Newman Smith High School - Illiad Yearbook (Carrollton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1982 volume:

Table of Contents Student Life 8 Classes 44 Academics 124 Sports 152 Clubs 226 Ads 270 Reaching forthe Top l Ml Stlg0f - ' ' f p- -IMd 1982 Vol.7 2335 N. Josey Ln. CarroUton, Texas 75006 Opening 1 Starting the Year Early Heading for the Top . . . Wednesday, August 26th. We all wondered what that first day of school would bring. No matter what our expectations,we all knew that This would be the best ever! We were reaching for the top, whether the top meant passing all our classes or get- ting prestige in our district. We actually started on August 24th with registra- tion. Once again, there was a new way to do it.Jf we didn ' t like what the computer gave us, and most of us didn ' t, we got to go through the hassles of college-style registration. Not only had that changed, but new faces and new questions were prevalent. Some of the new questions were: Do you live north or south of Jackson? , Are you going to buy your pictures? and Do you want to buy an an- nual? After all of that, you were finished. Class pic- tures for the annual were taken at this time. The seniors got to skip that stop since they had theirs taken over the summer. Although the band, drill team, and football players had been practicing for almost a full month, getting back into the daily routine of school was arduous. We found that all 1,950 students had to be crammed into three lunch periods. The first Friday, we learned that pep rallies would be sixth period. That meant that most seniors would be unable to attend. Underclassmen were also dismissed at 2:45 P.M.! As a result, pep rallies were almost empty. However, we started the year with a win over Waxahachie. Our best pep rally and game resulted in a win over R. L.Turner. We had reached the top in CarroUton- Farmers Branch and planned to stay there. Another goal we had to reach for was grades. Pass- ing had been changed to seventy and most teachers were determined to make us work for our grades. In-class assemblies had been cut to almost none. One paid assembly, that had been planned a year in ad- vance, was allowed. Conduct grades were changed to U, N, S, and E. This thoroughly confused both students and teachers. Junior ANNE GRATIGNY predicts the defeat of the R. L. Turner lions ha nging a stuffed lion from the basketball goal. Photos by ]. Sigmon 7 MAN SMITH 1 f ' Sk, I ' -. 2 Opening J ' - ' X. - ,. , , , , , . .. EN AKCniMBAUD and JODIE Ms. Douphrate shows her school spint CHERINGTON exhibit the by decorating her window in green „„ ,, , , f, j j j- •„„ and gold. p . _ iS r 4 DENISE ROSE, in a fashionable shirt, The Rolling Stones perform one of the perfects her twirling during morning most popular concerts at the Gotten practice. Bowl. Photos by }. Sigmon Openinf MITCH MAYBERRY has fun sliding on Upon completing a formation, ROt. the ice on one of the two days missed in GORISHEK concentrates on playing a songi January. Seniors show the: the sixth per- :iie .. Photos by f. Sigmon 4 Opening -Of Coach Foster ami DAVE STEELY let the ' ■ ' ' i ' lgs on a bad call of a fOi ,. . H WEST decides to pass the ball to another player Taking a minute from the Turner pep rally, juniors DANA VAN NOY he ran into the hand of a Turner player. and MA UREEN BOYD shoio off their favorite concert t-shirts. li ' ' f ' ? 35? -1 hick Vines watches the car?: leave ' at the end of a long day. inifiresent sight starting in Novembc ' !  the construction of a field house and inaal irnlk-wni 0g6i- Photos by J. Sigmon Opi ' iiing 5 Racing through seasons ' moods Final phase becomes reality As the days rolled into weeks, Homecoming arrived. The halftime show was moving smoothly until Lake Highlands football players decided to run across the back of the field. Not long after Homecoming, tickets to the five hour Rolling Stones Halloween concert went on sale. Mid-November had brought another new site. More construction had begun to try to finish final phases of our school. The field house was started next to the baseball field with a formal walkway to the gym. Thanksgiving and Christmas seemed to just sneak up on us. The lack of school spirit was one reason that there was no Christmas dance. In- stead, we spent time at parties and shopping at Prestonwood, Valley View, or possibly Sakowitz. As we got back to work after the Christmas holidays, we all dreaded exams which we only had one week for preparation. Mother Nature was on our side though. We missed two days of school due to icy road condi- tions during exam week. Therefore, exams were moved to the beginning of the next week. The semester end- ed and we were all able to reflect on the past four months and to set goals to be reached in the coming four months. KIM LINDERS, DEMISE MAXWELL, MARY WOODS, and KEVIN McCLENDON rest after two hours at registration. (R. Jones) JIM CHAFFIN, Pippin, Sky in his lead role rojdn I ans Cuiati tiufiugan explains techniques of win- These two banners reveal some of the feel- „;„ „ basketball game with his daughter, ings of a school that is reaching for the top. Mandy. ROBBIE JOHNSON rushes to finish her A.P. English analysis before class ends. V --v 1 f After a hard game, CHARLENE McVeigh cheers on the varsity volleyball team. Displaying the sportsmanship trophy, Mr. McKinney encourages the students. Photos by }. Sigmon Opening 7 T t all started Tuesday. Our Homecom- ■ - ing week was delayed a day to allow our break for the State Fair on Monday. Our spirit and pride slowly kindled un- til it reached its peak on the field, Friday. Seniors Come Home Parade Floats On Tuesday started it all off. Unique hats brought a glimmer of spirit, while the Seniors ' legs contest stumbled with lack of student support. All in all, the day lost some of its pizzazz with the deluge of rain we received throughout the day. Our thoughts turned to the safety of our cars on the wet roads or anything to do with water. Wednesday carried out Tuesday ' s pessimism at the start. The Juniors ' 3- legged race fell through with only one team showing. Socks stuck out, as the day ' s theme got afoot with wide stu- dent support. Optimism of victory heightened with the sight of sunshine rainbowing through the clouds. Thursday the most successful class sponsored Homecoming activity occurred. The Sophomores ' tug-of- war pulled the student body into friendly competition as the Sophomores and Juniors stomped over the Freshmen and Seniors. In the end, however, the Sophomores were vic- torious over the mighty Juniors. The theme for Thursday was tacky ties and tacky they were. On few occasions were there any ties seen that actually matched the clothes. Spirit was building and we were ready, willing and hopefully able to meet the Wildcats, even at the possibility of rain in the forecast. 10 Homecomine KEVIN GODBY and his car develop a case of senioritis during the Homecoming parade. (J. Sigmon) SCOTT HITE, JOHN HIRSCH and the Sophomores ' tug-o-war team pull to victory. (J. Sigmon) The returning cheerleaders perform their old routine at the Friday pep rally. (]. Sigi7ion) GARY REECE and TIFFANIE SMITH confront each other about the similarities of their mafia-style hats. (J. Sigmon) A pair of especially spirited Trojan feet show the daily theme for Homecoming Day three. (}. Sigmon) Cruising down Beltline, our first Homecoming Parade began its tradition to be repeated every four years. (J. Sigmon) ANDY LOEHR, during the later part of the week, purchases a Homecoyning mum for that special someoyie to receive. (J. Sigmon) Friday was the day. Our spirit was at its ultimate high. Visions of victory were everywhere, even through the off and on rain showers. Those, however, didn ' t stop our first all-school Homecoming parade. Our spirit didn ' t fail, even through the loss to Lake Highlands. Nevertheless, we left the field with the feeling we had ac- complished a small victory. Tracy Gutschlag Homecoming Queen Dra fling made n hi; ciilnmcc unili their fi iniil- ized nniindiilo i)i the piirnde. (j. Si inoii) CRIC NASH mid DEBBIE HALE talk iiboiil the dnzz i)ig effects of the dniice. (K. Johnston) Honii ' comi ' H KIM HOBBS and MICHAEL KARMANN BOBBY LUDWICK, defeated t-y Pac Man, test their skills at the largest pinball shows his disgust through his face. (R. machine. (R. Jones) fanes) I ( The lengthy corridors of stand-up computer games made choosing one difficult. (R. Jones) Inserting Coins to Get Tokens Loses Time and Minds The price of our sanity reached an all time high as we raced to the nearest pinball arcade like Tilt, or Castle Gaines. For a mere quarter (sometimes two) we were flung into our inner fantasies. Whether we wished to bring peace to our section of the universe, safely crossing a road and stream, or just ringing up points on a pinball machine, we somehow relieved our frustrations of family, work, and school. The reflection of an arcade during school hours shozvs the influence of the games. (R. Jones) m Vaw h rnQj Tilt 15 Spooks Get Stoned Out Mick Makes the Sun Shine Surprises made up most of our Halloween weekend. We were excited with all the characters displayed in the 1st Pumpkin Decorating Contest. Frankenstein and Mick Jagger were strong, but Cinderella ' s Coach at Midnight ran away with the winning trophy. The spirits of Halloween came out of the grave and into our presences during our Pearce pep rally. The cheerleaders were arrayed in monsterous and horrifying costumes. While they gave us a scare, the Troyanns gave us a laugh in their cute clown fashions. Our spirits were not raised enough to defeat Pearce, but many were ready for the big events — two concerts by the Rolling Stones. The Stones, on their last rumored U.S. Tour, added many surprises. Many were in a state of shock when the Stones asked everybody to wear their costumes to the concert. This was to be an unusual concert. The show was supposedly momentous. This was hard to understand with the opening act of the Fabulous Thunderbirds. ZZTop woke us up with some good ' ol Texas rock, but we didn ' t really rock until Mick -n- Co. came out on stage. As he started to get into the beat, the rain came pouring over the 80,000 people in attendence. The downpour continued through the show, but it didn ' t discourage the crowd from becoming ecstatic at the sights and sounds of Mick Jagger. Sunday ' s performance was just as spectacular without the rain, but we had an eerie feeling afterwards. It was as if when the Stones left, they took a large portion of our souls with them. Mick Jagger and the Rollwg Stones tantalize tho usands with rendi- tions of their past and present hits during their last U.S. Tour. JENNIFER SEEBOCK is apparently unaffected by the ancient in- habitants of the local haunted house, during all Hallow ' s eve. This popular facsimile prepared many for MELLANIE WILLIAMS clowns around at his unique concerts. (J. Sigmon) the Halloween-Pierce pep rally. (J. Sigmon) DEE DEE ALEXANDER ' S house suffers the consequences of the Halloween spooks. (J. Sigmon) The Spanish Club ' s hard work paid off with a 1st in the pumpkin contest. (}. Sigmon) The Troyann Moms display their secrets to a good scare for youngsters. (R. Jones) Hallower 0in . , , Expressing feelings to loved ones Remembering Christ Christmas carolers Time spent with family and friends ■ Pictures with Santa Egg nog and cookies ' Shopping with best friends Giving of yourself Midnight mass Sleigh bells ringing in the snow Joy and good cheer Memories ' Decorating trees with garland and lights ■ Turkey and stuffing for dinner ■ Almond bark, peanut brittle, divinity and fudge Hanging stockings and opening packages LAURA SLOCUM lends a helping hand to JEFF WIGGINS at the Senior Skate. (R. Jones) Bells were just one of the many ways we rang in the Christmas season. (J. Sigmon) 18 Ci ' . . SULTAN dazzles us with his skiing MONICA REIMERS, GLENNA HARRIS ' rility while in Colorado with Young Life, and friends brave the cold to sing Christmas I. Jones) carols. (R. Jones) With temperatures below 32 °, many foun- tains formed glittering showers of ice. (R. Jones) Let me see . . . I want a ... Santa urns a familiar sight at many area malls. (J. Sigmon) J r t r r H 1 Day of Decisions Approached Low turnout of crowds at the booths were a reflection of the plain exhibits. (J. Sigmon) Career Day Lessens Pressures Career Day — a day of decisions for Juniors and Seniors — went off with fe hitches. The day started — for Seniors — with a Town Hall assembly in th theatre. There, five area businessmen and women talked to us about organizing I business, internal politics, and job requirements for specific fields. I 2nd period. Juniors joined the bandwagon by attending sessions — according t| our special Career Day schedule — instructed by area merchants, businessmei and artists. The scheduled speakers offered us a wide view of the opportuniti available after high school. A former actor from The Edge Of Night talked to those of us interested in thi dramatic arts, while Dick Johnson and his Channel 4 team informed us about thj broadcasting field along with recording our event. Guests also included Jou nalists. Bankers, Teachers, Psychologists, Chefs, and Lawyers. Along with going to sessions, we viewed exhibits and booths in the girls ' gym One of the most popular, was the McDonald ' s, where free calendars with couponi were handed out. Attending our Career Day classes took the place of our regular 2nd, 3rd, 4th, ant 5th periods. After 5th, we were supposed to go to our regular 6th period class, bq since it was the last period, and Friday, and the last day before Spring Break, wel . . . many of us found ourselves on the unexcused list the Monday we returned. Jeffery Kembro, of the Dallas Civic JOHN PATRICK interviews Ed Holml Ballet, discusses dancers ' requirements, from The Edge of Night about acting. (; (J. Sigmon) Sigmon) ' Chanyiel 4 ' s Dick Johnson ex-plains the broadcasting profession to many. (R. Jones) he familiar Marine exhibit captures the at- ■ntion of booth goers. (J. Sigmon) Betty Livingston listens to a question from a senior at Town Hall meeting. (J. Sigmon) JANET BOWMAN talks to LYNDA SEX- TON, ROBIN SHEPPARD, and LISA LANDMAN about banking. (J. Sigmon) Career Dav Punk Hits the Scene Rock Survives Changes Music seemed to go through some obvious changes. Among the changes were some of the new groups that sur- faced, like the Go-Gos, Quarterflash, and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts. These groups are known for their female vocalists and are examples of some of the groups that have been dubbed as punk. Many were seen punking out. This form of dress took on a variety of shapes such as headbands, metallics, army clothes or just about anything that was not quite the norm. Even though punk was very popular, rock-n-roll still lived on. The massive crowds that attended the concerts were a testimonial to this fact. Some of the biggest concerts of the year were Journey, the Rolling Stones, Foreigner, AC-DC and Rush. A rocker was characterized by his variety of concert T-shirts that he wore to school the day after the show to say, Hey, I was there! He was most often found listening to Q102 or the Zoo, and sometimes listening to KEGL ' s demented Dr. Demento. On the country front: Well . . . who really knows!?! And for all of you whose favorite music was not mentioned above — TAKE-OFF! Mike Love of the Beach Boys catches a wave of applause at the Tarrant County Convention Center March 18 with Surfin ' USA. (}. Sigmon) Students often kept ticket stubs as memen- tos from various concerts, (f. Sigmon) Many students shoived their music preferences by displaying station logos. (J. k Sigmon) 22 Music TREBLE BALANCE VOLLMN ie A student turns to Texas ' best rock, subject- ing his ears to the maximum volume. (}. Sigmon) Journey put on two axvesome performances at Reunion during November. (R. owes) DAVID LAMB shows his preference for New Wave by weari?jg this T-shirt. (J. Sigmon) ' ■ ' • f i ' .-.. ,jr pe T «« ' V m i - (nowii ' fe t MARK KEEPER, a member of Phoenix, per- forms a drum solo at the Farmers Branch Rcc. (]. Sigmon) Music 23 For many, escape from school was ac- complished by a friendly game of football. (J. Sigmon) DEMISE MAXWELL keeps out of the sun ' s reach while lifeguarding the pool. (J. Sigmon) After School Changes Lives Summer Love And Laughter After school, a new world unfolds with the help of a calm spring breeze. Flowing through our small town, the scents of budding flowers and the sights of tranquil birds make our thoughts of schoolwork and its problems soon disappear in exchange for thoughts of love and laughter. Loneliness is not felt away from our schoolfriends. The time we spend enveloped in nature causes us to examine our friendships or just marvel at all nature ' s beauty. When we are with our closest friends, however, we strengthen our love and prove we are not alone. There is always something we could do with those we care about. A friendly game of frisbee, football, or baseball could always skin our knees (and sometimes — hopefully not often — our friendships). If we wanted to get out of our small town, a trip to the lake would offer some change of scenery. Even though we could be guaranteed fun in the sun when we are with our friends, we still need to reserve time for ourselves, and maybe for that special someone in our lives. We could always talk about anything, or (if we don ' t feel like talking) we could stop and take the time to smell the flowers. SCOTT ALBOSTA displays his frisbee talents on a warm spring day. (f. Sigmon) MONICA REIMERS takes the time to observe the beauty of the Honeysuckle. (J. Sigmon) After School 2 ' ' Spring Begins New Semester . . . Activities Bring Year to Close With the arrival of longer days and warmer temperatures, spring had officially begun. Along with the arrival of spring came the hectic, fun-filled days of second semester. The crazy antics of the slaves on slave day got second semester off to a running start. The slave auction, held in February, put new life into the halls. The slaves were subjected to wearing different clothes, to dancing, to singing, and to just about anything dreamed up by their owners. The powder puff pep rally and game, perhaps the high point of the spring season, brought some definite changes to the halls of Smith. Students were allowed to switch roles for a day. The female students donned football gear; while the male students led cheers, performed dance routines, and twirled batons. The seniors triumphed over the rookie juniors with a score of 25-13. The annual talent show or officially the Fine Arts Review was held in the evening rather than as a paid assembly as in the past. While students may not have appreciated the lack of paid assemblies, the show had a sense of professionalism about it and was a great success. Banquets were prevalent throughout the spring. The purpose of these banquets was to recognize students who had participated in various organizations throughout the year. Clubs held officer elections and began making preparations for the coming year. All these events symbolized the gradual wind-down of the year. CAROLYN MIN performs a Korean dance at the Tine Arts Review. mr - 1 (J- Sigmon) CRAIG HUFFT captivates his audience at the Spanish Club banquet. (R. Jones) DAVID GARZA presents a winning speech to the future seniors. (}. Sigmon) 26 Spring SALLY LANEY and JEANIE RICHARDS perform at the spring show. (K. ]ohtJSton) Memories of past and present are relived as each senior passes through the arch. (M. Keefer) Midgets danced to strains of Short People at the pep rally. (K. Johnston) BARBARA DIXON pknvs her umy through a jungle of seniors. (K. Johiisloii) MARK KEEFER shows his wild side at the Poxvdcr Puff game. (K. Johnston) Spring 27 Attempt on Papal Life Prince Weds Lady Di Pope John Paul II, after receiving the Papal throne, began conducting audiences with his people. May 13, during one of his audiences, an old Turk raised his semiautomatic pistol and fired at the Pope in his Popemobile. The Pope ' s abdomen and one hand was hit. Although he was not assassinated, he was ad- mitted, discharged, and readmitted to the hospital over a course of a couple months for treatments. Baseball Takes Break June 12, the players of Major League Baseball went on a 50 day strike. The complex issue which the strike developed over was a protest. The players walked out in protest of the club owners ' demand for increased compensation on players they lose to another team as free agents. This walkout caused many people to lose their jobs; with no spectators coming to stadiums to watch baseball, the field attendants, concession and souvenir personnel were no longer required by the stadiums ' management. The awesome pageantry of the marriage of Lady Diana Spencer to Prince Charles exemplified the prestige and elegance of the Royal Family of Britain. In July, the world watched the Royal Cou- ple exchange vows in Sir Christopher Wren ' s St. Paul ' s Cathedral. After the ceremony, the couple preceded to a royal landau which carried the cou- ple through the cheering crowds of touring spectators. 28 Newsline Cronkite Era Comes to an End Walter Cronkite, the most trusted man in America, retired as anchorman and editor of the CBS Evening News March 6th. His reassuring baritone voice kept millions of Americans informed of the bad — and sometimes the good — news for almost twenty years. With his retirement goes the man who gave shape and respect to the role of journalist. Rather than waiting until he would be 65 in November, Walter Cronkite decided to leave early in order to make room for Dan Rather — who took his place. The only person who was relaxed about his leaving was Walter Cronkite himself. He will be back on television from time to time. He made 13 episodes of CBS ' s science series. Universe, and will make occasional specials. However, we will not hear, except on previously taped news broadcasts, those famous ending words, And that ' s the way it is. Waring Air Fares Egyptian Death Anwar Sadat, Egyptian leader and anti-war activist was assassinated along with 35 other injuries and deaths. The murderers created the scene of death during a parade in Cairo. As the army paraded past the reviewing stand, where the dignitaries were seated, four Muslim fanatics ap- peared from a truck, throwing grenades and firing automatic weapons. The sudden impact was not felt until Sadat was found dead under a few of his subjects. V . . After the Air Traffic Controllers Strike, in July, airlines hit a period of financial near ruin. In an effort to reestablish their fiscal position and encourage travel, the airlines — launched by Braniff — offered a buy one get one free policy. Newslin Federal Programs Cut President Reagan ' s budget proposals, better known as Reaganomics, have affected many people across the nation. Among the federally funded pro- grams hardest hit were medicare, food stamps, education and student loans. Those cuts helped to in- crease the defense budget by 10% bringing defense spending to $221 billion by 1983. The national deficit exceeds previous budget deficits by $40 billion. W 1 Solidarity Unites Prices began rising in Poland, and soon the Polish people could not afford to buy the basic necessities of life. To protest the high prices, the Polish people went on strike. Many Polish workers joined together to form the Solidarity Union. The union began executing a series of one day strikes. On December 13, the govern- ment declared martial law in hopes to put down the striking workers, and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was arrested. In April some of the restrictive measures imposed in December were lessened. The economic in- stability and political unrest caused member- ship in the Communist party in Poland to drop drastically. The party originally had three million members. One million members who were dissatisfied with the party ' s policies drop- ped their membership. Williams Convicted Over a two year period twenty-eight young blacks were killed in Atlanta. No clues could be found that pointed toward the murderer or murderers. Finally carpet fibers were found that pointed to Wayne Williams as the murderer of two young blacks. Williams was convicted early in March of two of the twenty-eight murders. The case of the Atlanta murders was closed to further investigation. 30 Newsline Weather Stuns Nation Cold temperntures, ice nnd snow were synonymous with the winter of ' 82. Temperatures reached lows across the nation. Because of the consistently low temperatures. Lone Star Gas had to curtail gas to public buildings. Carrollton-t-armers Branch ISD was closed for two days due to the hazardous driving conditions. Many people took advantage of the vast amounts of snowfall and went skiing. Others enjoyed time off from school and work to get caught up on their sleep. Columbia Takes Off The space shuttle Columbia orbited the earth at three different times: once in April, once in November, and again in March. The first two mis- sions were 24 days each, while the third mission lasted 7 days. The Columbia was launched at Ken- nedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Florida and set down at various points. Each of the astronauts taking part in the missions were heroes in the eyes of the American people. A 4th mission was plann- ed for June 27. Falklands Under Attack The Falkland Islands crisis began with the Argentinian takeover of the British controlled islands on April 2. With the Falkland Islands, lying a few miles off of the Argen- tine coast, Argentinians believed that the islands rightful- ly belonged to them. Alexander Haig, U.S. Secretary of State, proposed several methods to resolve the crisis, but both England and Argentina rejected the proposals. Fighting began on May 1st, with the British making the first move. And the war continued . . . :-rrT r ' 6 1 ■ 1 -i :y 1 H| I mL , ■ { Newsli --«3Z5 ««xrK|sr«?Ht |$i; ' f The Troyanns compete for the first time ever in the Parade of Champions at the Cotton Bowl at the Texas State Fair. (J. Sigmon) ferry Reed gets down as he sings anothe of his country hits. (J. Sigmon) RHETT KINKADE looks in amazement a, an unlucky contestant attempts the ropi ladder. (J. Sigmon) The F.C.A. dunking booth provided a quick cool-off for severa students. (J. Sigmon) 32 Fairs it IS ere giant beer can, and its smaller versions, abundant at the State Fair. (J. Sigmon) The lights of the Round-Up whirl in the air amidst screams of its passengers. (}. Sigmon) TIFFANY TWEEDLE, croumcd queen of the Country Fair, takes in the sights at the fair. (J. Sigmon) Blue Morning, Blue Day . . . Inclement Weather Presides Over Fairs This year ' s Fair Day holiday on Mon- day, October •12th, definitely did not live up to its name in being a fair day; instead rain came pouring down in tor- rents. The CarroUton County Fair, tak- ing place on the following Saturday, was also threatened by foul weather. These adverse weather conditions did not seem to deter the fairgoers though, as they enmassed at both fairs by the thousands. It seems the tempta- tion of good food and good fun was too much to resist. Despite publicity about the safety regulations on the carnival rides or rather the lack of them, fairgoers en- joyed the rides and were willing to wait in line for a thrilling and sometimes frightening experience. The CarroUton Country Fair offered a variety of arts and crafts, giving the fairgoers an opportunity to do some of their Christmas shopping early. From the arts and crafts at the Coun- try Fair, to the rides and games at the State Fair, both fairs seem to have something for everyone. MARK TREZZA takes a rest after a LONG day at the Country Fair. (J. Sigmon) Tradition Ends A New Beginning The suspense was building as Friday, October 2 drew near. On that memorable night, to many, was played the football game of the year. By the end of the week students were climb- ing the walls to discover what the out- come of the game would be. Early in the week the Smith vs. Turner syndrome struck. The students decorated their cars, they covered the walls of the school with posters and streamers, and they dug from their closets every piece of green and gold clothing they could find. Helium balloons were sold throughout the week to determine which class had the most spirit. These balloons were released before the game. On this week, the student body had one goal in mind, to beat Turner and therefore start a new tradition. The suspense grew as the night of the game drew near. No one knew what the outcome of the game would be. Although, if the amount of spirit and student anticipation were any indica- tion as to the outcome of the game, the Trojans had it in the bag. With all of the students behind the football team, they were able to hand Turner a 17-10 defeat. A new tradition has been set! Coach FIFE and mascot VICKIE MAHON get a surprise pep talk from Live Wires, (f. Sigmon) The team rips thru Turner (literally) before they devastate them. (J. Sigmon) CLAYTON EADS and ANDY predict the devastation of Turner at Rally. (J. Sigmon) LOEHR the Pep 34 Turner Game TOM SPELLMAN and TOM TURICCHI carry Turner ' s tradition to the grave. (}. Sigmon) im AT Tiiii: i ()ijT ] i Mn Ji ' Signs like this were seen everywhere from car windows to banners. (J. Sigmon) STEVEN BLOOM raises his hand in pro- clamation of the winning score. (J. Sigmon) Turner Game 3b Fun and Money All in a Day ' s Work For some Newman Smith students 3:30 was not quitting time. These were students who held part-time jobs. Some students began their work days earlier, as many of them went to school half days. These students put up their books for a few hours in order to enter the working world. Students held jobs for many reasons. Some gained experience through on-the-job training, but others had to earn some extra spending money. While earning money meant hard work, spending it came easy. With $1.25 for a gallon of gasoline, $12.50 for a concert ticket and $40 for a pair of jean a week ' s paycheck could be gone in a day. Not all students had jobs, and even those that did, had to have a little fun now and then. For many, the only way to relieve their frustrations and tensions were through various activities. Some students took their hobbies very seriously, spending hours perfecting their skills, while others took these activities lightly and were content with having a good time. - ssi. RHONDA STEPHENSON proudlyl presents the latest in Joske ' s Womenswear. (J. Sigmon) MARK ULAND shoivs his expertise in flip- ping a spinning pizza at Mama ' s. (}. Sigmon) CRAIG HUE FT shows a customer some crazy antics of Bennett, the parrot. (]. Sigmon) 36 Jobs Hobbies edicated to photography, JIM SIGMON Prepares for a photojournalism career. (R. pnes) After a long day at school, students relax by singing at a Young Life meeting. (R. Jones) BRUCE WEST prepares the plane for his 1st solo flight, from Addison. (J. Sigmon) ' IM CISCO diligently prepares for a heavy ' atch of Dungeons and Dragons. (J. igmon) Jobs Hobbies 37 Happy faces . . . sad faces . . , expec- tant faces . . . every imaginable expres- sion on this earth resides within the walls of Smith. that look of jubilation that crosses your face when you experience a vic- tory — personal or otherwise the look of complete and utter boredom when listening to the drone of your teacher ' s voice in that especial- ly monotonous class that we all ex- perience at least once a day the look of surprise on your face as you snap out of your daydream just in time to catch the last few words of that dreadful question you are supposed to answer or maybe you are especially good at flashing an innocent expression when you have been caught doing something wrong what about the look of the half- crazed student anxiously awaiting the last bell of the day Whatever expression may be your specialty ... go right ahead . . . express yourself! Mr. Mark Toxuers shows what a day of counseling Freshmen can do to a person. (}. Sigmon) BAMBI MOZELLE peeks out from behind her hand in time to haT e her picture taken. (K. Johnston) „cec J .1 i.-,-, c I . CRAIG CHESTER and STEVEN CRAB- RESSA ponders the possibilities of whaf rr,„rr j , j cu l , . ,, ' , , ,r r- , TkEE demonstrate a wide field of exnres- him after school. (J. Sivrnon) ■ r r i . i ' s;o«s. f K. Johnston) AUL vaits him aft JIM NEVINS expresses bis frustration at the outcome of the homecoming game. (J. Sigmon) Expressions Jordache vs. Levi ' s Designers Pocket Basics I don ' t see why people buy those fashion jeans. A plain pair of Levi ' s lasts just as long, and they don ' t cost $40! Funny how those same people who put down the designer craze just happened to be the same people who had the new fashions 3 days before they hit the market. Many of them became preppies in an effort to better themselves by wearing the clothes. People began to lose their individuality with designers ' names tattooed to their rump. Soon designers went for the whole body. With designer name bags, ties, shoes, belts, books, hats, jackets, dresses, shirts, sweaters, socks, pens, chocolates, perfumes, glasses, and of course jeans. Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt entered every part of our student bodies. The basic preppie consisted of leather Topsiders without socks. Their jeans were chosen from a closet full of designer labels: Jordache, Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Chardon, Sergio Valente, and Polo. Prep shirts offered a kaleidoscope of colors. Any oxford or Izod Polo of pink, yellow, pale blue, green, and white would top off the preppie look. Purple, maroon, grey, and navy were also acceptable. SHELLY MCDONALD, KEVIN MCCLENDON, MELLANIE PRUIT, STEVE SCAMARDO, TRINA ROSS, JIM NEVINS, STACEY LAMIRAND, and JOHNNY SITTON model the diver- sified fashions of the year. (R. Jones) Designer jeans like Calvin Klein, Jantzen, and Gloria Vanderbilt started the revolution to sweep the nation. (R. Jones) 40 Fashion .is .. --- J ' . I I How to Get There From Here Cars, Bikes, Buses and Trains TRANSPORTATION. Whoever we were and wherever we wanted to go, we had to have a way to get there. The biggest way was with automobiles such as 280 ZX ' s, Camaros or Stangs. With our own wheels, we were pretty much unlimited in our choice of destinations — except for the limitations caused by the amount of dineros alottable for gas. (Of course Mom ' s credit card sure could save the day when there was no Bread ($) in the bakery (pocketbook). For those of us who either couldn ' t afford a car, couldn ' t drive, or didn ' t want a car, there were VERY few other alternatives. Bicycles served as gophers to school, work, and the store; although they still couldn ' t replace the comfort of a warm place in winter or a dry place in the rain. or many underclassmen, the only alter- ative to riding a bus was biking. (J. Sigmon) Transportation 43 CI The senior year started early and slow. Instead of star- ting in September we started the last week of August. There were new changes and a new ex- perience for all. Senior privileges were limited by the administration and enforced by the faculty. Off-campus lunch was con- tinued, because of the over-crowding in the lunchroom. The lack of senior activities was due to new rules that no classes could be interrupted. Pep rallies were moved to sixth period. Because of the change, many seniors could not at- tend due to prior commitments. The seniors that did at- tend showed a lot of spirit. Although the year seemed uneventful, we were proud that the football team trampled Turner. The first Senior skate was labeled a big success. With the ex- ception of a few injuries, everything went smoothly. Our class took pride in electing the class song, Time For Me To Fly by REO Speedwagon, the class color and flower peach and cream and peach roses, and class favorites. Each person remembered the crazy hangouts during our high school years. After the football games, we went to East Hills until the weather got too cold. Cruising Forest Lane was a favorite spot to pick up new people or meet with old friends. Monday night was reserved for going to the Gemini Drive-In theatre. There we gathered, but rarely saw the movies. And then there were the times each spent alone or with special friends. Our special friends helped us with our problems and shared our hap- piness. They stood up for us and gave us a shoulder to cry on, whether it was when we dented our folks ' car or broke up with our boyfriend or girlfriend. Not all good friends were schoolmates, but teachers. Often teachers lent a sym Dennis Lee and Danny pose for their most talented portrait. As Danny said, We know which one the star is. Photo by NSHS head photographer Jim Sigmon. (Thanks Jim) J ' pa- thetic ear. The idea that graduation would split apart the class was scary. It would be hard to leave the place most seniors had been for four years. Graduation would open new horizons for everyone. Most seniors welcomed; graduation, because it was the best finale the year could have. All in all, we had our crazy moments along with the serious. We all had to answer the question, What will I doi after graduation? Some of us went to| college, others into full time jobs. But the little incidents that happened dur- ing the years spent at NSHS remained with us wherever we went. Tom Turicci, Andy Ethridge, Tom Spellman, Junior Ruth and Becky Ritchie are a few. seniors who showed up for the pep rally. Senior attendance was low due to the time change. (J. Sigmon) ' 46 Seniors i i Seniors GIGI DECKARD, PAM POARCH, and SANDY DeMARZO energetically skate at the first senior skate party. The skating party lasted from midnight to two o ' clock in the morning. (R. Jones) ALLISON BERRY models new western at- tire for an Odyssey newspaper ad. (}. Sigmon) m - ■f : -mfaf-t- J After eating off campus, STEVEN BLOOM wearily walks back just to at- tend Mrs. Parker ' s class. (K. Johnston) Seniors 47 Most Athletic: Debbie Evans, Kirk Landman and Dana Thompson Nominees: Glynn Cru tsingcr, jody Knhl, Dan Lewis, Randy Phimlee, Latiita Rainwater, Debbie Roark, Karen Thacker. Most Likely to Succeed: Tom Turicchi, Debra Duzenack Nominees: Steve Bloom, Tracy Kcphart, Troy McDougald, Jill Schneberger, }im Sigmon, Mylenc Van Dijk, Chip Vinyard. Beautiful and Handsome: Mike Dube, Stcfanie Goulston Nominees: Becky Eubanks, Rich Ellis, Rhetl Kinkadc, David Mullens Laura Slocum, Laura Ray lean, Craig Vaught. Photos by j. S wf Steve Anglin Allison Berry Steve Bloom Jim Chaff in Steve Crabtree Glynn Crutsinger Randy Edwards Rich Ellis Becky Eubanks Angle Jensen Tracy Kephart s RhettKinkade I Jody Kuhl Dan Lewis Denise Maxwell Troy McDougald ' Cathy Moore David Mullins Chris Parks Frances Pinkerton Randy Plumlee Kurt Poetschke Pam Poarch Melanie Pruitt Laura Raylean Lanita Rainwater Debbie Roark Lanore Robelen Jill Schneberger Jim Sigmon Laura Slocum Karen Thacker Clay Thurman John Tyler Mylene VanDijk Craig Vaught Chip Vinyard John Wilson Karan Wohkittel Photos by J. Sigmon) 50 Class Favorites CINDY LEBLANC enjoys reading the pro- phecies of the senior class. (J. Sigmon) The only way for BETH ELLSWORTH to get ANGELICA BERNHARD into the water is to follow her. (}. Sigmon) ' j - i VICTOR COBOS scouts the abilities of his opponents during the volleyball game. (J. Sigmon) The hayride proved to be a popular event during the afternoon. (}. Sigmon) i Fun in the Sun Attendance High Two major events for seniors that closed out the end of the year were the Senior Luncheon and the Senior Outing. The luncheon took place May 12 at the LBJ Hilton. Upon arriving, we received a book of prophecies about our futures. After a meal of sirloin steak and cappuc- cino pie, we watched a slideshow. The slideshow consisted of slides from the last four years. Troy Dungan spoke for about 30 minutes. He was not able to stay and visit with us because the weather did not permit it. May 24, four days before graduation, we woke up to a rainy day. The rain stopped just in time for the Senior Outing. The outing at Cedar Canyon Creek Ranch in Lancaster started with a barbecue lunch at 12:45. We thought the rain would cancel our fun, but the rain subsided. The volleyball tournament was won by Clay Thurman ' s team. Hayrides were taken every hour. Swimming was available whether you wanted to or not. Some of us tried to quietly watch while clinging to our cameras for protection. Almost everyone swam one way or another. Another popular pastime was mud fights; some of us had mud from head to toe. All in all, we had a few fun times. Luncheon Outing 51 ■I v.« cIR. SR. PRQM ' AT ITS BEST DINNER DflNEE DRAWS LARGE NUMBER Who are you taking to the Prom? What, somebody already asked her! How should I wear my hair? These are just a few of the questions asked when it came time for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Students had planned months in advance for this special occasion. The unique concept of the Prom made it original. The Junior Class decided not to have a theme but just to honor the entire Senior Class. From the first year the Prom was a dinner-dance arrangement. Tickets were sold to only seniors the first week and were sold out before school the following Monday. Maybe the fact that we had not had any dances all year made it even more popular. The Summit Hotel allowed us to rent the foyer and therefore 525 people were able to attend. Dinner started at 7:30 with salad. The menu also included prime rib. baked potato, broccoli, and a chocolate mousse for dessert. Remember the waiters who kept slamming the entree covers together. Some people had bought dance only tickets and had gone out to eat first. Those people were allowed to enter the dance at 8:00 p.m. The band, Larry Purvis, played us a variety of country-western and contemporary songs. Punch, fruits and chips were available in the foyer while waiting in line to have our pictur es made. Mr. Studdert sure enjoyed himself standing by the punch bowl all night. After dancing until 12:30 a.m., most of us went to a party. After staying up all night, we went and ate breakfast at Denny ' s or some place like that at about 6:00 a.m. Most spent the next day sleeping. The memories of that eventful night will last for a long time. 52 Jr.-Sr. Prom Jr.-Sr. Prom 53 Honored Seniors Glad to Be Grads To be a leader of Newman Smith High School is a great honor. Not only are seniors looked up to for their leadership, but they are especially look- ed up to when they hold a special talent. The honor graduates have a talent in studies as exemplified in the Senior Awards Assembly by Valedic- torian Troy McDougald and Salutatorian Jim Kramer. The Awards presentation also recognized scholarships and outstan- ding seniors. The class of 82 graduated with many successful college bound seniors. The Honor Graduates are: STEVEN PARKER, VICTOR COBOS, JIM KRAMER, TROY McDOUGALD, JAMAL HUTCHERSON, HANK VAUGHN. (Bottom): TOM TURIC- CHI, MARIAN REISER, TRACY KEPHART, STEVE BLOOM, ALEX OBAR. (]. Sigmon) MR. McKINNEY congratulates Salutatorian JIM KRAMER and VALEDICTORIAN TROY McDOUGALD. (J. Sigmon) 54 Awards Graduation Day Speeds Forward Spirits Soar as Last Leaves Finally, the last week of school and graduation was only five days away. Rehearsal took place Monday, May 12. At 8:30 a.m., we loaded 450 seniors on eight school buses. After driving to Denton, we listened to Mr. Studdett talk, put us in our places and talk some more. As if it was hard, we were told at least ten times to remember who we were standing bet- ween. We received our caps and gowns upon returning to school. Saturday, May 29th soon came and we were ready. Instructions had been given to arrive no later than 5:00 p.m. Most of us were there standing around for an hour and 15 minutes before we started. We had to be dressed just right and our caps were supposed to be flat. The girls had their caps bobby pinned to them; most of us had to move them. We still didn ' t have all of them flat. Six o ' clock came and we proceeded out. After the pledge of allegiance and in- vocation. Dr. Dan Long spoke to us. After about 45 minutes, we started receiving our diplomas. The school board members appreciated the marbles. They even said, Thank You. I didn ' t know John Tyler was an honor student. As the last person crossed the stage, the class of 82 roared. We sang the school song and hats flew. As we waited for our turn to leave, we knew that it was Time For Us To Fly. Graduation 55 56 Graduation Graduation 57 Andy Abbott Ruri Abe Angie Adkins Jack Adkins Kam Agnessages Scott Albosta Steve Anglin Billy Ansley Andrew Arnold Roger Arnold Ken Asleson Mark Aston I Clara Autrey Peter Axell Sheri Bailey Tom Bailey Laura Barker Shirley Barnes Josafina Barrera Oscar Barrera 58 Seniors Greg Batson ' David Baxter Patricia Baxter John Beaty Robin Becknauld Ronnie Becknauld Angelica Bernhard Allison Berry Laveta Berry Sherry Bickel John Black Steven Bloom Denise Boisseau Christine Boggs Theresa Bowman Allison Box Bryant Boyd Brad Branch Stan Breedlove Scott Brinker Seniors 59 Regina Brock J. C. Brooks Diane Bryan Iva Budilovsky Tammie Burkle Jay Burns Sharon Cahill Dave Caldwell Cathy Campbell C. C. Campo Christ! Campo Tamra Cantrell Yvette Carroll Pat Carter Tessa Carter Paul Castagnoli Jean Catalosi Greg Cessna Afarineh Chafferi Jim Chaffin 60 Seniors Darlene Chainey Jim Cho Carla Chrisenberry Calvert Clark Byron Clayton Tim Cline Carolyn Cobb Victor Cobos Daniel Cole Patty Cook Reyna Cooper eniors, KAY DENNIS, MELANIE ROBERTS, and MAURY CORNETT aveafew laughs while making college night posters. (}. Sigmon) Seniors 61 Maury Corne Yvonne Cornwell Miriam Corpion Becky Cox Steven Crabtree Ken Cromwell Glynn Crutsinger Rene Dacus I Debi Davis Raymond Davis Stephen Dawson George De La Garza Carrie Deal Gigi Deckard Natalie Delarge Melinda Delgado Sandra DeMarzo Kay Dennis Kim Dewitt Gloria Diaz 62 Seniors Deanne Dickson Kenneth Dotson Christy Dowdle Mike Dube Melanie Dubes Ronny Dubes Kevin Ducotey Debra Duzenak Randy Edawrds Vance Edwards Clay Elder Rich Ellis Beth Ellsworth James Elmore Danna Erickson Andy Ethridge Becky Eubanks Debbie Evans Sharon Ewing Darla Fahmer Seniors 63 Karen Faubion Christopher Fields Terra Franzmeier Annika Fryklund Christie Fultz Becky Gajewski Patti Gathright Kelly Gentry Russell Gilmore Cindy Glover David Gonzales Mike Gonzales Debbie Goodson Stefanie Goulston Robert Grant James Green Toni Guevara Tracy Gutschlag Lan Kim Ha Ken Hakul 64 Seniors Billy Hales Debbie Hall David Hammer Robin Hankins James Harrington Carol Harvill Bruce Hatherly Bill Hawkins Cheryl Hawkins Curtis Hays LISA SULLIVAN busi- ly completes her assignment in accounting. (}. Sigmon) Tammy Hedrick Dawn Henderson Carrye Henegar Denise Henry Seniors 6S Julia Hensley Duane Hill Richard Hoag Kathy Hobbs William Hohman Reg Holland Laura Holmes Janice Holt Jay Honeycutt Greg Hoss Nicole Howard Tim Howard Tommy Huchingson Gina Huettenmueller Jeff Hughes Monica Hunt Patti Hunter Jamal Hutcherson Keith Isom Todd Jackson 66 Seniors Mary Janusz Lisa Jennings Angela Jensen Bobby Johnson Robyn Johnson Randy Jones Leslie Kaiser John Keaveney Carrie Keene Carrie Kennedy Tracy Kephart Mike Kidd Scott Kilgore Donna Kim Michelle Kim Rhett Kinkade Toni Kolb Jim Kramer Jody Kuhl Stacey Lamirand Seniors 67 Kirk Landman Julie Lane Lisa Lanham Suzanne Lapierre Lloyd Latham Cindy LeBlanc Louise LeBlanc Dennis Lee Cindy Leggett Dan Lewis,, Kim Linders Brian Little Alex L opez Tony Lopez In an FHA meeting, TOMMY HUCHINGSON learns to decorate a cat with the help of an army representative. (J. Sigmon) Julie Loughridge Bobby Ludwick Van Lynch Tom Mackey Matthew Make Erin Martin Carlos Martinez Michelle Martinez Jill Massie Ruby Mathew Sally Mathew Denise Maxwell Tom Maxwell Greg Mayberry Steve Maynard Glenn McBride Kevin McClendon Larry McClish Pam McCurdy Troy McDougald Seniors 69 Mike McGinn Jeff Mclnnish Kevin McManis Andrew McMuIlen DaleMcMuUin Becky Meats Loree Middaugh Kathy Miller Jeff Miller Han Min Kim Moeller Terry Moffett Scott Moisan Cathy Moore Dean Moreland Leslie Morgerson Ken Mothersheed Tammy Mullens Janet Mullinax David MuUins 70 Seniors Mary Myoung Jerry Myren Renee Nallie Jesse Navarro Evelyn Neal Mike Nichols Maria Nieves Kevin Nims Keith Northrup John Nurnberg Alex Obar Don Ogden Tim Ollivant Ivan Olivares Esther Ontiveros Corinne Oros Pat Outler Penny Owens Richard Owens Debbie Paciella Seniors 71 Heung Paik Daniel Park Laura Park Kim Parker Steve Parker Chris Parks Perry Parrigin Bambi Pate John Patrick Shawn Patterson Susan Paulette Peter Paulsen Gloria Perez Cathy Peterson Frances Pinkerton Brett Pittman Allan Piatt Randy Plumlee Pam Poarch Kurt Pietschke 72 Seniors NICKY HOWARD looks up in distress for help in Algebra . (M. Keefer) Cheryl PoUey Kathy Powell Marti Powell Tad Preston Melinda Price Joe Privitt Melanie Pruitt Roland Puente Lanita Rainwater Kelli Ralston Renee Raulerson Laura Rayleen Seniors 73 Heung Paik Daniel Park Laura Park Kim Parker Steve Parker Chris Parks Perry Parrigin Bambi Pate John Patrick Shawn Patterson Susan Paulette Peter Paulsen Gloria Perez Cathy Peterson Frances Pinkerton Brett Pittman Allan Piatt Randy Plumlee Pam Poarch Kurt Pietschke 72 Seniors NICKY HOWARD looks up in distress for help in Algebra. (M. Keefer) Cheryl Polley Kathy Powell Marti Powell Tad Preston Melinda Price Joe Privitt Melanie Pruitt Roland Puente Lanita Rainwater Kelli Ralston Renee Raulerson Laura Rayleen Seniors Susan Schlinke Jill Schneberger Bobby Schule James Schulz Eric Seebock David Seely Shelley Seibert Erin Seitzer Shannon Sell Julia Sewell Karen Sides Jim Sigmon Pamela Simmons Kim Skinner Laura Slocum Robert Smart Adam Smith Angie Smith June Smith Kevin Smith 76 Seniors m Stefanie Smith Min Song Thomas Spellman Mike Spradlin Traci Sprague Mike Spurgeon Deborah Stafford Jeff Stephens Pam Sterry Kim Stinnett Sharon Stotts Seniors 77 Dave Strickler Lisa Sullivan Shawn Sutherland Janet Taylor Ronnie Taylor Karin Thacker Dana Thompson Susanne Thornhill Clay Thurman Ivan Torrico Mark Toth Lori Trader Tin Truong Joseph Trzeciak Grace Tsoi Elizabeth Tulloh Tom Turicchi John Tutton John Tyler Mark Uland 78 Seniors CHIP VINEYARD demonstrates his fast- counting skills during class. (}. Sigmon) ' Hank Vaughn Craig Vaught ■ ' Jackie Viera Thomas Vineyard Diane Vissers Sandy Voekel David Wagner Constance Walker David Walls Rulene Walters Seniors 79 Karen Waltrip Tracy Weber Cindy Welker David Werner Bruce West Mitch West Rhonda West Candi Westfall James Whelihan John Whitaker Clare White Denise Wiedemer Brad Wilhite Becky Wilkinson Seniors Greg Williams Mellanie Williams Scott Wiimans Jonh Wilson Rob Wilson Jim Winters Denise Witham Karen Wohkittel Scott Wolfe Chabby Wong Mary Woods Tammy Yanessa Joyce Young John Zapata Jeff Zismer Seniors 81 I ' O ' m ® ©! ANDY MCKEENNA and STEVE FIORE use the Media Center to do their homework. (J. Sigmon) 82 Underclassmen LORI DAVIS, freshman, works on a history During World History, LORI YATES finds assignment. (J. Sigmon) her assignment humorous. (R. Jones) LISA TANNER and SLYVIA PEN A share their book to read in American Lit. (R. Jones) Underclassmen 83 Class Favorite: Robert Smith, Robin Sheppard Nominees: Christy Harder, Alesia Harbison, Rick Higgins, Mike McGregor, Richard Moitz Best All Around: David Garza, Jari Wilson Nominees: Ward Cannon, Kellie Carrell, A. C. Garza, Anne Gratigny, Rodney Hare, Susan Sill Rhonda Bibby Ward Cannon Kellie Carrell A. C. Garza Rodney Hare Alesia Harbison Christy Harder Rick Higgins Mike McGregor Richard Moitz Susan Sill (photos by }. Sigmon) 84 Class Favorites Douglas Ackerman Joy Adkins David Ahrens Dee Dee Alexander Lisa Alexander Michael Armalavage Dawn Ashmore Gail Asleson Lynn Baker Laura Baldy Shawn Ball Sherrie Bame Mandy Barncord Lorri Barnes Joe Bauer John Bauer Kristin Baumler Debbie Baxter Bryan Beard Chad Beattie Becky Beck Charlie Bennett Joe Bennett Dana Biasatti Rhonda Bibby Judy Bickel Robbyn Bird Mike Boutis Maureen Boyd James Boydston Lanesa Boydston Bradley Bridges Samantha Brooks Susan Broussard Darran Brown Juniors 85 Up, Up and Away . . . I always dreamed of flying since I was a little girl. Kathy Campbell ' s dream came true. She started taking lessons in September. She attends them twice a week at Airpark. The scariest part I ' ve experienced was when I had to solo, said Kathy. But she has overcome that fear now and really enjoys flying. For the future she plans to be a commercial pilot in the Air Force. Besides flying, Kathy has a horse to care for. She has had her horse for six years and has enjoyed every bit of it. She spends as much time as she can with her horse. Every day she goes out to the pasture to ride, feed, and groom her horse. I feel that raising my horse really taught me a lot of responsibility, said Kathy. Kathy really enjoys the outdoors. ' , . ' Laura Burr Mack Buss Lisa Calero Howard Campbell Kathy Campbell fe.!V l . Wendi Campbell Stacey Canolizo Ward Cannon Keith Carlson Terence Carr Kellie Carrell Jackie Carroll Nicholas Carrozza Teresa Carter Gregory Caso i n 86 Juniors Lisa Castro David Chavanne Craig Chester Amy Childers Hyung Chun Tae Chung Bobby Clanton Lisa Clark Kelli Cochran Johnny Coker Robert Coleman Patrick Connelly Kevin Cook Lisa Cooper Christa Core Mark Cornett Kevin Coward Patricia Cox Tina Creed Julia Crim Gary Crouch Jan Cunningham Betsy Curbelo Keith David Brad Davidson Gary Davenport Diane Davis Gregory Davis Sharon Davis David Dawley Joe Dawson Liz Dawson Julie Densmore Cindy Denson Kyle Dewitt J Juniors 8 Earnest Diaz )onna Dickerson | Dale De Vine 1 Don Diviney Barbara Dixon Brett Doerr Cynthia Douglas Robert Downing Kristi Dubes Lisa Duhon Robert Duncan Kenny Durand Teresa Du Vail Nancy Dyer Cynthia Ebanks Lori Eberlein Bobby Edwards Cathy Edwards Marlin Edwards Casey Elliot Yvonne Essman Bobby Evans Karen Evans Deborah Felt Henry Fernandez Colleen Fitzsimmons Juniors Charla Francis Linda Francis Suarez Fransisco Kevin Freeman Lisa Fuhrman Christine Fultz Renee Furey Kaye Gailey Michael Gajewski Eric Gale Bill Gallina Troy Garis A. C. Garza David Garza Robert Gehring Karen Gensler Karren Gibbs Richard Gilham Timothy Glasgow Chuck Glidewell Wade Glover Alex Gonzalez Silvia Gonzalez Juniors 89 Virginia Gonzalez Robin Gorishek Maurice Gosnay Jenny Grady Tami Graff eo Jill Graham Martin Graham Anne Gratigny Sherri Gravely Kevin Green Rosie Green Richard Greene Jay Greenwood Pat Grimm Deborah Grisham Sonie Groves Donna Gum Adrian Guierrez Dan Haefs Tracey Haley David Hall Debbie Hall Jeffery Hall Shawn Hall Tracey Hamilton Leah Hammond Marty Hammond Christine Hanson Danielle Hanson Alesia Harbison Christy Harder Robert Hare Rodney Hare Chris Harris Glenna Harris 90 Juniors Kennith Hartsell Michael Harvey Scott Hayney Patty Henderson Jayion Henry Jeff Henry Rick Higgins Vicki Hightower Fran Hilburn Kim Hobbs Ray Hobbs Donna Hogan Doris Hohman Kindall Holbert Kim Holland Wayne Honeycutt Willie Hopper Carl Horn Angela Howard Russell Howells Lynn Hoyt Julie Hrebec Donna Huchingson Junior ' 7T Gaston Huckabay Craig Hufft Missi Hutchins Angela Intravia Robin Ivy Jacob Amju Harry Jarmon Jennifer Jeffcott Tom Jeffery Robin Johnson Steve Johnson Kimberly JonS Ron Jones Ajit Joy Deborah Junkin Michael Karmann Scott Kay Mark Keefer David Kelly Stephen Kelly Hugh Kennedy Nancy Kenton Jacquelen Kettman Michelle Kilby Helen Kim Dalisa Kimbrell 92 Juniors Dale Hing Eugene King Susan Kirkham Brad Kruger Mary Ladd Teann Laguardia David Lamb Sara Lang Susan Langford Sandra Lankford Rosalindah Lara Christine Larson James Lassiter Scot Laun Michael Lavello Collette Lawrence Rodney Leader Laura Lester Richard Limbert Ron Linder William Littlebird Andy Loehr Debbie Long Charlie Lopez Rogina Sergio Lopez Rogina Rhonda Luck Gary Lusk Shelley MacDonald Vickie Mahon RODNEY HARE concen- trates on reading in his English class. (]. Sigmon) Juniors 93 Janet Mailloux Brenda Malone John Malone Fred Manderfeld Scott Marlor Edward Marlow Tony Martin Lori Martin Saji Mathew Mary Mathews Timothy Maxwell Mitchell Mayberry Mike Mayes Hal Mayo Jamie McAfee Steven McAllister Phyllis McBride Sandra McCoy Kim McGlothlin Michael McGregor Catherine McHugh J. P. Mclnnish Michael McKay Kent McKinnis Shawni McLean Currin McMahon Dottie McMillan Patrick McMullen David McNickle Peggy McVeigh Gary Mercer Kent Mercer Kathy Merrill Kim Michaelis Jeffrey Millaway 94 Juniors Gregory Miller Richard Moitz Karla Monk Michael Moody James Moore flikel ike Mothershed Bambi Mozelle Julia Mullinax Lisa Mullens Richard MuUins Peter Munoz Cliff Murdock Mary Myoung Rhonda Newman Jim Nevins Gary Newsom Ha Nguyen Tien Nguyen Angle Nichols Ginger Nitsch Charlie Nixon Joyce Obar Romar Obar James OBrien Julie OBrien Kevin Ogden Juniors 5 Eric Palmgren Rogina Parker Melinda Parks Monica Pate Randall Patton Juniors Progress What exactly is the Junior executive committee ' s pur- )se? Well, according to President, David Garza, the pur- pose is to organize and assemble activities and events that will benefit th e entire class. Such activities include fund raisers, such as spirit ribbons, magazines, and the Country Fair booth. They also have had the opportunity to host the Junior-Senior Prom and organize the Powder Puff assembly and game. The question was brought to David, ' What personal benefits has he gotten from being the Junior Class President? His response to this was that it has been an enjoyable challenge and responsibility. He also said It gives me a chance to feel I ' m doing something important for the school and the junior class. Jorge Perez Sylvia Pena Thomas Pentecost Maria Penton Raynelle Perry Stephen Phanco Joseph Piazza Scott Pitrucha Anne Porter Mark Prather 96 Juniors Lester Price Shawri Prothro Douglas Pruitt Adrian Ramdhan Rueben Ramirez Sharon Ramirez Laura Ramos Jan Randall Sandra Ray Gary Reece Steve Reese Monica Reimers Richard Reller Andy Reagor Jeanie Richards Robert Richardson Kimberly Richmond Cindy Ritchie Shelly Robbins Denise Rose Renea Ruedrick Natalie Russell Susan Ryals Diane Ryan Peter Sacco Bryan Sammons James Sanders Steve Scamardo Lisa Schmidt Mike Schmitz Chuck Schroth Tony Scott Suzanne Scudder Lynda Sexton Samantha Shaw Juniors 97 Steve Sheeran Robin Sheppard Jeffrey Shipley Janet Shirley Steven Short Susan Sill Anna Simonsen Johnny Sitton Stacia Sivess Steven Sley Bradley Smith Chad Smith Jackie Smith Lynnette Smith Melody Smith Robert Smith Tiffanie Smith Shannon Smithers Lisa Soli Jin Hyo Min Song Philip Sorgen Dwayne Sprabary Daniel Stafford Natalie Staley Tim Stamps STEVE PHANCO and SHAWN PROTHRO devour their lunch. (M. Keefer) 98 Juniors V X - J r TOM PENTECOST decides that he has had enough work for the day. (J. Sigmon) Peggy Stanley David Steely Alison Stephens Jeb Stephens Rhonda Stephenson Carla Stow Karen Stroud Brian Sullivan 1- - , ' O. J. Sultan Dawn Summer Donna Taber Elham Taedd Lisa Tanner Tim Tanner David Taylor George Thompson Tracy Thompson Tami Tooke Theresa Toone Marc Trezza Rogina Tuck Charles Tucker David Turechek Juniors 99 Tiffany Tweedle Patricia Van Deilen Dana Van Noy Rita Vazquez Daphne Vought Chau Vuong Damon Wadyko Teresa Wagner Tahir Walji Ian Walters Jerry Waskow Donald Weast Kevin Weaver Lorraine Welker Robert Wendt Vincent Werner Kelly Whatley Regina Wheller Aaron Wickware John Wiedemer Barry Wiggins Roberta Wilier Veronica Williams 100 Juniors Pat Williamson Sheryl Willis Jari Wilson Brenda Wood Paul Woodward Martha Wynn Thomas Yannessa Lori Yates Karen Zandvliet Amanda Zapata Nina Zismer Lyn Brundage Stacy Curlee Mary Flores The balcony seri ' es as a favorite hangout betiveen classes. (J. Sigmon) Juniors 101 Class Favorite: John Drew, Cindy Simmons Nominees: David Rotko, Cmt Wilson, Robin Burr, Denise Derville Robin Burr Jodie Cherrington Jeff Cunningham Deriise Derville Melissa Rich David Rotko Albert Segura Curt Wilson (photos by J. Sigmon) Best All Around: Tony Jones, Patty Manderfield Nominees: Jeff Cunningham, Albert Segura, Jodie Cherr- j ington, Melissa Rich 102 Class Favorites A As Mark Abbott Scott Abercrombie Ron Acevedo Lisa Acosta Jeff Adams Gregory Amos Tim Anderson Jennifer Archimboud| Edward Atkinson Elizabeth Augest Bryan Autrey Evelyn Aviles Emelie Alexson Kellie Badgett Cari Bailey Vicky Baker Shannon Bancook Shauna Barber Wallace Barnett Raymond Barr Jerry Barton Ralynn Barton Todd Bash Thomas Bass Becky Basso Samantha Battaile Bridgen Beaty Robert Bennett Sean Bentel Tina Bernard Yolinda Berry Greg Biasatti Julie Biggar Anna Biggs Corine Boduch Tina Boggs Paula Boling Calvin Boliver Gregory BoUe Andria Borel Michelle Bowen Tracy Bowen Darin Brandt Shelly Breedlove Terri Breedlove Dee Brewer Michael Brighton Mike Brinker Sophomore 103 Valerie Brooks Kelly Brunner Chris Bryer Chris Buczkowski James Buffington Brenda Bunch Patty Burbridge Linda Burke Barbara Burnett Robin Burr Gary Bush Dajuana Byse Steven Campbell Sherri Campo Dena Carbon Jason Carr Kathleen Carr Danny Carter Dave Carter Karen Carter Kris Carter Shannon Carter Maria Castillo Rubin Castillo Lisa Cervantes Jodi Cherington Suzie Chung Jodi dayman James Clendenen Chris Coates Steve Cockrell Ricky Coe Mary Coffee Brian Coleman Laurie Coleman Cheryl Connelly Karen Cornett Kenneth Cox Phillip Cox Kim Cozart Todd Crane Danny Crawford Michael Culver Jeffrey Cunningham Juan Curbelo Teresa Curly Debbie Dagostino Michelle Dale ft P 104 Sophomore Margaret Daly aHhI Greg Davis B Robin Davis ,H Tim Dawson 4HJH| Liz Dean V H Pam DeShazo V Ramiro Degaldo Bj Melissa Dennis 9 Denise Derville Jeff Doering ) Julie Doering t j - Desiree Doyen tm 1 SHI Off to a Head Start The Sophomores were really on the move this year. They started off by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. In the appearance of a foot- ball field their float took first place. They really worked hard to earn their prize. They also sponsored slave day which was sell- ing volunteer students who had to slave for the day for their masters. Sponsoring a school dance was also on the agenda for the sophomores. They had a contest so they could choose their class motto. The students had a chance to con- tribute their ideas. They sold T-shirts which stated their class motto on it. I feel that we really picked up this year and got off to a good start. We want to build up and have the best senior class ever, said Linda Burk, sophomore president. ' . .. !f vr y J 1 Susan Dreier John Drew Jason Driscoll Jennifer Druckamiller Cathy Duke Pam Duke Mike Dunn Mike Dunn Tuan Duong Ronald Duzenack Debbie Edwards Kimberly Edwards Leslie Elliot Becky England Phillip English Vivian Escobar Kim Espy Ester Espinoza Sophomore 105 pjjg ' - Kelly Everingham Nita Faulkner Gary Ferguson John Ferguson Vina Fernandez Steven Fiore Leslie Flynn Rhonda Freeman Rodney Freeman Robert Fuentes Sylvia Fuentes Sandra Garcia Brent Gathright Alec Gefrides Traci Giddens Mark Glassburn Todd Glover Bill Go David Goodson Cindy Gonzalez Tommi Gorden Veronica Granchay Brain Greenstein Scott Griffith Donna Grimes David Grippy Katie Guetersloh Neena Gupta Kelly Gutschlag Diana Haefs JeffHakul Karyn Halcomb Duane Hall Lara Hall Susie Hankins Nan Hardaway Lisa Hare Gregory Hargrove Travis Harker 106 Sophomore Brian Harris Kirby Harris Scott Harris Tony Harris Jana Hathrock Sally Hayes Chris Heasty Alan Heath Kenneth Heerema Jonny Henderson Jon Hendren Cathy Henry Robin Henry Lisa Herd Helene Herron Marie Hervey Brenda High Terry High Robin Highers Joellen Hinton Cynthia Hire John Hirsch Scott Hite John Hohman Chris Holaday Jackie Holbrook Shari Hollingsworth Connie Holmes Joyce Holmes Joel Holt Susan Howard Shel Hrbacek Lezlie Huber Norman Huh Willa Huling Kim Ivy Helping in the office, STACY RHINE listens for her next job to do. (S. Phanco) Suja Jacob Suzanne Jayroe Mark Jenis Sophomore 107 Margaret Jennings Bishop Johnson David Johnson Scott Johnson Sheeba Johnson Trey Johnson Karen Johnston Kent Johnston Luke Johnston Brenda Jones Teresa Jones Tony Jones Robert Karmann Brian Keaveney Douglas Kelley Dan Kim 1 JiKim Diane Kim Tae Kim Roger King John Kirby Donna Kirk Martin Knoeer Mark Koch David Kokel Janine LaBarbera William Ladd George LaFleur Shannon Laframboise Kim Lakins Sally Laney Richard Lappin Mike Lark Larry Lee Janine Lewis Jeffrey Lewis Kelly Linders Polly Lockeridge Michel-Ann London Arthur Lowry Paul Lowry Allen Ludford Caryol Lynn James Lyon Jan Mackey Paige Maddran James Mahar Donald Malone 108 Sophomore ( Patricia Manderfield Chris Martin David Martin Andy Martinez Mary Martinez Jeff Matsushita Miriam Mattay Sharon Mayo Larry Mayran Eddie McCauley Melodie McCauley Kristi McCullough Taken for a Ride A student ' s dream is getting a car and being able to drive. But first, one must have some sort of Drivers Ed. Quite a few Sophomores got left out this year. Due to the fact that the computers choose the students ' schedules, many students did not get in Drivers Ed. Some Freshmen got in before the Sophomores did. Usually one is put in- to it according to age, oldest gets the class first. But apparently it did not go by that this time. Many students had to take it in summer school. Robin Schneberger was one of the unlucky ones. She said, I think it ' s unfair because when I was a Freshman I wasn ' t allowed to take Drivers Ed. I had to wait for this year. But now, I still don ' t get to take it because the classes are full already. ' ii i t Skip McDougald Kathleen McGinn Tessa McGraw Mike McKee Andy McKenna Jean McKinney Samantha McLaughlin Bobbi McManis Charlene McVeigh Craig Mears Gerald Meiss Chris Miller Dawn Miller James Miller Karen Miller Shannon Mills Tina Mills Olga MoUinedo 109 Chung Moon Troy Morris Bryon Mullen Sherry Munden Billy Murphy Gregory Nash Sandra Nash Stanley Nauman Anita Navarro Michael Neidert David Norrid Felicia Norton Friendship Is . . . Always being there, listening to your problems, giving a helping hand when needed, trusting and confiding in each other, and most of all being a true friend. Friendship plays a very important role in our lives. As we go through high school, we make and meet many friends. Some friendships are kept forever, while others are often broken. There are good friends, close friends, boy friends and girl friends. No matter what kind of friends you have, they are your best friends. One goes through a lot with a friend. Good times and bad times, laughter and crying, are spent together. The best part of having a friend- ship is keeping and cherishing the precious memories forever. Erin O ' Donnell Chris Olge Tanya Olson Vickie Olthof Wayne Orrell Merit Ossian Gregory Owens Lisa Pace Gerry Paciella Karin Pafford Jim Panenka Jeffrey Parmley Dannette Parsley Bari Patton Gary Pearce Robert Pena Cheryl Penland Karen Persaud no Sophomore i f f i j, Joseph Pina Luster Polite Ricky Pope Angle Powell Sundy Powell Wayne Preston MaryLynn Price Melissa Pritchard Peggi Pross Jennifer Pruitt Renee Pulte Kindall Quisenberry Tracie Rains Alicia Rainwater Brian Rakovan Devika Ramdhan Rudy Ramirez Lynne Randoll Cathy Raymond Tracy Redman Janine Redmond Marleah Reece Amy Reeves Lisa Reinecke Harry Rever Stacey Rhine Carl Rhodes Jason Rich Melissa Rich Rosie Richards Cheryl Richardson Danelle Ringler Steven Rivera Stacy Robinson Lisa Robson Rodney Robson Michael Rollins Yvonne Romine Joycelen Ross David Rotko Kristi Rountree Chad Rowe Kelly Rumery Mark Rutherford Mike Rutherford Jeff Sample Jeffrey Schmidt Robin Schneberger Sophomore 111 Michelle Schurrer Simon Scott Nicky Seely Albert Segura Richard Shackelford Ralph Shelton Jeff Shiverdaker Mike Shocklee Cindy Simmons Brian Skimmer Dana Skotnick Jennifer Sloan Ronnette Smart Bobby Smith Derek Smith John Smith Pat Smith Scott Smith Sheri Smith Stephanie Smith Lee Sorber Susie Spell Candy Stone Regina Strain Scott Stringer William Swanson Denise Tackett Ronnie Taylor Sharon Taylor Shana Thacker Jeff Thimesch Mellissa Timmons Adrienne Tinker GiGi Trahan AiNghi Tran Greg Trostel James Turner Kenneth Vaughan Sherry Vaughn BRENDA BUNCH approaches the climax of the story. (K. Johnston) 112 Sophomore Jill Voelkel Barbara Vollmering Donald Wade I Sheri Walker Brian Waring Lisa Warner Kala Warren Tracy Wascher Jim Waskow Brian Watts Tracy Waugh Michelle Weber Tim Weis Greg Wells Robin Wendt ' •n Robert Wester Troy Wharton Tom Wheilhan Wes Willaert Sheri Willan Gregory Williams Heath Williams Kim Williams Julie Williamson Curt Wilson Mary Winsand Beny Wolf Edward Wood Carah Worsham Robert Woulfe Lori Wright Tommy Wright Robin Wrotney Lora Yarbrough Jim Yoo Lana Young Shannan Young Daniel Zacharias Michael Bousel Sophomore 1 1 ? i. i Class Favorite: Rex Moxley, Genu Batson Nominees: Paul Carmen, Jeff King, Jeff Redding, Dawn Pitzer, Mellissa Rich Reeves, Julie Squier Best All Around: Dannie Brown, Chris Fragle Nominees: John Chinock, Andrea Furqueron, Kessha Houston, Chris Lott, Stephanie Moxley, Steve