R L Turner High School - Roar Yearbook (Carrollton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

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Not only was she faced with the challenges ofa new position, but she was also faced with a school going through the many changes created by House Bill 72, a law passed by the legislature during the summer. The students and the faculty switched from nine-week grading periods to six- week grading periods, which surely caused some consternation, as did the rule stating that more than five unexcused absences constituted an automatic failing grade. That presented some problems for the folks who tended to oversleep or who had Senior Mike Dancer proves his Lion spirit by wearing his best tie and favorite sunglasses during Spirit Week on Tie Up The Yellow Jackets Day. Members of the Lion Band stand at attention at 1 UIL Marching Band Competition that was held Hilander Stadium Oct. 727. IW-A cars that wouldn't start. There were also improvements that brought smiles to the faces at RLT. The newly paved parking lot was a badly needed alteration, The later dismissal date before the Christmas holidays gave us more time to recover from the New Year's Celebration. Yes, though wc had our share of hurdles tojump, RLTstill continued to perform its primary function providing cd ucational experiences for young people. aw- Heather Hightower, junior, wins a standing ovatiori after singing Upon This Rock during the Lion Revue Oct. I6 in the auditorium. l ning'-2 Junior Carey Steffenhagen demonstrates her agility in her performance during the Lion Revue tryouts. ' P , 1. .2 - fl Q if A. 'i , SA, ei hi' Senior Steve Visneau keeps the beat as his band Black Ax sings Midnight Maniac at Lion Revue tryouts. 4 A'A 4' ' ' I -N A, , . 2- 2, ,, ow V' in - The Livneltes Peffofm their mlditiomll Pfegame The Lions prepare to make an offensive play against 8 the Denison Yellow Jackets Sept. 10. high-kick routine at the football game against Irvin Q High School Sept. 27 at Standridge Stadium. Opening 3 Lionettes Julie Smith and Cathy Chapman march off the field after a halftime performance at the game against Denison High School. June Bang and Danny Coker, sophomores, concentrate on the results of a chemistry lab experiment in the lab room. S ,Af Sth- if -122215. ?- wi S0Ph0m0fe Robby Van -Winkle and lUni0f5 MVK The varsity cheerleaders execute a cheer ata pep rally Hosey and how their spirit as the Pep Sept. 27 in the boys- gym. 4 OPCHU18 2 - ers at a Friday mg I sock hop. Lionette members Julie Smith and Cathy Clark take part in the Watermelon Bust Sept. l2 in front ofthe field house in honor of the football players. K fi X. ' .F w 2 it ,qv- .'-' A gs, w., 1f,g.,N5f f qu-i ,js if ggigkty Y 3,-5ah',g, L -..f,,,,,,,.,,,f 'L N2 Vi ' , Jvv-14,,:i' - 'Qs N' ' .egg-Q... at kiw- Q-fitff 'fissix ' ., ,. . . iiiifiiiiiilieii. 111 .if-if ' T XJP-'ml' -'via ri 'i lisztwlkf: -ff, - 'Q 1 ., an E Ak E ,, g,5 . .l,,fQg5-in. N.. sfafzmia H Junior counselor George Pollak compiles necessary Junior Chad Parks warms up for the game against information for the upcoming PSAT. Denison High School Sept. 10. Opening 5 1:14. . f - 1 .3 1293-V , . ,Eff During pass period Senior Jeff Deserrano shows his school spirit on Shade Out The Yellow Jackets Day. Sophomores Mike Chambers and Brook Fehlau await the announcement of the spirit competition winners at an after school pep rally. Melanie Reese. Tracie Ponthieux, and Cathy Chapman smile during a halftime performance. fu Aclmrig, Sophomore senators Andy Burks and Sheila Tarpley audition for the Lion Revue Sept. 20. 4 1 L l The mascot waits for the Lions to score against the Denison Yellow Jackets Sept. 7. cti ities A small group uf varsity football players listen attentively as the winners of the Hall Decorating contest are announced at the Homecoming pep rally. Aclixilics 7 Lions beginwith Yellow Jackets, finish season against Trojans The varsity Lion football team began play against the Denison Yellow Jackets Sept. 7 at Standridge Stadium, losing 24-l6. During the first district game Sept. 28, senior defensive star Cid Coker injured his knee and did not return forthe remainder ofthe season. Talking about the Oct. I2 game against the Duncanville Panthers. Coach Jimmy Gunn said, Offensively. we had our best game of the year, but defensively, we had problems. With I0 players out with injuries, the Lions were definitely not at full strength to play the MacArthur Cardinals in a losing effort Nov. 2. The final game of the season, which was held at Standridge Stadium, was against long-time rival Newman Smith High. The final score was I3-0, and the Trojans scored after Lion turnovers both times. The Lions finished the season l-9 overall and 0-7 in district play. Senior Chuck Rogan said, The incident that stands out in my mind is the game against Nacogdoches when we traveled far away from home and our loyal fans. We played a team we knew nothing about and still beat them under horrible weather conditions. Junior Chad Parks prepares to make a pass durin the game against Irving High School . The varsity cheerleaders execute a cheer at afootball Junior Tammy Azzaro completes a cheer during 8 A N .li game Oct. I9 at Standridge Stadium. pregame performance