Russell, Kim 88 Sackerson, Chris 127 Sadler, Craig 88 Sadler, Jennifer 88 Saenz, Armando 10, 127 Sala, Steve 88 Salinas, Paul 88 Saltmachio, Greg 107 Samanie, Julie 42, 47, 88, 176, 237, 238 Samanie, Tracie 2, 127, 184, 236 Sandacz, Andrea 107 Sands, Gary 88 Sanders, Doris 88 Sanders, Eddie 127 Sanders, Lanekia 128 Sandoval, Alicia 107, 249, 250 Sarna, Denise 107, 244, 245, 246, 251 Sazama, Ken 33 Scarpellini, John 128, 235 Scarr, Ann 135 Schakosky, James 128 Schmersahl, David 102, 107 Schmitz, Elizabeth 65, 107 Schneider, Robert 88 Schorer, Heidi 2, 107, 238, 244, 245, 251 Schroeder, Eric 33, 88 Schumacher, Tom 135, 249 Schwalbe, Johnny 65, 128 Schwalenberg, Cher 128 Schwartz, Heidi 88 Schwartz, Steve 88, 235 Scritchfield, Tamlyn 88 Scott, Debbi 88 Scott, Jason 107, 251 Scott, Jay 128, 251 Scott, Monte 107 Scribner, Walter 135 Searfoss, Shane 107 Sebastian, Bill 88 Sebastian, Mike 107, 243 Seipel, Julie 13, 88, 238, 244, 246, 247 Sevier, Katy 128 Sewell, Jef 107 Seymour, Amy 107, 236, 243, 244 Shackelford, Stacey 2, 128, 236 Sharp, Brad 107 Sharop, Shannon 107 Shaw, Chad 128, 234, 237, 238, 245, 249 Shawn, James 107 Sherer, Julie 107 Shih, Steve 29, 107 Shirley, Shelley 107 Shively, Greg 108 Short, Stephanie 108 Shostak, Robert 108 Shugart, Jason 128 Shugart, Shelly 88, 239 Siddall, Rob 108, 192 Sidwell, Jared 20 Sign, Matt 8, 108 Simic, Tina 128, 250 Simmons, Demetrius 65, 89 Simmons, Margene 10, 11 128 Simmonds, Stacy 42, 89 Simonini, Ed 108 Simpkins, John 8, 47, 89, 141, 247 Simpson, Brian 108 Simpson, Jon 10, 128 Singleton, Rachelle 89 Skaggs, Jeremy 128 Skaggs, Milton 108 Small, Brooke 128, 238 Smart, Tonya 89, 251 Smith, Amy 14, 128 Smith Angie 128, 245 Smith Chad 128 Smith Derrick 128 Smith, Jason 108 Smith, Joyce 135 Smith Kristina 74, 128 Smith, Missy 128 Smith, Paige 108, 241, 244, 246 Smith, Rachel 89, 244 Smith Randy 108 Smith, Ryan 108 Smith, Shea 89 Smith, Terra 89, 235, 239 Snodgrass, Jason 8, 89, 197, 200, 249 Snow, Brian 128 Snow, Ellen 89, 251 Solomon, Nelson 128 Sosa, Olga 24, 128 Sparr, Robert 89, 139, 147, 234, 238, 244, 249 Speaker, Shannon 24 Spear, CAsey 128 Spear, Rod 89, 238 Speer, Tim 128 Spidle, Stefan 108 Spigener, Jamie 128 Spindler, Joe 89 Spinks, Kim 108, 234, 235, 242, 246 Spray, Bobbie 135 Staab, Marc 8 Stalcup, Amy 128 Staley, Monica 129, 245 Stamp, Adam 8, 108, 254 Stamps, Jason 108 Stagfield, Kathy 13, 14, 1 5 Standley, Lance 129 Stanley, Dana 89 Stanley, David 10, 129 Starks, Herbert 129 Starr, Jim 108 Stasio, Trisha 89, 149, 155, 165, 171, 181, 236, 241, 243 Statzer, Leigh Ann 129 Spann, Sheila 89 Stanton, Constance 89 Steere, Karla 108 Stein, Alan 53, 89 Stephens, Dee Dee 129 Stephens, Donna 14 Stephens, Eric 108, 240, 244, 245, 251 Sterling, Boyce 8, 108 Sterling, Toni 89 Stevenson, Kenneth 8, 89, 237, 238, 253 Stevens, Kristi 57, 89, 244 Stewart, Brandon 129, 245, 251 Stewart, Kim 108, 248 Stein, Aaron 29 Stockton, John 108 Storch, Cheryl 108 Storck, Cheryl 249 Storer, Wayne 108, 252 St. Peter, Travis 108, 245 Strafford, Jennifer 89, 240 Strafford, Rob 129 Strandlee, Scott 29, 129 Strandlee, Thomas 89 Strebler, Robert 108 Stringer, Laurie 14, 129 Stringer, Paul 108 Stromberg, Matt 108 Struhs, Jon 89 Stubbs, Amy 90 Stuecheli, Chris 129 Sturgess, Vince 10, 129 Sullivan, Beth 135 Sullivan, Jay 90 Sullivan, Stace 109 Sumbera, Kevin 129 Summerford, Haily 90, 139, 240, 247, 251 Summers, Tanya 90 Sunde, Ross 90 Sutherland, Eden 129 Sweek Kassie 90 244 I 245, 246, 250, 251 ,Q , P Switzer, Blake 18, 90 . 