Noska Paul Carmen John Chinock Andrea Furqueron Kessha Houston Jeff King Chris Lott Stephanie Moxley Steve Noska Dawn Pitzer Jeff Redding Mellissa Reeves Julie Squier (photos by J. Sigmon) 114 Class Favorites Tammy Adams Trobi Adams Lisa Adkins Heather Agro Dianne Ahmann Scott Alexander Anjie Alger Summer Allan Trey Allen Andrew Apple Stephanie Archer Jerry Arebalo John Arebalo Ray Aronowitz Bryan Ashley Gary Ashwill Melissa Atkinson John Ayers Richard Ayers Armineh Babaians Douglas Bailey Amy Banfield Danah Barnard Serena Barncord Craig Barr Andrew Barton Barbara Barry Michael Bass Gena Batson Billy Battershall Michael Benklifa Tracy Biddle Dawn Bjornson Joel Black Angela Biackmon James Blaine Leslie Bodes Karen Boduch Kemal Boggs Leisa Bolfing Kelly Borcherding Kelley Bowman Mike Boylson Debra Brady Marianne Braly Doug Brashear Becky Brewer Denise Brown Donnie Brown Elicia Brown Jody Brown Mary Brown Debbie Bryan Jim Bryer Craig Buczkowski Craig Buller Chip Burgard Kimberly Burgh Russell Burkett Troy Burkle Jason Burr Robert Butler Kevin Cameron Freshman 1 ! ' : Cynthia Campbell Ginger Campbell Kandi Campbell Shannon Cape Sean Carey Paul Carmon Craig Castagnoli Rodney Chaffin Paul Charbonneau Owen Cheney Anil Cheta John Chinnock Corbin Choate Keith Christman Jay Chung Colleen Cobler Tammy Collins Michael Collins Linda Cordelli April Cornwell Andrew Cotterill Monique Courter Lauri Cox Heather Crellin Shelly Cross Heidi Crossland Cheryl Crowder Tracey Crow Jud Cruson Steven Culver Felix Curbelo Becky Currie Suzanne Davenport Valerie Deal Douglas Dennis V David Devine Jodie Dewitt Kim Dickson Thomas DiPaolo Roy Diviney Sarah Donch Delia Douphrate Tim Driver Tracie Duhon Laura Dulaney Keefe Duncan Ray Dunn Robert Durham Kimberly Eatmon Keith Ebanks Lisa Edwards Tanya Edwards Ike Eichmiller Ricky Engel Mark Engelhardt Todd Espy Kristy Eubanks Tamara Fast Mike Ferrel Chonda Fiddler Robin Fleming Sandra Floyd Thomas Flynn 116 Freshman Douglas Poor Chet Fowler Chris Fragle Lisa Francis Julie Freedman Renne Freemyer Frank Fuentes Lief Fuhrman Kimberly Fultz Lisa Funk Philippe Furey Andrea Furqueron Daniel Gajewski Janie Gallegos Christie Galiina Lori Garis Susan Garrett Mary Gatlin Todd Gay Gary Gilbert Christie Gillard Kimberly Glenn Marcie Go Manuel Gonzales Kelley Goodman Melissa Goodman Jeff Gorvetzian Bobby Grady Licia Greenstein Tracy Greenstein Mark Griffin Kerri Griffith Darrell Guentensberger ' Tony Guthrie Sansoo Hahn Chris Halbert Timothy Hall Kathy Halliday Sandra Hamer Roger Hamilton Yvette Hammill Craig Hammond Amanda Hannon Eric Hanson Hugh Hardaway Phillip Harper Cheryl Harris NicoUe Harris Eric Haynes Kristy Head Laura Hearrell Brandon Heath Kim Hedrick Stuart Hegemann John Helmlinger Debi Hendren Drew Hennis Deanna Henry Chelle Hensel Frank Hernandez Chris Hesse Kim Higgins Craig Hill Freshman H ' Cynthia Hinshaw Misook Ho Brian Hoffman Alan Holder Pamela Holland Amy Holloway Brian Holman Shan Holmes Betsy Hooten Damon Hopkins Keesha Houston Amy Howard Stephanie Howell Denise Howells Joe Huff Gary Haling Carmela Hunt Ricky Hunt Shehla Islam Lawrence Jasper Donna Johnson Keith Johnson Louis Johnson Vicki Johnson Kwone Kang Christine Keaveney Michael Kelley JeffKelling Deby Kenton John Kidd Gregory Killam Kathy Kim Jeffrey King Misty Kirkpatrick Robyn Koch Frosh Goals Although the freshman class got started later than the upperclassmen, they have scheduled many ac- tivities to bring themselves recognition. They sponsored the mum sale in October, which proved to be their most profitable money- making activity. As a service to the elderly, they went to Northwood Nursing Home to sing Christmas carols and deliver flowers to the pa- tients. Class president, Linda Turicchi is planning to come up with a class motto for the freshmen so that they can carry it all through high school. «fi f ft ' i filLS Michelle Krise Darcy Kuhns Bradley Lacy Tommy Lafferty Kelly Lamb Larry Lanham Janet LaPierre John LaPierre Janine LaRiviere Jay Lassiter Theresa Laster Michael Lauer Irma Laureano Arin Lawrence Charles Lawrence Devin Leavelle Karen Leonard Roger Lewis Gregory Little Kevin Long Francine Loomiller Chris Lott Lisa Love Rondi Lowell Belinda Luna Kelly Lusk Richard Lussier Jennifer Mahon Diane Maloney Tammy Marberry Jose Marin Michael Marlow Denise Marohl Stephen Marshall Kathi Martin Kim Martin Tracie Martin Mark Mathews Lloyd Mauch Noelle McCartney Michelle McCarthy Anita McCoy Kristen McDonald Linda McFaddin Kim McFarland Carol McHugh Aimee McKee Michele McKenzie Kim McKinney Kerri McKinnis Tammy McLaughlin Michelle Mears Missy Meek Jennifer Melkus Jeffrey Mercer Tim Merrill Stefani Metcalf Dena Meyer Karla Miller Sook Kee Min Steven Moitz Patricia Monger Jeanie Moore Freshman 119 « Lisa Moore David Moorehead Paul Morgan Robert Morgan Edward Morin Rex Moxley Stephanie Moxley Nicole Muchia David Munden Chris Murphy Bruce Neal Keith Neal Kim Newsom Deanna Nichols Kim Nichols DeDe Nurnberg Pithou Nuth Thavorak Nuth Vannoroth Nuth Laura O ' Brien Karla Oliver Jay Oros Ken Owen Robert Owens Christopher Page Bob Parker Tonya Parker Melayna Parks Kaylynn Patzig Steven Pearson Michael Perdue Francisco Perez Rogeloio Perez Joel Persaud Mark Peters Anita Peterson Bryan Peterson Scott Peterson Mark Phillips Marcie Pitts Dawn Pitzer Rocheile Plaza 120 Liesl Poetschke Bill Policy Bill Trevor Prather Scoty Varv Preszler Anthony Preusse Patricia Price Shauna Price Douglas Putnam Becky Putney Laurie Quinn Steve Rain ' ey Mark Ramos Jeff Redding Ricky Redick Sherry Reece Christy Reese Karen Reeves Melissa Reeves Roger Reeves Briamn Reinken Connie Reithmeier Erica Reithmeier Paul Ressa David Reynolds Beth Rhine Dianna Rhoades David Rice Finni Rice Stephanie Richardson Gerry Ridgely Kelly Roach Rex Roberts Stephanie Roberts Joe Rodriquez Leta Rogers Mark Rohne Jorge Rubio Carolyn Russell Kirk Russell Robert Ruston Michael Ryalls Paula Ryals Doug Saul Vickie Scheks Robert Schmidt John Schoonmaker Julie Schroeder Clint Scott Craig Scudder Jennifer Seebock Robert Segura Laura Sharp Selma Shih Derek Shipman Matthew Shone Harold Sigears Kim Simonsen John Singleton John Smalley Kristine Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Yong Song 121 Tracy Sons Michelle Sorokwasz Kent Spencer David Spradlin Julie Squier Penni Steele Merise Stephens Jack Sterns Tim Strain Sherry Stricklin Richard Stringer Jeff Stripling Mike Stull Diana Sturgeon Connie Suiter Stephanie Sullivan Melody Sutton Leanna Taber Joe Tatar Ricky Tate Michelle Taylor Todd Tenbrink Cheryl Tettaton Craig Thomas Bradley Thompson Robert Thompson Robert Tinker Matt Tionloc Jeff Tischer Renee Traghella Greg Tucker Linda Turicchi Judy Turner Missy Turner Tammy Turnham Mary Tweedle Chris Tzouanakis Kim Vanek Tammie Vangurd Douglas Van Noy Sara Vasquez Toti Vaughn fi %« ii 122 Freshman Yoai Vuong Dinh Mike Waddell John Walker Jenny Wallace Maureen Walters Jennifer Ward D Anna Warren Kristi Warren Bill Waugh Tim Wearley Dwayne Weber Sharon Weindorff Cynthia West Dan West Gary Whitaker Joseph White Samuel Wilkerson Alisa Williams Liz Williams Dianne Wilson Michael Wilson Robbie Wilson Kimberly Wise Jennifer Witham Kery Wolcott Ping Wong Dina Wood Debra Work Talented Frosh One of the many talented freshmen was Missy Turner. Dur- ing her spare time. Missy was a competitive ice skater. She had been ice skating for about 5 years and won 24 medals, including 15 Gold. Missy plans on going into figure skating later, but is not sure. She also participates in track and gymnastics. f) Shelley Wortham Bret Wright Jennifer Wynn Carmen Yates Manuel Ybarra Elizabeth Zandvliet Tania Zanotto Matt Zapata Freshman 123 K Administration Changes, Additions After the 1981-82 school year began, the school board was rated as the most outstanding school board in the state by Texas Association of School Ad- ministration. A new face was Mrs. Margaret Watson. Mrs. Watson had previously taught English and French before joining the staff here as an ad- ministrative assistant. Mrs. Watson handles all of the 9th grade and half of the 11th grade. In his second year with us, Mr. Ron Studdert found himself in charge of all the attendance offices, senior activities, morning an- nouncements, the marquis, the school calendar, fund raising projects, and much more. Mr. Charles Bowlin main- tained the parking lot, the buses, and the office in charge of the 10th grade and half of the 11th grade. Dr. Claudia Brooks, assistant principal, was busy with class observations, developing curriculum, budgeting, and counselors ' programs. When asked about the year ' s changes. Principal Kenneth McKinney felt that the only major changes which were noticeable this year were the separate locations of the offices and the exclusion of the 8th grade. Mr. McKin- ney felt that the new locations of the of- fices were a plus in that they helped both the students and the ad- ministrators get what they needed more quickly and efficiently. Mr. McKinney — Principal - — !L.J SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS - Scott Smith, V.P.; Dr. Long, Supt.; Edith Romain, Sec; Don Hammond 126 Mr. Studdert helps a student with his Senior plans. Dr. Dan Long Superintendent 127 Kathy Anderson Ellen Baxter Lara Blair John Bohls Cathy Brent Cletus Brewer Peggy Brown Don Burrell Sylvia Butler Victor Chacchia Ellen Cook Jeff Davis Pat Dedmon Cynthia Delaney Ken Dockray Mary Doyle Shirley Duderstadt Linda East Jim Elliot Janice Engels Barbara Evans Bubba Fife Judy Fife Rick Flanagan Jeff Foster Joyce Fredette MRS. PANNECK uses her conference period to catch up on her reading, (f. Sigmon) 128 Teachers Teacher Breaks Away School does not get the best of Mrs. Mc- Clellan. Last spring she took a trip to Cancun Mexico. While visiting Mexico, she took a side trip to Chichen Itza to visit the many ruins from the Fourth Century. Mrs. McClellan has traveled to many places around the country. She has been teaching Spanish for 15 years and seems to enjoy learn- ing and experiencing the Spanish culture. She is also involved in many organizations such as: the Dallas Symphony Orchestra League, Dallas Lawyers Wives, Thres jules Dance Club, United Cerebral Palsy Guild and from college Chi Omega Alumnae. Mrs. McClellan also keeps herself busy by playing tennis and bridge. She loves to travel and to be with her family and friends. Luis Garcia Melvin Haisler Jim Hawkins Jeanette Haws Bob Hembree Bert Hendrick arol Hillman Sandra Hinsley Danny Hood Fred Howard Bob Honnicutt Dennis Hutcherson Bobby Jackson Dana Johnston Ruth Jolly Karl Jones George Karlsven Gerald Keith Cathy Knox Laura LaTurner Teachers 129 Karen Lewis Becky Lipe Donna Lowen Robin Logan Orlew Louger Jim Mason Archie Mauldi: Joyce McClellan Melody McCoUum Nancy McNeer Gaynell Morgan Sandra Morris Cherylanne Noell Judy Panneck Betty Price Debra PuUen Don Quisenberry Richard Rachel Norman Rauner Judy Reel Outside of Teaching Jennifer Norris does more than cook. She and her husband show and breed horses. They started a breeding farm to show and breed Peruvian Paso horses. There are only about 60 of these kind of horses in Texas. She also owns many other kinds of horses. She is proud of her champion Persian Cat. The cat has been in many shows and has won some of the highest awards one can receive. Besides taking pride in her horses and cat, Mrs. Norris also makes stained glass windows and fixtures. She and her husband also own their own Shaklee business, which is in their home. i 130 Teachers Trains, Trains . . . Who would ever think to see a teacher play with trains? Well Mrs. Haws and her husband love trains. They have a huge collection of many kinds. They have miniature ones to large ones up to 7 feet. She enjoys collecting trains and attends many shows such as live Steam Meets and Model Rail Road Conventions. She and her husband also belong to the East Dallas Model Rail Road Club; she is the Secretary of Treasury. One could say that Mrs. Haws is considered to be a Ferroequinologist which means follower of iron horse. Mrs. Haws also enjoys doing arts and crafts, and of course, visiting train stations. sa .y: Jane Rice Cynthia Rider Leroy Roberts Rebecca Rockaway Peggy Roy Sally Soar Calvin Salois Richard Sands Lisa Schleimer Susan Seibel LeeRoy Simpson Jo Ann Spradling Foylene Sprain Marilyn Stadler Ruthie Stovall Nancy Strickland Shirley Tarpley Barbara Taylor Jacque Tindel Ann Troyer Teachers 131 Janice Tull Richard Valenta Kathi Vaughn Linda Ward Patsy Wedding Ruth Williams Elois Willis Jeanne Young Teachng dancing lessons? No! MISS SPAIN SHOWS HER MRS. TARPLEY shows her class MRS. SPRADLING conducts a HEALTH class the moving of the knee joints on the friendly the basic fundamentals of typing, test with students in Health. (M. stranger. (M. Reefer) (R.Jones) Keefer) 132 Teachers I Hesitantly, Mr. Towers goes through the Mr. Barkely, sophomore counselor, briefly school lunch line. (]. Sigmon) discusses schedules with a student. (}. Sigmon) Counselors Work in Unison The Final Day Each year counselors work with students to prepare them for the following year. Mr. Mark Towers, ninth grade counselor, and Mr. Hal Barkley, tenth grade counselor, work with their students to get the basic classes needed. Mrs. Windy Sitton, eleventh grade, and head of counseling staff, works with the juniors to get classes needed for college, and prepares for their senior year. Mrs. Lynne Nance, twelfth grade counselor, works with seniors toward credits, graduation, and senior activities. Mrs. Lena Douphrate, vocational counselor works with sophomores for career interests, and juniors and seniors with CO-OP groups and careers for seniors. Hard at work, Mrs. Sitton has an intense conversation with a parent. (J. Sigmon) Mrs. Nance listens to comments with a smile. (}. Sigmon) Vocational counselor, Mrs. Douphrate, uses flattery when in trouble. (J. Sigmon) Counselors 133 Time for Change With the offices the way they were, the secretaries had something new to conform to. Instead of all working in the same office, they had a little more elbow room. Although this didn ' t keep people from confusing Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Borcherding, it helped a little. Mrs. Cooper worked in the senior of- fice, M and Mrs. Borcherding handled the sophomores and half of the juniors in Mr. Bowlin ' s office. Mrs. Richardson was in Mrs. Watson ' s office which handled freshmen and half of the juniors. r Mrs. Cooper helps a substitute teacher find her class. (]. Sigmon) No, this isn ' t Mrs. Cooper, she ' s in the other office. (}. Sigmon) 134 Office Media Center One common mistake that people often made about the media center was to think of all four of the ladies as librarians. Actually only two, Wanda Stauffer and Janet McFarland have master ' s degrees in Library science. The other two were library aides. Mrs. Stauffer was head librarian and her duties entailed overseeing all aspects of the library. Mrs. McFarland was in charge of audio-visual equipment most- ly, but had other responsibilities. The aides helped out with other projects. I Standing: Leona Russell, Debbie Doggett. Seated: Janet McFarland, Wanda Stauffer. Ms. Doggett checks a book out to a student. (J. Sigmon) At research paper time, Lynuc Baker displays a coniuioii sight in the library. ( . Sigmon) Nezv aide, Susie Gnader says she really enjoys the students. (J. Sigmon) Media Center 135 Required Classes . . Pupils Work for Future Work, work, work . . . Throughout high school students are faced with much homework, tests, and daily assignments. Students dreaded their required classes, but they were needed to graduate. Freshmen and Sophomores got stuck with a full load of English, Math, History, P.E. and two electives. Juniors had more of a choice of what to take depending whether they were college bound or not. Most of the Seniors only need- ed one required class, American Government, in order to complete their h igh school graduation requirements. Therefore, many attended classes at Brookhaven College to begin their College credits. English was always despised for the lengthy essay or research paper. We were required to read novels, then watch the movie. Some of our favorites were: To Kill a Mockingbird, Romeo and Juliet, A Tale of Two Cities and The Red Badge of Courage. The math classes were different. After taking Algebra 1 we had to take Geometry before moving on to Algebra 2. Many found ourselves carrying out the full load of math courses with Analytical Geometry, Elementary Analysis, and Trigonometry, which drew a larger crowd of students. History classes were always considered to be a rest period. It was considered time to catch up on some sleep when boring filmstrips were watched. The work required was usually note taking, maps, and lectures. The Science Department had a vast variety of classes of- fered. Some were: Physical Science, Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. We had a chance to learn what the world and atmosphere was really like. Some also had the chance to do some dissections on cats, worms, frogs, and pig hearts. Others performed labs and note taking. Physical Education was needed in order to keep in good shape. It was a time for the students to show their athletic abilities and release frustrations. Lunch was always enjoyed. We found lunch a time to communicate with friends and fill our stomachs. Lunch was broken into 3 time periods. A, B, and C. The unlucky ones who had C lunch usually got stuck with cold food or a low variety of food choices. We were often found asking ourselves Why do we have to take this class? or Why are we learning about this? We are never going to use this after high school! But all the required classes in high school will later reflect on our future. MRS. EVANS explains a complicated theory of Analytical Geomet to her class. (}. Sigmon) ALLISON BOX and STEVE BRYANT discuss answers on a writt., assignment in Heath. (R. Jones) 136 Required Classes Mrs. Ham ' s, llic district Drivers Ed. teacher gii ' es instructions to students before the simulation film begins. (J. Sigmon) MIKE McGregor, junior, works on a map, a common assigntiwnt in many World History classes. (R. joncs) Roiiuired Classes 137 GREG RUTHERFORD silently displays the majority ' s opinion Oj required classes. (K. Johnston) MOMEt R K DUE WtdnesdoLf KENNETH COX closely observes the bacteria slides which he carefully prepared. (R. Jones) P.E. is one required class that people don ' t mind taking since it gives them a chance to get rid of stored energy. (S. Phanco) Read pp. lOH - 13 Lunch isn ' t really considered a class, but students are obviously glaa it is required. (M. Keefer) 138 Required Classes ' aking notes was one of the necessary ac- vities in World History. (}. Sigmon) Geometry, though frustrating to some, taught students to think logically. (M. Reefer) MIKE RAWLINGS writes down the parts of American Government was the only re- thc skelton in health. (R. Jones) quired class for the seniors. (J. Sigmon) Required Classes 139 I 140 STEVEN FIORE examines the work on a While listening to instructions RENEE computer in CRT camp, programming. (R. PULTE concentrates during a simulator Jones) class. (J. Sigmon) Optional Classes ■ ' ' f ■ ■ ■ - . ,.- ■- ' ■ tAff i; - ' fudents in constructing classes had the experience of building and hsigning houses. (]. Sigmon) JARIA MACHALA studies her typing book before attempting her signed job. (R. Jones) Electives Help Careers Electives were exactly what the name suggests, classes that students chose to take. These . classes were commonly referred to as blow-off or easy-credit classes. However, this was not always the case. Most of these classes were just as hard to pass as required classes. Some electives offered people the opportunity to learn skills that would help them with their careers. Other electives helped students to pursue their hobbies or interests. Elec- tives were offered in business, art, journalism, choral music, driver education, homemaking, band, foreign language, industrial arts, orchestra, speech, and drama. Each of these categories were broken down into specific classes such as typing, accounting, data processing, draw- ing and painting, symphonic band, concert band, stage band, homemaking, drafting, architecture, and woodshop. These classes offered variety and gaye the students a chance to use their special talents. Electives were offered for our benefit. Electives 141 Athletics Women ROBBIE JOHNSON Industrial Arts DEAN MORELAND Athletics — Male DAN LEWIS V Journalism LONNIE SIGMON Speech and Drama JOHN WILSON CVAE VIVIAN LOPEZ ROGINA Band MELINDA PRICE Spanish STEVE BLOOM Draft and Design JAY BURNS Business TAMRA CANTRELL DE JANET TAYLOR 142 Outstanding Seniors Outstanding Seniors take pride in their work. They are chosen by the faculty to be honored in their particular subject. They are chosen for their outstanding accomplishments, hard work and dedication. The faculty chooses each student on his leadership, responsibility, and character. Art LANORRE ROBELEN Choir ANGIEJENSON English TRACY KEPHART History STEVE BLOOM Homemaking BARBARA GALCHUTT Math CHABBY WONG P.E. ORLANDO RODRIGUEZ Electrical Trades KEITHISOM HECE TERRY MOFFETT H.O. LAURA RAYLEAN VOE KARAN WOHKITTEL Outstanding Seniors 143 Vocations Teach Skills COOPS Offer Opportunity The vocational program offered students a variety of op- portunities to gain practical and specialized skills. HOCE — (Health Occupations Cooperative Education): Local health agencies and professionals cooperate with the schools by providing on-the-job training oppor- tunities for students. For at least three hours a day, the stu- dent works at a paid regular job in a health care facility under the supervision of a qualified practitioner. HECE — (Home Economics Cooperative Education): Provides supervised on-the-job training and related classroom instruction for junior and senior high school students interested in employment in occupations requir- ing home economics knowledge and skills. Prepares students for initial employment through the development of salable skills. ICT — (Industrial Cooperative Training): The ICT pro- gram is a one or two year curriculum designed to prepare the students fr gainful employment in one of over 80 in- dustrial technical trades or skills type careers. DE — (Distributive Education): An occupational orien- tation to the business world and the American economic and directed on-the-job experiences. VOE — (Vocational Office Education): Designed to pro- vide technical instruction and supervised on-the-job train- ing and work experiences for high school Juniors and Seniors preparing to enter employment in an office occupation. SCOTT TOBIN checks the records at the bank whefe he works. (}. Sigmon) • 144 Vocation 145 HOSA — Row 1: L. Castro, C. Lawrence, Ms. Tindel. Row 2: K. Holbert, B. Mozell, J. Millaway. Not Shown: N. Bhatt, C. Flores, L. Francis, L. Raylean, C. Autry, L. Boydson, L. Brundage, S. Rees, T. Sisco, P. Van Deilen, D. Wagner, J. Hendrick, D. Devine, K. Crickson, L. Hammond, S. Johnson, S. Pena, A. Porter, L. Burr. DECA — Row 1: B. Ontiveros, J. Taylor, C. Oros, S. Lapierre. Row 2: Ms. Hinesley, Y. Cormell, K. Moeller, D. Ashmore. Row 3; C. Owens, C. Vuong, H. Nguyen. 146 Vocational VOCT — Row 1: C. Harris, L. Morger- son, T. Pierot. Row 2: B. Bridges, T. Baraay, C. Welker, P. Williamson. Row 3: T. Sacco, K. Cromwell, S. Voelkel, Ms. Duderstadt. HERO — Row 1: Ms. Hillman, S. Seibert, C. Chrisenberry, B. Pate. Roiv 2: R. Hoag, D. Dawley ' , D. O ' Connell, . Viera. Not Shown: T. Alexander, D. Bax- ter, R. Bibby, C. Boggs, C. Campbell, L. Clark, V. Cooey, P. Dang, L. Dawson, ]. Densmore, D. Diviney, C. Edivards, D. Gajewski, K. Garcia, R. Gilmore, K. Godley, E. Graves, T. Hedrick, M. Hunt, J. Jeffcoat, R. Johnson, S. Langford, J. Loughridge, B. Love, T. Moffett, J. O ' Brien, C. Reichenbach, M. Rockwell, . Ruston, L. Rutkowski, K. Splaivn, J. Stephens, . Tayler, W. Warner, B. Wood, J. Young. Vocational 147 ICT — Row 1: D. Lopez, D. Pruitt. Row 2: }. Winters, Mr. Simpson, B. Wiggins. Not Shown: }. Schulz, R. Puente. VICA — Row 1: G. Hargrove, H. Williams, C. Eads. Row 2: Mr. Mason, }. Richardson, K. Carlson. 148 Vocational VOCCT — Row 1: A. Raimvater, B. McManus, D. Brown, D. }ohnson. Row 2: Ms. Delaney, L. McFaddin, D. Kirk, D. Nurenberg. VOE — Row 3; D. Davis, K. Miller, D. Taber. Row 2: R. Walters, ]. Kettman, K. Whatley, }. Kuhl. Row 3: Ms. Lewis, J. Bickel, L. Kaiser, S. Bickel, K. Wohkittel. Vocational 149 VICA — Row 1: Mr. Park, G. Deckard, B. Hohman. Row 2: K. Isom, M. Harvey, J. King, R. Owens. VOCT — Row 1: E. McCauley, R. King J. Helmlinger. Row 2: R. Taylor, Mr Roberts. 150 Vocational D yiD CLAVANNE darkens the lines in his drawing. (J. Sigtnon) -RANDY BURKS constructs the walls arounl Vocational 151 152 153 Varsity Football Makes Gains The season began on a high feeling of enthusiasm on the last day of the 1980 season. The team began the long process of rebuilding and learning through the off-season program. The winter months provided the time need- ed for the coaches to prepare the team for an already expected tough season. The coaching staff consisted of Coaches Dennis Lemmons, Charles Ouisenberry, Jeff Davis, and Lance Brown to help Head Coach Bubba Fife in the development of the team. As the year progressed, the arrival of spring- training had come. The team began to show what their hard work in the off- season had done for them. Area sportswriters picked the team as one of the most improved in the area at the close of the training. Players Randy Plumlee, Dan Lewis, Glynn Crutsinger, 154 Varsity Football Respect in 13-AAAAA and Mike Schmitz were well noted as being top players in the district. An im- proved team with a new sense of capabilities entered the season with hopes of gaining respect in District 13-5A. The Trojans were first tested against Waxahachie. After falling behind 14 points, the Trojans produced a 21-point outburst in the final quarter to defeat the Indians. The following week put the team against Denton, a team never beaten by the Trojans in previous games. The defense ' s talent was unveiled with a shut-out of the Bron- cos, marking the first in the team ' s (cont ' d.) RANDY PLUMLEE gains yardage behind blocks of KEN ASLESON and JAY HONEYCUTT. (}. Sigmon) DAN LEWIS, senior, shows feeling of joy after the defeat of R. L. Turner. (J. Sigmon) VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Waxahachie 21-14 Denton 16-0 Lakeview Centennial 10-18 R. L. Turner 17-10 Richardson 6-3 Lake Highlands 7-14 Greenville 7-8 J. J. Pearce 7-13 Berkner 7-31 Plano 3-3 Season Record: 3-6-1 ♦District Record: 1-5-1 RANDY PLUMLEE, senior, attempts to brcnk free from Greenville ' s grasy. (J. Si; nion} DAVID MULLINS, senior, makes his move to open field against Waxahachie. (J. Signion) Varsity Football 155 history. Defensively, the Trojans were rated 6th in the area after two weeks of play. The next game against Lakeview Centennial proved to be a heart- breaking one to the team as the Patriots handed the Trojans their first loss of the season. Climaxing an already exceptional season, the Trojans met crosstown rivals R. L. Turner for the district opener. The Trojans dropped behind early in the game. Then entering the final quarter training 10-3, a Brad Branch interception sparked the Tro- jans early in the period. Kirk Landman topped off the ensuing drive with a one-yard run to tie the score. With 1:40 remaining on the clock, a 4th and long came up short for the Lions and the Trojans took possession. Two plays later, tailback Rodney Hare broke open a 16-yard run to tack on the winning score with fifty-one seconds left on the clock. The final score ended a tradition and began a new one. The Trojans then lost four very close decisions in the following weeks to opponents. The Trojans played Lake Highlands for Homecoming and a lone touchdown on a returned punt of 59-yards by Randy Plumlee gave fans hope for a victory, but the Wildcats ended up as the win- ner. The season finale brought peren- nial power Piano to Standridge. The game turned out to be a defensive struggle between the teams. Kendall Quisenberry, sophomore, kicked a 21- yard field goal to match Piano ' s point and eventually become the final score as the Trojans tied Piano. I feel like 13-5A has definitely felt our presence this year, commented Coach Fife. This is the first year that we ever ac- tually contended in district play, add- ed Jim Nevins, junior. With the close of the season, the Trojans had achieved what they had set out to accomplish: respect in 13-AAAAA. GLYNN CRUTSINGER anxiously awaih, his return to the field. (J. Sigmon) Row 1: O. Rodriguez, S. Maynard, S. Wilmaits, R. Higgins, R. Hare, B. Branch, R. Wilson, J. Coker, C. Thurman, A. C. Garza, B. Pittman. Row 2: T. Brunner, S. Anglin, R. Dubes, f. Navarro, R. Smith, K. Landman, D. Mullins, G. McBride, J. Malone, W. Cannon, R. Plumlee. Row 3: D. Brown, R. Edwards, G. Crutsinger, D. Ackerman, C. Tucker, K. Poetschke, M. Kidd, B. Boyd, M. Dollgener, W. Honeycutt, J. Nevins. Roiv 4: K. Asleson, J. Honeycutt, C. Glidewell, Hakul, M. Schmitz, T. Huchingson, Uland, }. Myren, S. Parker, D. Lewis, Gale. 156 I I. Coach Lemmons discusses a problem with ]AY HONEYCUTT on the sideline, (f. Sigmon) RODNEY HARE, junior, breaks through the line for another large ground gain. (J. Sigmon) Varsity Football 157 The Varsity Girls Volleyball team has come back this year with goals of reaching for the top. The team incen- tive this year is to play to the best of our ability and to improve on the team ' s record on second round in the district, said Coach Ruth Stovall. Many of the players said, Coach Stovall is a great coach and no one could take her place. The team con- sisted of five seniors and six juniors. Robbie Johnson and Dana Thompson served as captains. Everyone is sup- porting one another and really making this year great, said Senior Laura Roman. The team attended many tour- naments such as the Birdville tourna- ment where Robbie Johnson was nam- ed best defensive specialist out of twenty-four teams. Dana Thompson was named first team all district. Joyce Obar, junior, was Honorable Mention. The team opened the pre-district games performing above capabilities. They defeated teams from Duncanville and Bryan Adams and entered district competition with a 4-1 record. Their high flying season came to an abrupt stop as they dropped their first two district games. We were disappointed because they were games we really wanted to win, but it made us more determined to try to beat them in the second round, said Phyllis McBride, junior. The team left the court with high hopes of coming back next year better than ever. Team shows spirit before the game. (}. Sigmon) ROBBIE JOHNSON sets up to the front row. (J. Sigmon) 158 Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Skyline 11-15,15-0,4-15 Duncanville 11-2,15-8 Bryan Adams 15-7,15-9 Waxahachie 15-7,9-15,15-5 Nimitz 15-13,15-6 Turner 11-15,8-15 Pearce 9-15,11-15 Greenville 15-1,15-9 Berkner 13-15,4-15 Lake Highlands 15-4,15-13 Richardson 15-4,15-5 Piano 15-7,15-10 Turner 13-15,15-13,13-15 Pearce 16-18,7-15 Greenville 15-9,15-5 Berkner 15-3,7-15,6-15 Lake Highlands 15-4,12-15,15-11 Richardson 15-2,15-7 Plano 15-9,15-11 Season Record 12-7-0 District Record 8-6-0 KRIST] DUBES looks on as PHYLLIS MCBRIDE sets up the ball (J. Sigmon) ELANIE PRUITT reaches out to hit the lOYCE OBAR attempts to return a hii hli I. (J. Sigmon) I ' it ' ' « • d- Sigmon) Varsity Volleyball 159 JOYCE OBAR going m for LAURA ROMAN after a tiring game. (J. Sigynon) 160 Varsity Volleyball DANA THOMPSON spikes a hard ball her opponent. (J. Sigmon) KRISTI DUBES springs into action wit) hard hit off the ball. (J. Sigmon) I HYLLIS MCBRIDE practices on setting ROBBIE JOHNSON is all ready for a 7 the hall. (J. Sigmon) spiked ball. (}. Sigmon) iw 1: L. Yates, T. DuVall, }. Obar, P. Row 3: S. Saar, K. Dubes, D. Thompson, R. ' cBride. Row 1: L. Francis, B. Dixon, P. Johnson, L. Roman, M. Pruitt, R. Stovall. enderson, L. Rainwater, C. Francis. jm KRISTI DUBES has to get low to get the ball. (R. Jones) Varsity Volleyball 161 Varsity Boys End Hard Season Players Show Promising Talent The Hustling Trojans began the season with a group of enthusiastic players to aid the team in their pursuit of the District 13-AAAAA title. The season resulted in a struggle to establish the team as a strong opponent in the powerful district. With the return of six lettermen, the team was able to finish the season with a bright look for the future of the Hustling Trojan team. The team was a balance of six seniors and six juniors that were coached by Jeff Foster and his assistant Coach Rick Flanagan. The team found a weakness in their non-district schedule. The Trojans played strong teams such as Irving, MacArthur, Euless Trinity, and Arlington Sam Houston. They also participated in three major tournaments. The Trojans traveled to Abilene to make their first appearance in the Key City Invitational Tournament; they also played in the Grapevine Tourney, and 162 Varsity Boys Basketball hosted the CarroUton-Farmers Branch Classic. With a tough district schedule, the players found the season to be a challenging one. A strength was found in their shooting abilities. Seniors Greg Mayberry and Mitch West dominated scoring with their consistent performances under the basket and juniors Brad Davidson and David Steely kept the team rolling with their results from the free-throw line. The defense was kept intact with the hard work of Mike McGregor and Carlos Martinez. Our enthusiasm kept us trying hard, but we seem to always fall just a few points short, commented junior Brad Davidson. ' cont ' d p 164 Senior MITCH WEST attempts a field goal as opponents look on. (}. Sigmon) CHRIS PARKS, senior, offensively works inside against opponents. (]. Sigmon) VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Scoreboard MacArthur 46-50 Lewisville 59-48 Burleson 53-73 Lakeview Centennial 52-57 Denison 42-63 Jesuit 49-60 Sherman 51-63 Denton 47-59 Trinity 59-76 Arlington Bowie 46-47 W. T. White 61-63 51-52 Arlington Houston District 1st 2nd Lake Highlands . . 