at Standridge Stadium. c n i cs Junior mascot Julie Madrigal enjoys herself while working on a poster at a football game. Head Coach Jimmy Gunn watches closely as the Lions prepare to run a play. A Lion rusher charges forward during a pregame warm-up at Standridge Stadium. v . -.L ,l ,.. I The Lion band performs during halftime at a football game at Standridge Stadium. l l w l iv Actixilics 9 Resilienc carries students through changing year The students of I984-85 filled the school with spirit and life. From extracurricular activities, such as sock hops and athletic events, to the classroom, RLT students were involved. The spirited Lion fans seemed to add a certain liveliness to the football games. The games were really good. but they should have let the Pep Busters out on the field! commented junior Angie Sutton. Spirit Week was an activity that everyone seemed to enjoy. Christi MeCord,junior, said, More people participated than last year, and the ideas were more creative. The Lion Revue was a tremendous success and impressed many people. lt went very well. lt promoted school spirit and gave the students a chance to express their talents, said senior Todd Crank. More stress was put on academic courses this year which caused some problems for a few of the students. Stephanie Bowman, freshman, commented, Homework took up a lot ol' my spare time on the weekends and during the week. Stacey Barker, junior, said, With all ofthe extra things l'm involved in, it's really hard to keep up with all of the homework too. -a-.Quang 505075 BWKY POPCQ md Mfllssi CUNY' and Shannon Freitas junior talks to a Balfour 50Ph0m0f' -I0 LIU MUIOI' Show their School SPIN! representative about class ring selection Oct I7 I0 Activities during Spirit Week Sept 4-7 'reshman Executive members Becky Morton and Kristy Roberts contemplate an upcoming project to e sponsored by the committee. mee Cole, senior, gives it her all while trying out for 5 Lion Revue Sept. 21 in the auditorium. Ms. Linda Tole's third-period homemaking class samples their latest concoction. 7 K 'RY ' ' 1' t Annual staffer Marlene Moran asks for help in identifying the people in a photograph. 'I ,, t , if 5 L O 1 fl r , Q if Q , ug am ,,1 r fu' 4' 5' 7' Q Activities ll I2 Homecoming Queen Luna Blandford flashes a proud smile at the crowd as her name is announced at the Homecoming Presentation Oct. l9. Aclix ities A determined Lion pushes his way through tw attacking Grand Prairie Gophers. The varsity football players and cheerleaders gathl on the field for the Alma Mater after a game. Senior Homecoming princess Audrey Burks is The Homecoming Queen and he' court are escorted by her father at the Homecoming game Oct. ntroduced at the Homecoming dance Oct. 20. I9 at Standridge Stadium. Qraduate Gary Summers and his date junior Christie rohnson share an intimate moment during the iomeeoming dance in the cafeteria Oct. 20. hen You Close Your E es 1984 Homecoming theme This year's Homecoming activities were kicked off with the Lion Revue Oct. I8. The show had many good routines, including the one by Margot and Carey Steffenhagen with their gymnastics. Solo dances were performed by Todd Crank, Teresa Connell, and Joy Timm. Thursday afternoon was the annual Homecoming pep rally. at which only loyal fans showed: but the crowd was very responsive. The annual Homecoming dance was held Oct. 20 in the cafeteria and was sponsored bythe Student Senate. The theme for the evening was When You Close Your Eyes, and the decorations represented dreams of love. childhood, and beaches. Senior Audrey Burks said The best part of the evening was dressing up in nice clothes. being with all my friends, and just having a good time. Senior Marci Rosenberg said, Everything was great. but the absolute best part was dancing because jamming is a blast. This year the couples had a choice of several poses to have their pictures taken. said junior Tracie Ponthieux. lt offered a little more variety. This year's Homecoming turned out great even though we did work up to the last minute, said senior senator Anne Baird. l Actixitics 13 if .wt K I, I Senior Mike Martin glances up after receiving information about a school during College Night. I4 Activities Kelli Hargrove, junior, reads important informati to help in choosing her senior ring Oct. I6. count 'X ffm Senior Christina Hurst and her mother thumb through various college pamphlets Sept. 27. f. 29' R ,lik -S , 1 ,QQ Qi Juniors Jill Richey, Jennifer Calder, and Dena Ca inquire about purchasing their senior rings. 4 i -1, 'T' '1 Senior Melody Alexander gathers information to help her in making a decision about the college she will attend next year. rp- Jkt? pfq , I V' , .