5,4 Syptak, Paige 90, 181, 235 Szabo, Joe 109 All 4 'T Talkington, Ken 135 Talley, Kim 90, 247 Tan, Joseph 129, 238, 243 245 Tarrant, Matthew 90 Taylor, Alecia 129, 249 Taylor, Dean SYMPHONICBAND: Clirst row?JenniferGarrett,AprllCampbell,KarynKellcy,BrandiBurch Donna Carr, Valene Morel, Debblellcnsley,Angela Abbott, Kim Deducker, Mindy Pittman, Tra Taylor, Kyle 109 Frowna Lani-4 Ann Colby, T1-ind c ll Jenny llolder, Allison ward, and Valerie Alexander, - sccon rowl Nathan Moflitt, Stacle ll ,Lahoma Modley,Janice McAnulty, Brink Robinso gayiors gtegganl 1VYaynSNashbDouaVanzuiclen,JohnT g a, Natalie Davis, Stephanie Cass,Becky Mersberge racl erry, cna eaver,Alecia Taylor dKimTolandgU.hird rowJAmyBarr,Rob McClelland ay Or' 0 901 Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Gwyne Lockhart, Amy Norton, James Clark, Todd Taylor, Bra d Teeple, Amy 129 lMcWhorlt,er, smear. Itiusscr, seven Null, Ethan Golden, lien Bholan, Sean Ervin, and Darby . 'rantzpfourt rowl 'ikiMurrell,KaLeP son,ChristiVlurrell,Bradl l'rd,l3 bS ' ,J , Telfalf, Shannon Ncvius,MattIloltman,BobBison,ThomasGregory,JasonSnodg'rass,Andi5e3vWalllis,-liiiriilltflcige Telle, Anne 13, 129, 241, 242 Telle, Laura 51, 53, 90, 102, 234, 241, 242, 244, 246, 247, 248, 250 Telle, Tom 135 Tellez, Maria 129 Tellez, Vera 109 Temple, Jason 109 Tengra, John 129, 249 Tengvall, Chris 29, 109 Terrell, Kelly 109 Terrill, Robn 109 Terry, Anne 90 Terry, Mark 130, 135, 190 Thacker, Jamie 129 Thaman, Troy 129 Thatcher, Ruthanne 109, 139, 182, 234, 235, 241, 244 Thomas, Kim 109 Thomas, Octavia 18, 109 Thomas, Steve 129, 245 Thomas, Weldon 129 Thomason, Terry 109 Thompson Alyce 90, 235, 242, 246 Thompson, Dennis 109 Thompson, Eddie 231 Thompson, J eromy 90 Thompson, Linda 109, 239 Thompson, Phillip 109 Thompson, SaTonya 109 Thorburn, Catherine 109 234, 241, 244, 248 Thornton, Ricky 20, 129 Thorton, Sherri 90 Tilson, Nancy 10 Tilson, Ryan 10, 129 Tinker, Leland 109, 251 Tipler, Bashawn 10, 130 rama mott, Billy Lane, Jason Farris, and Nathan Kohler THESPIANS: first rowb Trina Zamora, Deborah Yacio, and James Campbell, Csecond rowj Catherine Erekson, Andi Kaan, Michelle Reynolds, Sponsor Tom Schumacher, Kevin Brown, and Lauren Ezell' Clhird rowl Suzie Cho Jason Adama and Kim Kuhner TRACOS: Chrst rowJJamesCampbcll,Deborah Yacio,MichelleR,eynolds, Andi Knan,nnd Trina Zamo Csecondrowll' l Kos' M h dll J 'G g J D J l' H I mg aua lk, u amma feez ennl eore Ch M d hT o arr, ule arreson, Suzie o, ere it odd, and Vanessa Pikeg Cth' d rowl Alicia Sandoval, Caroline Mayott, K lly Duke,Jason Adama, Kim Kuhner, Cheryl Storck, Valerie Morel, and Ti ffany Gilbartg Cfourth rowj Traci