47-57 35-47 R. L. Turner 39-56 43-56 Richardson 42-41 50-69 Piano 58-74 47-56 Berkner 54-69 69-74 J.J.Pearce 52-64 62-61 Greenville 63-68 69-70 District Record — 4-17 T Season Record — 6-29 [AD DAVIDSON, junior, overlooks the ?ssure of an adversary, (j. Sigmon) Junior DAVID STEELY pauses behind the coverage of an opponent. (J. Sigmon) Vareity Boys Basketball 163 Con ' f from 162. This was proven with the statistics that showed the Trojans averaging 52.2 points a game, shooting 61% of their shots from the free-throw Une and completing 44% of their field goal attempts, while opponents averaged 60.5 points a game. Near the close of the season, the team chose junior Rhonda Bibby as the 1982 Basketball Queen during Queen Night in a home game against J. J. Pearce. Her court was made up of Tracy Gutschlag, Denise Maxwell, Robin Sheppard, and Susan Sill. At the close of the season, the team reflected on a season of ups and downs and looked forward to a new season with confidence, enthusiasm, and talent. 1982 Basketball Queen RHONDA BIBBY, junior, is escorted onto the court by GREG DAVIS after being chosen by the team. (J. Sigmon) Row 1: G. Davis, M. Edwards, T. Howard, M. Jems, H. Mayo, D. M. McGregor, M. West, G. Mayberry, K. Northruv Coat Steely, C. Martinez. Row 2: Coach Foster, B. Davidson, C. Parks, Flanagan. 164 Varsity Boys Basketball I Junior MIKE McGREGOR battles to get MITCH WEST, senior, sends an outside the rebound against Turner. (]. Sigmon) shot towards the basket. (}. Sigmon) REG MAYBERRY, senior, prepares to com- ' lete one of his many goals. (J. Sigmon) OACH FOSTER discusses first half screpancies with the team. (J. Sigmon) Varsity Boys Basketball 165 Pride and Determination Payoff The Varsity Girls Basketball Team made a remarkable comeback over last year. The team has come back this year with quickness, aggressiveness when shooting and great team spirit, Coach JoAnn Spradling said. Many of the teams this year have set a standard goal to do better than last year against their opponent. But the Varsity Girls have set their own goal and have stuck to it. To improve their better skills and to reach the maximum level before reaching district, commented many of the players. The team consisted of five seniors, four juniors and one sophomore, with five returning lettermen. The ladies workout consisted of many hours of running, many basketball drills and much more! It ' s lots of hard work but it really pays off in the long run when we win games, said junior Barbra Dixon. This year the Lady Trojans record was 7 and 7. Many of the players feel the season was so good because of the close unity the team had and their Pride and Determination. BARBARA DIXON fights a lion to get the ball. (}. Sigmon) ROBERTA WILLER tries a desperate at- tempt to make a basket. (J. Sigmon) 166 Varsity Girls Basketball ARBRA DIXON wards off a Waxahachie ROBBIE JOHNSON reaches for the ball in layer to pass the ball. (J. Sigmon) an effort to save the game. (K. Johnston) VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Scoreboard MacArthur 40-37 Sherman 61-49 Grand Prairie 44-35 Allen 41-39 MacArthur 41-42 Irving 32-56 Irving 35-76 Grand Prairie 37-65 District 1st 2nd Berkner 29-54 44-66 Pearce 55-46 56-42 R. L. Turner 41-37 56-38 Lake Highlands . . 43-34 34-35 Piano 39-51 35-54 Richardson 35-46 53-42 Greenville 48-41 57-59 District Record — 7-7 Season Record — 11-11 MN 4 THOMPSON takes a long shot for wo points. (J. Sigmon) m DEBBIE EVANS makes a desperate catch to save the hall. {}. Sigmon) Varsity Girls Basketball 167 Trojans DANA THOMPSON and ROBER- nrnp,rn N7c . TA WILIER go up to reach the ball (1 ' EVANS adds two points with an Sigmon) outside shot. (J. Sigmon) BARBARA DIXON attempts to deflect a shot by a RLT player. (]. Sigmon) }. Wilson, S. Mayo, L. Lanham, R. Johnson, D. Evans, B. Dixon, L. Rainwater, J. Obo ' D. Thompson, Coach Spradling, R. Wilier, (]. Sigmon) 168 Varsity Girls Basketball - € y ' raP vPiP! k ' ki iHp Tennis Girls Reach Regionals Varsity Tennis Finishes 3rd Constant running, extreme workouts, and long hours of strenuous work, paid off for the Varsity Tennis team this season. The team finished their season with a record of 8-2. The girls doubles team, Patty Burbridge and Annika Fryklund, who finished 1st in tour- naments at Duncanville, Irving and L. D. Bell, and girls single member, Julie Hrebec, reached Regionals where all three girls finished in the second posi- tion of their respective matches. The girls reached the quarter-final matches where they were finally defeated after a season full of 1st place finishes in dif- ferent tournaments. MIK.E MAYES, junior, demonstrates a backhand swing. (J. Sigmon) Coach Chaccia discusses form with senior PETER PAULSEN. (J. Sigmon) As a single team, the group finished third in district. The entire team con- sisted of 16 members and seven of whom were returning lettermen. New tennis coach Victor Chaccia worked with the team to continue developing the players ' techniques and knowledge of the game. A majority of the team was made up of underclassmen that provid- ed Coach Chaccia with an interesting challenge. The large number of under-classmen were not as aggressive as the upperclassmen were, but I ' m looking forward to working with them next year, commented Coach Chaccia. Varsity Tennis 169 Junior MIKE MAYES practices his forward swing. (}. Sigmon) Senior PETER PAULSEN puts his style to work on the court. (J. Sigmon) VARSITY TENNIS Scoreboard Tournament Place Duncanville 5th Wichita Falls 7th Irving 4th L. D. Bell 7th District 3rd Ihikii Row 1: S. Young, D. Maloney, K. Ever- ingham, K. Hedrick. Row 2: M. Kilhy, P. Burbridge, M. Reiser, J. Driscoll, L. Vu. Row 3: Coach Chaccia, M. Mayes, A }. Hrebec, S. Griffith, B. West, P. Elder. . Fryklu.) Paulsen,! 170 Varsity Tennis lU The mirrory image of n court f os ics in the t ' l cs of a player, (j. Sigmon) KELLY EVERINGHAM, senior, races across the court to continue a volley. (J. Sigmon) Varsity Tennis 171 Wrestling Team Better Than Ever Team Places 13th in State After a successful 1981 season, the Varsity Wrestling team began their 1982 season with great expectations. With the return of seven lettermen, the team was able to bring back a very similar team to that of the year before. The team compiled a 9-3 record for the season that included many highlighting moments. Outstanding achievements that sprinkled through the season included the placing of three members at the state tournament in Irving. Members Pat McMuUen, Rex Roberts, and David Kelly all placed highly in their weight brackets. Pat McMullen placed third in his weight bracket only losing to the eventual state champion. Both Rex Roberts and David Kelly placed fifth in their respective weight brackets. Another highlight of their season was the defeat of Piano for the first time 172 Varsity Wrestling during the regular season. The total number of wrestlers included 28 members with the majority of the team expected to be back next year according to Head Coach Dennis Hutcherson. This year the team faced two highly respected teams during the regular season. Irving MacArthur, last year ' s state champ, faced off with Smith as well as St. Marks. Both teams proved to be a struggle for the grapplers, but the team finished the year 2nd in district after discrepancies in UIL rules prevented the team from taking the district trophy this year. After the team cont ' d on 174 DAVID KELLY, junior, displays a painful hold on an opponent. (J. Sigmon) CRAIG VOUGHT, senior, receives the sign of Victory from a referee, (f. Sigmon) ARK TREZZA, junior, prepares to place RUSSELL BURKETT, freshman, takes his ' final hold on his opponent. (J. Sigmon) opponent doivn for extra points. (}. Sigmon) VARSITY WRESTLING Scoreboard J.J.Pearce 57- 5 Trinity 38-25 Lewisville 49-17 St. Marks 25-39 R.L.Turner 45-24 Richardson 18-45 Lake Highlands 48-18 Irving 50-13 Nimitz 39-13 Piano 36-26 MacArthur 16-48 Lincoln 68- 3 Season Record: 9-3 District — 2nd Regionals — 5th State — 13th Freshman RUSSELL BURKETT finds himself ill the grasp of a foe. (K. Joiinston) Varsity Wrestling 173 cont ' d from 172 defeated R. L. Turner to win district, a low grade was found by UIL officials on the team and the trophy was given to Turner instead. The team ' s trip to Regionals proved to be a successful one also as Smith placed 5th and qualified three members for the state tournament, where the team finished in 13th place. The only setback the team could find all year was a lack of members for the larger weight brackets. I was kind of disappointed at no turn out of several big boys that wrestled in the past — that could have helped us tremendously, commented Coach Hutcherson. The dominance of the wrestling team as a powerful force in the area has created a wide respect for the Smith team. I feel we have accomplished a lot this year and other teams will have to know that Smith is here to stay, added Coach Hutcherson. STEVE MAYNARD, senior, collects points with this take down of an opponent. (}. Sigmon) Junior PAT McMULLEN demonstrates a hold that helped him to reach state. (]i Sigmon) tZl-M ' ' ' • ' ' f S.rA-.ff, D. . ,v, T. Nguyen, S. Maynard. Bennett, J. Myren, K. Godbey, K. Landman, D. Smith, Coach Row 2. M. Trezza, V. Edwards, C. Vought, P. McMullen. Row 3: C. Hutcherson 174 Varsity Wrestling t «RIN SMITH, junior, places this final Senior CRAIG VOUGHT takes an advan- sp on an opponent. (J. Sigmon) tage over an unrecognizable opponent. (K. Johnston) Varsity Wrestling 175 Cross Country Starts Young Teams Find Big Help in Youth Despite being overshadowed by other athletic events in the fall, the Varsity Cross Country teams began another season with an overwhelming advantage over opposing teams . . . youth. Only two seniors returned from last year ' s teams while a total of six lettermen returned to each team. The boys ' group consisted of 23 members including only one senior; the girls ' group was made up of 8 members with one returning senior. Both teams were coached by Mike Stewart who worked hard with each group. The girls ' team finished their most productive season in their history. They qualified to reach the Regional Meet where the group placed 4th and ended their season 2nd in district. We felt we could win district. We really did well as a team, commented junior Amanda Zapta who qualified for the State Meet after in- dividually finishing 6th at Regional Meet. Amanda was the first member of 176 Cross Country the girls ' team to ever reach state competition. The boys ' team, on the other hand, was not as successful. They finished 5th in district, but their spirits remained high. Everybody felt that we could and would perform up to our best capabilities, said junior Dan Stafford. The team worked hard and wanted to win as a single group, but we also enjoyed just running together on the team. After the season ended, most members began preparing themselves for the track season with the girls hoping to repeat their momentous season and the boys to have a stronger team to compete with. JANINE LARIVIERE overtakes LISA FUNK as JACKIE CARROLL leads. (S. Phanco) AMANDA ZAPATA changes positions dur- ing the regional meet in Arlington. (S. Phanco) VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Scoreboard Meet Boys Girls Bishop Lynch 2nd 1st Mesquite 4th 4th Arlington 8th 5th Arlington 4th 4th Jesuit 9th — Norbuck Park — 4th Norbuck Park 4th 5th District 5th 2nd Regionals — 5th r|-«iito« jy UFF MURDOCK concentrates on his form ALEX GONZALEZ puts out more effort hile warming up. (S. Phanco) to increase his stamina. (S. Phanco) w 1: M. Zapata, A. Apple, S. Shoemaker, C. Halbert. Roto 2: S. Roiv 1: L. Funk, N. Gupta. Rozo 2: M. McKenzie, K. Thackcr, J. ong, K. Dewitt, . Tater, F. Fuentes. Row 3: R. Hoag, A. Gonzalez, Larivicre, J. Carroll, A. Zapata, Coach Stewart. Moitz, L. Dang, T. Weis. Crosscountry 177 M ' i Soccer Faces Tough Opposition Varsity Plays Hard Schedule The Varsity Boys Soccer team was one of several teams this year to have a change of hands in the coaching of the team. Coach Don Burrell entered the year as his first for Newman Smith and stepped into a season that included games against some of the toughest op- ponents in the area. The team not only played District 13-5A teams, but also teams from Denton, Lewisville, Sher- man, and from the newly-built Piano East High School. The team sought the challenge of the tough league and developed several strengths to use against their op- ponents. Coach Burrell noted a strength at midfield with Alex Lopez-Rogina, Daniel Park, and Yong Song. The defense also developed into a strong weapon for the team with the excep- tional performances of Charlie Lopez- 178 Varsity Boys Soccer Rogina, Jin Song, Alan Heath, and Steve Campbell. The only setback that the team was attributed for was a failure to have a successful scoring ability. Another weakness against the team was the presence of the Richard- son schools in the league. We are play- ing in a very strong district because of the Richardson schools, but overall the team is much improved over last year, commented Coach Burrell. The season ended, but the 1-0 victory over R. L. Turner added a surge of momentum for the team as they once again began their off-season training for next year ' s season at the year ' s end. SONG }ON, junior, keeps the ball moving in the goal ' s direction. (M. Keefer) ]IN SONG, junior, swings his kick in the direction of a teammate. (M. Keefer) VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Scoreboard Games L. D. Bell Berkner . 3-2 . 2-5 . 2-5 1-1 0-12 . 0-5 1-0 . 0-5 . 2-6 5-2 . 1-1 Richardson Denton Lewisville Piano R. L. Turner Lake Highlands J. J. Pearce Sherman Piano East Season Record — 3-6-2 ERGIO LOPEZ-ROGINA, junior, hurries PAUL WOODWARD travels down field in 3 gain control of a loose ball. (M. Keefer) an effort to score. (R. Jones) SONG JON, junior, exhibits the speed need- ed to play soccer. (M. Keefer) , ' spectrum of varsity players in action is caught on camera. (M. Kee fer) Varsity Boys Soccer 179 An unidentified Trojan prepares to make his attempt at the goal. (M. Reefer) I A Trojan soccer player scuffles with an op- SERGIO LOPEZ-ROGINA runs after t ponent for ball control. (M. Keefer) ball to try for a score. (J. Sigmon) Bo 4 1 tiii HMM Ji -sew™ ' wa 4  i ■- - -W- '  i ■ ¥[ Roiv 1: Y. Song, C. Lopez Rogma, A. Lopez Rogma, S. Campbell, A. Heath. Rozv 2: T. Lopez Rogma, W. Paik, ]. Song, f. Zismer, S. Marlar, S. Jon, H. Kennedy, D. Park, A. Rodriquez, S. Lopez Rogina, Coach Burrell. 180 Varsity Boys Soccer 4Sf ils . ■i Plvil V A - mm ' - {% J l 1 ■ H ...1 . 4 y v-. .-l V ' • Returning Lettermen Spark Team Girls Soccer Returns Twelve The Varsity Girls Soccer team return- ed to the field this year with a promis- ing group that included 12 returning lettermen from last year ' s group. This added momentum boosted the girls ' morale and increased their spirit to compete. A total number of 16 girls played on the team this year and the group ' s com- petitive spirit, aided with coaching from Coach Susan Seibel, allowed the team to defeat both Lewisville and Richardson to f inish the season with a 2-6 record. Of the 16 girls that com- peted on the team, only three girls were MERIT OSSIAN, sophomore, tries to block an opponent ' s kick. (K. Johnston) Sophomore KRISTI ROUNDTREE cessfully makes a steal. (K. Johnston) suc- upperclassmen which placed an advan- tage on the future varsity teams of the next two years. The year proved to be a season of ups and downs for the team as attitudes varied through the season. Everybody was in high spirits about the start of the season and midway through, everyone got feeling down and at the end of the season, spirits came back up, but unfor- tunately too late, commented sophomore Kala Warren. The team, however, found advantages this year in their competitiveness and sportsman- ship. The primary weakness of the team was the inexperience of the girls play- ing together on the same team. Coach Seibel ' s comment on op- ponents was that Richardson schools are our toughest competition. However, she expects next year ' s group to finish highly in the new district. Varsity Girls Soccer 181 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER Scoreboard Games Scores Lake Highlands 0-1 Lewisville 6-1 J. J. Pearce 0-3 Berkner 0-5 Piano 2-5 R. L. Turner 1-4 Richardson 2-10 Season Record — 1-6 Row 1: K. Johnston, C. Fragle, C. Boggs, R. Plaza, T. Graffeo. Row 2: C. Francis, D. Rodriguez, B. England, B. Ellsworth, L. Yates. Row 3: Coach Seibel, L. Francis, K. Roundtree, S. Ramirez, M. Ossian, P. Henderson, R. Wendt, K. Warren. 182 Varsity Girls Soccer KIM JOHNSTON, sophomore, reacts quickly to a change in offense. (K. Johnston) Senior BETH ELLSWORTH scrambles ti retrieve a stolen ball. (K. Johnston) I BETH ELLSWORTH, senior, shows her capabilities in ball-handling. (K. Johnston) ROBIN WENDT, sophomore, hurries to ROCHELLE PLAZA, freshman, breaks to make her adjustment to the ball. (K. an opponent controlled ball. (K. Johnston) Johnston) MERIT OSSIAN. sophomore, makes her at- tempt to get the ball downfield. (K. Johnston) TAMl GRAFFEO, junior, loses sight of a free ball. (K.Johnston) Varsity Girls Soccer 1 83 i 0 ' Swim Team Ends Sophomore Season Coach Leonard Begins First Year The Varsity Swim team entered its se- cond year in competition for Newman Smith and the head coaching job changed hands over to Coach Tim Leonard. Coach Leonard coached four years in Des Moines, Iowa and began his first year coaching in Texas here at Smith. Coach Leonard felt the team had a strength in self-pride and desire to im- prove. According to Coach Leonard, the team ' s goal was to build Newman Smith into a strong swimming program through team effort, hard work, and desire to win. The team consisted of 24 members of which 19 were underclassmen. Apparently, this did not seem to give the team a setback as they finished a very productive year. The only weakness the team could acknowledge was an inexperience in 184 Varsity Swimming the sport and the lack of facilities at Smith. The team competed against some very strong teams, however, such as Lewisville and Trinity, and other not so strong teams during the year to gain much needed experience. The future of a successful Smith swim team looked bright at the close of the team ' s sophomore year while members continued to show pride in themselves by improving their times in each meet. In reference to Coach Leonard, Our competitive attitude combined with some fine talent and more experience will make the Newman Smith Swimming team a team to be proud of. RICHARD GREENE comes up for a breath of fresh air during a meet. (f. Sigmon) The girls swim team members have a talk about their strategy, (f. Sigmon) J ■nt  VARSITY SWIMMING Scoreboard Meet Place R. L. Turner Spruce 2nd R. L. Turner Hillcrest . 3rd Lewisville . 3rd Lewisville R. L. Turner . 3rd District . 7th ,NNETT HULLINGER plunges off into SHARl RUBINSTEIN cheers a team ie water in a back dive. (}. Sigmon) member on to victory. (J. Sigmon) ow V. K. Brunner, M. Benflika, N. A. Hullinger, S. Staggs, A. Hoivard, T. charge, S. Rubenstein, }. Sanders. Row 2: VanGrurp, A. Piatt, D. Wilson. Row 5: C. . Crellin, R. Green, K. Newsone, T. Espy, Holaday, C. Newsome, E. Hanson. Varsity Swimming 185 ■ ■WWik.x- -rt Golf Receives District Honors Members Make All-District Team The Varsity Golf team entered another season with high anticipation of finishing well in district as senior Mark Aston, three-year letterman, and sophomore Brian Watts, one-letterman returned this year to spark the team with their high credentials. The team consisted of 11 golfers who played a split season with tournaments in Fort Worth, Longview, and Paris, Texas. The team finished highly in the Mesquite Municipal tournament by placing 3rd out of 14 schools and in the Longview Alpine Municipal tourna- ment by finishing in the 4th position out of 22 participating teams. The most highlighting moment of the season for the team was the awar- ding of both Mark Aston and Brian Watts for All-District 13-AAAAA honors. Both golfers were named to the All-District team at the close of the season. The only problems Coach Jim Hawkins could note on the year was the lack of practice facilities for the team and the strong competition from district teams such as Lake Highlands, J. J. Pearce, and R. L. Turner. The team finished, however, in place in district at the close of season. Despite the lack of practice facilities, the team was still able to prove to other teams that the Smith golf team was ex- perienced and capable of winning. Junior KEVIN COOK checks his angle with the hall. (J. Sigmon) Sophomore BRIAN WATTS shows his style in putting. (}. Sigmon) « • -  .iiii iii ir ' iCTi . 186 Varsity Golf VARSITY GOLF Scoreboard Course Place Lost Creek C.C 6th Mesquite Municipal 3rd Sleepy Hollow C.C 7th Sherrill Park 7th Paris C.C 8th Piano Municipal 15th Longview C.C. Alpine Municipal 4th District PETER AXELE, senior, watches his ball reach the green (J Sigmon) Senior MARK ASTON checks the slope of the green. (]. Sigmon) JW 1: P. Axell, T. High, D. Poor, S. Alex- K. Cook, O. ]. Sultan, S. Nauman, M. ider, T. Stampes. Row 2: Coach Hawkins, Aston. KEVIN COOK, Junior, zeatches to see how far the ball went. (]. Sigmon) Varsity Golf 187 Track Team Ends Productive Year Eight School Records Broken The Varsity Boys Track team broke an astonishing eight school records this year as the team qualified four members for the Regional meet in Denton. School records that were broken in- cluded the long jump, discus, shot put, 100-meter run, 300-meter intermediate hurdles, 110-meter high hurdles, 400- meter run, and 400-meter relay. Rodney Hare jumped a record distance of 22 ' 10 in the long jump and Mike Schmitz threw a record distance of 168 ' 3 in the discus event and of 55 ' 1 in the shot put. Rodney Hare also set records in the 100-meter run with a time of 10.78 and in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 39.51. Robert Smith set the school record in the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.81 and Robert Hare set a record in the 400-meter run 188 Varsity Boys Track with a time of 50.71. The 400-meter relay record was also broken by Robert Hare, Robert Smith, Randy Plumlee, and Rodney Hare with a time of 42.95. Juniors Rodney Hare, Robert Smith, Eric Gale, and Mike Schmitz qualified for the Regional meet after the team placed 5th in district. The team was blessed with overall balance in every event with a total number of 46 members. A low senior membership number of four tracksters was a setback for the team, but did not prevent the group from being the first Varsity track team to win a track meet for Newman Smith. Varsity Track Members leisurely await their events. (J. Sigmon) junior RODNEY HARE jumps for a region qualifying distance. (J. Sigmon) I VARSITY BOYS TRACK Scoreboard Meet Place Duncan ville 1st Lewisville 3rd CarroUton Farmers Branch 5th Arlington Sam Houston 6th Piano 2nd District 5th I VINCE WERNER, junior, urges a teammate on to victory. (J. Sigmon) OBERT HARE, junior, expresses his hopes « ' - KE SCHMITZ shows his region finishing number one. (]. Sigmon) qualifying form to a district foe. (]. Sigmon) Roio 1: D. Ackerman, V. Werner, C. Wilson, K. Coward, Rob Hare, D. Mullins, Rod Hare, C. Glidewell. Roiv 2: L. Reinecke, R. Moitz, K. DeWitt, D. Stafford, T. Walji, A. Gonzalez, J. Coker, T. Maxwell, E. Gale. Row 3: R. Hoag, R. Smith, S. Shceran, K. Hakul, J. Nevins, W. Cannon, M. Schmitz. Varsity Boys Track 189 ■■ IT ' ' Track Sends Two to Regionals Member Reaches State Meet The Varsity Girls Track team once again added to the growing number of Newman Smith athletic achievements as the team qualified two members for the Regional meet and one member to State competition. Juniors Kristi Dubes and Roberta Wilier reached regionals in the discus throw and in the high jump respectively. Kristi placed second in her event at Regionals and qualified to reach State where she finished in 8th place. Roberta also placed second in her event at Regionals, but in a two-way tie. The flip of a coin prevented her from reaching State competition once again this year where she had placed second in the high jump in last year ' s State competition. The team, as a whole, finished in 3rd place in district competition. The team was made up of 28 members, 13 of whom were returning lettermen. Coach 190 Varsity Girls Track JoAnn Spradling worked with the team and spent long hours preparing the team for weekly meets during the season. The team was particularly strong in their field events and faired well in long distance running. A grow- ing strength, however was found in their middle distance running and spr- ing running events. A lack of depth plagued the sprint events and also the field events, but with strong team uni- ty, the team was able to perform very well despite their weaknesses. With ail but four members of the team being underclassmen, a strong group of girls will return next year with an even closer chance to take the district crown. ROBERTA WILIER clears the bar without a scratch. (R. Jones) KRISTI DUBES hurls the discus a record distance. (R. ]ones) SHANNON MILLS throws the shot with all her might. (R. ]ones) LISA HARE jumps high to clear the hurdle. (R. Jones) iw 1: L. Rainwater, K. Campbell, J. ilson, . Obar, C. Bailey, N. Gupta, M. cKenzie, L. Funk. Row 2: R. Tuck, L. iare, B. Dixon, T. Gutschlag, M. Boren, E. ' Donnell, A. Zapata, K. Thackcr, . Car- roll, J. Lariviere, S. Saar. Roxv 3: Coach Spradling, S. Mills, K. Dubcs, B. Brewer, K. Carter, A. Young, C. Hanson, A. Furqucron, G. Trahan, R. Wilier. KAREN THACKER and ERIN O ' DON- NELL enjoy a run around the track. (R. Jones) VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Scoreboard Meet Place Mesquite 2nd Lewisville 2nd CarroIIton- Farmers Branch 4th District 3rd Varsity Girls Track 191 •i- Winning Tradition Continues Varsity Team Sweeps 2nd Half The Varsity Baseball team again finished a very productive year; only this time, they went a step closer to State Competition. The Trojans battled their way through the second half of district to obtain a spotless 5-0 record and give them a share in the district title. The Trojans entered the district playoffs against first-half champion Piano. The teams met to decide the District 13-AAAAA representative in the area playoffs. After leading the Wildcats with a comfortable lead. Piano turned the first game around and scored 11 runs in one inning to defeat the Trojans 15-10. The second game also proved to be a heartbreaker for the Tro- jans when after entering the final inn- ing, winning 11-7, the Piano offense began to find holes in the Trojan defense. A satisfactory lead fell to an uncomfortable loss for the Trojans, 11-13. The team was able to play well in every game because of a consistent and well-balanced team. The team was able to play at a championship level in every game and according to Head Coach Lance Brown, ... if we play well, then winning games will be a result of the quality of performance. The year was a challenge to the ' team because of strong opponents, but the players continued the winning tradi- tion that has become a lasting trademark of Trojan baseball. DONNIE BROWN makes a desperate jump for the base. (J. Sigmon) Senior BRAD BRANCH releases the ball in the direction of a throw-out. (J. Sigmon) Y 192 Varsity Baseball i f ' ' - 1 , ? ■« f,« 1 . . ( - ■ ' is «$£«•«( i . fiior RICHARD BELLER hurriedly tries to DAN LEWIS, senior, reacts to his safely hit :;ic i first base with his throw. (J. Sigmon) ground ball. (f. Sigmon) VARSITY BASEBALL Scoreboard Games Scores Lewisville 2-2 Thomas Jefferson 4-1 Irving 5-2 Sam Houston 3-2 Duncanville 7-4 MacArthur 7-3 Highland Park 3-3 Thomas Jefferson 2-1 Duncanville 2-3 W. T. White 3-4 Bryan Adams 6-8, 8-3 Bryan Adams 0-3, 10-0 District 1st 2nd R. L. Turner 1-2 3-2 Richardson 1-9 3-0 Lake Highlands 1-7 4-3 Greenville 8-2 7-1 J. J. Pearce 7-2 4-2 Berkner 12-3 4-2 Piano 1-2 — District Playoffs vs. Piano 1st Game— 10-15 2nd Game — 11-13 Season Record — 16-14 District Record — 9-4 11 1 II ii ' ' ■■•WSJ V ' I Head Coach Lance Brown contemplates Ins next strategic move. (}. Sigmon) Varsity Baseball 193 Row 1: D. Brown, }. Ruth, B. Murphy, B. Albosta, }. Piazza. Row 3: A. Segura, Branch, M. Dube, M. Mothershcd. Roiv 2: Beller, B. Cantu, D. Brown, B. Woulfe, B. Wolf, P. Grimm, E. Diaz, M. Cornell, S. Ollwanl, D. Lewis. 194 Varsity Baseball ONNIE BROWN, freshman, outruns the SCOTT ALBOSTA, seruor, shows the relief trow at home and scores. (]. Sigmon) of being called safe. (J. Sigmon) Varsity Baseball 195 I J.V. Football Gains Success Attitudes Aid Team The J.V. football team began their second year against teams that carried the potential of becoming future state- ranked teams. Coaches Bob Hunnicutt, Gerald Keith, and Jim Gazzillo prepared the players for their expected tough competition. This year the J.V. team is very dedicated to ensuring success, said Kenny Durand, junior, We do this by working real hard during practice. The team consisted of 44 players with positive attitudes towards accomplishing their goals of being district champs. If we played our best we could beat anyone no matter how big and fast they were. We had a positive mental attitude, commented Albert Segura, sophomore. The team finished the season with a respectable 5-5 record by defeating Lakeview Centennial, R. L. Turner, Lake Highlands, Richardson, and Berkner. This proved to the team and others that positive Smith football was for real. Ilii itf sb. _ SHAWN PROTHRO helps stop the ad- CURT WILSON eludes the arms of an ml j vance of a Turner player. (J. Sigmon) willing opponent, (f. Sigmon) § 196 J.V. Football I IKE DUNN follows the advance of a ■nton runner. (J. Sigmon) Y GREENWOOD leads the pursuit of a CHARLIE NIXON and SCOTT HARRIS rner ball carrier. (J. Sigmon) celebrate the tackle of a Turner player. (}. Sigmon) RICKY POPE prepares to throw a long pass downfield to an open receiver. (J. Sigmon) JV Football 197 SCOTT HARRIS leaps up within the grasp reception against arch rival R. L. Turner ( of a defender to bring down a long yardage Sigmon) ' -. ■ CURT WILSON starts to return the ball after an opening kick-off. (J. Sigmon) Row 1: S. Hite, D. Martin, R. Pena, }. Turner, W. Orrell, R. Taylor, R. Bennett, J. Greenwood, C. Ogle, M. Glassburn, J. Ferguson. Row 2: G. Biasatti, A. Segura, D. Rotko, M. Boutis, B. Skinner, M. Dunn, D. Smith, B. Murphy, D. Carter. Rozv 3: E. Kmg, R. Hobbs, R. Pope, M. Armalavage, G. Williams, S. Price, S. Prothro, . Hirsch, R. Freeman, B. Greenstein, Coach Hunnic ' utt. Row 4: B. Mullen, W. Honeycutt, R. Coe, W. Preston, K. Durand, I. Esadi. Row 5: C. Wilson, S. Harris, K. Green, B. Doerr, C. Coates, C. Nixon, D. Zacharias. SSSCfl ;  «i Si  £= - . g34j 66 74 f4. : 77 6 F 7f 68 7J 3t 3 44 83 50 62 ec ssKsS: I- I W ' f . ' i ' j ' 55 3 ? « ..- ' • .- .v t j k Wi W 198 J.V. Football ' oach Charles Quisenberry encourages A. C. ' ,ARZA on to victory. (J. Sigmon) toach Ruth Stovall explains the game situation ■0 the team. (}. Sigmon) Schoors Finest Best Staff Ever Coaches finally outdid themselves by bringing together one of the finest coaching staffs in the area to Newman Smith High School. We thank our coaches for all their hard work and hope to have them all back again next year! Coach Jeff Foster questions the statistics of a district game. (F. Sigmon) Coach Calvin Salois tapes the wrist of an athlete before practice. (J. Sigmon) Coach Mike Stuart tries to contemplate an opponent ' s next move. (}. Sigmon) NS k. i Feature Page 199 J. V. Wins in Tough District Maintains High, Record The average person just thinks volleyball is hitting the ball over the net. The game of volleyball requires much concentration and coordination. The players have to be set at all times for a back row set up or a spike. We have to know what ' s legal and what ' s illegal, said Junior Roberta Wilier. The team as a whole is supporting one another as much as possible, said Head Coach of Volleyball, Ruth Stovall. Knowing what ' s going on, on both sides of the court helped the Junior Varsity maintain the record of 34 and 1. ROGINA TUCK sets the ball up to the front line. (J. Sigmon) TRACEYWORSHER relays the ball back to CHARLIE MCVEIGH gets set in ca her opponent. (J. Sigmon) ROBERTA WILIER misses. (}. Sigmon) 200 JV Volleyball ROBERTA WILIER spikes the ball over the Varsity Girls get set to call the shots for the net for two points, (f. Sigman) JV game. (]. Sigman) V 1: K. Raintree, R. Tuck, S. Mayo, C. Veigh. Roiv 2: L. France, D. Carlson, T. rsher, C. Francis. Row 3: Coach R. vail, R. Wendt, R. Wilier, M. Ossian, ich S. Saar. J.V. Volleyball 201 J.V. Boys Team Breaks Even Basketball Ends Season 17-17 The J.V. boys basketball team met the challenge of their schedule by performing exceptionally well against teams that all had winning seasons from the year before. Coach Rick Flanagan provided the support the team needed to accomplish a record of 17-17. Goals of the team were to hold opponents to less than 52 points and to win all home games. The team toiled through the season striving to find success. The team consisted of 11 members. Shooting and ball-handling were faults the team was aggravated with throughout the year. We tried to create a winning attitude. We played every game to the last second, commented sophomore John Drew. With the close of the year, a foresight of success was evident for the future of the players. Sophomore CURT WILSON and freshman PHILLIP HARPER struggle for a rebound. (}. Sigmon) TOM WHELIHAN, sophomore, shoots fot two-point goal R. L. Turner, (f. Sigmon) 202 J.V. Boys Basketball Sophomore TOM WHELIHAN attempts a long outside shot over an opponent. (}. Sigmon) pAN HARRIS, sophomore, completes a TONY JONES, sophomore, easily shoots ■ ' ' . __ ' S, ' , up against R. L. Turner. (J. Sigmon) above the head of an opponent. (}. Sigmon) ' w 1: R. Karmann, T. Johnson, T. Bryer, P. Cox, B. Gallina, . Lyon, J. Hakul, pelihan, H. Rever, R. King, T. Jones, J. M. Jenis. ew. Row 2: Coach Flanagan, B. Harris, C. BILL GALLINA, junior, semis the ball off toivards an apparent goal. (J. Sigmon) J.V. Boys Basketball 203 J.V. Girls Try Harder Girls Gain Knowledge Try Harder is an expression used many times during a workout of the Junior Varsity girls basketball team. Coach Foylene Spain is confident that the team will do well this season, because of the height and the quickness the team has. The team consisted of one junior, seven sophomores and three freshmen. The girls are at the learning situation of the program, commented Coach Spain. To get a head start on next year, the J.V. Girls had already begun preparation. BARBI PATTON attempts to make an abrupt stop. (J. Sigmon) KRISTI DUBES deflects her opponeif two points. (}. Sigmon) V Left-Right: K. Miller, S. Mills, K. Houston, ney. Coach Spain not pictured. K. Dixc.K KIM JOHNSTON lays up the ball for two B. Patton, M. Ossian, K. Dubes, J. McKin- Bodus, K. Johnston, B. Grant, points. (J. Sigmon) 204 J.V. Girls Basketball M JOHNSTON goes with a lay up to add KRISTI DUBES makes an attempt to shoot the score. (J.Sigmon) from a jump shot .