+',Ef , Holly Deaton, sophomore, and Kim VonDresky, junior, till out various forms about colleges. College night highlighted financial-aid workshop Approximately l.5O0 RLT and Newman Smith High students flocked to the school in search ofcollege information provided by the 70 colleges and technical schools present at College Night in the cafeteria Sept. 27. lt was great. Students got information from colleges they are interested in. They got to talk to the reps and ask questions, said senior counselor Madeline Sullivan. Ms. Sullivan said the parents were also able to speak with the representatives and ask questions. The parents were provided with first-hand information. A highlight ofthe evening was a financial- aid workshop given by Ms. Margaret Gregory, financial aid director for Southern Methodist University. I thought it was very informativeg however. many of the college representatives were a little too pushy. said junior Yolanda Torres. Mr. Chris Christopher, vocational counselor, said that the crowd was a lot larger than it was his first year here. The reps were very pleased with our students. and they want to come back again, said Mr. Christopher. Juniors Jeff McCrary, Jill Doman, Angie Sutton, and Mariellen Palmer inquire about senior rings. I5 Activities I6 Activities' Varsity football players huddle together to get the Homecoming pep rally off to a good start. Freshman Adeline Macias portrays an opposing The Homecoming queen and class princesses are Irving Tiger at an after-school pep rally. introduced at the Spirit Night pep rally. Senior Kristi Strickland, captain ofthe Flag Corps, concentrates on her routine during Spirit Night. Varsity cheerleader Shani Ball leads the crowd in a cheer at an after-school pep rally. Pep ralbf attendance poor,' loyal fans prevail anyway What makes a successful RLT pep rally? The cheerleaders cheering, the band playing, the Lionettes dancing, the football players watching, the students in the stands yelling, and the one common factor that involved everyone - Lion Spirit. With the changes mandated by House Bill 72, the attendance this year at pep rallies was far less than in prior years. Pep rallies were held after school, therefore, manv students could not attend for various reasons. lt was a bit ofa damper, but die-hard Lion fans showed up to support the team. The pep rallies were a good way to get rid of some pent-up energy that accumulated all week long. When Thursday afternoon rolled around, going to a pep rally and yelling your head off so your class could win! spirit competition didn't sound like such a bad idea. Since the turnout for the first few pep rallies was poorer -than expected, the varsity cheerleaders made signs to remind everyone to remember to show up for the pep rally and to cheer the Lions on to victory. The RLT nerds take xl proud walk around the boys' gym at the RLT vs. Smith High pep rally. Activities incentive for participation Extracurricular activities were a large part ofthe school year. lf it were not for the many choices that were available, many students would not have been involved in school at all. There were new additions this year to the already long list of activities, one of which was the Academic Decathlon Team. lt gave me an incentive to work harder on my academic subjects, and it made me feel like l was doing a little extra for myself. commented decathlon member Kelley Fought. A new foreign-language club was also addedfthe German Club. Said sophomore Jo Lin Minor, lt's a real challenge. and I like that. Being historian of the club has taught me a great deal of responsibility that I hope will help me in the future. The football games were the highlight of the season. More people showed up to cheer the Lions on than last season. Junior Peter Haas said, Halftime wouldn't have been the same without the devotion of the Lionettes and varsity cheerleaders. The Senior Executive Committee was kept busy operating the sock hops. They usually raised about flSI,000 at each sock hop, which was used for the graduation exercises and the Senior Luncheon at the end of the school year. People went to the sock hops for the same reasons they went to football games - - to have fun and to be with friends. That was what we were trying to dw let everyone have a good time, said Tracy Arnold, Senior Executive Committee president. mg. A A Lion mascot looks on as the events ofa pep rall come to a close in the girls' gym. E Sophomores Jeff Wharton, Joe Martin, and Tim I I ' 0'Hare demonstrate their anguish towards a IX AUIVIIICS Newman Smith High stuffed dummy. Stage crew members Melanie Garrison and Mark Fischer 'work after school on building the set for the Turner play Crimes of the Heart. is..- l . Shani Ball and Spencer Chen pause during the annual NHS Christmas party at Gaylyn Fraiche's house. A group of onlookers gathers around an avid breakdancer at a Friday night sock hop. M W f as I, , v SV. Q1 W ly, I .W ,J Treshman cheerleaders Becky Morton and Tasha Supportive fans gather around to jam at a Smurf .avallee polish a cheer before a pep rally. Concert in a Turner hall during pass period. Activities I9 Senior Gaylyn Fraiche and sophomore Men Ashley dance the night away at the Jan.ll sock hc Two visitors from other schools enjoy themselves at the sock hop Oct. 28 in the girls' gym. 20Actixi1ics gav. , , . r J sf.: r. 1 8' A .rv is J r , 'za .,.