Kellie, Catherine Erekson, Jennifer Mathis, Amanda McE toe, Denise Bush, Chad Shaw, Clay Couturiaux nd Ronda Weaver: ffifth rowh J hn Yaci K ' B , P 1 Heck th m, D In t S ddl dL E 11 s ructo Patty Day, ponsor Tom Schum her Da 'd Li , en Ze Index I 249 VICA: Hirst rowl Marvin Ray, Jason Rohlf, Mark Van Meter, Brad Birdsong, and Tonya Noel VALHALLA STAFF: Hirst rowl Bill Grubbs, Emily Almcander, Kassie Swcok, and Julie Rowell fsecond rowl Sheila Darroch, Shirley Cunales Leslie Bachand, Jennifer Darr, und Tina Weber Kthird rowh Trey Mitchell, D - ise Bush, Ed G , J il'-r Duehn, Laura Telle, Kate Pear son, d Laura Vaughn nf' Ksecond rowl Loren Knies, Jason Hand, Alan Woodhill, Mike Cowh d, Tracy Mcl-'ad' d S m Doyle VI-QUEENS: inrst row! Stephanie Reber, Rhonda Weaver, Christi Hutto, Tiffanie Eitle, Tracy Ogden, Gia Monlaleone, Emily Alexander, and Shannon Telfair: Csecond fowl Sharon Kelly, Paula Kesik, Alicia S doval, Susan Alloy,Jamie Iewing, Shirley Canales, Lea Ann Watson, and Laurie Eskridgeg Cth' d owl April Weeks, Andria Clinton, Dans Mead, Paul Malone, Jennifer Wofford, Jennifer ll lt n Frances Bryant, and Valerie Alexanderg ffourth rowh Courtney Gaines, Michele Pu g Sylvia Estrada, Lori Morris, Sharon Beverlin, Tinia Simic, Stephanie Reed, and Nik T d Kfflh rowl Kristi Harless, El' h F man, Tina Gauge, Amy White, and Jcn'f Rbrt 250 X Index To, Lang 109 Todd, Kimberly 130 Todd, Meredith 109, 119, 238, 249 Tokiyama, Brian 130, 238, 245, 251 Toland, Kim 130, 249 Tomberlain, Charlie 90 Tonizza, Palmira 109 Topping, Troy 90, 238, 247 Towb, Randall 32, 33, 90 Townsend, Niki 109, 148, 250, 253 Trammell, Rodney 109 Tran, Dat 109 Trent, Chris 109, 243 Trostel, Geraldine 135 Tucker, Bryan 8, 109 Tucker, Patrick 29, 109 Turner, Jennifer 88, 109, 139, 179, 235 Turner, Kristy 33, 130, 236 Turner, Michelle 130 Turner, Montrice 8, 33, 110 Tyndall, Bear 90 Tyndall, Shannon 12, 13, 34, 110 Ubben, Rachelle 130 Ufolla, Freddie 130 Ufolla, Kristen 22, 90, 120, 176, 239 Ullmen, Nick 10, 96 Underwood, Chad 130 All 4 13 Vaclavik, David 41, 110 Vallee, Tina 130 Vanaman, Grant 90, 240, 251 Vanmeter, Mark 90, 250 VanOrden, Heidi 90, 240 VanWinkle, Tara 51, 91 VanZuiden, Doug 130, 249 Vaughan, Laura 250 Vecchio, Laura 110 Vecchio, Patty 33, 110 Vernor, Jennifer 91, 139, 157, 235, 237, 238, 247 Vesey, Alison 130 Vincent, Ross 130 Vosdoganes, Lisa 57, 110, 240, 255 Voss, Bradley 33, 110, 234, 238, 241, 244, 246, 248 Voss, Shane 110 A if- 'VJ Wade, John 110 Wagner, Valerie 91 Wai, Kane 130 Waites, Pam 110 Waldrip, Sam 130 Wallace, Andrew 8, 200 Wallace, Robert 130 Wallach, Mark 130 Wallis, Andrew 91 Walker, Stephen 130 Walker, Todd 8, 110 Walter, Marty 135 Walters, Albert 91 Walton, Jamie 110 Walton, Scott 110 Walzer, Lynn 130 Wang, Mary 130, 241, 248 Wang, Susan 110, 238, 241 Wangner, Robert 91 Wani, Bobby 10, 130 Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ware, Allison 91, 180, 249 Dana 91, 239 Jerry 135, 180 Kristen 110 Mike 130, 163 Tena 135 Trea 8, 9, 102, 110 Tina 130 Warlow, Trisha 241, 248 Warner, Martha 135, 239 Warner, Robert 