(]■ Sigmon) J.V. Girls Basketball 205 Competition and Recreation Students Find New Kinds of Fun Students were offered many different choices of sports to participate in, but many chose to use their athletic abilities outside of school for entertainment. These students chose to perform to the best of their capabilities through hard competition and dangerous recreational activities. They participated in sports such as motocross, rodeo, horseback riding, and skiing. Rodeo has been a long-time favorite sport in the state of Texas. There are some students who dream of becoming rodeo professionals. Junior Martin Graham was one of these students. Rodeo has been in my blood since I was a little boy. I had my chance to ride and I did. Today I can ' t stop myself. Martin competes almost weekly in local rodeos and hopes to become one of the best in the sport. Horseback riding has also become a very popular pastime with students. Freshman Linda Turrichi began to ride horses at the age of seven because of no other choices. I continue to ride horses rather than participate in school sports because it requires a unique combination of concentration and coordination. Riding also goes a little beyond just a sport because when you ' re not riding, your horse is your pet. The popularity of this sport is at all times growing with students. Skiing has probably become the all- time favorite recreational sport among students. Most students spend their winter and summer vacations wandering off to ski resorts or area lakes to have a good time along with a few bruises. Junior Johnny Sitton was one of many students who enjoyed endangering their lives water skiing and snow skiing. I do it because it ' s fun, exciting, and competitive. When I ' m skiing I can ' t think of anything else. Students are still finding new ways of enjoying themselves without school. LARRY McCLISH shows off on his Yamaha while trying to gain the lead. (f. Sigmon) X PETER AXELL leaves the safety of the ground while snow skiing in Colorado. (R. Jones) JOHNNT SITTON demonstrates his ability to do a fantaif outside the wake. ' J.Sigmon) MARTIN GRAHAM tries to get from his horse to the calf in a record time. (R. Jones) n Youthful J.V. IvJW Team Grows Up The Junior Varsity Boys Soccer team began the season with very little experience at high school level soccer because the team was mainly comprised of freshmen. Other than inexperience, the young team had to compete against other teams that were made up of mostly sophomores and juniors. The team found itself in a very strong district with a weakness in their defense. The exceptional play of Derek Shipman and Ray Aranowitz, however, aided the team greatly as they continued to compete against larger teams from area schools such as Denton and Sherman and other district schools. Coach Don Burrell headed the team and worked with them constantly to improve and build good defensive and offensive techniques. MIKE BARTALOS stops the ball from his opponent. (R. Jones) RAY ARANOWITZ tries to steal the ball from an opponent. (R. Jones) Freshman MARK PETERS tries diligeni to score. (R. Jones) 208 J.V. Boys Soccer ' SS M AY ARANOWITZ and QUYNE IE try to RAY ARANOWITZ makes his move to get  vide who will take the ball. (R. Jones) the ball. (R. Jones) t -f ) ow 1: R. Aranowitz, G. Little, S. Schoon- White, M. Peters, Coach BurrcII. Row 3; D. taker, T. Truong, B. Battershall. Row 2: Q. Shifiman, K. Wright, R. Rcdick, M. Smith, MIKE BARTALOS kicks the ball out from e, B. Greenstein, D. Norrid, M. Bartalos, J. F. Curbello. under his opponent. ( R. Jones) J.V. Boys Soccer 209 J.V. Soccer Handles Foes The Junior Varsity Girls Soccer team ' s will to win allowed the girls to defeat some very strong rivals from the area. The girls ended the season with a 3-4 record, but defeated both R. L. Turner and Lewisville in shutout victories. The team, however, s uffered two shutout defeats themselves from Piano and Richardson. The team lacked maturity in the sport because of youth, but their abilities to play well together benefited the team. The girls ' attitudes throughout the year were positive as was taken from Coach Susan Seibel ' s comment on the team ' s opponents. They ' re tough, but we can handle them. S !  - . , i!- ' Junior JENNY GRADY practices her SUSAN DRIER, sophomore, prepares to u- techmque of ball-handling. (M. Keefer) mg her kick into the ball. (M. Keefer) [ 210 J.V. Girls Soccer ,HEEBA JOHNSON, sophomore, blocks the TRACY GREENSTEIN, freshman, attempts dck of a teammate in practice. (M. Reefer) to score a goal. (M. Keefer) J R.01U 1: J. Grady, L. Greenstein, D. Carlson, 3: L. Francis, S. Johnson, L. Diilaney, S. t. Greenstein, M. Atkinson. Row 2: J. Lankford, Coach Scibel. Pruitt, S. Drier, A. Navarro, B. Grant. Rozv Freshman LICIA GREENSTEIN practices her goal shots during a workout. (M. Keefer) J.V. Girls Soccer 211 New J. V, Coach Team Ends 15-9 The Junior Varsity Baseball team worked through another tough season, but with a new coach. Coach Richard Valenta started his first year on the Newman Smith coaching staff and helped guide the team to a 15-9 season finish. The team included 16 members that were of above average speed, but at an average pace in fielding and pitching. The team finished the season with some victories over such schools as Lake Highlands and Irving MacArthur that added much needed experience to the group. The added experience should prove to be a vital factor in next year ' s varsity district races. ROBERT PEN A, sophomore, sends his pitch in for a strike. (R. Jones) Sophomore LARRY LEE fields a line dn for an out. (R. Jones) Row V. B. Murphy, T. Hall, R. Pena, R. 3: C. Scott, B. Woulfe, B. Skinner, S Harr Sophomore BILLY MURPHY sends a poor- Barr, A. Segura. Row 2: S. Noska, W. C. Barr, Coach Valenta. ly hit ball to first base. (R. Jones) Willart, G. Biasatti, P. Carmen, L. Lee. Row 212 J.V. Baseball ' A Trojan ball-player is tagged out after be- ing caught between bases. (R. Jones) [LBERT SEGURA, sophomore, puts his Coach Valenta gives some pitching advice to trength to work at bat. (R. Jones) sophomore ROBERT PEN A. (R. Jones) I ' M ' f -I ■ ' i ' J.V. Baseball 213 Tough Opponents J.V. Runs Hard The Junior Varsity Boys Track team competed this year in meets that included strong area teams. The team finished high in meets at Duncanville and Lewisville with a 2nd and 3rd place finish respectively. The team consisted of 31 members with strengths in the shot put and discus events. The team improved over the year and should make a major contribution to the varsity team next year, commented Coach Charles Quisenberry. Sophomore CURT WILSON competes in the high jump during a J.V. meet. (R. Jones) Sophomore RICHARD SHACKELFORD leaves the blocks in the 100 meter run. (R. g Jones) Bali Junior CHUCK GLIDEWELL practices his technique before a meet. (R. Jones) 214 . V. Weightman practices wit h the shot put at a meet. (R. Jones) RANK FUENTES, sophomore, maintatns a ' ' P , ' ; , !™ ?, ' iH ' T rst place pace. (R. Jones) «f f FUENTES run the 1600 m. relay. (R. Jones) low V. L. Reinecke, L. Leo, J. Coker, S. Hite, Zacharias, C. Murdock, J. Docnng, J. Hen- Turner, R. Taylor, S. Price. Row 2: D. dren, C. Glidewell, P. Lowry, G. Williams. KYLE DEWITT takes a running start to vault over the bar. (R. Jones) J.V. Track 215 f I Frosh Finish Best Season End Season With 6-2-1 Mark The Freshman football team comes through to the end with a season record of 6-2-1. The most vital part of the team is the offense, said freshman head coach Mike Stewart. Coach Stewart was backed up by the coaching staff of Coach Richard Valenta, Coach Don Burrell, and Coach Fred Howard, who helped with the B team. The of- fense maintained the ball throughout the game which helped a lot. After a three hour and five minute workout we are ready to go home and relax, said many of the team players. The team shows its spirit after a victory over Turner. (}. Sigmon) MIKE DUNN (23) wrestles to shake loose the defense. (K. Johnston) A. i Coach Stewart listens to the players outlook Freshman defense swarms unwilling opj)04. . ' . on the game. (K. Johnston) nent. (J. Sigmon) 216 Freshman Football JOHN KIDD shows his enthusiasm after scoring a touchdown. (J. Sigmon) JOE HUFF comes to the aid of LLOYD MAUCH. (K.Johnston) w 1: R. Segura, T. Preusse, B. Battershall, M. West, M. Ferrell, Lewis, J. Arebalo, J. Kidd, K. Kuhns, A. Lawrence, M. Ramos, D. fee, M. Boylson. Row 2: K. Johnson, D. Munden, P. Ressa, G. Hul- ?, K. Roach, R. Duun, S. Preszler, J. Redding, L. Fuhrman, D. ihns, R. Engle, C. Buller, T. Guthrie. Row 3: . Arebalo, M. Peters, Giglio, S. Noska, J. King, M. Smith, D. Hopkins, G. Gilbert, C. Lott, G. Ridgley, B. Wriglit, C. Lawrence, L. Johnson, P. Carman, B. Parker, K. Cameron. Row 4: C. Choate, R. Ruston, B. Lacy, D. Brown, R. Moxlcy, T. Merrill, K. Lusk, R. Diviney. Roiv 5: D. Weber, C. Scott, J. Cruson, C. Tzouanakis, L. Mauch, J. Huff, J. Chinnock. Frosh Football 217 Frosh Show High Skill Attitude Helps Team The Freshman Volleyball team began their initial season on high school level with overwhelming success by ending their season undefeated with a 12-0 record. The girls had a high skill level of the game, said Coach Susan Seibel, the team ' s only coach. The team consisted of 20 players that worked out early in the morning with very positive attitudes. I think the team has a spirited, winning attitude, said Becky Brewer. Many are very dedicated to working hard, commented Coach Seibel, and this helped them tremendously this year. Through all their hard work and determination, the girls proved that they were ready to take on the competition of years to come. 7 SHAUNA PRICE attempts to return the ball back to awaiting opponents. (J. Sigmon) AMY BANFIELD and PENNY STEE. ' come together to return the ball over t . net. (J. Sigmon) 218 Freshman Volleyball HAUNA PRICE sends the ball on its way the visitors ' side of the court. (J. Sigmon) ARIA MILLER and PAULA RYALS look 1 as LICIA GREENSTEIN reacts to the ill. (J. Sigmon) t IM -lEAhA — Row One: R. Plaza, K. Martin. Rozv Tuw: K. Dixon, B-TEAM — Row One: M. Atkinson, A. Banfield, T. Greenstein. A. Krise, B. Brewer, K. Bodes. Row Three: L. Dulaney, S. Price, K. Row Tzvo: B. Luna, K. Miller, R. Freemyer, P. Ryals, N. Harris. flartin, S. Cape, Coach Seibel. Row Three: Coach Scibcl, Licia Greenstein. Freshman Volleyball 219 Boys Develop Team Pride Determination Helps Goal Let ' s be aggressive, is a statement said many times by coaches, Jim Gazzillo and Keith Gerald. These coaches had the opportunities to coach the Freshman Boys Basketball. The team consisted of twenty-four Freshmen. The team didn ' t have much size this year, but that didn ' t hurt our season, Coach Keith said. The Freshmen along with the Varsity Girls Basketball Team have set the same goal to develop more pride and determination. Along with their goal some of the players said, They were out there just to have fun. DAVID RICE dribbles down court to try to score extra points. (K. Johnston) DAVID RICE passes the ball for a chance of a score. (K. Johnston) STEVE CULVER overthrows his opponent CHRIS TZOUMARIS makes a desperate for two more points. (K. Johnston) attempt to block a score. (K. Johnston) 220 Freshman Boys Basketball SCOTT PETERSON wakes au immcdiati stop to ihihbic tlic hall. (K. Jolnistoii) 221 Freshmen Win When It Counts Two Victories Over Turner The Freshman Girls Basketball team found out their year was more than the record shows. The girls boasted a 2- record shows. The girls boasted a 12-0 record, and two wins were victories over R. L. Turner. The team coached by Ruth Stovall. The girls found a weakness in ball- handling and passing, but found strengths inside their shooting abilities. The team found their toughest opponents from the schools in Lewisville. We were disciplined real well throughout the season, but occasionally our attitudes differed in each game, said Jennifer Mahon. The girls played each of their games to the best of their abilities with hopes of perfecting their talents. TRACEY GREENSTEIN passes the ball off BELINDA LUNA and PAULA RYA ' ' to a teammate, (f. Sigmon) struggle with an uncooperative opponent. Sigmon) Til Frosh Girls Basketball i TRACEY GREENSTEIN maneuvers the ball COACH STOVALL gives a pre-game pep towards the basket. (J. Sigmon) talk to the team. (J. Sigmou) Frosh Girls Basketball 223 Frosh Mature Coaches Aid Team The Freshman Track had a very good season with the help of Coaches Dennis Lemmons, Mike Stuart, Charles Quisenberry, and JoAnn Spradling. The tracksters worked hard during the year to improve their capabilities in every event. Several freshmen were allowed to move up to the junior varsity level after the season was well underway. At the completion of the year, the boys and girls teams ended their seasons with a feeling of success and inspiring talent that will not only be a gift to them, but also to Newman Smith. Freshman HARROLD SIGEARS succeeds in an atten.pt at a high jump. (K. Johnston; 224 Frosh Track JANET LaPIERRE gets in some morning foot- work before practice (}. Sigmon) HRIS LOTT practices on the high hurdles FUHRMAN competes in the long jump fring a workout. (J. Sigmon) « Standridge meet. (K. Johnston) ¥ .,1 -r eshman trackster practices his form on the hjump. (K. Johnston) DACH SPAIN distributes ribbons to the rls ' team after a meet. {J. Sigmon) Frosh Track 225 11 226 Clubs Clubs 227 Cheerleaders Boost Trojan Pride Life as a Varsity Cheerleader was not all glamour and games. Summer workouts for six to nine hours a week and community service projects kept life moving at a hectic pace. Summer camps at SMU and at NTSU proved that all of the work was for a good cause. The squad placed in the Award of Excellence at both camps, marking the second time for our cheerleaders to receive this honor. Competition was attended at the Cotton Bowl and the Varsity Cheerleaders were rated superior. Excel in Summer Camps Head Cheerleader is a special honor in that she is chosen by the Varsity Cheerleading squad and Mrs. Willis, the sponsor. Cathy Moore proved herself in this role, bringing everyone together in an effort to reach a common goal. This unity developed dedication, enthusiasm, and created friendships which will last a lifetime. Besides cheering for the football team, the Varsity Cheerleaders also attended Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Soccer, and Baseball games. Prepared to scare the Mustangs off the field, cheerleaders celebrated Halloween. (}. Sigmon) VICKIE MAHON, MASCOT, encourages the student body to yell at a pep rally. (J. Sigmon) Mm Mrs. Willis was a major factor in the success of the cheerleaders. Here she helps ROBIN SHEPPARD practice. (J. Sigmon) Mr. Elliot receives the grand prize from CHRISTY HARDER for being a member of the losing half of a cheering contest. (K. Johnston) k ■ . s ■• MWtllliil ' inii iiilH , I w 1: V. Mahon. Row 2: S. Canalizo, C. Moore, C. Harder, T. Gut- lag, A. Gratigny. Row 3: D. Long, K. Carroll, S. Willis. Rozv 4: R. eppard, S. Sill. (J. Sigmon) Squads Determine d and Spirited J.V. and Frosh Win Spirit Sticks Determination would best describe the freshman and J.V. cheerleaders as they strove for excellence when they competed at Texas Stadium. The freshman cheerleaders rated superior in their division and received a spirit stick, while the J.V. girls were awarded top squad and also received a spirit stick. In addition, these two groups at- tended camp at SMU. The J.V. group earned all superior ratings at this event, while the frosh squad rated all superior and received a spirit stick. These girls worked extremely hard in an effort to improve their own personal skills and strengths. Each had a dream about a goal she wished to reach in the future. For some, this dream was to hold a position on the Varsity cheerleading squad. For most, their dreams will one day be reality. J.V. cheerleaders cheer the football team otj to victory. (J. Sigmon) ■ iiiiSl The spirited NAN HARDAWAY leads the sophomores to victory in one of the many class competitions at a pep rally. (S. Phanco) PATTY MANDERFELD and NAN HA- DAW AY show their Trojan Pride at a p rally. (J. Sigmon) Y n J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Bottom to Top: C. Simmons, M. A. Lo.: don, J. Archimbaud, P. Manderfeld, J. Cherington, T. Giddens, Barber, N. Hardaway, K. Badgett, and S. Dreier. (J. Sigmon) 230 J.V. Cheerleaders iELISSA REEVES, USA A DKJNS, and ilCHELLE SOROKWASZ show their sup- ort at a amc. (J. Simmon) LISA ADKINS, MICHELLE SOROKWASZ, and STEPHANIE MOX- LEY decorate before a game. (J. Sigmon) ANDREA FURGUERON and MERISE STEPHENS begin to build a formation. (K. Johnston) FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — A. Fur- U qiieron, M. Sutton, S. Moxley, M. Stephens, K. McKinney, G. Batson, C. Hunt, M. Reeves, S. Weindorf, D. Pitzger, L. Adkins and M. Sorokwaxz. (S. Phanco) Freshman Cheerleaders 231 1981-82 Award- Winning Troyanns Busy, Fun Season Nervous with anticipation and sore from the many days of rehearsals, the gym full of girls eagerly awaited the announcement of the coming year ' s Troyanns. These newly selected 1981-82 Troyanns were just beginning to realize the work (and the fun!) that was ahead of them. The first to begin preparing for the up- coming season were the officers; they participated in the United Spirit Association Camp at North Texas State University where they were sent to sweepstakes. Three Troyann officers were honored at the camp. Sharon Stotts, 1st Lieutenant, was a candidate for Miss Supersensational; Cindy Denson, Jr. Lieutenant, was a semi-finalist; and Toni Guevara, captain, was a finalist. During this time, the entire Troyann line performed for the Tenth Anniversary of Southwest Airlines at Love Field. DANA VAN NOY and SONI GROVES, juniors, en- thusiastically give their support to the Trojan team at a pep rally. f Row 1: T. Guevara. Roiv 2: S. Thornhill, A. Harbison, S. Stotts, c Denson, K. Cochran. Row 3: M. Bowen, S. Thacker, C. Owens, A ' Adkms, K. Dennis, K. Hobbs, L. Ramos, R. Hankins, L. Elliott, l ' Duhon. Row 4: S. Hrbacek, S. Laney, S. Gonzales, N. Russell, L Slocum, T. Toone, M. Mitchell, A. Nichols, S. Nash, P. McVeigh Roio 5: A. Berry, T. Yannessa, M. Rich, D. Van Noy, T. Tweedle, i 232 Troyanns ' « . ill Asleson, K. Monk, B. Beck, K. Holbert, V. Hightower. Row 6: M. Grisbam, T. Tooke. Roiv 8: S. Powell (mgr.), L. Sexton, P. Duke, D. yd, S. Roberds, T. Redmen, R. Davis, M. Powell, }. Richards, L. Hiichnigso)i, M. Matthcxos, K. Gailcy, L. Burke, L. Baldy imgr.). mes, K. Sides, D. Duzenack, S. Groves. Row 7: A. Reeves, T. Row 9: C. Deal, K. Stinnett, Y.Coniwell. rter, K. Williams, M. Williams, L. Jennings, B. Mozell, D. Troyanns 233 The Troyanns then took part in the June 22-26 SMU Superstar Drill Team Camp. Once again they took sweepstakes, along with a superior rating in the home- competition routine. Maureen Boyd was named a Drill-Down winner out of a possible 1100 girls and Toni Guevara ' s dancing ability earned her the title of Superstar Girl. The entire squad was awarded a spirit pom for their outstanding enthusiasm, discipline, and cooperation. Once the school year began, there were early morning practices and sometimes even earlier surprise kidnappings of Little Sisters for breakfast at IHOP. Along with this there were also afternoon line rehearsals to attend. This continuous effort and dedication indeed proved to bring much satisfaction to the Troyanns when they were able to perform in such events as the Parade of Champions and the County Fair. They were also invited to be in the Miss Texas Drill Team Contest at the Dallas Convention Center as well as to dance at the grand opening of the Trinity Valley Shopping Center. The Troyanns concluded their year in March with the Fantastic Finale. Troyann officers clown around in their own special way at the Pierce pep rally. (J. Simmon) PEGGY McVeigh hits her ending pose i? jazz routine to America. (R. Jones) : MANDY MITCHELL prepares to pivot during a dance routine to I Love a Rainy Night at the Lakeview game. (K. Johnston) Troyanns have to look their best in more ways than just performance. Here they twist and curl after a morning practice. (J. Sigmon) RESA CARTER and TRACY REDMON perform the popular Wallbash mnonball high-kick routine. (J. Sigmon) Troyanns 235 f Pep Club, Flag- Corps, Twirlers Add Entertainment to Halftime Hand routines and yelling cheers at both football games and pep rallies were all a part of being a member of the Pep Club. Once the football season ended, partner stunts, stretching, kicking, gymnastics, and dance routines were also introduced to the Club. The Trojan Flag-Corps, after attending a one-week flag camp, prepared routines for pep rallies, halftime performances, and individual-type standing routines. They practiced as a part of the band every morning from 7-9 and had afternoon rehearsals at least two or three times a week, as did the twirlers. The Twirlers, led by senior Jill Schneberger, (in her second year as feature twirler) also performed with the band. Both the Flag-Corps and the twirlers participated in the Parade of Champions. TONYA PARKER and RENEE TRAGHELLA, sophomores, execute a routine to the band ' s music. (J. Sigmon) TRACIE DUHON and SUSIE HANKINS perform one of many hand routines at a pep rally. (J. Sigmon) TWIRLERS — Front to Back: D. Rose, 1 Dyer, J. Schneberger. 236 Spiriteers Twirlers PEP CLUB - Rozv 1: S. Hankms, ]. Hoebrook, f. Squire, ]. Smith. Roiv 2: D. Brady, K. Brunner, T. Crowe, K. Glenn, f. Turner, D. Johnson, T. Martin, T. Parker, L. Poetschkc. Roiv 3: K. Campbell, D. Bjorn- son, R. Fleming, M. Go, L. Dean, D. Mi er, D. Sturgeon, V. Scheks, S. Strickland. Rozv 4: T. Collins, D. Byse, S. Holmes, D. Doiiphrate, K. Higgins, M. Mears, K McFarland, S. Shih, S. Scheks. Row 5: T. Biddlc, K. Bozvnian, C. Fragle, V. Gonzalez, M. Goodman, K. Patzig, R. Richards, j Wynn, T. Turnham. Rozv 6: A. Hannon, C Crozvder, D. Heruy, D. Hardee, T. Gurk, M Meeks, L. Wright, ' L. Smith, R. Wilson. Rot, 7: L. Cordelli, A. Alger, C. Garcia, J Duhon, C. West, L. Tabot, J. Wallace, 1 Vaughn, J. Moore. Rozv 8: N. Muchia, C Fiddler, D. Kenton, K. Hedrick, C. Tettaton S. Met calf, M. Tzveedle, S. Worsham, M Taylor. Row 9: J. Dewitt, S. Sullivati, L Garris. J ILL SCHNEBERGER, feature twirler, put in tariy hours of work for each performance. (J. igmon) ■ EBORAH JUNKIN and VERONICA WILLIAMS, juniors, concentrate intensely on a outine. (J. Sigmon) LAG-CORPS — Row 1: D. Junkin, G. Paciella, L. Yarbrough, L. ing, T. Kephart, S. Reece, A. Biggs, L. Reinecke, S. Richardson, D. lox, C. Tultz, P. Holland, S. Howell, S. Smith, B. Wilkinson, D. Paciella. fissers. Row 2: K. Halliday, V. Williams, S. Schlinke, B. Vollmer- Twirlers Flags 237 Trojan Marching Band Shows Pride Summer Practices Lead to Success Pride! That ' s the word to describe the Trojan Band. It ' s a pride that began August 3rd with daily 7:30-ll:00am practices, with work being done on marching fundamentals and the new season ' s football music. Once the school year started, schedules became even more intense, with early morning and after school rehearsals and sectionals continuing along with classes and other activities. Confirmation of this hard work was seen in many ways though: the Band received a score of 388 out of a possible 500 points at the State Fair Parade of Champions; they received a 1st Division rating in the UIL Marching Contest; four members of the Band were named to the All-Region Jazz Band (Tiffany Smith on the drum set, Andy Abbott and Marty Hammond both on the trombone, and Tad Preston on the trumpet); and Andy Abbott was nominated for the McDonald ' s Ail- American High School Band. Along with these accomplishments, the Band also enlivened all pep rallies and football games with their music and enthusiasm. Mr. Bohls, Band Director, summed it up when he stated, It takes a whole lot of time from their schedule to do all of the things we ask them to do. We work from the aspect of pride. If they ' re not proud, no one else will be. KIETH EBANKS, stands at attention as he awaits the opening notes of a performance. (]. Sigmon) PETE MUNOZ, SCOTT MARLAR am ANDY ABBOTT participate in a mornini sectional. (M. Keefer) 238 Band I !. BOHLS, Band Director, goes over some sic with PAM SIMMONS and ' LANIE DUBES before a performance, igmon) ANDY ABBOTT, drum major, along with MARTY HAMMOND, directed the Band at all games. (J. Sigmon) TROJAN BAND — Rmv 3; H. Ketmcdy, B. Grady, J. Whitaker, }. ling, T. Adams, T. Allen, T. Smith, G. Reece, S. Kay, K. Neal, M. ' er, P. Sacco, T. Glasgow, P. Castagnoli, L. Williams. Row 2: M. Ham- W, C. Richadson, B. Neal, M. Enghhardt, K. Lakins, R. Ivy, S. Robin- M. Ossian, L. Huber, S. Lany, ]. MulUnax, E. Brown, S. Donch, A. ij-enna, A. Simonsen, C. Ebanks, A. Abbott. Row 3: B. Thompson, M. I R. Abe, D. Wilson, K. Head, A. Howard, K. Eatman, D. Ahman, C. fs, L. Boydson, S. Robertson, K. McDonald, B. High, M. Dubes, R. ler, M. Price, L. Smith. Roio 4: R. Green, . Oros, D. Piilwnn, ]. Carr, hillips, D. Halt, T. Maxwell, G. Whitaker, A. Dawson, I. Baker, S. th, B. Bunch, C. Horn, M. Price, S. Walker, L. Schmidt. J. Adkins. Row 5: P. Simmons, K. Pafford, C. Lowry, C. Hesse, G. Bolle, R. Lap ' pin, S. Bryant, D. Moreland, G. Killam, K. Ebanks, R. Schneberger, K. Goodman, C. Scudder, R. Hunt, M. Rowlings, R. Oivens, R. Smart. Row 6: S. Davis, G. Nash, . Bauer, P. Axcll, R. Taylor, K. Reese, C. Castagnoli, C. Hill, S. Scudder, S. Peterson, T. Preston, C. Hammond, j. Henry, V. Bash, D. Bailey, M. Lark, G. Rutherford. Roxo 7: J. Lassiter, J. Black, M. Al ' bott, R. Gorishek, B. Anslcy, G. Little, G. Perez, T. Bass, J. Chung, . Singleton, M. Rutherford, S. Marlar, P. Morgan, D. Crawford, S. Fiore, T. Glover, B. England. Row S: M. Kelly, . Bauer, K. McClendon, j. Black, J. Lewis. ( . Sigmon) Band 239 I Symphonic and Concert Bands Work for Contests and Spring Trip Once the marching season came to an end. Band members began preparing for Symphonic and Concert Band tryouts. Much work went into the audition: participants were judged on their ability to play six scales from memory as well as both a slow and fast etude. The auditions themselves were November 16-17 with a second tryout January 7-8. Section rehearsals were mandatory and allowed them to work on such things as tone quality and rhythm. This dedication, as in marching band, proved worthwhile when both bands performed in the Christmas Concert December 17 and when they entered the Solo and Ensemble Contest as well as the UIL Contest. They also went on their annual spring trip. ROBERT SMART cheers on the Trojans at the Waxahachie Varsity football game. (M. Keefer) Symphonic — Row 1; D. Rose, S. Robinson, R. Ivy, B. England, C. Horn, M. Price, L. Yarborough, R. Cooper, N. Dyer, C. Ebanks, J. Adkins, S. Donch, T. Glover, K. Goodman. Row 2: A. Simonsen, L. Schmidt, M. Price, B. High, L. Smith, S. Scudder, D. Ahman, K. McDonald, R. Gorishek, L. Huber, S. Lang L Boydson, B. Bunch, D. Robertson, C H.-- -  ' i «-i.oa i Row 3: L. Baker, K. Pafford, P. Simmons, P. Sacco, J. Black, A. McKenna, Rutherford, M. Abbott, S. Kay, S. Davis, J. Singleton, Lark, C. Lowry, T. Bash, A. Abbot, J. Lewis. Row 4: Bohls, J. Black, D. Moreland, P. Castignoli, M. Keefei Smart, T. Preston, G. Reece, M. Hammond, T. Glasco« Ansley, H. Kennedy, T. Smith, J. Chung, R. Taylo Bauer, J. Henry, S. Bryant, K. McClendon. Concert — Row 1: A. Howard, G. Whitaker, S. Richard- son, K. Halliday, S. Howell , V. Williams, K. Eatmon, K. McDonald, G. Perez, G. Little, K. Hood, S. Maclean, M. Kelley, K. Ebanks, K. Reese, R. Hunt, C. Hammond, M. Rohne. Row 2: M. Dubes, D. Hall, L. Williams, J. Oros, M. Bass, B. Neal, L. Baker, T. Adams, C. Harris, R. Green, P. Holland, B. Grady, J. Stripling, J. Carr, J. Walker, J. Lassiter, R. Owens, S. Fiore, R. Lappin, D. Munoz. Ro M. Phillips, G. Boley, S. Reece, T. Maxwell, T. Kep: M. Ossian, C. Hesse, P. Morgan, B. Thompson, J. Ha Smith, G. Killam, J. Bauer, D. Crawford, G. Nash Rutherford, M. Engelhart, J. Whitaker, T. Bass, S. Pi man, K. Neal, C. Castagnoli, C. Scudder. 240 I TOM MAXWELL plays the saxophone with pride as he marches in the Trojan Band. (}. Sigmon) GARY REECE takes part in the crazy antics the Band is known for. (J. Sigmon) ' F LEWIS, while keeping an eye on the The Trojan drum section performs a percus- sic, performs a song at a pep rally. (J. sion feature at the first of a pep rally. (J. mon) Sigmon) Band 241 Competition Is Successful Eight Region XX Qualifiers Orchestra members come in and set up chairs and stands. As the students open their folders of music, several begin to tune their instruments. While one runs through a quick scale, another plays a short piece from an already learned melody; even more of the students isolate a particular part of the new music which might give them trouble and work on that. It is this daily routine which begins rehearsal for the symphonic and concert orchestras. This practice, though, was indeed revealed throughout the year in several of the orchestra ' s endeavors. Eight members qualified for Region XX: Elham Taeed, John Smith, Janet Mailloux, Patricia Price, LeAnne Jennings, Michael Perdue, Tracy Sons, and Sheeba Johnson. The Christmas Concert was Dec. 15th, UIL Solo and Ensemble took place Feb. 27th, with the Fine Arts Review taking place shortly afterwards. The orchestra brought this busy year to a close with the May 20th Spring Concert. Mr. Dockray, Director, leads the orchestra through one of the daily rehearsals which were necessary for UIL. (J. Sigmon) The Concert Orchestra, which met third period, worked continually to improve techniques. (M. Keefer) 242 Orchestra TRACY SONS, Region XX qualifier, intently practices the viola. (}. Sigmon) ELHAM TAEED and JOHN SMITH, violinists and Region XX qualifiers, rehearse. (J. Sigmon) SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA — Row 1: E. Taeed, J. Smith, J. Mailloux, P. Price, M. Weber, T. Sons, K. Guetersloh, S. Johnson. Row 2: L. Jennings, M. Perdue, G. Harris, Y. Essman, Mr. Dockray, C. Stone, K. Ramos, J. Hall, M. Hervey. CONCERT ORCHESTRA — B. Hooten, C. Thomas, J. Freedman, D. Hendren, J. Schroeder, M. Parks, L. Bore, B. Reinken, J. Carr. Orchestra 243 Choirs Host Concerts, Win Under New Director Enthusiastic, hard-working, and top-notch are all words which describe our choirs. Under a new director they received awards for nearly every competition attended, and held two highly successful concerts. I think the thing that impressed me here is the ability of the kids to work under a new director, stated Mr. Hood, director. The A Capella choir acted as hosts for ail-regional competition and also received a one in concert. This was the first time for our choir to receive this honor. A Capella members joined with members of the RLT choir for a fall concert. In addition. Serendipity, Women ' s, and Barbershop choirs joined A Capella for a Christmas festival and for a dessert concert in conjunction with the orchestra in spring. Proceeds from the concerts went toward paying for competition in Carlsbad, White Sands, and Ruidoso. Mr. Hood, director, said, The year has been a very successful year, and a pleasant year. The Barbershop choir, which was formed at the beginning of the second semester, placed in competition with only five weeks of singing practice. The fact that the competition was iced-out for two weeks failed to deter them from winning a three in both concert and sight reading. SERENDIPITY — K. hinders, B. Mears, A. Jensen, L. Alexander Row 2: D. Leo, T. Pentecost, D. Kim, ]. Hall, R. Smart. A CAPELLA CHOIR — C. Penland, K. Linders, L. Alexander, C. Cobler, S. Carey, S. Bentel, C. Smith, }. Parmley, T. Hall, M. Mat- thews, C. Stone, B. Mears, }. Detismore. Row 2: ' k. Linders, M. Rice, K. Vanek, B. Gathright, S. Han, }. Hall, R. Holland, R. Lamer, T. Mills, K. Km, J. Lane. Roiv 3: C. Campo, J. Maillchtx, T. Salverson, S. Kilgore, T. Bass, K. Dotson, D. Kim, }. Hughs, D. Zacharias, W] Preston, C. Mm, L. Cooper, L. Eberlein. Row 4: L. Coleman, K. Me] Cullough, S. Ray, R. Smart, B. Ansley, J. Patrick, M. McGinn, d Weber, T. Pentecost, D. Leo, S. Sivess, A. Jensen. 244 Choir ANGIE JENSEN, All-State Senior for A Capella choir, practices in class. (S. Phanco) Mr. Hood, director, leads the Women ' s Choir during a practice for their concert. (J. Sigmon) OMEN ' S CHOIR — L. Cox, }. Ross, T. Crowe, C. Harvill, K Oliver, V. Scheks, D. Bjornson, T. Vaughn, C. Crowder. Row 2: E rown, K. Head, K. Hobbs, T. Edwards, R. Richards, L. Love, A Howard, M. Stephens, J. Ward, M. McCarthy. Row 3: K. Lakiris, A Powell, B. Vollmering, M. Mattay, M. Dale, M. Goodman, J Wynn, L. Moore, K. Gensler. BARBERSHOP QUARTET — Top Row: S. Eiland, G. Nash, A. McKcnna, L. Nguyen, C. Holaday, C. Mears, M. Rutherford, }. Hall. Row 2: A. Abbott, G. Rcece, D. Wadyko, L. Polite, C. Smith, R. Delgado, A. Lawrence, C. Murdock. Choir 245 Sound technician BRAD SMITH cues up the reel to reel for the next sound effect. (J. Sigmon) JOHN WILSON, ROSIE LARA and JIM LIESLE POETSCHKE and VALERIl CHAFFIN give the curtain call to Colorful BROOKS perform in the children ' s show. (J Comedy. (J. Sigmon) Sigmon) COMPETITIVE SPEECH AND THEATRE ARTS — Row 1: V. Baker, S. Crabtree, N. Staley, J. Wilson, L. Poetschke, J. Mat- shuta, L. Warner. Row 2: R. Lara, M. Wynn, C. Glover, F. Pinkerton, S. Davenport, C. Penland. Row 3: . Patrick, M. Mat- tay, J. Shivadaker, C. Martin, L. Turrichi, B. Hoffman. Roiv 4: K. Evans, C. Chester, T. Haley, K. Linders. Row 5: D. Doyen, T. Tweedle, Ms. Peveto, V. Granchay, D. Work, C. Henry. 