- A. ,, X I Sophomore Andy Burks and junior .loan Dekeyser share a good time at the Nov. 9 sock hop. 1241 V l Sophomores Andy Braack and Jo Lin Minor enjd themselves at a sock hop in early January. X P l l Sophomore Kevin Coughlin takes a break from a ock hop in the girls' gym in early September. aw Seniors Brian Childress and Tracy Arnold slow dance yt the Nov. 9 sock hop in the girls' gym. Dance, Dance, Dance Sponsored by the Senior Executive Committee, the sock hops held in the girls' gym were one of the most highly attended activities of the year. The socks hops are run in shifts made up ofsix people working each shift, said committee president Tracey Arnold. Mark Fischer is in charge ofthe sound system and is doing an excellent job. The money earned from the sock hops goes toward graduation and the Senior Banquet at the end ofthe year. lt also goes toward new album releases that the committee purchases, Sophomore Valerie Edmonds remarked, Sock hops are a place to be yourself, dress how you want, and just have a great time with your friends. This year at sock hops there was an array of colors as people dressed in all the new. outrageous fashions. 'l'he sock hops were also a place where individuals could be themselves. Todd Bonneau, senior, said, Sock hops are a place to have fun dancing with your friends. Sophomores Merrell Ashley and Robby I-'raiche model their sunglasses at the Jan. ll sock hop. Activities 21 Elective offerings abound RLT continued to offer many electives from which to choose, and this was greatly appreciated by the students this year. With the school undergoing so many changes, it was a reliefto still have a choice in something, said junior Shaun Walvoord. A new -option, German, was added to the foreign-language department. Although this was the first year for RLT to offer a German class, many students were eager to give it a try. lt's alittle difficult to learn, but it's worth it. I mean, how many people do you know that speak German? said sophomore Elisa Munnerlyn. The fine arts were an important part ofa typical school day for some students. Junior Danny Baker said, Choir and drama gave many students a reason to come to school and do their best in other subjects too. Freshman Logan Flatt commented, All Region Band had more members in it than last year. RLT offered many business course selections. The choices ranged from basic typing to accounting and record keeping. l think the general business courses were very helpful and beneficial to the students. They gave the experience that was needed to get a decent office job, said junior Kelley Fought. Two homemaking students involved in a moe wedding ceremony cut their wedding cake. , ..., ...,. . 3-3 1 are ,..t..,i,j, , , 3. 5 , , .Wg x. L. tm Mtwwwawawa Auto mechanics students repair a customer's tire Drama students Rebecca Skiles and Tammy Greer during their class period. rehearse a scene from the play 'Crimes ofthe Heart.' 22 Activities n W w A group of Latin Club members enjoy themselves ata party at Beth Boyer's home Nov. 26. E . inf, rg' 5' 'qi .h it A iv? M i f-ij, 4 . ' x ,P 1' 'iii A V ers' K 4 A w s , K fl ' :A K .. i x 1 f Z 'Rx w ...J 55 is-x A small group of Freshman Executive Committee members gets together to discuss plans for the year. FFA state president Coby Shorter delivers an inspirational talk to the RLT Future Farmers of America in the library auditorium Oct. 29. Activities 27 24 Activities Junior David Tutton concentrates on measurin precise weight of a chemical during a lab. 3 4 t 4 Q f A Q 1 ' i 'Q I ,C ,Y , ' J F 'ii -Sm ...Q ,.. .al Shaun Walvoord, junior, diligently works on a English teacher Britt Thompson aids a studen homework assignment during class. composing a major research paper. Junior Keith Woodwell prepares a t est tube for an experiment during a lab in chemistry. Sitting on the bench or hitting the books House Bill 72 changed many things at RLT this year. lf a student wanted to participate in a sport, he had to pass all ofhis classes or be suspended from the team for six weeks. This year's athletes had to really hit the books. The bill made school a little harder, but most would agree it was for the good ofthe students. Not only did the teachers now haveto send out report cards every six weeks, ensure they were returned signed by a parent, and send out failure notices: but they also had to set up conferences with the students' parents. Coach Vincent Cowdrey said that the new policy is a good one and a student should be passing all classes to participate in sports. Since each athlete had to pass all classes. most were learning more and getting more out of school, said Coach Cowdrey. 1 Senior Scott Cavaness said I,thihk parts ofthe new policy are good because it will make students think, but l also feel that some people are just learning the information for the test. Heather Hightower, junior, remarked. Students should he passing all their classes ifthey want to participate in sports. lfthey are passing. they will be good role models for younger students, she said. Science instructor Frank Milam discusses an 'f Orchestra director Paul Gilchrist demonstrates a new , .... Activities 25 experiment with student Matt Kapllnsky. fefhlllqlle 10 5tlld9IlfS during Class. A Turner soccer player makes his way toward the goal during a game against Irving High Jan. ll. i 26 Aclixities Sports survive House Bill 72 Sports have always played a large part in the activities at RLT, and this year was no different. Despite the fact that the swim team didn't have a convenient place to practice and had to take advantage ofany opportunity that they got. they received manv individual awards. The wrestling team also did exceptionally well. At their Christmas tournament, Dec, l4-l5, they won second place, barely missing the first spot. Their most rewarding achievement occurred when they beat Smith High. 36-34. Although the freshman boys' basketball team didn't win all their games. Coach Vince Cowdrey and the players were satisfied because they had played their best against tough opponents. ln spite ofthe restrictions placed on extracurricularactivities by the passage of House Bill 72. the Lion athletes worked hard to maintain their eligibility and continued to pursue excellence inthe field of sports. Junior Paul Carder makes a practice serve on thi sidelines before a tennis tournament. i bf? . 