110, 251 Warren, Barbara 91 Washington, Mark 18, 33, 130 Waters, Warren 8, 33, 110 Watkins, Natalie 29, 130 Watkins, Suzanne 91 Watson, Kevin 251 Watson, LeeAnn 110, 250 Watson, Rick 130 Watts, Jeff 110 Weaver, Dena 130, 249 Weaver, Steve 10, 130 Weaver, Rhonda 110, 249, 250 Webb, Jeannine 91 Webb, Shannon 91 Weber, Tina 91, 158, 238, 244, 250 Webster, Marcie 110 Webster, Shane 110, 244 Weeks, April 61, 131, 250 Weeks, Misty 91 Weir, Trey 8, 91 Welch, Jennifer 110, 240 Welch, Todd 17, 91 West, James 131 West, Lori 91, 231, 251 Westbrook, Becky 110 Whalen, Angella 131 Whatley, Michelle 110 Wheeler, Barry 131 White, Amy 110, 250 Whiting, Dale 91 Whitworth, Tiffany 91, 240, 246 Wick, Doug 53, 91, 147, 182, 243 Wicks, Corbet 91, 231 Wiggins, Jennifer 131 Wilde, James 111, 138 Wilde, Joey 14, 131 Wilhelm, Jenelle 111, 242 Willey, Dan 91 Williams, Brad 111 Williams, Darnel 251 Williams, Lon 111, 234, 235, 236, 243, 244 Williams, Migheon 131 Williams, Patsy 135, 241 Williams, Rachel 111 Williams, Regan 111 Williams, Travis 91 Williamson, Wendy 111, 239 Wills, Jennifer 91 Wilson, Carol 135 Wilson, Christine 91 Wilson, Ken 131 Wilson, Tracey 131 Wilson, Traci 111 Wirnmer, James 111 Wingate, Jennifer 111 Wise, Doug 111 Wittu, Spencer 91, 239 Wofford, Jennifer 131, 250 Wolfe, Kelli 111 Wolff, Jamie 42, 111 Wolff, Patti 42, 131 Wommack, Eric 111 Wommack, Justin 91 Woodley, Jennifer 21, 23, 111 Woodhill, Alan 250 Woodling, James 91 Woodruff, Joy 61 Woodruff, Matthew 20, 111 Wood, Shirley 135 Woods, Bobby 131 Woods, Carrie 111 Woodson, Susan 131, 245, 248, 251 Worley, Toni 4, 135 Worlow, Trisha 131 Wou, Mike 111 Wren, Kerrie 14, 131 Wright, David 131 Wright, Donald 135 Wyatt, Greg 131 Wyatt, Kent 245, 251 Wyatt, Maurice 33, 91 Wyatt, Stacy Wyse, Diana 91, 244 . , .S gl 'HU Yacio, Deborah 57, 91, 161, 234, 242, 243, 249 Yacio, John 131, 242, 249 Yaeger, Shantel 131 Yates, Gene 131 Yates, Katrina 111 Ybarra, Delia 111 Youn, Kevin 111 Yuan, Berdine 111, '234, 238, 242, 244, 248 Yuan, Joe 131, 234, 236, 238, 242 Zaminasli, Shiva 91 Zamora, Trina 111, 242, 249 . Zarkowski, Michael 251 Zeller, Joel 131 VOC'1H flirst rowl Scott Bumett,Alain Roels, Michael Ward,Jason Scott, Lela Tinker, Christine Coffey, Cheryl Akin, Francine Mc Queen, Rebecca Farmer, Karen Belllield, and Herbert Davis, second row Darren L rence Robe Wamer Darnell W'll' J' y D C J , rt , 1 iams, imm . West, Gregory G 'zzle, Michael Za k ld,GregoryGales,AlanL y, Kevin Walson,CraigGriI'Iin,and Alexan- d J h on WIND ENSEMBLE: Hirst rowj Susan Woodson, Denise Sama, Dan Hippman, Ellen Snow, Glenda Raid, Traci Kellis, Melanie Andrews, Susan Meyers, T y Smart, All Mal h k Jennifer Grant, Heidi Schorer, and Caryn Liewehrg Qsecond rowl II ly Summerford, Th Gartman, Lmnne Rogers, Tam Cotton, Brian Tokiyama, Kelly Dodson, Jerry Ponder, L I B yd, Heather Kem p, Kellie Gordon, Becky-Norton, and Bil Piper, Cthird row? I Iillary lliggin S Farmer, Cindy C chran,Chris Miller, Scott Crawford, Jon Barton, Brandon Ste rt G II bbard Brian B wn Kent W att and Kassie Swec ' our row Ja Scot S 8 - Y Y i k, Qf th J y 1 h J h , G g II ll Kevin Gorman, Eric Stephens, Clay McKinnis, Grant Vanama .I A d J' C yle, Scott. Masters, and Brian Crist Index I 251 Wolf Not all fun and games - but definitely worth the work. There were times however, when all the practicing did not seem that way. So much to do and so little time, but somehow Lamar students managed to fit it all in. From football games and Chorus Line rehearsals to UIL competitions and fund- raisers, something was always happening at Lamar. Though homework and studies con- sumed a large amount of time, most students set time aside for extra activities. Details everyone was always so concerned with de- tails! Whether it be soccer practice or drill team rehears- al, everyone experienced the tedious routine of repeating something until it was right. Practice makes perfect! It gets monotonous when you have to go over and over the same thing, but it's worth it when you finally get it kou right, commented Senio Caryn Liewehr. Waking up in the mornin and going non-SIOp without taking time to catch a breath of air was not an uncommon phenomenon at Lamar ei- ther. l have a six weeks test to morrow, but l'm not in th mood to study, said Soph- omore Susan Woodson, who had been running around all day and was exhausted. There was school and then club meetings, and practices or work followed. Some did it all. Even with a busy schedule, friends could not be ignored. I still have to talk on the phone, Susan added. Kassie S week T0 learn from the other's 1 Juniors Trent Barrow and Storer pay attention to the JV game. Photo by Sheila Darroch. vw.. if 6 e 1 4' i 1 I N w in f nfl. Q N--s.q xx' ,4- K ,. 'Rf , - -X J . . ' ,A L ,V ,. , .. x f 3 X . s- X , -,'9'Ql, A, , . Y .. .s , 64 ., . , K , -' , B 3 f ,A A ,51 , A ,W may .. Q . V . f ,JK we .I , . A 5 R 1 X A - . X .ni 1 z' ,- ff, - ' , .--1 sffkfg-'ffl A f- A 1 'sf 'Q' ' Q r ' 4, - H -' qw- qfg.-33. 3.4 uv in ', - rl - ..,,,.1 Q .. W., ,. A 3 - mf.. -Q2-H -EW ws,-W -' '- ' . , 9 X ' 1539 ' JN., .:-333i ,,y,- . H 1- fix' . 'lb'. '. ,-1 3 51553 mrfw-2 ,f-H' ' ','r1f:r 1 ,- - ' ' N 1 x ,451 ' ' M X xgwzs' ' 1- ..i f-I1J?if'ln,lai X -' , 2 'J' 'I . ' ' , ' --f '- -, -' . -- ... X .. ,.f'::f:-' bf 921115 f 1 ' '. L' . S 43 5' -V Q 2 ' , Q' J ,VV K , . 5 1252 fx ,af ffl kj ,L 1 ff A ,M fx ' W ' -1g:.,f' '.f -.2-swag' 235350 x .1 i5,.'-iIifi7QgZ4Ti5f33igf:fLgf?fQ?A 'f ' -A . ' ' a?L't3g:fffvf 3K ' LJ . ' A ' 4 1 !' ' 4 .4 3-,,,.,,,f 5:75 M, y... cndurunu' tbr lfllflx xc Fldcrs. .lun- md Snphomorc Ihuln by .Icff Hal- ,am u yn-ur rhmr umrmsv.-mi hclps mush -Xudru hu lxcn Slcwrmsmm. Kvnny Perry Dcrck Hx'-wks .ind Hdllh up for zz Jeff Hullcndurf one! No more books, no more school. I won't have to really worry about anything, Junior Laurie Eskridge said. Summer vacation meant the end of school, at least for awhile. Some looked forward to the scary sensation of attending college while others anticipated the return to Lamar the next fall. High school was one milestone toward the enrichment of our lives. Involvement in such activ- ities as