246 Speech and Theatre Arts INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY — Row 1: J. Patrick. Rm 2: T. Tweedle, R. Lara, C. Henry, L. Warren, C. Penland, N. Staley, M] Wynn, C. Glover. Back: T. Haley, D. Doyen, J. Wilson, F. Pinkerton, S. . Crabtree. Not Pictured: Steven Bloom, Stacia Siviss, Jim Chaffin. Speech, Theatre Excel in Con test Colorful Shows Highlight Season A Colorful Comedy, Pippin, A Velveteen Rabbit, and The Runner Stumbles. These were but a few of the Speech and Theatre Arts Department ' s major undertakings. The Runner Stumbles won zone, district, area, and was an alternate at region. Best actor or actress was awarded at every level and all other speaking parts were also recognized at some time. The squad also brought home 5 1st place sweepstakes and 2 2nd place sweepstakes from tournaments. Several were recognized at state: John Wilson (4th, Dramatic Interp.) and Tiffany Tweedle and Troy Wharton (5th, Duet Acting). Tracey Haley was sent to state in Informative Speaking, and Lisa Warner went in Prose Interp. Ms. Peveto, Director of Pippin, takes a break from rehearsals. (J. Sigmon) •TIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE — fed: J. Wilson, M. Wynn, L. Turicchi, F. ikerton, C. Glover, D. Doyen. Standing: Staley, T. Kim, R. Lara, C. Chester, K. Evans, L. Warner, T. Haley, J. Matshuta, K. Linders, M. Mattay, C. Henry, V. Gron- chay, L. Poetchke. Back: J. Patrick, J. Shivadaker, C. Martin. Speech and Theatre Arts 247 1 81 jiyp Rs Kl x ' L K Hj Bi ' j V3 HHi i B 1 — mI B ' u I M§m King Charles, portrayed by JOHN WILSON, instructs Pippin on war. (J. nan) CAST AND CREW — Andy Abbott, Lisa Adkins, Vicky Baker, Val Brooks, Robert Butler, Jim Chaffin, Steven Crabtrce, Desi Doyen, Jennifer Druckamiller, Lori Eberlein, Jerry Evans, Karen Evans, Rodney Freeman, Cindy Glover, Jill Graham, Veronica Granchay, ToniGuevarra, Tracey Haley, Alesia Harbison, Scott Harris, Cathy Henry, Brian Hoffman, Joyce Holmes, Paula Hunt, Miss! Hutchins, Rosic Lara, Kelly Lindcrs, Miriam Mattay, Lisa Moore, John Patrick, Cheryl Penland, Gloria Perez, Frances Pinkerton, Liesle Poetschke, Lynne Randoll, Matt Reagon, Lanorre Robelen, Stephanie Roberts, Vickie Scheks, Jeff Shiverdaker, Brad Smith, Natalie Staley, Sharon Stotts, Denise Tackett, Tiffany Tiveedle, Linda Turrichi, Kim Vanek, Lisa Warner, Troy Wharton, John Wilson, Jennifer Wynn, Martha Wynn. ORCHESTRA — Elham Taeed, Janet Mailloux, Glenna Harris, Craig Thomas, Patricia Price, Betsy Hootcn, Travis Harker, Tracy Sons, Michelle Weber, Candy Stone, Katie Guetersloh, Peter Sacco, K.K. McMahon, Atma Sitnonsen, Vickie Othoff, Lisa Schmidt, Joy Adkins, Kristen McDonald, Sharon Davis, Todd Ghwer, Gary Reece, Anna Biggs, John Whitaker, Jeff Halt, Laurie Colemati. Musical 249 Art Society and Photographers, Picture Perfect In Every Way CLICK . . . WIND . . . CLICK . . . WIND . . . These sounds may seem strange to some, but they are music to a photographer ' s ears. Yearbook and newspaper photographers learned what work meant as they raced for deadlines, traveled to strange, far-off places, and gave of their own time for both publications. Sporting events, group pictures, banquets, parties and club meetings began to highlight each photographer ' s evenings and weekends. All of this work did not go to waste, as Jim Sigmon, Head Photographer, received 9 awards at state competition, and was awarded Most Valuable Staff Member by the Dallas Times Herald. Art Society members visited many local artists this year in order to observe their techniques and maybe to improve their style at the same time. Visits included a stop at the Bird Nest, where Ms. Grimmer demonstrated her bird carvings, and to The Old Craft Store for a class on pastel portraits. LANORRE ROBELEN presented a water- color to the library for permanent display. (J. Sigmon) 250 Art Society DA VID LAMB does pencil work on a facial sketch for art class. (M. Keefer) LANORRE ROBELEN and JILL GRAHM presented a watercolor class at Blanton. C Sigmon) Row 1: A. Nichols, D. Grisham, T. Kephart, R. Wilier, L. Reinecke, J. Pruitt, R. Vasquez, H. Kim, }. Zismer, L. Sharp. Row 2: Ms. Youngblood, S. Vasquez, J. Graham, L. Ran doll, P. Cox, B. Clanton, A. Intravia, j « Grim, T. Truong, Ms. East. ' . ' iij f STEVE PHANCO gives his last complaints KENT McKENNIS looks through an old about the school at his going away party. (J. yearbook for new photo ideas. (J. Sigmon) Sigmon) V JONES, alias the Phantom, rocks in the darkroom with his Crest smile and ileached-blond hair. (J. Sigmon) MARK KEEPER strikes his favorite pose for RON JONES (above), while KENT JOHNSTON works at the enlarger. (J. Sigmon) I SIGMON, Head Photographer, gets into the Christmas spirit :hopping down a tree for the Iliad staff. (K. Johnston) Photographers 251 Iliad Staff Strives for the Best Creative Talents Merge in Book Definition: Iliad Staff — A group of hard-working, energetic, and noisy people, dedicated to producing the biggest and best yearbook in the school ' s history. Definition: Hard-working, energetic, and noisy — Aw, come-on, give us a break. So what if we celebrated nineteen birthdays, two holidays, and one going-away? We still managed to be on time for every deadline, to stay consistent with the theme, and best of all, to remain on speaking terms with each other all year long. The year started off early for the Iliad staff with a summer camp at Southern Methodist University. It was there that the theme, cover design, size and style of the book were decided upon. Preliminary | outlines, or ladders, of each section were made, and new staffs were given their first chances to work together. The staff was not exempt from the sales and distribution routine this year, as we joined many other clubs in the endeavor I to make the world sick of M Ms. (cont.) %i  ' « Mi Yearbook sales and picture distribution, retakes, and redistribution highlighted many lunch periods as staff members mastered the phrase, What grade did you say you are in? Between fund raising activities and distributing pictures (and just a few forms to the teachers), the staff put together the school ' s first summer yearbook. Four major deadlines during the year gave staff members plenty of time to put their creative talents to work. An autograph section was distributed to the students at the end of the year. This helped to calm the natives who were eager to get their yearbooks. Iliad 253 -={RE- DTHCT Odyssey Changes Face DAVID LAMB, creator of the new ' Odyssey design, works on Iliad artwork. J. Sigmon) Odyssey members made every effort to create an excellent news magazine this year. Staff members were placed in the position of editor for one issue. This gave everyone a chance to show the school what he or she had learned in their position on staff. Issues differed immensely from month to month and clearly displayed the diversity of talent and creativity within the group. Controversial sub- jects such as drugs and alcohol were discussed, along with articles which PENNY OWENS prepares a layout for the March issue of the Odyssey. (}. Sigmon) seemed to touch home for many, students. Rock concerts, fashions, movies, and even the trials and tribulations of toiletries, or toilet papering a home or car, were discussed. With an increase in the size of the Odyssey, staff members were forced to look for many new topics and much more work was required than in some of the years past. This school year was overall one of the best years for the Odyssey, with increased size, greater diversity of stories, and leadership not by one, but by all. Staff members work diligently on a deadline while RICHERD LIMBERT, (right), looks over ad contracts. (J. Sigmon) WANTED = LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Odyssey Staff needs a few good men and wonnen to send signed letters to the editor, those who answer the add will be highly revered. W ' .D.LAnB 255 Upperclass Activities Students Work to Achieve Reaching for the top — this phrase indeed epitomized all classes. Executive Con mittee members led the way with their enthusiasm and knack for organizing. The Senior Executive Committee was in charge of the Homecoming Parade and dance as well as ice and roller skating parties. In addition to these activities, the Senior Class participated in the sale of magazines and mugs. The money earned was spent on a variety of activities which included the Senior awards assembly and luncheon, an end of the year party, a school gift, and of course graduation ceremonies (at NTSU coliseum). The Junior Class kept as busy as the seniors. The Junior Class also sold many items in an effort to raise money. But whereas the Senior Class set aside most of its money for graduation ceremonies, the juniors saved for the Prom. They sold spirit ribbons and buttons during football season. They also sold gold and green balloons which were released in a spectacular display at the Turner game. In addition, members peddled M M ' s and even had a cupcake booth in the Country Fair. The Powder Puff football game (played April 8th) rounded out the year ' s fund-raising activities. KARAN WOHKITTEL, senior class secretary, diligently records the events of the meeting, (f. Sigmon) Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Anderson, sponsors, listen attentively to a discussion. (J. Sigmon) 256 Jr. Sr. Execs SR. EXEC. — Row 1: B. Richey. S. Lamerand, M. Rice, A. Adkins, A. Berry, M. Mitchell, Y. Cornwell, C. LeBlanc, D. Witham, P. Gathright, M. Price, B. Mears. Row 2: Mrs. Anderson, M. Cornet t, K. Powell, }. Lane, K. Dennis, S. Robards, R. Johnson, }. Taylor, R. Nallie, K. Wohkitte. P. Parrigen. Row 3: Mrs. Morris, M. Va Dyke, D. Duzanack, C. Thurman, B Wilson, G. Crutsinger, R. Kinkaid, i Thornhill, D. Lee, C. Parks, J. Patrick. Kristin Bam m- and Christine Larsm 0 frntpti e iiw Country Fair. (}. Sigmorf) EXEC. — Row 1: D. Garza, T. Wagner, Ottinger, J. Grady, D. Van Noy, L. mos, V. Hightower, K. Carrell, T. Carter. w 1: C. Douglas, V. Mahon, C. Ebanks, R. een, . Mullinax, S. MacDonald, T. Haley, S. Willis, C. Hanson, D. V aught, P. McVeigh, Mr. Martina. Row 3: K. Durand, G. Nitsch, S. Scudder, R. Furey, S. Bryant, S. Phanco, R. Smith, R. Higgins, S. Prothro, M. Karmann, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Fife. Juniors ROBERT SMITH, RICK HIGGINS, and SHERYL WILLIS, think over a sugges- tion. (S. Phanco) Jr. Sr. Execs 257 n., r r- r rn , SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMIT- Taylor, D. Tackett, M.Timmons. Row DAVE CARTER listens intently to the TEE - Row 1: K. Ivy, L. Burke, P. Boling, Romine, P. Mandran D Carter M business at a weekly executive committee T. ]ones. Row 2: K. Johnson, }. Mackey, S. Caulley Mrs Willis meeting. (J. Sigmon) 3; ' ! Mi 258 Soph. Exec Classes Raise Money Link Future to Present Class would perhaps best describe the Sophomore Executive Committee. The year started off with a bang as committee members participated in the Homecoming Parade. The float consisted of sophomore girls clad in football jerseys, arranged on a football field. With a first place trophy under their belt for their float entry, the members proceeded to enter the stocking contest, winning Most Beautiful for the class. Spring activities included the traditional slave auction and spring dance. They are a hard working bunch of kids . . . real enthusiastic, stated Mrs. Willis, sponsor. MUM was the word when Freshman Executive Committee members sold flowers for homecoming week. Proceeds from the sales funded a Christmas social for Manor Nursing Home. Each resident at the home was given a carnation bouquet with cake accompanied by Christmas carols. Santa Claus also made an appearance in the form of Felix Curbello. Other functions during the year included a float in the Homecoming Parade and the selection of the official class t-shirt. Aggie Club was a means of communication between Texas A M and its potential students. Meetings only took place when new information was available from the school. I ' d like to see other teachers start others, said Mrs. Douphrate. KENNY WOLFARD and the Freshman Team wave to the crowds that appeared for the Homecoming Parade. (}. Sigmon) OSH EXECUTIVES — Rmv 1: M. Go, K. Hedrick, C. Fragle, L. Turicchi, AGGIE CLUB - Rozv 1: G. Perez, T. McDougald, L. |. McDonald, T. Zannotto, B. Luna. Row 2: K. McFarland, D. Marchl, K. Berry, S. Schlinke. Row 2: Mrs. Douphrate, J. ' Hiitch- hrcheding, M. Taylor, L. Cordelli, S. Worthan, G. McCoy. Row 3: F. ingson, R. Holland, Mr. Rachel. urbello, R. Lanier, }. Black, J. Persuad, Mrs. Jolly. Frosh Exec Aggie 259 Senators Sponsor Blood Drive Whiz Quiz Prepares for Meets Mark Twain published his famous story of the jumping frog, the Thirteenth Amendment was adopted, and Lincoln was shot. What year was it? . . . From which of Shakespeare ' s plays is the following taken; ' All the world ' s a stage ' ? Being able to quickly and correctly answer questions such as these was what Whiz Quiz kids aimed for. Members of the team practiced once a week, but also studied current events and did much outside reading on their own time. Participants scrimmaged other schools and also faculty members in preparation for meets. This dedication proved worthwhile in the team ' s sweeping win over Irving High School. The squad was defeated at their next meet however, and thus eliminated for the rest of the year. Competitions were at Dallas Baptist College and were aired on KERA and WFAA. The school government, consisting of eight representatives from each class, periodically met to discuss school matters. They are a group of students concerned about school life and activities. The Senate gives them the opportunity to discuss school things and air complaints to the administration, said Mrs. Taylor, Senate sponsor. She added, They learn good government and how to interact with people, as well as parliamentarian procedure. During 1981-82, the Senate purchased a Christmas tree for the school and sponsored Toys for Tots. Senators also publicized and sponsored the annual Blood Drive February 10th, with over 100 pints being donated by the student body and faculty. Members also tended to such business as registering voters, reading the morning announcements, and continuing the buddy system of showing new students around school. TRACEY HALEY adds another point favor of a suggestion at a Senate meeting. Sigmon) 260 I M S TOM T lEWMAN SMITH Team members TOM SPELLMAN, TOM TURICCHI, and STEVE BLOOM confer about a question. (]. Sigmon) WHIZ QUIZ — Row V. T. Spellman, T. Wagner, T. Bailey. Row 2: A. Obar, H. Vaughn, S. Bloom, T. Turicchi. TOM S CM SPELLMAN, Whiz Quiz competitor. Senator ROBERT GRANT explains how the nfidently responds to a question at the Ir- Blood Drive, a Senate project, will be run. (J. ng meet. (J. Sigmon) Sigmon) . Ar- ' r. ' r 4 )!k !!fe2j!i?5 te J ' fjra IN ATE — Row I; P. McBride, T. Haley, Trader, T. Turicchi, C. Parks. Row 2; ' rs. Taylor, R. Grant, C. Peterson, S. ibenstein, D. Rose, D. Pasciella, R. mdessy, K. Evans, A. McKenna, J. Bauer, K. Hedrick, J. Wynn, J. Turicchi, M. Go, R. Sons. Rmv 3: T. Kim, M. Rcimers, C. Thur- man, V. Mahon, A. Harbison, S. Smith, D. Kim, S. Chung, J. Pruitt, J. Bryer, . Chung, D. Douphrate. Senate Whiz Quiz 261 : Student Honors Togas, Parties Clubs Initiate Newest Members lood oaths on pledge promises and Christmas carols sung in Latin spelled initiation time for new members of the Latin Club. Initiates and familiar faces alike took part in a Christmas party toga style this year with turkey and gifts to boot. Funds for the joint NSHS RLT party were raised in bake sales held during the fall. Members also attended a banquet in the spring. Each had to appear as a mythological god or goddess for the function. The Latin Club is unique in that it holds members from both Newman Smith and Turner. We don ' t have many meetings during football season for this reason, said Mrs. Baxter, sponsor. he purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize honor students scholastically, for leadership qualities, and for character. Activities throughout the year included sales of Smithmas cards and tutoring. Smithmas Cards were sold the week before Christmas. The proceeds were set aside for school service projects. NHS members provided a voluntary tutoring service in the library for all students who needed help. Lists of courses in which aid was offered were made available to all teachers and students. Induction ceremonies were held each semester in order to allow qualified students to enter the organization. According to Mrs. Strickland, sponsor, this was one of the best groups that she has led in the society at Smith. They are a tribute to the organization. They are what it stands for. NHS — Roxv 1: }. Sewell, K. Linders, J. Lane, A. Box, D. Witham, V. Cobos. Row 2: Mrs. Mohamadi, R. Rhodes, T. McDougald, J. Hut- chersoti, D. Duzenack, S. Bloom, Mrs. Fife. Row 3: Mrs. Noell, Mrs. Strickland, A. Obar, H. Vaughn, T. Turicchi, }. Kramer, K. Poetschke, ]. Wilson. (J. Sigmon) 262 Latin NHS TOM TURICCHI conducts a meeting of th National Honor Society. (R. fones) MRS. MOHAMADI and MRS. NOELL exi • press final views at the end of a meeting. (R Jones) ' - ■■ 1 JAMES CLENDENON models the only acceptable attire for a Latin Club outirig. (S. Demarzo) KATHY HAMILL, PAM POARCH, and FELICIA NORTON shoiv how close Latin Club members really are. (S. Demarzo) LATIN CLUB — Row 1: P. McBride, A. Row 2: J. Clendenon, J. Sewell, A. McKeti- Barncord, K. Hobbs, P. Poarch, Mrs. Baxter, na, ]. Bealy. (J. Sigmon) MM MHW SK IW J ?a V } f. lEG YOUNG ami LAURA HOLMES try sing carols in Latin. (S. Demarzo Latin 263 Clubs Observe Cultures French and Spanish Unite In order to become more knowledgeable about and appreciative of their perspective cultures, many students joined the Spanish and French Clubs. Activities often included guest lecturers, films, participation in cultural activities, or field trips to conventions and local areas of interest. These groups both participated in the Country Fair. The French Club sold helium balloons and bookworms while the Spanish Club had their traditional Ramp Ball game. The proceeds from these activities, in addition to the sale of candy by the Spanish Club, enabled both groups to participate in more events outside of school. The Spanish Club received the winning trophy in the first annual Pumpkin Carving Contest. The entry consisted of Cinderella ' s Coach complete with horses. The French Club won an honorable mention for their pumpkin carved as a French Cafe. In celebration of Christmas, the French Club decorated a tree in the style of France and the Spanish Club participated in a progressive dinner. The officers of the Spanish Club attended a convention of The Pan American Student Forum of Texas in San Antonio. As a member of P.A.S.F., the club donated money to charities in Latin America. Concentrated areas of study included an indepth research on Ecuador during the spring semester. French stud ents and club members attended competition at various levels throughout the metroplex. Topics for competition included literary and oral work. Both groups finished an outstanding year with an end of the year party. The members of the French Club took a relaxed look back at the year, while the Spanish Club held its traditional banquet. Row 1: S. Chung, K. Richmond, M. Renners, T. Wagner, Row 2: P. Maddron, E. Taeed, S. Gonzales, . Adams, L. Ottinger. Row 3: B. Cur- rie, P. Oioens, . Smith, M. Criffm, O. Lauger. Row 4: O. Rodriguez Y Romme, P. Smith. (S. Phanco) 264 French Spanish J%! S FELIX CURBELLO explains Ramp Ball, the Spanish Club booth at the Carrollton Country Fair. (}. Sigmon) MIKE GONZALES swings at a pinata at the Spanish Club progressive dinner. (R. Jones) Pastries are a delicacy greatly appreciated by the French and French Club members alike. Here is a small sample from the club Christmas Party. SPANISH CLUB - Row 1: (Officers and Sponsors) Mrs. McClcllau, B. Richey, R. Holland, C. Hufft, S. MacDonald, . Grady, J. Adkins, T. Wagner, Mrs. Strickland. Roio 2: Y. Berry, R. Ohar, D. Robertson, T. Jones, K. Carter, J. Melkus, K. Pcrsaud. Row 3; L. Berry, M. Karmann, P. Pross, J. Pruitt, G. Harris, S. Davis, B. Putney, L. Quinn. Rozv 4: O. Rodriguez, J. Crim, . Lyon, M. Aston, S. Wortham, T. Zanotio, B. Luna, }. Pcrsaud. (S. Phanco) Spanish 265 Clubs Stay Busy, Have Fun Work to Help Others, Also Sponsoring three families at Christmas, taking part in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, and selling cookbooks were but a few of the projects the 200 member Future Homemakers of America club undertook. To start this busy year off, FHA members took part in morning donut parties, monthly meetings, and even spent a day at a Dude Ranch in Justin. In the spring they were able to send representatives to area and state meetings where they received leadership training as well as a chance to partake in workshops. The Rodeo Club was also active. They practiced at various arenas and met every other Wednesday night. Members were able to choose to enter such events as shoot dogging, bull riding, and barrel racing. SPARK (Smith Peer Advisors Reaching Kids) was a group of students who functioned as an extension of the counseling department. During the first nine weeks of the semester, students learned listening and communicating skills. These skills were taught through games of power ball, wagonwheel, continuems, and also such activities as a role- reversal date, turning points, and group discussion. These communication skills were put to use in the second nine weeks when students were able to work with kids in local elementary and Jr. Highs. The semester was highlighted by a retreat to Meridian, Texas. RODEO CLUB — Row 1: . McCauley, D. Brown, K. Espy. Row E. McCauley, K. Miller, T. Adams, K. Dixon. Row 3: B. Ashley, C Pearce, W. Clayton, Mr. Haisley. FHA — Rozv 1: P. Stanley, E. Avilse. Row 2: M. Dube, C. Moore, , Nevins. SPARK 1 — Row 1: C. Harder, V. Hightoiver, M. Cornell, P. McBride, D. Roarke, C. Thurman. Rozv 2: K. Coward, D. Alexander, f. Cox, S. Gonzales, D. Rose, L. Holmes, R. Salmi. Row 3: Mr. Barkley, M Towers, J. Shipley, R. Jones, J. Tutton, Henry, M. Prather. 266 Spark FHA Rodeo •« r i„c--  i JA YSON HENRY talks with a special friend at a local elementary during SPARK. (S. Phanco) JARI WILSON and JILL SCHNEBERGER par- ticipate in a listening drill during SPARK. (}. Sigmon) ARK 2 — Row V. D. Brown, I. Trader, T. Sheppard, R. Higgins. Roiv 3: A. C. Garza, one, A. Harbison, D. Huchingson, ]. D. Richmand, S. Phanco, T. Guevara, S. Ison, T. Smith. Row 2: J. Schneberger, R. Parker, K. McClendon, T. Ross, V. Mahon. ntz, J. Sitton, M. McGregor, R. Hare, R. Spark FHA Rodeo 267 Woods and Water, Key Club, FCA Clubs Stay Active Throughout Year Braving the wilds and the antics of their sponsors. Woods and Water members managed to make this year a success. White water canoeing and cam- ping highlighted the season ' s events, as members discovered that there was more to Mother Nature than just butter. Undaunted by flood conditions and semi-gale force winds, the Woods and Water float, which depicted a kayac ap- propriately overcome by a wave, won first place in its division. All 52 members of the club worked diligently to make their float a success. Key Clubbers learned to incorporate fun into their work as they performed service projects for the community. Each meeting included a game or meal, along with planning or enacting a local project. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization which encourages athletes to incorporate their Christian interests into sports. Special events were held throughout the year and often included hayrides or cookouts. SHELLEY MACDONALD siinngs her way through the Woods and Water obstacle course. (R. Jones) CAL CLARK proudly displays a tropl ivhich he won in a skeet contest. (R. Jones) Woods and Water members cooperate create a moving bridge over an energy fiel (R. Jones) WOODS AND WATER MEMBERS — Top to Bottom: P. Price, F. Loomiller, R. Furey, R. Kinkaide, S. MacDonald, M. Meek, L. Holmes, J. Freedman, S . Lamirand, D. Staf- ford, C. Edumrds, B. Lanier, K. Smith, J. Black, T. Pentecost, Y. Essman, J. Rider (advisor), G. Davis, R. Bibby, D. Max- well, D. Steely, C. Stow, C. Hanson, A. Stephens, T. Wright, P. Woodward, C. Clark, C. Hayes, S. Willmans and J. Densmore. 268 DEMISE MAROHL and CHRIS COATES enjoy the festive at- mosphere at a Key Club meeting. (J. Sigmon) 269 270 271 Cathu, SJne ueard mau cnange a tot oj- t king A, l Sui never the love triiA meAAaqe bringi; . na never the pride ana happineAA, too, hat come from having a aaughti like uou. ConQraiuiationS, er 9 ' W. om. You finally filled those big shoes! We ' re proud of you! Mom, Dad, and Sharon Congratulations Janet Senior Vice President DECA President m t MIKE When God formed you, we hope He didn ' t break the mold. You deserve a son like you. We love you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad, and John Look out world, here comes Mike! WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU! Love, Mom, Dad, Shari, Donna Chris, Rodney, Steve 272 Ads I I I For Your Sore Feet and Numb Fingers Your Long Hours of Practice Your Spirit and Dedication and Your Superior Accomplishments We Congratulate Each of You Band Seniors of 1982! YOUR PARENTS Ads 273 ■ v ' Congratulations to a Unique Individuai You malce us very proud. Love, IViOiVi AND DAD When you were just a little girl, You brightened all our days And brought such beauty to our world with your delightful ways And time has only made you more wonderful and dear, And brought you closer to our hearts With every passing year. i 274 Ads Like wildfire you grew! IVIay your every dream come true! Love from all of us. We are proud of you. Good Luck, MOM AND DAD i- Congratulations Seniors! May the Lord, who brought both of you into this world, guide you in the years ahead. Much Love from, YOUR MOTHER AND GRANDPARENTS Ads 275 276 Ads Congratulations! Todd We are Very Proud of You. You have been a source of joy and pleasure to this family Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and learn not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy path. Proverbs 3:5,6 We All Love Yal MOM, DAD, MONTE AND GRANDPARENTS • f . ' _ Km ■ ! _ MISSY HUDGENS play acts to the audience during A Colorful Com- edy. (J. Sigmon) STEVEN SLAT concentrates on get- ting his work done at a local Safeway. (J. Sigmon) Ads 277 Renee, You have made us very proud. Congratulations and good luck In all you do. We love you. MOM, DAD, ROBERT, AND DAVID Congratulations Tammy Hedrick Senior 82 Through your laughter and your tears you finally made it. We love you. MOM AND DAD To my daughter, Mimi, my most priceless love, may the sun always shine for you in the road of life, as it has for me, because of you. MOM 278 Ads You fought hard to get started with all those sisters You worked to help but what a comeback — lettered twice in Varsity Wrestling A Promise Kept! The goals you have set you will obtain! For all the love, pride, peace of mind and strength you have given all of us, we want in this way to say Thank you Jimmy. We all love you so. Mom, Charlie, Lynda, Kim, and Debra Dad, DeAnn, Michael, and Jennifer Ads 279 Dear Scott: Congratulations on your graduation. Always remember who you belong to and what your purpose in life is. Hold before you Paul ' s confession to the Philippians (3:12) I don ' t mean to say I am perfect. I haven ' t learned all I should even yet, but I keep working toward that day when I will finally be all that Christ saved me for and wants me to be. My prayer is that God will richly bless your life. Love, MOM V. [ i 280 Ads She grows up much too fast, Leaves legacies of pigtails, freckles and dolls, Becomes a woman all too soon, But she will always be her parents ' little girl With pride for ail you ' ve been. With joy for all you are And love ... for always MOM, DAD AND CHRISTOPHER Steven, You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it come true. s iSfc 4 Congratulations! With Love, IVIOTHER AND DAD GRANN Y AND PAPA TORI ALEXANDER smiles as she helps her friends build a float. (J. Sigmon) KRISTIN BAULMER watches the ac- tivities of the country fair while waiting for her next customer. (}. Sigmon) Ads 281 ' . r- w- Congratulations Maury Jo May the happiest days of your past be the saddest days of your future. With Much Love MOM, DAD, CARRIE AND TOOTLES ' V rm 88 to 80 in our eyes you ' re 1. Congratulations ! Love, DAD, MOM, SHARA AND STEFANI 282 Ads A linebacker? Give 110%? 160 taclcles in one season? A Real Man Is One wlio has self-confidence . . . but does not show it. One who can be courteous in the face of discourtesy. One who keeps his word ... his temper . . . and his friends. One who wins respect by being respectable. One who understands people . . . and can make himself understood by people. One who has a steady eye ... a steady nerve ... a steady tongue . . . and steady habits. One who is silent when he has nothing to say! Congratulations, Glynn. We could not be prouder. MOM, DAD, SAM, AND HOWARD Ads 283 COHGRATULATIOHS! . « ' y . — . Dear Edward Clay: It does not seem like eighteen years have passed and you are now a man. You have filled our lives with pride and joy!!! In our eyes you are a suc- cess for many reasons and we are confident of your continued success. LOVE, Mom, Dad, Linde, Jennifer ED A ARD CLAY THURMAN 284 Ads Thanks for all your hard work! We appreciate you! xifc T«aa - •f ' Scxrr CpvO - Kevin Godbey Congratulations to Our Graduating Senior and Our Best Wishes for the Future MOIVI AND DAD Mrs. Rider manages to keep smiling even during a deadline. (R. Jones) GREG RUTHERFORD takes a quick nap before he starts his work in class. (}. Sigmon) Ads 285 Robin You ' re very special Love, MOM, DAD, JODY, NICKI Sweetie Pie You ' re just too good to be true! Love You, DADDY, MOM, AND CHRISTY Congratulations to Woody Our Favorite Cowboy Love, MOM, DAD, AND DEIDRE 286 Ads Ads 287 Seems Like Only Yesterday Congratulations and Good Luck The Best Is Yet to Come Love MOM But I ' ve been proud of you and loved you every step of the way 288 Ads ' ■• J S ' M To our favorite football Hero. We ' re proud of you. Love, MOM, DAD, AND GAIL COMPUTERS E TC Turnkey Systems for Any Business Need Systems • Software • Service • General Business • Manufacturing Accounting • CPA Business • Cost Accounting Software Also Computers by Atari for Home Use A ATARI 644-5030 Keystone Park Suite 339 13931 No. Central Expwy. KIT UNI RD SP INC Wiiify z ' •« -JF Congratulations to Our Senior From Her Most Ardent Fans. We Love You DAD, MOTHER AND AMY Ads 289 290 Ads I X.-:r ' . r ' t i PARRIGEN PADDOCK, INC. Quality Quarterhorses Ads 291 You ' ve come a long way Danna! Congratulations! We love you, DAD, MOM AND LORI Congratulations Evelyn We are proud of you. MOTHER, DAD AND KEITH 292 Ads You light up our lives MOM AND DAD YOUTH INC. Join Us for Some Fellowship and Fun COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1700 S. Josey Lane v . A .N ' O ' S JfiVRoi ' tHa o, h % % A A Complete Lithographic Service For The Printer BOBBY PIERCE 243-3835 JOHNJAYROE Josey at Beltline Carrollton, Texas Unique Wall and Window Items Creative Picture Framing Stained Glass and Prints 245-5433 If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one. Melanie, we love you and hope for you, a happy successful future. DAD, MOM, JENNY, RANDY, AND JESSICA V CHERYL PENLAND and STEVEN CRABTREE smile with satisfaction as they rehearse the opening act for Pippin. (J. Sigmon) GLEN GRUTSINGER concentrates as he watches the Smith-Turner volleyball game. (J. Sigmon) Ads 293 A you ' re adorable, B you ' re so beautiful, C you ' re a cutie full of charm! We ' re very proud of Love MAl A;DAD,Kil 294 Ads The Bones Will Never Go Down It was the last semester in the days of ' 81. Which will be known as the days of the bones. A group of guys named Ji, Nut, Thur, and Bone, Got together to let something be known. It was their senior year and they planned not to waste it. So they decided to do something about it. They had their fun in ' 81 and in ' 82, But since it went by so very fast, they made a group to last and last. Because the Bones will never let another year pass. Without a group of guys to lead the Senior class. The Bones of ' 82 name: Jim Nevins as Jimbone Rodney Hare as Blackbone Mike McGregor as McBone Rick Higgins as Trick Bone as the Bones of ' 83 Ivan Toricco and Pam Poarch brush up on their skating skills at the Senior Skate. (R. Jones) Robert Karman is startled when his picture is taken. (S. Phanco) Ads 295 Congratulations Allison Berry Love From THE BERRY CLAN ijou re ipeciat to mj — Ijes, uou are! Ijou re Ike brighleil oj ilarl J)n our Iteaven Lu far. lA e realized it earl , ti fien CjoJ gave us uou - -M unic ue individual e was entrusting us to Uo nurture, encourage, and install within uou - desire to fulfill his purpose so true. Cfod gave ou a spark, and a willingness too. IJes, there s a demand for individuals like gou. -Angie, we re tliankful to Qod for placing in gou -A deep love for gour friends, and tkeir well oeing too. J4e gave gou a voice, and an artistic flair -And he said, ngie, use t iem — Ee one to dare ! Ualents are made to be used, don t gou see? Lfod didn t plan on complacency. 