9 ,, , 115' F -.5 Q39 is a H52 X-W' 1 ylwfi i ' Q W fits ,,..,.,, ' -. . - 'ga I, E ' , :af 'ii' w Mike lilsey jumps to catch a pass while Scott Webb guards him from an opponent at the varsity basketball game against South Grand Prairie. Senior P.J. Aubrey gets a lirm hold on his opponent during a wrestling tournament Dec. l4. Varsity volleyball player Carla McGill bumps the ball during the Newman Smith High game. . ww 95 .'f..1'M . K ., A determined Lion pushes his way through the Trojan defense in an effort to make a touchdown. Activities 27 Coach Thomas Phillips prepares chili for tasting at the home-economics department Chili Cook Off. Teachers work for students This year at RLT teachers had more work than in past years because of the passage of House Bill 72. Teachers put in more time and effort due to the changes. Many teachers liked the policy because it benefitted the students but commented that it involved more paperwork for themselves. The teachers had to send out failure notices. set up conferences with parents. and send out three-week progress reports. Mr. David Spindle, biology instructor, said the three-week progress reports let the students and the parents know how well the student was progressing. lt also benefitted athletes because they knew whether they were failing in time to make an effort to bring up their grades. Ms. Carol Woodlock, math instructor, said, The six-week policy is better for the students' grades because at the end of a semester they had three grades to average instead of just two grades. Even though the teachers had more work this year, many agreed that the changes were designed to help students. 28 Activities Librarian Patsy Hightower works diligently on a project for the library in early September. gi . English instructor Martha McMurray and her guest, Ms. Rosemary Rumbley, discuss a passage during a morning class in early October. ii 4 1 ' ii E '. 2 i i Q X s L X9 ., Ms. Scrappy Bergeron tends to her daily tasks in early fall as secretary to the counseling staff. X if i Math teacher Harry Cutler demonstrates a problem to one of his classes early in the year. 1 ' . ru t - .,,. I1 'cl 'lf' Et . - ,L -N . ' U? ,i l ,Q 5 -vu 'Kg History instructor Kenneth McElroy concentrates on Football coach Jimmy Gunn anticipates the outcome grading a student's paper early in the year. of the game against South Grand Prairie. Vive Ms. Jeannette Winner and Ms. Sheryl Fowler take a break from their duties as sock-hop chaperones. ff Coach Elias Rodriguez takes a break from the responsibility of lunchroom duty early in the year. t Activities 29 0 makeup on these girls April was the time of the year when baseball and track came to an end, but another sport began f powder-pufffootball. This was a sport in whichjunior and senior creampuffturned into genuine powder-puffers. The girls worked hard for two long weeks after school and on the weekends. Varsity football players taught the girls how to block, how to pass, and how to play their respective positions. The game was played just like a varsity contest with a halftime show, marching band, and presentation of the powder-puff queen. The girls were prepared as a team, but they could have used more offensive and defensive plays, said the head coach of the junior squad, Hogan Jordan. Because of conflicts and no-shows we did what we could with what we had, said Hogan. Senior Darrin Moore said that spies were not a problem this year because the other team could make up fake plays and then give false information to the spies, and they never knew the difference. Senior Chuck Rogan said the juniors played a good game. However, the seniors still pulled through in the end to win. 30 Actixities senior Anne Baird asks for instructions during the third quarter of the Powder-puff game April 25. Senior Mindy Schmidt dodgesjunior players to move the senior team into good iield position. l i r i i P l i l i Senior Cherylle Soap takes a rest at practice held at Don Showman park in late April. enior Darrin Moore is ecstatic as he is announced 'owder-puff Queen 1985 during the halftime show. f Sr, W xv-Q 4 .. 'I ,L E s g I I ' . ' 121 ' ichelle lversen, senior, calls a timeout during the :ond half ofthe game held April 25. Aclixilics 3l Junior Tracy Vriesenga keeps up with the latest fashions with her wide, low-riding belt combined with a loosely draped cotton shirt. 32 Aclmlics 7 - 45 l JJ? .L A small group ol' students gets together in the halls after school and swaps their multicolored swatches. A group of the more individual students gather their lockers during pass period. 