football, debate, choir or band were simply symbols of our desire to excel. We supported the organizations proudly, but the real pride of Lamar was all the students with their abilities and minds that would one day lead our society. People say these were the best years of our lives, but many at La- mar liked to think that the best years were yet to come. No matter what, we would always recall the individuals we grew to know, the experiences we encountered, and the knowledge we gained. Emily Alexander The football players, like Junior Adam Stamp, maintain a serious attitude at pep rallies. They saved their energy for the game that night. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Senior Trey Falconer catches his breath af- ter an exhausting play. Trey played tight end in the 1987-88 season. Photo by Jeff Hat- tendorf. St' We bl .'. 254 I Closing!Design by Emily Alexander After a victory against Martin High School, students congratulate the successful football team. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. VISITOR ,.-,J -M Texas Commerce Bank Arlington The score of the Trinity football game re- flects the winning season of the varsity foot- ball team. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Supportive students make a human sign to encourage their football team. Photo by Jeff Hattendorf. Closing X 255 ,-.,,:,.,,,, , fx in-QI:-'?4Q:i' - l 1 1-1'f,i.. H :mn-F 'iii Elf Y ,ff N, 256 I Closing!Design by Emily Alexander Congratulations were at hand as the seniors made their final walk out ofhigh school and into the real world, Photo by Sheila Dar- roch. The In ide The yearbook staff at Lamar High School, 1400 West Lamar Boulevard. Arlington, Texas 76012, worked to produce the 1988 Valhalla. Taylor Publish- ing Company in Dallas, Texas represented by Walter Adams. printed 1100 copies. This book contains 256 pages of 100-pound enamel paper. Cover: The cover is blue PMS 282 C Lithocote base material with gold foil stamping. Artwork by Taylor's graphic de- signer, Mark Redard. Color: Four color process used on pages 177-192. Endsheet: Endsheets designed by Emily Alexander. Title page: Art designed by Kate Pearson and Emily Alexander. Type: Captions were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook and copy was set in 10 point Cen- tury Schoolbook. Photography: All black and white pictures were taken and processed by student photogra- phers at Lamar. Flash Foto pro- cessed all color film. Don Paint- er Photography Studio in Dallas. Texas took all under- class and senior pictures. Processes: The Valhalla staff used a variety of screens, tool lines, and artwork throughout the book. Expenses: The Valhalla operat- ed on a budget of approximately 531.000 Individual copies of the book cost S25.00. Special thanks: The Valhalla staff would like to thank La- mar's administration for their continuous help and support. Special thanks to Ron Bland Photography for providing pic- tures of athletes and to Don Painter Photography Studios for providing class and organ- ization Qctures. g A- 5: Q . .4 4 X i w X i