2bon ' . tLm sit idle - or L ' II lake tkem awag. Wake tke most of tkem, gou ' IIL proud some dag! flow, fust go out tkere wken gou graduate — -Jtnd make the world one gou II appreciate! Oo, Jlngie, to gou we sag, Mappu Craduati, 2)ag.r Cause Jiad, Jl Jon, and 3 love g, 296 Ads To My Best Friend This is not just a token of congratulations; It is a symbol of my love. Although I am usually good with words, I cannot seem to explain my feelings. I suppose they are much deeper than could ever be said. I know it took us a long time to become real friends, But once we did, no one could tear our friendship apart. I feel a closeness to you that I have never felt before. I think maybe it was there all along, I hope that you ' ve known that I Love You. If not, please believe it now. You are no longer just a brother, you are my best friend. So I dedicate this to you as a friend not as a sister. it ' s true that fate chooses your brother. So I feel very lucky that GOD chose you to be my brother. People like you are rare. This is your time Randy. Take the world into your hands. Throw away the tears, pain, and fears. Hold on tightly to the happiness and fun. And rem mber your family. For we will always be there to support you should you fall. I Love You, TAMMIE JO P-S. The World can be yours! Go for it all! But, most important — Be Happy. We love you, MOM AND DAD MS. SANDRA MORRIS and MS. KATHY ANDERSON celebrate their Senior class defeat in magazine sales by singing a song. (}. Sigmon) A. C. GARZA smiles as DAVID MULLENS and COACH FIFE pre- sent him with an autographed foot- ball. (]. Sigmon) Ads 297 Let this be a very small step through life ' s journey. You can only know how we feel when you have a daughter and must express it at a time like this Our hopes go with you We love you! MOM AND DAD 298 Ads (214)243-3355 (214)247-6089 A VANDERBURG DRAFTING SUPPLY Drafting — Engineering — Artist Supplies Gene Vanderburg Owner 2422 Valley View Ln. at 1-35 Dallas, Texas 75234 Troyanns Thanks for another super year! Love ya ' ll, MISS PULLEN We Love You Bunches MOM, GENE, GRAM, MARK AND GENI CLAY THURMAN inspects the contents of the can before he takes a drink, just to be sure. (K. Johnson) SARA LANG concentrates on her steps during a difficult drill to Acalorado. (J. Sigmon) Ads 299 Toni, Your life has been young, your years have been few, We have been blessed because He loves you. Each honor, award and trophy for you, The high school cheers along with the tears, The loving, the caring and sharing with peers, These are gifts received with a vow Because greater is life ahead of you now. Love, Mom, Dad and Michael 300 Ads Love From Your Whole Group Best Wishes Toni!! Ads 301 HOTTOM L I ' O R Stact ' V Canalizo ( athy Moore l ' hri sty Harder Tracey Gutschlag Anne Gratigny MIDDI.K ROW 1, III H Debi Long Kellie Carrel Sheryl Willis Three cheers for two winners The fastest growing real estate firm in the Metroplex offering the finest service. Nobel and Dunn has five locations covering Dallas, Carrollton and The Colony. Relocate with the least amount of trouble and the most professional help available. NOBEL AND IJUNN, REALTORS IB REALTOR® Nobel and Dunn, Realtors 1912 Trinity Mills Carrollton, TX 75006 242-8494 302 Ads Congratulations 12 Years Well Done! Mom, Dad, Melissa, Amanda, Buddy Precious . . . Beautiful lives are those that bless — Silent rivers of happiness Whose hidden fountains but few may guess. Love, Mom and Robin Jill Ads 303 Congratulations Mark! We ' re proud of you. Love, MOM, DAD, GREG, AND SUSAN Congratulation to the Senior Ciass of ' 82 CARROLLTON POLICE DEPT. 2025 Jackson Road i CARROLLTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK 2625 N. Josey • Box 5500 Carrollton, Texas 75006 • (214)245-5561 Lobby: Monday-Thursday — 9-3 Friday — 9-6 New Accounts: Weekdays — 9-3 Saturday — 9-12 Noon Drive-ln: Monday-Friday — 8-6 pm Saturday — 9-12 Noon Member F.D.I.C. Member Commerce Southwest Inc. 304 Ads Ads 305 C. A« f iLr ' y ' ' ti yP ' AnUU. ' rui« ,J Y n tZ- £V«V ' - ffrrcL Jm cA, vii. tjj,nj _j Qtr r yZt  iCfc - .? z ; ; . : : -A 306 Ads T e. -Bee a J, Con jracfuCa.tioa to the ncrt. ' t-acf J u ma e it ana ujes- KciJo: rt af a Titeftaapy times cf T ij t s fioZ cf ,s ' UsUy in menia -ies i a.Us ays Ihevcxt j)ia oe:ca.zi eju:7te you. more fof CoUgje CAil ha.ue qrfuit times ' ja.Cofc TJo ' re i. ' i the Oestijcxirs noiuyoi kncu ' Mty Ooti Bless a.ncl ejuiUc UOUa.s ycju ac, , ZUith jCtLstina JCoue, X ' ncic John a rtSyx J r e; : X ;;Au is Kt ♦ isl Our daughter is like a rose in a beautiful bouquet You have a special grace in the most delightful way Such a world of happiness into our lives you brought That is why you, our Susan, are loved so very much! Dad, Mom, Gary and Todd Laura Ramus relaxes with her soft drink during an annual staff party. — . Sigmon Dan Lewis concentrates on coor- dinating his feet and his hands while taking Troymann lessons. — . Sigmon Ads 307 k 308 Ads JOSEY LANE PHARMACY mON.Josey Carrollton, Texas 242-7575 FULLERS JEWELRY 15164 March Lane Dallas, Texas 75234 484-7581 thank you Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Anderson for everything this year. You made 1982 a great success!!! Sr. Class Officers Sr. Executive Committee Bobby Ludwick attempts a difficult move for his performance as one of troymanns. (J. Sigmon) Lori Trader and Sandy Demarzo try to serve drinks at the annual staff ' s Christmas party without spilling. — }. Sigmon Ads 309 John — Through all your ages and all your stages I have experienced much joy and pride in you. My wish for you is that you continue to experience your life fully each day — growing, enjoying, and learning all your life. You will always have my faith, my support, my love and my appreciation. Love, Mom 310 Ads JOHN WILSON There ' s a special providence in the fall of a sparrow, if it be now, ' tis not to come; if it be not to come, it will be now; if it be not now, yet it will come: the readiness is all. Wm. Shakespeare If If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or, being lied about, don ' t deal in lies, Or being hated, don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream — and not make dreams your master; if you can think — and not make thoughts you aim. If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same: if you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools. Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools; if you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings. And never breathe a word about your loss: if you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! if you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, if all men count with you, but none too much: if you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds ' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a man, my son! Rudyard Kipling JOHN, YOUR TALENTS ARE MYRIAD, AND THUS, YOUR OPPORTUNITIES. DAD AND GLO Ads 311 I canijjio all things through Christ W|ich strengtheneth me. Philippians4:13 Pat — From — Little Buddy To — Big Buddy To — Young i 1an We ' ve always been proud of you! Our Love Always, Mom, Dad, Kristi, and Nanny Cindy to your convi always. lonor of being eet one as you. Stay true nd we wish you happiness Love, • Mom and Dad 12270 Inwood Road One block north of Forest on Inwood At Crystal ' s we ' ll provide • great pizza • tasty spaghetti • make-your-owTL salads • pile-it-on sundaes • live entertainment • TV rooms • video games • children ' s rides • cartoons • pool tables • antiques YOU PROVIDE THE SMILESJ Open Sunday-Thursday 11-10 pm Friday and Saturday 1 1 - 12 pm 312 Ads hi Senior Accomplishments Andrew Abbott Symphonic Band — 4 Years; Stage Band — 3 Years; Drum Major — 12; Executive Committee — 10, 11; . School Musical — 9, 10, 12; All-State Solo and Ensemble — 11 I Angle Adkins .! Senate — 9, 10; Class Vice-President — 11; Executive Committee — 12; Dr. Seuss Review — 9; Odyssey Graphic Editor — 10, 11, 12; Drill Team — 11, 12; FCA; Teenage Citizenship Tribute Nominee — 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11,12 Scott AlbosU Varsity Football Steven Anglin 13-5A Honorable Mention for Foot- ball; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Top 10% of Class; Selected for Feople-to-People European Touj Billy Ansley A Capella Choir — 11, 12; 1st Chair Symphonic Band; Band — 4 Years; One Way Singers — 4 Years Ken Asleson Football — 10, 11, 12; Dallas Morning News 2nd Team All-District Tackle; Symphonic Band — 9, 10, 1 1 Clara Autry FHA; HOSA — Treasurer Peter Axell Golf; Band Sheryl Bailey Varsity Ski Team — 2 Years; J.V. Field Hockey — 2 Years; French Club — 4 Years Thomas Bailey French Club — 9, 10; Track — 10, 11; Whiz Quiz Laura Barker Band — 3 Years; Choir — 3 Years; Speech and Drama — 3 Years; Rated ' 1 ' in Musical Solo — 10; Rated ' 1 ' in Marching Competition — 11; ' B ' Average — 4 Years John Beaty, II Senate — 2 Years; Competitive Speaking — 2 Years; Latin Club — 1 Year Ronnie Becknauld DECA — Officer; Honor Roll — 9; Football Angelica Bemhard Basketball — 9; J.V. Volleyball — 10, 11; ' B ' Honor Roll — 9 Allison Berry Drill Team — 11, 12; Executive Com- mittee — 11, 12; SPARK: French Club; Class Favorite Nominee — 12; Woods and Water Club Laveta Berry Spanish Club; Aggie Club; Honor Graduate Steven Bloom NHS — Vice President; Nominated Most Likely to Succeed; Debate Team — 11; Whiz Quiz — 11, Captain — 12; Honor Graduate Christine Boggs Lettered 4 Years in Varsity Soccer Theresa Bowman Pep Squad — 9; Drill Team — 10, 11; VOE — Treasurer 12; Executive Com- mittee — 11; FHA James Boyd Lettered in Varsity; Football — 2 Years; Troyman — 2 Years Brad Branch All-District Baseball; Varsity Football — 2 Years; Varsity Baseball — 2 Years Stan Breedlove Wrestling Alison Box NHS — Secretary; High Honor Roll; Woods and Water Club; Top 5% of Class; FHA Iva Budilovsky Executive Committee — 12 Christine Campo UIL Solo and Ensemble Competirion; Accepted as Lead Guitarist and Vocalist for a Professional Band; Girl ' s Choir — 11; A Capella Choir — 12; Top 20% of Class; Varsity Tennis — 9,10 Tamra Cantrell OEA — Treasurer 12; UIL Competi- tion; Pep Squad — 9 Jacqueline Carroll Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; NHS; Iliad Staff Yvette Carroll Drill Team — 10; Executive Commit- tee; FHA — 1 Year Paul Castagnoli Symphonic Band — 4 Years; Marching Band — 4 Years; J.V. Baseball — 3 Years; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 1 Year Jimmy Chaff in Executive Committee — 9, 10, 11, 12; Band — 2 Years; Choir — 1 Year; Competitive Speech and Drama; Art Society — President Byron Clayton Rodeo — President Tim Cline Band — 3 Years; Art Society Carolyn Cobb ICT 1; ICT 2; FHA; French Club Victor Cobos NHS Reyna Cooper Marching Band — 4 Years; Sym- phonic Band — 2 Years Maury Comett Iliad Staff — 11, 12; SPARK: Ex- ecutive Committee — 9, 11, 12 Yvonne Comwell Drill Team - 10, 11, 12; DECA — 12; FHA — 10, 12; ' B ' Honor Roll — 9, 10; Executive Committee — 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Miriam Corpion ' B ' Honor Roll Lorraine Cotterill J.V. Tennis — 9; Varsity Track — 10, 11;FHA — 9, 12 Steven Crabtree State and National T.F.A. Competi- tion — 11; UIL Speech and Drama Competition; National Forensic League; International Thespian Society Carla Crisenberry HECE HERO - President; FHA Glynn Crutsinger Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Honors Graduate; Varsity Football — 3 Years (2nd Team All-District); Executive Committee — 12 Delores Dacus J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; All-Region Choir and Soloist Deborah Davis Competitive Speech and Drama; Na- tional Forensic League; Thespian Society; Executive Committee — 10; VOE; FCA Stephen Dawson DECA — Officer; FTA — Vice- President; Band Carrie Deal Majorette — 3 Years; Drill Team — 1 Year George De La Garza Speech Squad— 10, 11 Sharon Dennis Pep Squad — 9; Golden Girls — 10; Drill Team — 11, 12; Executive Com- mittee — II, 12; FHA — 12; Class Vice-President — 10 Kimberly Dewitt Swim Team — Captain 11; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; French Club People-to- People Student Ambassador Pro- gram; Health Careers Club DeAnne Dickson ( Basketball — 1 Year; Volleyball — 2 Years; FHA — 1 Year; OEA — 1 Year; Track — 1 Year NaUlie Delarge Latin Club — Secretary; Art Society — 11; Swim Team — 12, Regionals — 12 Christina Dowdle FHA - 2 Years; J.V. Volleyball — 1 Year; Art Society — 1 Year Melanie Dubes Band — 9, 10, 11,12 Ronald Dubes Basketball — 1 Year; Lettered in Foot- ball; Lettered in Track; Honor Roll Kevin Ducotey Soccer — 9 Debra Duzenack Most Likely to Succeed; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Top 10% of Class; Senior of the Month; Drill Team — 3 Years Randy Edwards Football Beth Ellsworth Soccer — 9 (MVP), 10, 11 (MVP), 12; Softball — 9 (MVP), 10; Newspaper Staff — 10, U; Cheerleader — 9, 10; All-District Honorable Mention for Soccer — 10, 11; Student Council — 9,10 James Elmore Football — 9 Dana Erickson FHa — 1 Year; OEA — 1 Year; Volleyball — 3 Years; Baskegball — 2 Years; Track — 1 Year Deborah Evans Varsity Basketball — 3 Years; All- District — 12; Most Athletic Christine Fultz Band — 12; Flag Corps — 12; Pep Squad — 9, 10 Barbara Galchutt FHA Patti Gathright Varsity Soccer — 9; Marching Band — 9, 10, 11; Track — 9, 10; HOSA — II; Executive Committee — 12; FHA Bruce Gay, II Varsity Football — 12; VIC A; FFA — 10 President Russell Gilmore HECE I; HECE II; HERO Program Chairman Cindy Glover Speech and Theater Arts — Treasurer; State Competition in Oratory; Drama — 3 Years; Choir — 3 Years David Gonzales Basketball — 9, Cross Country — 10, 1 1; Varsity Tr. ck — 10; Varsity Soccer - 11 Michael Gonzales Spanish Club — President 11, 12 Robert Grant Senate — 3 Years; Executive Commit- tee — 2 Years; Varsity Swim Team; SPARK Toni Guevara Drill Team — 10, 11 (Jr. Lieut.), 12 (Captain); 3rd Runner-Up Miss Texas Drill Team - 12; NHS; Most Talented — 12; Superstar Girl; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; High Honor Roll Tracy Gutschlag Varsity Track — 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader — 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 1982 Kenneth Hakul Varsity Football Robin Hankins Senate — 9; Drill Team — 10, II, 12 Cheryl Hawkins Senate — 11; Pep Squad — 10, 11; FHA — 12 Curtis Hayes Football — 9; J.V. Football; SPARK Tammy Hedrick HECE — 2 Years, Corresponding Secretary — 12 Jan Hendricks HOSA — 10, U President, 12; Stu- dent Council — 2 Years Denise Henry Varsity Fast-Pitch Softball — 2 Years; Varsity Track — 10 Richard Hoag Cross Country; Track Laura Holmes SPARK: Senate — 10, U; Odyssey Staff — 10; Debate Jay Honeycutt 1st Team All-District Football; Foot- ball — 4 Years Lorraine Honza Swim Team Nicki Howard Honor Roll; Art Society; JV. Volleyball; Powder Puff Football — 2 Years Melanie Williams-Hutchingson Drill Team — 10, 11, 12; Senate — 9, 10, 11, 12; Iliad Staff — 10, 11; Quill and Scrill — 10; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11 Tommy Huchingson Varsity Football — 2 Years; Executive Committee; FHA; DECA; Nominee for Most Athletic — 12; Powder Puff King 1981 Jamal Hutcherson Who ' s Who Among American High School Shjdents — 11; NHS — 11, Historian 12; Graduated 4 in Class With a 4.0 GPA; Basketball — 9, 10 Lisa Jennings Drill Team — 2 Years Angela Jensen 3rd Chair — Texas All-State Choir — 12; Won 1st Place for State Solo and Ensemble Competition — 10, 11, 12; Nominated for Most Talented — 12; Lead Dancer and Understudy for Dolly in Hello Dolly — 11; A Capella Choir — 10, II, 12; Seren- dipity — 10, 11, 12; Qualified for Na- tional Gospel Music Competition — 9 Robyn Johnson Miss NSHS — 1982; Best Ail-Around — 10, II; Varsity Basketball — 10, 11, All-District and Captain — 12; Varsi- ty Volleyball — U, All-District and Captain— 12; NHS Randy Jones Symphonic Orchestra; SPARK; Head Photographer 1980 Tracy Kephart NHS — 2 Years; Graduated 5th in Class; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Nominated for Most Likely to Succeed; Band — 3 Years; Flag Corps — 3 Years Rhett Kinkade Varsity Soccer — 11, 12; Executive Committee — 12; FHA; Rodeo Club; Woods and Water Club; Most Hand- some Nominee — 12 Toni Kolb Volleyball — Manager; Art Society; Powder Puff — 12; Soccer; FHA James Kramer Salutatorian — 1982; NHS — 11, 12; French Club — 2Yeare Jody Kuhl Nominated Most Athletic — 12; Of- fice Education — Reporter; Wrestling Cheerleader; Won 1st Place in Speech and Drama Competition; Track — 9, 10,11 Stacy LamiraDLd A Capella Choir — 2 Years, Secretary — 12; Executive Committee — 12; SPARK: Art Society — 2 Years; French Club — 2 Years; Woods and Water Club Kirk Landman 13 5A Honorable Mention Linebacker; Wrestling — MVP and Captain; Class Favorite — 9; SPARK; Most Athletic — 12; Varsity Football — 2 Years Julia Lane NHS; A Capella Choir — 11, Secretary Treasurer 12; Top 10% of Class; Executive Committee — 12 Suzanne Lapierre DE State Conference 1st Place Win- ner; DE I; DE II; DE Secretary; FHA Dan Lewis Football — All-District — 2 Years; Baseball; Nominated for Most Athletic — 12 Kimberly Linders A Capella Choir — 3 Years, President 12; All-Region Choir — 12; Seren- dipity — 11, 12; NHS; Top 10% of Class; Drama State Competition — 9, 10; Choir State Competition— 11,12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Thomas Mackey Baseball — J.V. 10, Varsity Manager ll;ArtSociety — 9, 10 Matthew Mako Senate — 9; Basketball — 9; Tennis Team; ' A ' Honor Roll — 9, 10; French Club Jill Massie Troy Ann of the Week; Drill Team — 2 Years; UIL 3rd Place Typing Con- test; Pep Squad; Band; Who ' s Who Among American High School Shidents — 2 Years Denise Maxwell . Class President — 9, 10; Senate — 11, 12; Nominated for Basketball Sweetheart — 12; Class Favorite Nominee — 12; Woods and Water Club — Secretary 12; Cheerleader — 9,10 Gregory Mayberry Varsity Basketball Steve Maynard Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football Glenn McBride Football — 9, J.V. 10,11 John McClendon SPARK; Band — President 4 Years; Odyssey Staff — 2 Years; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Senate — 1 Year Larry McClish Tennis Team; Spanish Club Troy McDougald Valedictorian — 1982; NHS — Treasurer; Nominated Most Likely to Succeed Jeffrey Mclnnish Grandf Prize Winner in NSHS Science Fair — 12; Special Award Dallas Regional Science Fair — 12; Sym- phonic Band —11; Stage Band — 1 1 Andrew McMullen Varsity Wrestling — 9, 10, 11; State Qualifier — 9, U Dale McMullen Honors Graduate; Golf Rebecca Mears A Capella Choir — 11, 12; Serendipi- ty — 11, 12; All-Region Choir; State Solo and Ensemble Contest — 12; Carrollton Junior Miss; Executive Committee — 12 Loree Middaugh ' B ' Honor Roll; FHA Kathy Miller Band; VOE; ODP — 2 Years Amanda Mitchell Drill Team; Executive Committee — 12; Troyann of the Week 313 Terry Moffett FHA HERO - 2 Years, HECE - Treasurer 12; FHA HERO Senior of the Year Catherine Moore Cheerleader — 9, Head Cheerleader 10, 11, Head Cheerleader 12; Miss NSHS Nomi nee — 1 2, FH A — Secretary David Mullens Varsity Baseball — 10; Varsity Foot- ball - 2 Years, Varsity Track Tammy Mullens Drill Team — 10, 11, 12; FHA — 2 Years; Woods and Water Club Janet Mullinax Executive Committee — 10, 12, FHA Rennee Naltie Executive Committee — 11, 12; J.V. Tennis Team — 9, 10; FHA Keith Northrup Varsity Basketball, FCA, FHA Alex Obar NHS, Honor Graduate, Top 10% of Class, District, Division, and State Winner in Mach ine Drafting, Basket- ball — 2 Years; Industrial Arts Club — President Ivan Olivares ROTC - U, Soccer - II, Spanish Club- 11 Corrine Oros DECA — Reporter 11, Vice-President 12; DECA Area and State Competi- tion Winner — 12 Penny Owens Odyssey Staff 10. 12, French Club — 11,12 Debra Paciella Pep Squad — 9. Flag Corps — 10, 11, 12, Band - 10, 11, 12; Senate — 12; J-A- — Vice-President of Finance Steven Parker Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11, 12; Appointed to West Point Military Academy SPARK; Honors Graduate Christopher Parks Varsity Basketball — 2 Years, Defen- sive Player of the Year — 11, Class President 10, 11, Executive Commit- tee— 12, Senate Perry Parrigin Executive Committee - (V Golf — 9 9, 10, 11, 12; Bambi Pate Cheerleading, Drill Team; HECE- COOP — Historian John Patrick National Forensic League — 10, 11, 12; International Thespian Society — 10, 11, 12, 1st Division UIL Vocal Solo Ensemble — 12; Speech and Theater Arts — 9, 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11, 12, US National Speech and Drama Award; A Capella Choir— 11,12 Susan Paulette Hugh O ' Brian Leadership Award — 10, J.V. Volleyball — 9, 10, Senate — 9. 10, U, Executive Committee — 9, 10 Peter Paulsen Tennis — 9. 10, 11 District Finals — Doubles, Regional Qualifier — Doubles, Varsity Captain 12 Cathy Peterson Pep Squad — 9; Senate — 9, 10, 11. Odyssey Staff — 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll; FHA- 12 Gloria Perez Pippin — 12, Marching Band Allan Piatt Varsity Swim Team — 2 Years, FHA — 12, ) V Tennis Team — 9 Randy Plumlee All-District Football Katherine Powell Executive Committee — 11, 12, FHA — 12 Marti Powell Drill Team— U, Treasurer 12 Melinda Price 1st Division Sax Quartet — State 11; 314 UIL 12; Class Treasurer — 9, 11, Band — Secretary Treasurer — 12; Top 10% of Class Melanie Pruitt Basketball — 9, Volleyball — 9; J.V 10, 11; Varsity 12; Miss NSHS Nominee — 12 Rolando Puente Football, Track Lanita Rainwater Varsity Track — 10, 11, 12, Most Athletic Nominee — 12, FHA — 12; J.V. Basketball — 10, 1 1, Volleyball — J.V 10, 11, Varsity 12 Laura Raylean Made Finals for the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders; Cheerleader — 3 Years. Nominee for Homecoming Queen — 12, Nominee for Most Beautiful — 12, HOSA - President 12 Shannon Rees Senior of the Month, HOSA — Reporter Marian Reiser Varsity Tennis - Year 2 Years; NHS — 1 Russell Rhodes Class Vice-President — 10, 11; NHS; Most Studious — 9, 10; Top 5% of Class; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Football; Most Outstanding Business Law Student Martha Rice Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country; Art Society, Powder Puff Football; SPARK, Band Becky Richey Executive Committee — 9. 11, 12; Spanish Club — Officer 11, 12; ' A ' Honor Roll — 10, FHA — Officer 12 Douglas Richmond Varsity Swim Team — 2 Years, SPARK; ' B ' Honor Roll — 9, 10, 1 1 Debra Roark Varsity Track — 4 Years Sharon Ro bards Drill Team — 11, 12; Executive Com- mittee — 12 Lanorre Robelen Art Society President 12; School Musicals Posters and Backdrops; PTA Visual Arts Qualifier — State and Na- tional, Art Show Awards Melanie Roberts Executive Committee ■ 12, HECE— 11 10, FHA — Cythia Robertson Marching Band — 4 Years, Concert Band — 1 Year; Symphonic Band — 3 Years, Solo and Ensemble — 4 Years, Spanish Club — 3 Years Diane Rodriguez Varsity Soccer — 4 Years Orlando Rodriguez ' A ' Honor Roll — 10, 12, 1st Place Winner of NSHS Science Fair — 1 1 Vivian Lopez-Rogina Drama, VOCT — Qualified for State in Photo Panel Laura Roman Varsity Tennis — 9. Basketball — 9, J.V Volleyball — 10, II; Varsity — 12 Shari Rubenstein Swim Team — Captain, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 12, Tennis Team, Senate Donald Ruth 1st Team All-District Second Base — 10, Varsity Baseball — 10, 11, 12, Var- sity Football — 11; Nominee for Troyann Beau — 12 Theresa Salverson A Capella Choir — 3 Years Section Leader and Lettered With I Bar; Franch Competition Poetry — 2nd Place Susan Scheks Drill Team; Key Club; Student Coun- cil, Track Team, Choir; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Jill Schneberger National Merit Scholar; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11, 12, Top 10% of Class; UIL Area and State Competition Susan Schlinke Flag Corps — 11 Lieutenant, 12 Cap- tain; Concert Band — 11; Honor Student James Schuiz ICT— President; FHA Eric Seebock ' B+ ' Average; Top 20% of Class Shelley Seibert Executive Committee — 12; FHA — President, HECE — 2 Years, HECE Vice-President Programs Julia Sewell Science Fair — Honorable Mention. Special Award in Regionals, NHS; ' A ' Honor Roll — II, 12 Karen Sides FHA, Drill Team - Most Improved - 3 Years Awarded Lonnie Sigmon Head Photographer — 2 Years; 12 Awards at UIL State Level for ILPC; Nominated Most Likely to Succeed Pamela Simmons Symphonic Band — 2 Years; Drill Team — 3 Years, Vice-President, FHA Robert Smart All-Region Choir — 2 Years; All-Area Choir; First Division Solo and Ensem- ble — 2 Years Kevin Smith Basketball — 9; Swim Team — II, 12, Woods and Water Club — 1 2 Thomas Spellman Graduated 69th, Whiz Quiz Traci Spraeue Rodeo Club — 1 1, French Club — 11 12, FFA - 10, Pep Squad - 9, 10 Pamela Sterry A Capella Choir — 12; District Track — 11; Executive Committee — 9, 10, 11, 12; Odyssey Staff — 10, II, 12; Women ' s Choir — 1 1 Kimberly Stinnett Drill Team, HOSA — Vice-President, Volleyball, Basketball Sharon Stotis Drill Team — 1st Lieut, Jr. Lieut, Pippin; FHA; Spanish Club — Reporter — II. 12; Football Sweetheart Nominee — 12, Drill Team Sophomore of the Year Janet Taylor Spiriteers — 9; Executive Committee — 10, 11, Vice-President 12; FHA, DECA — Vice-President — II; United States Leadership Merit Award — 12 Karin Thacker J.V. Baseball — 10; Varsity Track — 10, 11, 12, Varsity Cross-Country — 11, 12, Nominee for Most Athletic — 12 Susan Thornhill Pep Squad — 9, Dnll Team — Top Ten, Super Star 10, Top Scorer, Junior of the Year 11, Sr, Lieut 12, Art Socie- ty — Secretary 10, 11, FHA — 12; Ex- ecutive Committee — 10, 1 1. 12 Clay Thurman Class President — 12, Executive Com- mittee — II; Football — 4 Years; Basketball — 9 Lori Trader Senate — 9, 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Iliad Staff — 10. 11, Editor 12; Band — 9, 10; SPARK Tin Truong Art Society; Top 10% of Class Thomas Turicchi National Merit Scholarship Winner, Princeton University Scholarship; Graduated 6th in Class, Student Body President; NHS President John Tutton Science Fair — 12 Honorable Men- tion, Top 10% of Class, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, Nominated to the Air Force Academy John Tyler Varsity Golf — 4 Years, Nominated for Class Favorite — 12 Mylene Van Dijk Executive Committee — 12; Senate — 9; Cheerleading — 9, 10, French Club — 9, 10, President 11, Carrollton- Farmer ' s Branch Soroptimist Club Youth Citizenship Award — 12; Top 10% of Class Hank Vaughn National Merit Finalist; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students — 11, 12; Honor Graduate; NHS; Baseball — 10 Craig Vaught Wrestling — State Qualifier 11, Cap- lain 12, Nominated for Most Hand- some — 12 Jaqueline Viera FHA — Recording Secretary Sandra Voelkel COOP — Officer David Wagner Basketball — 9, J.V 10, Varsity 11 Varsity Track 11 Rebecca Wilkinson Flag Corps— 10, 11, 2nd Lieut, 12 Richard Wilmans Football — I Year J.V,, 1 Year Varsity Jaron Wilson Football — 4 Years, Basketball — 2 Years, Class Treasurer — 12; Best All- Around — 4 Years; Top 15% of Class; Mr. NSHS 1982 John Wilson School Musicals; UIL Competition; Executive Committee — 10, 11; Speech and Theater Arts Department — President; National Forensics League, Outstanding Senior of the Month — October Mitchell West Basketball — 10. II, 12; All-District 2nd Team — 12; Athlete of the Month — 12; Odyssey Staff — 12; FHA -12 Karan Wohkittel Class Secretary — 11, 12, OEA — President; Nominated for Miss NSHS — 12. Women ' s Choir — President — II Tammy Yannessa Drill Team — 10, Secretary 11, Presi- dent 12, Nominee for Junior of the Year and Troyann of the Year, Woods and Water Club Sandra DeMarzo Iliad Staff — 4 Years, Senate; Latin Club, Cross Country, Track Index Abbott, Andrew 51, 238. 239, 249 Abbott, Mark 103 Abe, Run 51,239 Abercrombie, Scott 103 Acevedo, Ron 103 Ackerman, Douglas 85, 156, 189 Acosta, Lisa 103 Adams, Michael 103 Adams. Tammy 115, 239 Adams, Trobi 115 Adkins, Angie 51, 232, 233, 254, 256 Adkins,Jack 51 Adkins, Joy 85, 239, 265, 249 Adkins, Lisa 115,112,249 Agro, Heather 115 Ahmann. Dianne 115,239 Ahrens, David 85 Albosta, Scott 51, 25, 194, 195 Alexander. Dee Dee 17. 85, 266 Alexander, Lisa 85, 244 Alexander, Scott 115, 187 Alger, Angie 115,236 Allan, Summer 115 Allen, Trey 115, 239 Amos, Gregory 103 Anderson. Tim 103 Anglm. Steve 50, 51,156 Ansley, Billy 5 1, 244 Apple, Andrew 115, 177 Archer. Stephanie 115 Archimbaud. Jennifer 3, 103. 254 Arebalo. Jerry 115,217 Arebalcjohn 115,217 Armalavage, Michael 85, 198 Arnold, Andrew 51 Arnold, Roger 51 Aronowitz, Ray 115, 208, 209 Ashley, Bryan 115 Ashmore, Dawn 85 AshwilLGary 115 Asleson, Gail 85, 232, 233 Asleson, Ken 51. 154, 156 Aston, Mark 48, 51, 265, 187 Atkinson, Edward 103 Atkinson, Melissa 115, 219, 21 1 August, Elizabeth 103 Autry, Bryan 103 Autry, Clara 51 Axell, Peter 51, 207, 239, 187 Aviles, Evelyn 103 Axelson, Emelie 103 Ayers, John 115 Ayers, Richard 115 Aynessazian, Kim 58 Babayans, Armineh 115 Badgett, Kellie 103 Bailey, Can 103, 191 Bailey, Douglas 115 Bailey, Sheri 51 Bailey. Thomas 51, 261 Baker, Lynn 85, 135, 239 Baker, Vicky 103, 246, 249 Baldy, Laura 85 Ball, Shawn 85 Bame, Sherrie 85 Bancook. Shannon 103 Banfield, Amy 115,218,219 Barber, Shauna 103 Barker, Laura 51 Barnard, Danah 115 Barncord. Mandy 85 Barncord, Serena 115 Barnes, Lorri 85, 232, 233 Barnes, Shirley 51 Barnett, Wallace 103 Ban-, Craig 115, 212 Barr. Raymond 103, 212 Barrera, Josephina 51 Barrera, Oscar 51 Barry, Barbara 115 Bartalos, Mike 7 Barton, Andrew 1 15 Barton, Jerry 103 Bash, Todd 103 Bass, Michael 115, 239, 320 Bass, Thomas 103, 244 Basso. Becky 103 Batson. Gena 114, 115 Batson, Greg51 Battaile, Samantha 103 Batterehall. Billy 1 15. 217, 209 Bauer, Joe 85, 239 Bauer, John 85, 257 Baumler, Kristin 85. 257 Baxter, David 51 Baxter. Debbie 85 Baxter. Patti 51 Beard, Bryan 85 Beattie, Chad 85 Beaty, Bridgen 103 Beaty,|ohn51,263 Beck, Becky 85, 232-233 Bechnauld. Robin 52 Bechnauld. Ronnie 52 Seller, Richard 194 Benklifa, Michael 1 15, 187 Bennett, Charlie 85, 174 Bennett, Joe 85 Bennett, Robert 103, 198 Bentel, Sean 103, 244 Bernard. Tina 103 Bernhard. Angelica 52 Berry, Allison 47, 50, 52, 232-233, 2 Berry, Uveta 52. 259, 265, 142 Berry, Yolinda 103,265 Biasatti, Dana 85 Biasatti, Greg 212 Bibby, Rhonda 84, 85, 164, 268 Bickel,Iudy85 Bickel, Sherry 52 Biddle, Tracy 115,236 Biggar, Julie 103 Biggs. Anna 103. 237, 249 Bird, Robbyn 85 Bjornson, Dawn 115, 236, 245 Black. John 52 I. Bloom, Steven 35, 47, 50, 52, 54, 251, 262,319,142,143 Black, Joell 15, 268 Blackmon, Angela 115 Blaine, James 115 Bockemehl, Carolyn Bodes, Leslie 115,219 Boduch, Corinel03 Boduch, Karen 115 Boggs, Christine 52, 182 Boggs, Kemal 115 Boggs, Tina 103 [k)isseau, Denise 52 Bolting, Leisa 115 Boling, Paula 103, 258 Boliver, Calvin 103 BoUe, Gregory 103, 239 Borcherding, Kelly 115, 259, 269 Borel, Andrea 103 Borel, Michael 103 Boren, Mitzie 191 Boutis, Mike 85, 198 Bowen, Michelle 103, 232-233 Bowman, Kelley 115, 236 Bowman, Theresa 52 Box,Allison52, 262, 319 Boyd, Bryant 52, 156 Boyd, Maureen 5, 85, 232-233 Boydson, Lanesa 85, 239 Boylson, Mike 115, 217 Brady, Deborah 115, 236 Braly, Marianne 115 Branch, Brad 52, 156, 157, 194, 192 Brandt, Darin 103 Brashear, Doug 115 Breedlove, Shelly 103 Breedlove, Stan 52 Breedlove, Terri 103 Brewer, Becky 1 15, 219, 191 Brewer, Dee 103 Bridges, Bradley 85 Brighton, Michael 103 Brinker, Mike 103 Brinker, Scott 52 Brock, Regina 52 Brooks,J.C.52 Brooks, Samantha 85 Brooks, Valerie 104, 246, 249 Broussard, Susan 85 Brown, Darran 53, 85, 156, 194, 267 Brown, Denise 115 Brown, Donnie 114, 115, 192, 194, 195, 217 Brown, Elicia 115, 239, 245 Brown, Jody 115 Brown, Mary 115 Brundage, Lyn 101 Brunner, Kelly 104, 185, 236 Brunner, Todd86, 156 Bryan, Debbie 52, 115 Bryant, Stephen 86, 239, 257 Bryer, Chris 104, 203, 254 Bryer.Jim 115 Buczkowski, Chris 104 Buczkowski, Craig 115 Budilovsky, Iva 52 Buffington, James 104 Buller,Craig 115,217 Bunch, Brenda 104, 112, 239 Burbndge, Patty 104, 170 Burgard,Chip 115 Burgh, Kimberiy 115 Burk, Leslie 86, 232-233 Burke, Linda 104, 258 Burkett, Russell 115, 173, 174 Burketl, Sherry 86 Burkle, Tammie 52 Burkle,Troy 115 Burkle, Wendi 86 Burks, Randall 151 Burnett, Barbara 104 Burns, Jay 52, 142 Burr, Jason 1 1 5 Burr, Laura 86 Burr, Robin 102, 104 Bush,Gary 104, 254 Buss, Mack 86 Butler, Robert 115,249 Byse, Dajuana 104, 236 Cahill, Sharon 52 Calabrese, Ronda 86 Caldwell, Charles 52 Calero, Lisa 86 Cameron, Kevin 115, 217 Campbell, Catherine 53, 191 Campbell, Cynthia 116 Campbell, Ginger 116 Campbell, Howard 86 Campbell, Kandi 116,236 Campbell, Kathy 86 Campbell, Steven 104, 180 Campbell, Wendi 86, 253 Campo, Christ! 