'f 1' Mary Nicolett, senior. models her latest coiffur during pass period on her way to her next class. e :H iv uzzy Kooken. sophomore, retrieves her purse as she repares to leave her science class. . Q unior Keith Baker is the epitome of high fashion in is ankle boots and baggy jeans tucked into his socks. x I Piles of styles As each new school year arrixes. so come the ever-present fads and trends. As in the past. fashion played an important role in the lives ofthe students this year. lt was not unusual to walk down C- Wing and be blinded by fluorescent shirts. skirts. socks. pants. and shoes. Anthing that looked like it would glow in the dark was considered eool. While some students were happy just to glow. others took their fashion styles a bit further by digging into their grandmothers closets, Granny boots and rhinestone bracelets and earrings made a comeback as the punk population at RLT grew. For the first time since the fiower children of thc 60s. students began to discover their own unique individuality and their ability to make statements with their appeartnice. lgnruly and lopsided haireuts. spiked mohawks. and orange. red. and green hair became less unusual as one wandered through the school. Along with the outrageous fads came the expected ones. lfods were Oul. and Polos and Guess jeans were in. lhe triangular Guess symbol beeaine a sign ofsocial status to students as did the Gucci bags and oversized hand-knit sweaters. 'lihere were many different individuals and eliques at RLT this year. and the trend toward indiyidualization shows no sign of abating. Three students willingly model their Guess jeans. one of the biggest fads of the year. Aetiiities 33 ht-sin Stiles and Beeci Robhs prepare to lease school Junior Chad Parks and sophomore Michelle Miller after the 3:30 dismissal hell rings. W . Love in the afternoon Hand in hand, side by side, cheek to cheekg whether it's .Ioanie and Chachi, Richie and Lori Beth, or Luke and Laura. love makes the world go around and students at Rlfl' had a definite liking of open allection this year. A pcrson's high-school years are supposed to prepare him for oncoming responsibilities in life, such as a job, college, or marriage. Although many students enjoyed dating a wider variety ol people. there were others who prelcrred to play it safe and stick with one person. lla visitor were to wander the halls. he would undoubtedly be curious as to why Dianne is immobile until Kevin's hand is clutching hers, Or why Mike is mute until l.ori is by his side. Wanting to show affection for someone you care for is not unusual. especially in the halls ol' Rl.l as couples walked from elass to class hand in hand. greet each other in the hall before leaving school. 4 L Sophomore Angela Young andjunior Joel Patterson meet each other in the hall before class. Freshman Paul Johnson escorts his girlfriend, Tina Foxall, to the nearest exit on their way to lunch. v xii i Senior Luna Blandford and her escort enjoy a dance together at the Homecoming dance in the cafeteria. hge at ii, X K. , . If A ff' V. ' .,., X ,, f 'f Q Y fb v , xv f, , , V K t ooe f t Juniors laura Santos and larry Reed make Sophomores Christy Chapman and Cynthia Broll conversation concerning the day s events show their affection for one another at a sock hop. Actix nice 36 Activities Sophomores Kim Aikman. Rebecca Skiles Senior Tammy Green perform dur Crimes of the Heart Nov. I6 in the QQ, ZW 3,3 -adv wig' 5 Q Q Q U3 we ,'!'9ns.K A N-:s..4,, ...ft,,t,,,, ,,.,.f,,'.N' I H 5 ing the auditoriu .i ll- .k,J?5'- .TN t t , ,S tv 0, V 2 W lfaglmti S , E 5 ,, Wm, ,V W Q., ,. A - ,, ,. fest M .niiiilaft its I ...:- , , U Hill D x'-tm tual? M. ' W. 4 Paul Kruger. senior, displays his Frisbee talents at the Mel Henson and Shaun Walvoord present a skit fro Lion Revue Oct. I8 in the auditorium. a commercial for a routine in the Lion Revue. mior Heather Hightower sings at the Lion Revue t. 18 in the RLT auditorium. enior Teresa Connell dances in the Lion Revue to Let's Stay Together recorded by Tina Turner. Talented students abound Students often demonstrated special abilities as dancers with the Lionettes, athletes in sports, scholars in the classroom, or as singers with the choirs. Many students were musically inclined and performed with one of the bands, and some even formed their own rock bands. The annual Lion Revue gave these talented individuals an opportunity to showcase their abilities. People who were normallyishy and reserved got up on stage and acted as ifthey were born to be in the spotlight, said Elisa Munnerlyn, sophomore. Kristi Ferguson, sophomore, said, Even though l was not in drama, l loved to perform in the plays. lfl were not in choir, l would not have been able to sing with the group, Most people think you have to be in drama to be a cast member in the plays.l think that is why more people did not audition, Choir director Peggy O'Neill said, There were many naturally talented students this year, and the fine arts department helped them develop their talents to the fullest. Scott Cavaness, Mel Henson, Chris Mosley. and Richard Jackson audition for the Lion Revue. KX Actixiucs Dressed up in their tuxedos and formal dresses, these young people at the Junior Senior Prom dance to the recorded music in the DXFW Hilton's ballroom. Mr. Dick Scoggin congratulates senior Patty Wray for being named Prom Queen 1985. 