53 Campo, Christine 58, 244 Campo, Sherri 104 Canalizo, Stacey 86, 228, 229 Cannon, Ward 84, 86, 156, 189 Cantrell, Tamra 53, 142 Cape, Shannon 116,219 Carey, Sean 116, 244 Carison, Dena 104, 201, 211 Carlson, Keith 86 Carmon, Paul 1 14, 1 16, 217 Carr, Jason 104,249,243 Carr, Kathleen 104 Carr, Terence 86 Carrell, Kellie 84, 86, 228, 229, 257, 319 Carroll, Jackie 86, 176, 177, 191, 252, 253 Carroll, Yvette 53 Carrozza, Nicholas 86 Carter, Danny 104, 198 Carter, Dave 104, 258 Carter, Karen 104, 191, 265 Carter, Kris 104 Carter, Pat 53 Carter, Teresa 86, 232, 233, 235, 257 Carter, Tessie 53 Caso, Gregory 86 Castagnoli, Craig 116 Castagnoli, Paul 53, 239 Castillo, Maria 104 Castillo, Riben 104 Castro, Lisa 87 Catalosi, Jean 53 Cervantes, Lisa 104 Cessna, Greg 53 Chaffin, Jim 6, 50, 53, 246, 248, 249 Chaffin, Rodney 116 Chainey, Darlene 53 Charbonneau, Paul 116 Chavanne, David 87, 151 Cheney, Owen 116 Chester, Craig 39, 87, 246, 247 Cherington, Jodie 3, 102, 104 Cheta, Anil 116 Childers, Amy 87 Chinnock, John 114, 116,217 Cho,Jin53 Choate,Corbinll6, 217 Chrisenberry, Carta 53 Christmas, Keith 116 Chun, Jyung 87 Chung, Jay 116 Chung, Suzie 104, 254, 261, 264 Chung, Tae 87 Clanton, Bobby 87, 250 Clark, Calvert 53, 268 Clark, Lisa 87 Clayton, Byron 53 Clendenen, James 104, 263 Cline, Tim 53 Coates, Chris 104, 198, 269 Cochran, Kelli 87, 232, 233, 234 Cobb, Carolyn 53 Cobler, Colleen 116,244 Cobos, Victor 53, 262, 54 Cockrell, Steve 104 Coe, Ricky 104,198 Coffee, Mary 104 CDker,Johnny87, 156, 215, 189 Cole, Daniel 53 Coleman, Brian 104 Coleman, Laurie 104, 244, 249 Coleman, Robert 87 Collins, Tammy 116, 120,236 Connelly, Patrick 87 Cook, Patty 53 Cook, Kevin 87, 186, 187 Cooper, Lisa 87, 244 Cooper, Reyna 53, 239 Cordelli, Linda 116, 236, 259 Core, Christa 87 Cornett, Karen 104 Cornett, Mark 87, 194 Cornett, Maury 54, 256, 266, 53, 253 Cornwell, April 116 Cornwell, Yvonne 54, 232, 233, 256 Corpion, Miriam 54 Cotterill, Andrew 116 Courter, Monique 116 Coward, Kevin 87, 189, 266 Cox, Becky 54, 250 Cox, Jeffrey 266 Cox, Kenneth 104, 138 Cox, Lauri 116,245 Cox, Patricia 87 Cox, Phillip 104, 203 Cozart, Kim 104 Crabtree, Steven 39, 50, 54, 246, 248, 249 Crane, Todd 104 Crawford, Danny 104 Creed, Tina 87 Crellin, Heather 116, 185 Crim, Julia 87, 250, 265 Cromwell, Ken 54 Cross, Shelly 116 Crossland, Heide 116 Crowder, Cheryl 1 16, 236, 245 Crouch, Gary 87 Crusgn, Judson 1 16, 217 Crutsinger, Glynn 50, 53, 54, 156, 256 Culver, Michael 104 Culver, Steven 116 Cunningham, Jan 87 Cunningham, Jeffrey 102, 104 Curbelo, Betsy 87 Curbelo, Felix 116, 209, 259, 265 Curbelo, Juan 104 Currie, Becky 116,264 Curly, Teresa 104 Curley, Stacy 82, 101 Dacus, Rene 54 Dagostino, Debbie 104 Dale, Michelle 104,245 Daley, Margaret 105 Dang, Phuong Dang, Lam 177 Davenport, Gary 87 Davenport, Suzanne 116, 246 David, Keith 87, 253 Davidson, Brad 87, 100, 163, 164 Davis, Debi 54 Davis, Diane 87 Davis, Gregory 87, 164, 268 Davis, Raymond 54 Davis, Robin 105, 232 Davis, Sharon 87, 249, 265 Dawley, David 87 Dawson, Stephen 54 Dawson, Tim 105 Dawson, Joe 87 Dawson, Liz 87 Deal, Carrie 54, 232, 233 Deal, Valeria 116 Dean, Liz 105, 236 Delgado, Melinda 54 Delgado, Ramiro 1 05, 245 De La Garza, George 54 Delarge, Natalie 54, 185 DeMarzo, Sandra 47, 54, 252 Dennis, Douglas 116 Dennis, Kay 53, 54, 232, 233, 256 Dennis, Melissa 105 Densmore, Julie 87, 244, 268 Denson, Cindy 87, 232, 233, 234 Derville, Denise 102, 105 DeShazo, Pam 105 Deviny, Dale 88 Devine, David 1 16 DeWitt, Jodie 116, 177, 236 DeWitI, Kim 54 DeWiftKyle87, 189, 215 Diaz, Ernest 88, 194 Diaz, Gloria 54 Dickeison, Donna 88 Dickson, Barbara 88 Dickson, DeAnne 54 Dickson, Kim 116,219 Dipaolo, Thomas 116 Divine, Dale 88 Diviney, Don 88 Diviney, Roy 116, 217 Dixon, Barbara 88, 161, 168, 27, 191 Doering,Jeff 105, 215 Doering, Julie 105 Doerr, Brett 88, 198 Donch, Sarah 116,239 Dotson, Kenneth 54, 244 Douphrate, Delia 116, 236 Douglas, Cynthia 88, 257 Dowdle, Christy 54 Downing, Robert 88 Doyen, Desiree 105, 246, 247, 249 Dreier, Susan 105,210,211 Drew,Johnl02, 105, 203 Driscoll, Jason 105, 170 Driver, Tim 116 Druckamiller, Jennifer 105, 249 Dube, Michael 49, 54, 194 Dubes, Kristi 88, 159, 160, 161, 190, 191 Dubes, Melanie 55, 239 Dubes, Ronald 55, 156 Ducotey, Kevin 55 Duhon, Lisa 88, 232, 233 Duhon, Tracie 116, 236 Duke, Cathy 105 Duke, Pam 105, 232,233 Dulaney, Uura 1 1 5, 21 1 , 21 9 Duncan, Keefe 116 Duncan, Robert 88 Dunn, Mike G. 105 Dunn, Mike T 105 Dunn, Ray 116,217 Duong, Tuan 105 Durand, Kenny 88, 198, 257 Durham, Robert 116 DuVaU, Teresa 88, 161 Duzenack, Debra 49, 55, 232, 233, 256, 262 Duzenack, Ronald 105 Dyer, Nancy 88, 237 Eatmon, Kimberiy 1 16, 239 Ebanks, Cynthia 88, 239, 257 Ebanks, Keith 116, 238, 239 Eberlein, Lori 88, 244, 249 Edwards, Randy 50, 55, 156 Edwards, Bobby 88 Edwards, Cathy 88, 144, 268 Edwards, Debbie 105 Edwards, Kimberiy 105 Edwards, Lisa 116 Edwards, Marlin 88, 164 Edwards, Tanya 116, 245 Edwards, Vance 55, 174 Eichmiller, Ikell6 Eiland, Scott 245 Elder, Clay 55, 170 Elliott, Casey 88 Elliott, Leslie 105, 232, 233 Ellis, Rich 50, 55 Ellsworth, Beth 55, 182, 183 Elmore, Jim 55 Engel, Ricky 116, 217 Engelhardt, Mark 1 1 6, 239 England, Becky 105, 182 English, Phillip 105 Erickson, Danna 55 Esaadi, Hisham 198 Escobar, Vivian 105 Espy, Kim 105 Espy, Todd 116, 185 Essman, Yvonne 88, 243, 268 Ethridge, Andy 46, 55 Eubanks, Becky 50, 55 Eubanks, Kristy 116 Evans, Bobby 88 Evans, Deborah 49, 55, 168 Evans, Jerald 249 Evans, Karen 88, 246, 247, 249, 257 Everingham, Kelly 106, 170, 171 Ewing, Sharon 55 Fahmer, Daria 55 Fast, Tamara 116 Faubion, Karen 55 Faulkner, Nita 106 Felt, Deborah 88 Ferguson, Gary 106 Ferguson, John 106, 198 Fernandez, Henry 88 Fernandez, Vina 106 Ferrell, Mike 116, 217 Fiddler, Chonda 116, 236 Fields, Christopher 55 Fiore, Steven 82, 106, 140 Fitzsimmons, Colleen 88 Fleming, Robin 116, 236 Flores, Mary 101 Floyd, Sandra 116 Flynn, Leslie 106 Flynn, Thomas 116 Foor, Douglas 117,187 Fowler, Chet 117 Fragle, Chris 1 14, 1 17, 236, 259 Francis, Charla 89, 161, 182, 201 Francis, Linda 87, 182 Francis, Lisa 1 17, 201 Fransisco, Suarez 89 Franzmeier, Terra 55 Freedman, Julie 117, 243, 268 Freeman, Kevin 89 Freeman, Rhonda 106 Freeman, Rodney 106, 198, 249 Freemyer, Renne 117, 219 Fryklund, Annika 55, 170 Fuentes, Frank 117,215 Fuentes, Robert 106 Fuentes, Sylvia 106 Fuhnnan, Lief 1 17, 217, 225 Fuhrman, Lisa 89 Fultz, Christine 55, 89, 237 Fultz, Kimberiy 1 17 Funk,Lisall7, 177, 191 Furey, Philippe 117 Furey, Renee 89, 257, 268 Furqueron, Andrea 114, 117, 191 Galley, Kaye 89, 232-233 Gajewski, Daniel 117 Gajewski, Michael 89 Gajewski, Rebecca 55 Galchutt, Barbara 143 Gale, Eric 89, 156, 189 Gallegos, Janie 117 Gallina, Bill 89, 203 Gallina, Christie 1 17 Garcia, Cindy 236 Garcia, Sandra 106 Caris,Lori 117,236 Garis, Troy 89 Garrett, Susan 117 Garza, A. C. 84, 89, 156, 191, 267 Garza, David 25, 26, 84, 89, 96, 253, 257 Cathright, Brent 106, 244 Gathright, Patti55, 256 Gatlin, Mary 117 Gay, Todd 117 Gefrides, Alec 106 Gehring, Robert 89 Gensler, Karen 89 Gentry, Kelly 55 Gibbs, Karen 89 Giddens, Traci 106 Giglio, James Gilham, Richard 89 Gilbert, Gary 117,217 Gilmore, Russell 56 Cillard, Christell7 Glasgow, Timothy 89, 140, 239 Classburn, Mark 106, 198 Glenn, Kimberiy 117.236 Glidewell, Chuck 89, 95, 156, 189, 214,215 Glover, Todd 106,249 Clover, Cindy 45, 245, 247, 249 Glover, Wade 89 315 Go, Marcie 117,236,259 Go, Wilfred 105 Godbey, Kevin 10, 174 Gonzales, David 56 Gonzales, Mike 56, 165 Gonzales, Manuel 117 Gonzalez, Alex 89, 1 17, 189 Gonzalez, Cindy 106 Gonzalez, Silvia 89, 232, 233, 264, 266 Gonzalez, Virginia 90, 236 Goodman, Kelley 1 17, 239 Goodman, Melissa 117, 236, 245 Goodson, David 106 Goodson, Debbie 56 Golden, Tommi 106 Gorishek, Robin 4, 90 Gorvelzian, Jeff 1 17 Gosnay, Maurice 90 Goulston, Stefanie 49, 56 Grady, Bobby 117,239 Grady, Jenny 90, 210, 21 1, 257, 265 Graffeo, Tami 90, 182, 183 Graham, Jill 90, 249 Graham, Martin 90, 207 Granchay, Veronica 106, 246, 247, 249 Grant, Becky 211 Grant, Robert 45, 261 Gratigny, Anne 2, 84, 90, 228, 229 Gravley, Sheni 90 Green, James 56 Green, Kevin 90, 198 Green, Rosie 90, 185, 239, 257 Greene, Richard 90, 184 Greenslein, Brian 106, 198, 209 Greenstein, Licia 1 17, 21 1, 219 Greenstein,Tracy 117,211,219, 222, 223 Greenwood, Jay 90, 197, 198 Griffin, Mark 117,264 Griffith, Keni 1 17 Griffith, Scott 106, 170 Grimes, Donna 106 Grimm, Pat 90, 194 Grippy, David 106 Grisham, Deborah 90, 250, 320 Groves, Sondra 90, 232, 233 Guentensberger, Darrell 117 Guetersloh, KaHe 106, 243, 249 Guevara, Toni 48, 56, 232, 233, 249, 267 Gum, Donna 90 Gupta, Neena 106, 177! 191 Gutierrez, Adrian 90 Gutschlag, Kelly 106 Gutschlag, Tracy 12, 13,48,56, 191, 228,229 Ha, Lan 56 Haefs, Dan 90 Haefs, Diana 106 Hahn, Sansoo 117 Hakul.Jeff 106, 203 Hakul, Ken 56, 156, 189 Halbert, Chris 117 Halcomb, Karyn 106 Haley, Tracey 90, 245, 247, 249, 257, 261 Hales, Billy 56 Hall, David 90 Hall, Debbie (senior) 13, 56, 239 Hall, Debbie 90 Hall, Duane 106 Hall, Jeffery 90, 243, 244, 245, 249 Hall, Lara 106 Hall, Shawn 90 Hall, Timothy 117,212,244 Halliday, Kalhy 117, 237 Hamer, Sandra 117 Hamilton, Roger 117 Hamilton, Tracey 90 Hammer, David 56 Hammill, Yvette 117 Hammond, Craig 117 Hammond, Leah 90 Hammond, Marty 90, 239 Hankins, Robin 56, 232, 233 Hankins, Susie 106,236 Hannon, Amanda 1 17, 236 Hanson, Christine 90, 191, 257, 268 Hanson, Danielle 90 Hanson, Eric 117, 185 Harbison, Alesia 84, 90, 232, 233, 234 249, 261 Hardaway, Hugh 117 316 Hardaway, Nan 106 Hardee, LaDonna 236 Harder, Christy 12, 84, 90, 228, 229, 266 Hare, Lisa 106, 191 Hare, Robert 90, 189 Hare, Rodney 84, 90, 93, 156, 157, 188, 189, 267 Hargrove, Gregory 106 Harker, Travis 106,249 Harper, Phillip 117,202 Harrington, James 56 Harris, Brian 107, 203 Harris,Cheryl 117,239 Harris, Chris 90 Harris, Glenna 19, 90, 243, 249, 265 Harris, J 212, 249 Harris, Kirby 107, 198 Harris, Nicolle 117,219 Hartsell, Kennith 91 Harvey, Michael 91 Harvill, Carol 56, 245 Hathcock, Jana 107 Hatheriy, Bruce 56 Hawkins, Bill 56 Hawkins, Cheryl 56 Haynes, Eric 117 Hayney, Scott 91 Hays, Curtis 56, 268 Head, Kristy 1 17, 239, 245 Hearrell, Laura 117 Heasty, Chris 107 Heath, Alan 107, 180 Heath, Brandon 117 Hedrick, Kim 1 17, 170, 236, 259, 261 Hedrick, Tammy 56 Heerema, Kenneth 107 Hegemann, Stuart 117 Helmlinger,John 117 Henderson, Dawn 56 Henderson, Jonny 107 Henderson, Patty 91, 160,161,182 Hendren, Debi 117,243 Hendren,Jon 107,215 Henegar, Carrye 57 Hennis, Drew 117 Henry, Cathy 107, 246, 247, 249 Henry, Deanna 117, 236 Henry, Denise 57 Henry, Jayson 91, 266, 267 Henry, Jeff 91 Henry, Robin 107 Hensel,Chellell7 Hensley, Julia 57 Herd, Lisa 107 Hernandez, Frank 117 Herron, Helene 107 Hervey, Marie 107, 243 Hesse, Chris 117,239 Higgins, Kim 117,236 Higgins, Rick 83, 84, 91, 145, 257, 267 High, Brenda 107, 239 High,Terry 108, 187 Highers, Robin 107 Hightower, Vicki 91, 232, 233, 257, 266 Hilbum, Fran 91 Hill, Craig 117 Hill, Duane 57 Hinshaw, Cynthia 118 Hinton,Jofcllen 107 Hire, Cynthia 107 Hiisch,JohnlO, 107, 198 Hite,ScottlO, 107, 198,215 Ho, MiSookll8 Hoag, Richard 57, 177, 189 Hobbs, Kathy 57, 232, 233 Hobbs, Kim 14, 91, 245, 263 Hobbs, Ray 91, 198 Hoffman, Brian 118, 246, 249 Hohman, Doris 91 Hohman, John 107 Hohman, William 57 Hogan, Donna 91 Holaday, Chris 107, 185, 245 Holbert, Kindall 91, 232, 233 Holbrook, Jackie 107 Holder, Alan 118 Holland, Kim 91 Holland, Pamela 118, 237 Holland, Reg 57, 244, 259, 264 Hollingsworth, Amy 118 Holman, Brian 118,236 Holmes, Connie 107 Holmes, Joyce 107, 249 Holmes, Laura 57, 263, 266, 268 Holmes, Shan 1 18 Holt, Janice 57 Holt, Joel 107 Honeycutt, Jay 57, 154, 156, 157 Honeycutt, Wayne 91, 156, 198 Hooton, Betsy 118, 243, 249 Hopkins, Damon 118, 217 Hopper, Willie 91 Horn, Carl 91, 239 Hoss, Gregory 57 Houston, Keesha 1 14, 1 18 Howard, Amy 1 18, 185 Howard, Angela 91, 239, 245 Howard, Nicole 57 Howard, Susan 107 Howard, Tim 57, 164 Howell, Stephanie 118, 237 Howells, Denise 118 Howells, Russell 91 Hoyt, Lynn 91 Hrbacek, Shel 107, 232, 233 Hrebec,Julie91,170, 171 Huber, Lezlie 107, 239 Huchingson, Donna 91, 232, 233, 267 Huchingson, Tommy 57, 156 Huckabay, Gaston 92 Huettenmueller, Gina 57 Huff,Joell8,217 Hufft, Craig 25, 26, 36, 92, 252, 253, 265 Hughes, Jeff 57, 244 Huh, Norman 107 Huling, Gary 118,217 Huling, Willa 107 Hundley, Michael Hunt, Carmela 118 Hunt, Monica 57 Hunt, Paula 249 Hunt, Ricky 118,239 Hunter, Patti 57 Hutcherson, Jamal 54, 57, 262 Hulchins, Missi 92, 249 Intravia, Angela 92, 250 Islam, Shehia 118 Isom, Keith 57, 143 Ivy, Kim 258 Ivy, Robin 92, 239 Jackson, Larry 57 Jacob, Amju 92 Jacob, Suja 107 Jacques, Phillip Janeway, Scott 107 Janusz, Mary 57 Jennings, Lisa 57, 232, 233 Jarmon, Harry 92 Jasper, Lawrence 1 18 Jeffcott, Jennifer 92 Jeffery, Tom 92 Jenis, Mark 107, 113, 164, 203 Jennings, Margaret 108, 243 Jensen, Angela 50, 54, 58, 143, 244, 245 Johnson, Bishop 108 Johnson, Bobby 58 Johnson, David 108 Johnson, Donna 118, 236 Johnson, Keith 118,2!7 Johnson, Louis 1 18, 217 Johnson, Robin 92, 142 Johnson, Robyn 7, 12,48,58, 158, 161, 168, 256 Johnson, Scott 108 Johnson, Sheeba 108, 21 1, 243 Johnson, Steve 92 Johnson, Trev 108. 203 Johnson, Vicki 118 Johnston, Kent 108, 251, 254 Johnston, Kimberly 92, 182, 204, 205 258 Jon, Song 178, 179, 180 Jones, Brenda 108 Jones, Kimberly 92 Jones, Ron 92, 251 Jones, Randy 58, 266 Jones, Teresa 108,256 Jones, Tony 102, 108,203 Joy, Ajit 92 Junkin, Deborah 92, 237 Kaiser, Leslie 58 Kang,Kwoni 118,217 Karmann, Michael 14, 92, 252, 253, 257, 265 Karmann, Robert 106, 108, 203 Kay, Scott 92, 239 Keaveney, Brian 108 Keaveney, Christine 118 Keaveney, John 58 Keefer, Mark 23, 27, 92, 239, 251 Keene, Carrie 58 Kelley, Douglas 108 Kelley, Michael 118 Kelly, David 92, 172, 174, 175 Kelly, Stephen 92 Kelling, Jeff 118 Kennedy, Carrie 58 Kennedy, Hugh 92, 180, 239 Kenton, Deby 118,236 Kenton, Nancy 92 Kephart, Tracy 50, 54, 58, 143, 237, 250 Kettman, Jacquelin 92 Kidd, John 118,217 Kidd, Mike58, 156 Kilby, Michelle 92, 170 Kilgore, Scott 58, 244 Killam, Gregory 118,239 Kim, Dan 108 Kim, Diane 108, 244, 261 Kim, Helen 92 Kim, Ji 108 Kim, Kathy 118, 244 Kim, Michelle 58, 250 Kim, Myong 58 Kim, Tae 108, 247, 261 Kimbrell, Dalisa 92 King, Dale 93 King, Eugene 93, 198 King, Jeffrey 114, 118,217 King, Roger 108, 203 Kinkade, William 93 Kinkade, Rhett 32, 50, 58, 256, 268, 269 Kirk, Donna 108 Kirkham, Susan 93 Kirkpatrick, Misty 118 Knoerr, Martin 108 Koch, Robyn 118 Kocurek, Timothy 260 Kokel, David 108 Kolb, Toni 58 Kramer, James 54, 58, 262 Krise, Michelle 119,219 Kruger, Brad 93 Kuhl, Jody 50, 58 Kuhns, Darcy 119, 217 Labarbera, Janine 108 Ucy, Bradley 119, 217 Ladd, Mary 93 Udd, William 108 Lafferty, Tommy 119 Lafleur, George 108 Laframbaise, Shannon 108 Laguardia, Teann 93 Lakins, Kim 108,239,245 Umb, David 23, 93, 255 Lamb, Kelly 119 Lamirand, Stacey 40, 58, 256, 268 Landman, Kirk 49, 53, 58, 156, 174 Une, Jube 52, 58, 244, 256, 262 Laney, Sally 27, 108, 232, 233 Lanham, Larry 119 Lanham, Lisa 21, 58 Lang, Sara 93, 239 Langford, Susan 93 Lankford, Sandra 93, 21 1 Lapierre, Janet 1 19, 225 Lapierre, John 119 Lapierre, Suzanne 58 Lappin, Richard 108, 239 Lara, Rosalinda 93, 246, 247, 248, 249 Lariviere, Janine 177, 191 Lark, Mike 108 Larson, Christine 93, 257 Lassiter, James 93 Lassiter, Jay 119 Laster, April 119 Latham, Lloyd 58 Lauer, Michael 119 Laun, Scot 93 Laureana, Irma 119 Lavello, Michael 93 Lawrence, Arin 119,217 Lawrence, Charles 119, 217, 245 Lawrence, Colette 93 Le, Jr. Quan 209 Leader, Rodney 93 Leavelle, Devin 119 Leblanc, Cynthia 58, 256 Leblanc, Louise 59 Lee, Dennis 46, 48, 59, 256 Lee, Larry 108 Leggett, Cynthia 59 Leo, David 215, 244 Leonard, Karen 119 Lester, Laura 93 Lewis, Dan 50, 59, 142, 254, 256, 293, 294, 295 Lewis, Janine 108 Lewis, Jeffrey 108 Lewis, Roger 119, 217 Limbert, Richard 93, 254, 255 Linder, Ron 93 Linders, Kelly 108, 249 Linders, Kimberly 6, 59, 244, 246, 247, 262 Little, Brian 59 Little,Gregory 119, 209 Lockeridge, Polly 108 Loehr, Andy 11,34,93 London, Michael-Ann 108 Long, Debbie 93, 229 Long, Kevin 119 Loomiller, Francine 119, 268 Lopez, Rogina, Alejandroa 59, 180 Lopez, Rogina, Charlie 93, 180 Lopez, Rogina, Sergio 93, 179, 180 Lopez, Rogina, Tony 59, 180 Lopez, Rogina, Vivian 142 Lott, Christopher 1 14, 1 19, 217, 225 Loughridge, Julie 59 Love, Lisa 119,245 Lowell, Rondi 119 Lowry, Athur 108 Lowry, Paul 108,215,269 Luck, Rhonda 93 Ludford, Allen 108 Ludwick, Robert 14, 59 Luna, Belinda 1 19, 219, 222, 223, 239, 265 Lusk, Gary 93 Lusk, Kelly 119,217 Lussier, Richard 119 Lyon, James 108, 203, 265 Lynch, Van 59, 151 MacDonald, Shelley 40, 93, 257, 268 Machala, Maria 141 Mackey, Jan 108 Mackey, Tom 59 Maddran, Paige 108, 258, 264 Mahon, Jennifer 119 Mahon, Vickie 34, 93, 237, 261, 267 Mahar, James 108 Majors, Deckard, Angela 47, 54 Mailloux, Janet 94, 224, 243 Mako, Mathew 59 Malone, Brenda 94, 232, 233 Malone,John94, 156 Maloney, Diane 1 19, 170 Manderfeld, Fred 94 Manderfeld, Patricia 102, 109 Marberry, Tammy 119 Marin, Jose 1 19 Marlar,Scoll94, 180, 238 Marlow, Edward 94 Marlow, Michael 119 Marohl, Denise 119 Marshall, Stephen 119 Martin, Chris 109. 247 Martin, David 109. 198 Martin. Erin 59 Martin. Kathi 119.219 Martin. Kim 119.219 Martin. Lori 94 Martin. Tony 94 Martin, Tracie 119,236 Martinez, Andy 109 Martinez, Juan 59, 164 Martinez. Mary 109 Martinez. Michelle 59 Massie. Jill 59 Mathew, Rubykutty 59 Mathew, Saji 94 Mathew, Salamma 59 Mathews, Mark 119 Mathews, Mary 94, 232, 233, 244 Matsushita, Jeff 109, 246, 247 Mattay, Miriam 24, 109, 245, 246, 249 Mauch, Lloyd 119, 217 Maxwell, Denise 6, 24, 50, 59, 268 Maxwell, Thomas 59, 239 Maxwell, Timothy 94, 189 Mayberry, Gregory 59, 164, 165 Maybeny, Mitchell 4, 94 Mayes, Mike 94, 169, 170 Maynard, Steve 59, 156, 174 Mayo, Halden 94, 164 Mayo, Sharon 109, 168, 201 Mayran, Larry 109 McAfee, Jamie 94 McAllister, Steven McBride, Glenn 94, 59 McBride, Phyllis 94, 156, 159, 161, 261,263,266 McCartney, Noelle 119 McCarthy, Michelle 119, 245 McCauley, Eddie 109 McCauley, James 94 McCauley, Melodic 109, 258 McCoy, Anita 119 McCoy, Sandra 94 McCullough, Kristi 109, 244 McClendon; Kevin 6, 40, 60, 69, 254, 267 McClish, Larry 60, 206 McCurdy, Pamela 60 McDonald, Kristen 119, 239, 249, 259 McDougald, Skip 109 McDougald, Troy 50, 60, 143, 259, 262 McFaddin, Linda 119 McFarland, Kimberly 119, 236, 259 McGinn, Kathleen 109 McGinn, Michael 60, 244 McGlothlin, Kim 94 McGraw, Tessa 109 McGregor, Michael 84, 94, 164, 165, 267 McHugh, Carol 119 McHugh, Catherine 94 Mclnnish, J. P. 60, 94 McKay, Michael 94 McKee,Aimeell9 McKee, Mike 109 McKenna, Andy 82, 109, 239, 245, 261 McKenzie, Michele 1 19, 177, 191 McKinney, Jean 109 McKinney, Kimll9 McKinnis, Kent 94, 251, 254 McKinnis, Kerri 1 19 McLaughlin, Samantha 109 McLaughlin, Tammy 1 19 McLean, Shawne 94 McMahon, Curren 94, 249 McManis, Donna 109 McManis, Kevin 60 McMillan, Dottie 94 McMuUen, Andrew 60 McMuUen, Dale 60 McMullen, Patrick 94, 174 McNickle, David 94 McVeigh, Charlene 7, 109, 200, 201 McVeigh, Peggy 94, 232, 233, 234, 235,257 Mears, Craig 109 Mears, Michelle 1 19, 236 Mears, Rebecca 60, 244, 256 Meek, Missy 119,236, 268 Melkus,Jennifer 119,265 Mercer, Gary 94, 119 Mercer, Kent 94 Merrill. Kathy 53, 94 Merrill, Tim 119, 217 Metcalf,Slefani 119,236 Michaelis, Kim 94 Middaugh, Loree 60 Millaway, Jeffrey 94 Miller, Chris 109 Miller, Dawn 109 Miller, Gregory 95 Miller, James 109 Miller, Jefferson 60 Miller, Karen 109,204 Miller, Karla 119,219 Miller, Kathy 60 Mills, Shannon 109,191,204 Mills, Tina 109,244 Min,Han60 Min,SookKeell9 Mitchell, Amanda 232, 233, 235, 256 Moeller, Kim 60 Moffett, Terry 60, 143 Moisan, Scott 60 Moitz, Richard 84, 95, 177, 189, 267 Moitz, Steven 119 Mollinado, Olga 109 Monger, Patricia 119 Monk, Karla 95, 232, 233 Moody, Michael 95 Moon, Cheng 110 Moore, Catherine 50, 60, 229 Moore, James 95 Moore, Janie 119,236 Moore, Lisa 120, 245, 249 Morehead, David 120 Moreland, Dean 239, 53, 142 Morgan, Paul 120 Morgan, Robert 120 Morgerson, Leslie 60 Morin, Edward 120 Morris, Troy 110 Mothershed, Kenneth 60 Molhershed, Mike 95, 194, 319 Moxley,Rexll4, 120, 217 Moxley, Stephanie 12, 114, 120 Mozelle, Bambi 37, 95, 232, 233, 235 Muchia, Nicole 120,236 Mulford, Stephen Mullen, Bryon 110, 198 Mullens, Tammy 60 Mullinax, Janet 60 Mullinax, Julia 95, 239, 257 Mullins, David 50, 60, 155, 156, 189 MuUins, Lisa 95 Mullins, Richard 95 Munden, David 120, 217 Munden, Sherry 110 Munoz, Peter 95, 238 Murdock, Cliff 95, 177, 215, 245 Murphy, Billy 110, 198, 212 Murphy, Chris 120 Myoung, Mary 61, 95 Myren,Jerry61, 156,174 Nallie, Renee61,256 Nash, Gregary 13, 110,230 Nash, Sandra 110, 232, 233, 245 Nauman, Stanley 110, 187 Navarro, Anita 110,211 Navarro, Jesse 61, 156 NeaL Bruce 120, 239 Neal, Evelyn 61 Neal, Keith 120 Neidert, Michael 120 Nevins, Jim 39, 40, 95, 156, 189 Newman, Rhonda 95 Newsom, Gary 95, 185 Newsom,Kim 120, 185 Nichols, Angle 91, 95, 232, 233, 235, 253, 250 Nichols, Deanna 120 Nichols, Kim 120 Nichols, Michael 61 Nieves, Man 61 Nims, Kevin 61 Nifsch, Ginger 95, 257 Nixon,Chariie95, 197, 198 Nguyen, Ha 95 Nguyen, Tien 95, 174, 245 Norrid, David 110,209 Norton, Felicia 110, 263 Northrup, Keith 61, 164 Nurnberg, De De 120 Nurnberg, Johnny 61 Nurh, Pithon 120 Nuth,Thavorak 120 Nuth, Vannaroth 120 Obar, Alexander 54, 5 1 , 1 6 1 , 1 62 Obar, Joyce 95, 159, 160, 161, 168 191 Obar, Romar 95, 265 O ' Brien, Laura 120 O ' Brien, James 95 O ' Brien, Julie 95 O ' Donnell, Erin 110, 191 Ogden, Kevin 95 Ogden, Don 61 Ogle, Chris 110, 198 Ogle, Johnny 96 Olivares, Ivan 61 Oliver, Karla 120,245 Ollivant,Tim61, 194 Olson, Tanya 110 Olthof, Vickie 110,249 Ontiveros, Becky 96 Ontiveros, Esther 61, 151 Oros, Corinne 61 Oros,Jay 120, 239 OrreU, Wayne 110, 198 Orsborn, Gary 96 Ossian, Merit 110, 181, 182, 183, 201, 239 Ottinger, Lillian 96, 257, 264 Outler, Pat61 Owen, Ken 83, 120 Owens, Carole 96, 232, 233 Owens, Elizabeth 61, 254, 255 Owens, Gregory 110 Owens, Richard 61 Owens, Robert 120, 239 Pace, Lisa 1 10 Paciella,Debra62,237,261 Paciella, Gerry 1 10, 237 Pafford, Karin 110,239 Page, Christopher 120 Paik, HenngWon61,180 Palmgren, Eric 96 Panenka, Jim 110 Park, Daniel 61, 180 Park, Laura 61 Parker, Bob 120, 217 Parker, Rogina 96 Parker, Kimberly 61 Parker, Steve 62, 156, 267, 54 Parker,Tonya 120,236 Parks, Christopher 50, 62, 162, 164, 256, 261 Parks, Melayna 120, 243 Parks, Melinda 96 Parmley, Jeffrey 110,244 Parrigin, Perry 62, 222 Parsley, Dannette 110 Pate, Bambi 62 Pate, Monica 96 Patrick, John 20, 62, 244, 246, 247, 249, 256 Patterson, Shawn R. 62 Patton,Bari 110,204 Patton, Randall 96 Patzig,Kaylynn 120,236 Paulette, Susan 62 Paulsen, Peter 62, 170, 169 Pearce,Gary 110 Pearson, Steven 120 Pena, Robart 110, 198, 212, 213 Pena, Sylvia 83, 96 Penland, Cheryl 1 10, 244, 246, 249 Pentacost, Thomas 96, 99, 244, 268, 269 Penton, Maria 96 Perdue, Michael 120,243 Perez, Francisco 120 Perez, Gloria 62, 159, 249 Perez, Jorge 96 Perez, Rogelio 120 Perry, Raynelle 96 Persaud, Joel 120, 259 Persaud, Karen 110,265 Peters, Mark 120, 208, 209, 217 Peterson, Anita 120 Peterson, Bryan 120 Petereon, Cathy 62, 254, 261 Peterson, Scott 120 Phanco, Stephen 96, 98, 251, 257, 267 Phillips, Mark 120 Piazza, Joseph 96, 194 Pinkerton, Francis 50, 62, 246, 247, 248, 249 Pitrucha, Scott 96 Pittman, Brett 62, 156 Pitts, Marcie 120 Pitzer, Dawn 120 Plaza, Rochelle 120, 182, 183, 219 Piatt, Allan 62, 186 Plumlee, Randy 50, 62, 154, 155,156 Poarch, Pamela 47, 50, 62, 262 Poetschke, Kurt 50, 62, 156, 267 Poelschke, LiesI 121, 236, 246, 247, 249 Policy, Bill 121 Polley, Cheryl 62 Palite, Luster 111,245 Pope, Ricky 111 Porter, Anne 96 Powell, Angle 111, 245 Powell, Katherine 62 Powell, Marti 62, 232, 233, 256 Powell, Sandy 111 Pn j er, Mark 96, 266 Prather, Trever 121 Preston, Tad 62 Preston, Wayne 111, 198, 244 Preszler, Scoty Van 121,217 Presse, Anthony 121, 217 Price, MaryLynn 111,239 Price, Melinda 62, 142, 239, 254 Price, Patricia 121, 243, 248, 249 Price, Shauna 121, 215, 218, 219, 223 Price, Teddie 97 Price, Lester 97, 198 Pritchard, Melissa 111 Privitt, Joe 62 Pruitt, Jenny 211, 250 Pruitt, Melanie 40, 50, 62, 159, 161 Pross, Peggilll,265 Prothro, Shawn 97, 98, 196, 198, 257 Puente, Roland 62 Pruitt, Douglas 97 Pruitt, Jennifer 1 1 1 , 261 Pulte, Reneelll,140 Putnan, Douglas 121, 239 Putney, Becky 125, 265 Quinn, Laurie 121, 265 Quisenberry, Kindall 111 Rainey, Steve 121 Rains, Tracy 111 Rainwater, Alicia 111 Rainwater, Lonita 50, 63, 168 191 Rakovan, Brian 111 Ralston, Kelli 63 Ramdhan, Adrian 97 Ramdham, Devika 111 Ramierz, Rudy 111 Ramierz, Rueben 97 Ramierz, Sharon 97, 182 Ramos, Laura 97, 232, 233, 253, 257 Ramos, Mark 121,217 Randall, Jan 97 Randoll, Lynne 1 1 1 , 249, 250 Raulerson, Renee 63 Rawlings, Marshall 139, 239 Ray, Sandra 97, 244 Raymond, Kathy 111 Raylean, Laura 50, 63, 143 Reagon, Andy 97, 249 Redding, Lisa Redding, Jeff 114,121,217 Redick, Ricky 121, 209 Redman, Tracy 111, 232-233, 235 Redmond, Janie 111 Reece, Gary 1 1 , 97, 239, 245, 249 Reece, Marleah 111 Reece, Sherry 121,237 Rees, Shannon 63 Reece, Christy 121,239 Reese, Steve 97 Reeves, Amy 82, 1 1 1 , 232-233 Reeves, Karen 121 Reeves, Melissa 114, 121 Reeves, Ragon 121 Reichenbach, Cathy 63 Reimers, Monica 19, 25, 97, 261, 264 Reinecke, Lisa 1 1 1, 189, 215, 237, 250 Reinken, Brian 121,243 Reiser, Marian 54, 63, 170 Reithmeier, Connie 121 Reithmeier, Erica 121 Reller, Richard 97 Rendessy, Ronald 261 Ressa, Paul 39, 121,217 Rever, Harry 111,203 Reynolds, David 121 Rhine, Beth 121 Rhine,Stacy53, 107, 111 Rhodes,Carilll Rhoads, Dianna 121 Rhodes, Rusty 63, 262 Rice, David 121,217 Rice, Finni 121 Rich, Jason 111 Rice, Martha 63 Rich, Lorraine 63, 244, 256 Rich, Melissa 102, 111, 232-233 Richards, Jeanie 27, 97, 232-233 Richards. Rosie 111, 236, 245 Richardson, Cheryl 1 1 1, 239 Richardson, Robert 97 Richardsin, Stephanie 121, 237 Richey, Becky 46, 63, 256, 265 Richmond, Douglas 63, 267 Richmond, Kimberly 97, 264 Riddell, Carolyn 63 Ridgley, Gerry 121, 217 Ringler, Danellelll Ritchie, Cindy 97 Rivera, Steven 111 Rivera, Wanda 63 Roach, Kelly 121,217 Roark, Debra 50, 63, 266 Robards, Sharon 63, 232-233, 256 Robbins, Shelly 97 Robelen, Unorre 50, 63, 249 Roberts, Melanie 53, 63 Roberts, Rex 121, 174 Roberts, Stephanie 121, 249 Robertson, Denise 63, 265 Robinson, Stacy 14, 239 Robson, Lisa 111 Robson, Rodney 111 Rodriguez, Angel 63, 180 Rodriguez, Diane 63, 182 Rodriquez, Orlando 63, 143, 156, 264, 265 Rodriquez, Joe 121 Rogers, Leta 121 Rohne, Mark 121 Rollins, Michael 111 Roman, Laura 63, 160, 161 Romine, Yvonne 111, 258, 264 Rose, Denise 3, 97, 237, 261, 266 Ross, Chatarina 40, 63, 267 Ross, Joyceln HI, 245 Rosson, Todd 63 Rotko, David 102, 111,198 Rountree, Kristy HI, 181, 182, 201 Rowe, Chad 111 Royals, Tiffany 63 Rubenstein, Shari 63, 185, 261 Rubio, Jorge 121 Ruedrick, Renea 97 Rumery, Kelly 111 Russell, Carolyn 121 Russell, Kirk 121 Russell, Natalie 97, 232-233 Ruston, Robert 121,217 Rufh,Junior46, 64, 194 Rutherford, Dawn 63 Rutherford, Mark 111,245 Rutherford, Mike 11 1 Rutherford, Scott 63, 138 Ryalos, Michael 121 Ryals, Paula 121, 219, 222 Ryals, Susan 97 Ryan, Diane 97 Sacco, Peter 97, 239, 249 Sacco, Tom 64 Salmi, Ricky 64, 266 Salverson, Theresa 64, 143, 244 Sammons, Bryan 97 Sample, Jeff HI Sanders, James 97, 185 Saul, Doug 121 Scamardo, Maria 64 Scamardo, Steve 40, 97 Scheks, Susan 64, 236 Scheks, Vicke 121, 236, 245, 249 Schlinke, Susan 64, 237, 259 Schmidt, Jeffery 111 Schmidt, Lisa 97, 239, 249 Schmidt, Robert 121 Schmitz, Mike97, 156, 189 Schneberger, Jill 50, 64, 237, 267 Schneberger, Robin 111,239 Schoonmaker, John 121,209 Schroeder, Julie 121, 243 Schroth, Chuck 97 Schule. Bobby 64 Schultz, James 64 Schurrer, Michelle 112 Scott, Clint 121, 212, 217 Scott, Simon 112 Scott, Tony 97 Scudder, Craig 121,239 Scudder, Suzanne 97, 239, 257 Seebock, Eric 64 Seebock, Jennifer 16, 121 317 Seely, David 64 Selly, Nicky 112 Seeura, Albert 102, 112, 194, 198 212 213 Segura, Robert 121, 217 Seibert, Shelly 64 Seitzer, Erin 64 Sell, Shannon 64, 254 Sewell, Julia 64, 262, 263 Sexton, Linda 21, 97, 232-233 Shackelford, Richard 112, 214, 215 Sharp, Laura 121, 250 Shaw, Samantha 97 Sheeran, Steve 98, 189 Shelton, Ralph 112 Sheppard, Robin 21, 82, 84, 98, 229, 267 Shih, Selma 121, 236 Shipley, Jeffrey 98, 266 Shipman, Derek 121, 209 Shirley, Janet 98 Shiverdaker, Jeff 112, 246, 247, 249 Shocklee, Mike 112 Shone, Matthew 121 Short, Steven 98 Sides, Karen 64, 232-233 Sigears, Harold 121, 224 Sigmon, Lonnie 37, 50, 64, 142, 251 254 Sill, Susan 84, 98, 229 Simmons, Cindy 13, 102, 112 Simmons, Pamela 64, 239 Simonsen, Anna 98, 239, 249, 253 Simonson, Kim 121 Singleton, John 121 Sisco, Tim 37 Sitton, Johnny 40, 98, 207, 267 Sivess, Stacia 98, 244 Skinner, Brian 112, 198 Skinner, Kim 64 Slay, Steven 98 Sloan, Jennifer 112 Slocum, Laura 18, 50, 64, 232-233 Smalley, John 121 Smart, Robert 64, 239, 244 Smith, Adam 65 Smith, Angela 65 Smith, Bradely 98, 249 Smith, Chad 98 Smith, Darin 174, 175 Smith, Derek 198 Smith, Jackie 98 Smith, John 243, 264 Smith, June 65, 236 Smith, Kevin 65, 268 Smith, Kristine 121 Smith, Lisa 121, 236 Smith, Lynnette 98, 239 Smith, Melody 98 Smith, Mike 122, 209, 217 Smith, Pal 112,264 Smith, Robert 83, 84, 98, 156, 189, 257 Smith, Sheri 112,237 Smith, Stephanie (10) 112, 239 Smith, Stephanie (12) 65, 261 Smith, Tiffanie 1 1, 98, 239, 267 Smithers, Shannon 98 Soli, Lisa 98 Song, Jin Hyn 98, 178, 180 Song, Min 65, 98 Song, Yong 121, 180 Sons, Tracy 122,243,249 Sorber, Lee 112 Sorgen, Philip 98 Sorokwasz, Michelle 122 Spell, Susie 112 Spellmen, Thomas 35, 46, 65, 261 Spender, Kent 122 Splawn, Kay 65 Spradbary, Dwayne 98 Spradlin, David 122 Spradlin, Mike 65 Sprague, Traci 65 Spurgeon, Mike 65 Squier, Julie 114, 122,236 Stafford, Deborah 65 Stafford, Daniel 98, 189, 268 Staley, Nalalie 98, 246, 247, 248 Stamps, Tim 98, 187 Stanley, Peggy 99 Steele, Penni 122,218 Steely, David 4, 5, 92, 99, 163, 164, 268 Stephens, Alison 99, 268 Stephens, Jeb 99 Stephens, Jeff 65 Stephens, Merise 122, 245 Stephenson, Rhonda 36, 99 Stems, Jack 122 Sterry, Pamela 65 Stinett, Kim 65, 232, 233 Stone, Candy 53, 112, 243, 244, 249 Stotts, Sharon 232, 233, 249 Stow, Carta 99, 268, 269 Straun, Regina 112 Strain, Tim 122 Strickler, David 65 Stricklen, Sherry 122, 236 Stringer, Richard 122 Stringer, Scott 112 Striphng, Jeff 122,239 Stroud, Karen 99 Stull, Mike 122 Sturgeon, Diana 122, 236 Suarez, J. Francisco Suiter, Connie 122 Sullivan, Brian 99 Sullivan, Lisa 65 Sullivan, Stephanie 122, 236 Sutton, Melody 122 Sulton,0. J 19,99, 187 Summer, Dawn 99 Sutherland, Robert 65 Swanson, William 112 Taber, Donna 99 Taber, Leannal22,236 Tackett, Denise 112, 249, 258 Taeed, Elham 99, 243, 249, 264 Tanner, Lisa 83, 99 Tanner, Tim 99 Tate, Ricky 122 Taylor, David 99 Taylor, Janet 65, 142, 256 Taylor, Michelle 122, 236, 259 Taylor, Ronald 215,219 Taylor, Ronnie 65 Taylor, Sharon 112, 258 Thacker, Karin 50, 177, 191 Thacker, Shana 1 12, 232, 233 Tenbrink, Todd 122 Tettaton, Cheryl 122, 236 Thimesch, Jeff 112 Thomas, Craig 122, 243, 249 Thompson, Bradley 122 Thompson, Dana 49, 65, 160, 161, 168 Thompson, George 99 Thompson, Robert 122, 239 Thompson, Tracy 99 Thomhill, Suzarme 65, 232, 233, 256 Thurman, Clay 50, 65, 156, 261, 266 Timmons, Mellissa 112, 258 Tinker, Adrienne 112 Tinker, Robert 122 Tionloc, Matt 122 Tischer, Jeff 122 Tobin, Robert 144 Toms, David 122 Tooke, Tami 99, 232, 233 Toone, Theresa 99, 232, 233, 267 Torrico, Ivan 65 Toth, Mark 66 Trader, Loretta 77, 252, 253, 261, 267 Traghella, Renee 122 Trahan,GiGi 112, 191 Tran.AiNghi 112 Trezza, Mark 33, 99, 173, 174 Trostel, Greg 112 Truong, Tin 66, 209, 250 Trzeciak, Joseph 66 Tsoi, Grace 66 Tuck, Rogina 99, 191, 200, 201 Tucker, Charles 99, 156 Tucker, Diana 232, 233 Tucker, Gregg 122 Tulloh, Elizabeth 66 Turechek, David 99 Turicchi, Linda 118, 122, 246, 247, 249, 259 Turicchi, Thomas 365, 46, 49, 54, 66, 261, 262 Turner, James 112, 198, 215 Tumer,Judy 122, 236 Turner, Missy 122, 123 Tumham, Tammy 122, 236 Tutton, John 66, 266 Tweedle, Mary 122, 236 Tweedle, Tiffany 33, 100, 232, 233, 246, 249 Tyler, John 50, 66 Tzouanakis, Chris 122, 217 Uland, Mark66,36, 156 Van Deilen, Patricia 100 Van Dijk, Mylene 50, 66, 256 Vanek, Kim 122, 244, 249 Vangurd, Tammie 122, 185, 236 Van Noy, Dana 5, 100, 232, 233, 257 Van Noy, Douglas 122 Vasquez, Sara 122, 259 Vaughan, Kenneth 82 Vaughan, Sherry 82, 1 1 2 Vaughn, Arthur 54, 66, 261, 262 Vaughn, Toti 122, 236, 245 Vaught, Craig 50, 66, 172, 174, 175 Vazquez, Rita lOO, 250 Viera, Jaqueline 66 Vineyard, Thomas 50, 66 Vissers, Diane 66, 237 Voelkel, Jill 113 Voelkel, Sandy 66 Vollering, Barbara 113, 237 Vought, Daphne 100, 257 Vuong, Chau 100 Vuong, Dinh, Toai 123 WaddeU, Mike 123 Wade, Donald 113 Wadyko, Damon 100, 245 Wagner, David 66 Wagner, Teresa 100, 257, 261, 264, 265 Walji, Tahir 100, 189 Walker, John 123 Walker, Sheri 239 Wallace, Jenny 123,236 Walls, David 66 Walters, Ian 100 Walters, Maureen 123 Walters, Rulene 66 Waltrip, Karen 66 Ward,Jennifer 123, 245 Waring, Brian 113 Warner, Lisa 1 13, 246, 247, 249 Warner, William 246 Warren, D Anna 123 Warren, Kala 113, 182 Warren, Kristi 123 Wascher, Tracy 1 3! 13, 200, 201 Waskow, Jerry 100 Waskow, Jim 1 13 Watts, Brian 113, 186 Waug, Bill 123 Waugh, Tracy 1 13 Wearley,Timl23 Weast, Donald 100 Weaver, Kevin 100 Weber, Dwayne 123, 217, 244 Weber, Michelle 113, 243, 249 Weber, Tracy 66 Weindorff, Sharon 123 Weis,Timll3 Welker, Cindy 66 Walker, Lorraine 100 Wells, Greg 113 Wendt, Robert 100 Wendt, Robin 113, 182, 183 Werner, David 66 Werner, Vincent 100, 189 West, Bruce 36, 67, 170 West, Cynthia 123, 236 West, Dan 123 West, Mitchell 5, 67, 162, 164, 165 254 West, Rhonda 67 Wester, Robert 113 Westfall, Candi 67 Wharton, Troy 113 Whatley, Kelly 100 Wheeler, Regina 100 Whelihan, James 67 Whelihan, Tom 113, 202, 203 Whitaker, Gary 123, 239 Whitaker, John 67, 239, 249 White, Clare 67 White, Joseph 123, 209 Whickware, Aaron 100 Wiedemer, Denise 67 Wiedemer, John 100 Wiggins, Barry 100 Wilhite, Bradley 67 Wilkerson, Samuel 123 Wilkinson, Rebecca 67, 237 W illaert, Wesll3,212 Willan, Sheri 113 Wilier, Roberta 100, 168, 190 191 200, 201, 250 Williams, Misa 123 Williams, Greg 67 Williams, Gregory 113, 198, 215 Williams, Heath 113 Williams, Kim 232, 233 Williams, Liz 123, 239 Williams-Hutchingson, Mellanie 1 67, 232, 233 Williams, Veronica 100, 237 Williamson, Julie 113 Williamson, Pat 101 Willis, Sheryl 101, 229, 257 Wilmans, Scott 67, 156, 268 Wilson, Curt 102, 113, 189, 198 20: 203 Wilson, Dianne 123, 239 Wilson, Jari 82,84, 191, 168, 191, 2( Wilson, Jaron 48, 67, 156 Wilson, John 60, 67, 142, 246 247 249, 262 Wilson, Michael 123 Wilson, Robbie 123, 236 Winsand Bares, Mary 113 Winters, Jim 67 Wise, Kimberly 123 Witham, Denise 67, 256, 262 Witham, Jennifer 123 Witherspoon, Bryan Wohkittel, Karan 50, 67, 143, 256 Wolcott, Kery 123 Wolf, Beny 113, 194 Wolfe, David 67 Wong, Chabby 67, 123, 143 Wood, Brenda 101 Wood, Dina 123 Wood, Edward 1 13 Woods, Mary 6, 67 Woodward, Paul 101, 179, 268 Work, Debra 123, 246 Worsham, Carah 113, 236 Wortam, Shelley 123, 259, 265 Woulfe, Robert 113, 194, 212 Wright, Bret 123, 217 Wright, Lori 113,236 Wright, Tommy 113, 209, 268 Wrotney, Robin 113 Wynn, Jennifer 123, 236, 245 Wynn, Martha 101, 140, 245, 247 Yannessa, Tammy 67, 232, 233 Yannessa,Tom 101 Yarbrough, Lora 113, 237 Yates, Carmen 123 Yates, Lori 83, 101, 161, 182 Ybarra, Manuel 123 Yoo,Jim 113 Young, Joyce 67, 191 Young, Lana 113 Young, Shannan 1 13, 170 Zacharias, Daniel 113, 198, 215, 244 Zandvliet, Elizabeth 123 ZanoHo, Tania 123, 259, 265 Zapata, Amanda 101, 176, 177, 191 Zapata, John 67 Zapata, Matt 123 Zismer, Jeff 67, 180,250 Zismer, Nina 101 I ttlllE Reaching for the Top The Summit ' s in Sight As the year came to a close, I found it difficult to write a closing for the yearbook. I tried to think of all the events that had happened in the last few months, but the feelings I had towards the ending of another year kept coming to mind. The onset of activities and preparing to leave overwhelm- ed most with its speediness. Powder Puff, spring sports, and the banquets started in early February. The seniors seemed to be undefeatable as they plowed over the juniors in Powder Puff. Although most of the sports made some progress, baseball was exceptional. At times, we wondered if maybe the season would last into the summer with state competi- tion. But in the final game of district play, we were defeated by Piano. When I started thinking of all the things that had happen- ed, my emotions soared. I thought of all the people I ' d known throughout the last four years: the people who listen- ed to me, the people who influenced my life, and the people who I didn ' t know but always said Hi! Then, I thought about leaving. Some people will move, some will find new friends and seniors will go to work or college. Each year we will set new goals and strive to do our very best to REACH FOR THE TOP. Seniors anxiously await their turn to walk across the stage and fulfill a 12 year goal. (R. Jones) ALLISON BOX and STEVE BLOOM assist KELLIE CARROLL in the NHS induction. (]. Sigmon) MIKE MOTHERSHED attempts to throw an opponent out at first base. (]. Sigmon) Closing 319 DEBRA GRISHAM performs a dance in the navy of the Fantastic Finale. (K. Johnston) MIKE BASS, the cowardly lion, tries to bat- tle off the wicked witch of the west in a Spanish play. (}. Sigmon) Mr. Mayer cleans up after the last lunch of a long school year. (]. Sigmon) The junior drill team tries to imitate the Troyanns at the Powder Puff pep rally. (K. Johnston) 320 Closing 1982 Iliad Staff Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Art Editor Student Life Editor Staff Academics Editor Staff Sports Editor Staff Clubs Editor Staff Ads Editor Staff Head Photographer Photographers Lori Trader Sandy DeMarzo Michael Karmann Angle Nichols Michael Karmann Jackie Carroll Laura Ramos Angle Nichols Wendy Campbell David Garza Keith David Phyllis McBride Craig Hufft Maury Cornett Anna Simonsen Jim Sigmon Ron Jones Mark Keefer Steve Phanco