1 I f hmm r if M vi, 'few 'R A Sophomore Sydney Herndon andjunior Paul Carder enjoy a dance at the Prom May ll. ieniors Susan Wylie and Rick Calvert sit out a dance lt the Prom May ll at the DFW Hilton. The entire dance floor. boogies down at the JuniorlSenior Prom at the DFW Hilton. The prom queen and her court begin the traditional queenlcourt dance with their escorts. ACllXlllC5 39 M ,WW Sophomore June Bang listens attentively to the day's lesson in Ms. Sunthimer's chemistry class. 40 Activities Sophomore Mara Graves shows her enthusias during halftime at a JV soccer game. Sophomore Bob Graff pastes up pages tor an upcoming issue ofthe Lion's Tale. ' 1 Michelle Miller and Kelley Sprabary share a tender moment at a Friday night sock hop. 34.6 ,vm If V My f,, W f .Wo f 'fl 5 ,TW if he e1,l l i o, Vlargot Steffenhagen does the straddle splits in her 'outine during the Lion Revue. i X F 44 Sophomore Rebecca Skiles practices her role in the play Crimes ofthe Heart after school. Activities 41 Sean Krenzer, sophomore. meditates heavily whill anxiously waiting for the dismissal bell. Sophomore, Steve Pena, stands in the hall waiting for his third period class to commence. 42 Masses fl? Senior. Joel Patterson, practices on the Turner stage for the Lion Revue with his band Black Axe. ...s f-ms, '- -5. Keith Baker. junior, engrosses himself in using th copier in the R.L. Turner library. Wlassesf W ,N 1 Q 1 J t J Seniors, Steve Dalri, ul Kruger and Chuck Rogan waste ing to pickup their caps and g , My r pf 1 N X w Uv rw r L ,,,vXgDCf?0iLjfW. YXQN QXJQM Ny, QJFc V: VNU' 1 7 Nm 1 Q! UQ 0' M t N gf? in N fy S9 QVUVQJO' AY. y Qi My mit 6? W sf X wQ2Qy,3g?ffMPW J. USNO W Qtsgdw niors 5 T Para y L. TWV? Seniors Joel Reyna, Mike McCord, and Paul Pitter keep a wary eye on the hall inhabitants from atop their lofty perch. 44 Scniorm ,I K: 'f Q 15 -sl, 4... 521 K 39 w W k.r L n A Q , ,f 6 L ek X Q IF' Jhdks . Senior Kevin Miller works diligently on a complex mathematics problem. Billy Abercrombie Paul Adams .Tina Adams Doug A'Hern Kyle Alexander Melody Alexander Tracy Allbright Sara Allen Shannon Ammons Tracy Arnold Tracey Ausband Elida Avelino Joseph Azzaro Phyllis Baird Shani Ball Michael Barnes Melissa Beebe hu' f, T Martha Benavides Matthew Benedict Kelley Bennett Kimberly Bennett Seniors 45 Kelly Berryman Luna Blandford Leah Blend Todd Bonneau John Bowen Kevin Bowling Natalie Bowling Anne Bowman Holly Brettel Gregory Brown Joesette Brown Misty Brown Pennie Brown Teresa Brown Kelly Broyles Amber Bruce Sheila Bryant Audrey Burks 51' ,-2' ii r T 'QUICK' Seniors Heidi Tetsch and Cathy Hartwell have a good time at the Senior Luncheon that was held at the Registry Hotel. YE 3 S? i s,,.x -Q-X Ck' uw sas-JN YW! A WA i 1 L ff? 8 ,- , B A T A' '4 JN, i 'ar' L 2- 451 l 'z YQ- N 'C' E.,-' we QL .V if , , Sa .41 Ng, 16 Bbq 1-1 Jeff Burks Andrew Burt Karen Busby David Byerly David Cagle Daniel Caillier Richard Calvert Sheri Canfield Lisa Cantu Michael Cargal Cynthia Carnes Kimberly Carpenter Kristi Carver Brooks Cash Scott Cavaness Amy Caywood Carrie Caywood Tammy Cervantes Lisa Chase Spencer Chen Brian Childress Terrina Chivers Hee Choi Brian Clark Darren Clark Daniel Claterbaugh Cid Coker Aimee Cole James Collard Teresa Connell Seniors 47 48 Seniors Melinda Couch Bradley Cowsert Craig Cowsert Stephen Cox William Cranford John Criss Torey Crocker Bryan Crow Irma Cubria John Dalri Thomas Dancer Joseph DeLeon Kristina Derrington Kimberly Dickerson John Dopson Dwayne Dunaway Emily Durham P Shelly Easley Catherine Enin Okut Kimberly Everett Cheryl Ewing AJR? li r 1- L' is L. xl K 1815 K 15 v.,,i,A. Varsity tennis coach Traci Nobles prepares to hit a two-fisted backhand. 1 , :Ev ff .gf y A sv -E K x w--- Steve Herndon prepares to go up for a two-point basket in the RLT gym. Jorge Fabela Sherry Fallon William Farley William Fehlau Roy Ferguson Keith Ferris Mark Fischer Marty Flahive Daniel Fletcher Matthew Forman Gaylyn Fraiche Danny Fregia Cheryl French Frank Fuentes Janie Gallegos Rosi Garcia Marisol Gil David Gilbreath Bradley Gilley Eduardo Flores Johnna Graff Seniors 49 Melissa Gravatt Kristen Graves Tammy Green Lee Anne Greer Gayle Gressett Barbara Gressman Cheryl Grubbs Harlan Grubbs Todd Grundner Diana Guevara Tina Hale Stephen Hall Janet Harris Kelly Harrison Cathy Hartwell Eddie Haverkamp Debra Hawley Elvira Hernandez Kellie Herndon Bun Hor Dietrich Houston ax - Q X K 6 W 1' Q M . ,I .fi ii, G GAL Q, .T i ,- .. X as , ali C ,, .P ' 3,6 Q L. ,1.f -f If, g Egg xx. s x if i ef i l f L 1 5, if -sem , is e r , fs., JK' , l' . Senior Teresa Connell and Todd Crank perform a dance routine at the annual X' X., ,v . .. .4 ., WV Af' New QNX N A Ge i 1' W9 3' Ni Lionette and Varsity Cheerleader show April 19 in the auditorium. 'sf- A fr . ' 2 wr is .iv 3 8 5, .I I1 at .L ,sa-sv A6515 mx Seniors Lori Miller Cheryl Grubbs Tracy Tuttle and Dawn Perry gather together to begin powder puff football practice Caroline Hunker Christina Hurst Michelle lversen Richard Jackson Jamie Jernigan Ruby Johnson Diane Jonon Misty Knight Julie Korioth Misty Krawczyk Paul Kruger Lori Landreth Thomas Laney Michael Lawler Hang Sun Lee Kim Lenoir Karen Lester Lloyd Lewellen Christel Hansen Lisa Harrington Julie Jones Seniors 5l 52 Seniors Luis Iglesias Maria Hernandez George LeFleur Richard Lo L'-' s Tambra Lomonaco Leticia Lopez Rebecca Lopez Richard Lorance Timothy Loyd James Lynn Dalana Maberry , Tammy Magnus Irma Maldonado Chris Marin Michael Marquett Joe Martello Michael Martin Michael Martino Cassandra Marton Karen Mason Gina Massey Av.. A QEX. 15? x he P ..- , x Q25 fa . K if IV PM I 'Y Q A ...an New Q- .ce I ii ur-ty l ii? 3 S . .... , 45, , ' 2 44,X gg,- 3 , s.c, 'Q 5 . ir' i 1' ,Q F' , .if Q. x . 5' N: g . mf ' , f ' x i 1 W 4 f gk XY . ' . - 'E Ne, S . e ug E 1 -r Y assess v R , QW, A .N , f w ufiie Egigi A lismgasgigg? . . . ,' N 212 E - 1 ' 1- 7 b Q . 4 ..,,s- -, . . If '- fa I M., we . ' F2 fl!--- T 'K 'lf 'E 4' I Q . f, Q QpxxK? -w- se. l1wf:Wcw11vq il ' N . ' , :V A - , ,m ira 112 R V L Q Senior Melinda Couch displays the awards she won in DECA competition. 'Sir x 'fc 12? ck ,,.c.,. 1 0, I sijieig , i -fs .Y Pausing at the end of class for a moment, seniors Chuck Rogan and Brooks Cash discuss a topic of mutual interest. gi Q .f . 1 .- i if tb W .J X-V K. wg 3 N 1 L Q. Thx, N . .i x X I ,:.....-... sigh! if 'Qfrx AL Scot Matthews Stacy Maxwell Kyle McAlister Karen McBride Michael Mc Cord Carla McGill Darla McGill James McKee John McKnight Laura McNeill Christopher Meador George Mekker Ysidro Mendoza Ill Kevin Miller Lori Miller Annissa Mitchell Todd Mathis Sara Mitchell Linda Mooers Darrin Moore Rhonda Moore Seniors 53 Irma Morales Laura Morton will Mark Morton Richard Mosley Mindy Myers Jerry Nealis Seniors Brooks Cash and Elizabeth Williams know what it means to be seniors. g L Lisa Neblett Sophea Nhem Mary Nicoletl Joon Noh Kelley Norkiewicz Joy Norman Timmy Nottingham Kimberly Oldfield Patrick 0'Rear ,EN Susan Otstott 4 'CN 'ttvl 'P Sokha Ouy - Paula Parker Q Timothy Parker Tracy Pearce Patricia Perry 54 Seniors ,ana if Ni- 45'-s Q.. 7 U' sex T 7 Senior baseball player Jimmy Farley works on his swing in the batting cage. Paula Perry Brian Peterson Michele Peterson Sheila Pfeil Gary Phillips Paul Pitter Marcie Pitts Kathleen Prado Leslie Putnam Holly Ralph Jennifer Ramos Karen Reeves Timothy Regnold Troy Rene Joel Reyna Elizabeth Riley Patricia Robinson l'ina Robinson Vlichael Rogan Vlarci Rosenberg ,z..,, , i grgwqgg Tommy Ross Seniors 55 56 Seniors Wayne Ross John Rudebeck Thieresa Russell Amy Saldivar Michelle Sanchez Amy Sanders Rosa Saucedo Larketta Scarbrough Kris Schedler Kurt Schedler Melinda Schmidt Jill Scott Kimberly Simpson Tracy Skaggs Sharon Smart Alan Smith Mark Smith Cherylle Soap Debra Sorrells Shane Sparks Ronald Stacy ,J .X km, I- Q? 3,1 YS' ' 4 :Effie-55 xv ist Y Student Senate president Susan Stutzman prepares to address the senators. I Lynn Starrett David Stewart Diane Rockey Kelly Riggs Kevin Stiles Sean Stone Kerry Stout Julie Stowe Kristi Strickland Susan Stutzman Todd Sweet Brian Swindell Leanna Taber Cindy Taliaferro Danita Talley Donna Taylor Kelly Taylor Johnny Taylor Il Barbara Terrell Heidi Tetsch Catherine Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Claudine Tiller Joy Timm Opsie Torres Leigh Travis Angelita Trevino Tracy Tuttle Nicolle VanBuskirk Olga Vasquez 526 Seniors Michelle Vislosky Steven Visneau Stephanie Wade Lionel Ward Joe Webb Jean Welch Kimberly White Theresa Wicker Melissa Wilkerson Vicki Wilkinson James Williams Julie Wilson Phillip Wilson Alisha Wingate Karla Woodard Jill Tinsley Elizabeth Williams Kyle Woodard Pamela Woods Lisa Worsham Patty Wray - LL P J 'vs 3551 ta T A -Q-R Q-:ff , 4 Q: -,X L 1 A ' . IL. 6. 1? , ai 8 sy as ,,4 - ,Y n W. , . vc f f 2 J 1 . .Mx- 'miie Keeping his head down, senior Todd Bonneau uses an iron to chip the ball toward the cup at Brookhaven. .Mali s. 'IZ' ,-. 2 Susan Wylie Deborah Yensan Douglas Young Denise Youngblood Lori Zuber Robert Castillo Todd Crank Sherri McIntosh u Arif Ranmal Jill Bradford Jason Myers Seniors 59 60 Seniors Todd Crank, senior, stands on his hands in an effort to impress some friends in the hallway. . f , so if f . is 'W wg vp 2 i i ,, A , nf 4,,gjfL'i 'hd'd - 7. ' ' ' -., V ggawf. 'V A 'W' V' ':,L4,,. W K' 1 if , 4, . ..,, V, -Q W- H Vvdwi M J J eiff if:l3fffFfv i Wffzizi vfiv- M f s f i 'K Y iff-jism, 4 , ' fr l?3??1'72M ' ' ,V U , 35-N .'.4..,,,,,w,, 'lx .:..x..,u,' .. ....,. . . A 1 f .- I V- 1. - I .,.,, e 'UW , . 3- lm' ri -gsm., ' M .,.z.,... -..W 'J . . .N ,. iv ' .V yn, r , - J - - , 1 A I , ' 5.6. ,., A A ,Mui , I - A -C. Li: ,'--'. klffi - .v:,.f3'gq,,,- , tw 'f ' . ' L ,-'l ,f'??35 - ' . ,J - - ' 75'-,? ' '155 'yifff . , . -1' 1-- , . ,. ' .g -gil 4 K1 Ln..1. '4 g4r'rl:v4Z-' iff- fitfizivrg-1 ff. Q 4- A group of exuberant seniors celebrates the prospect ol' impending graduation at the Senior Luncheon. Senior Alan Smith signs a letter of intent to attend Wichita State University on a football scholarship. .ii 4, D vi 4 i Ms. Genevieve Buckalew staples together a test prior to passing it out to her class. J uni 1335 ,.,.Z ' ,,n----mf a Junior Mel Henson characterizes the role of Scnpino in the spring drama production in the auditorium. Juniors 61 Andres Aranda Tammy Azzaro Randy Ayres Danny Baker Keith Baker Connie Bamsch Carl Banno Stacy Barker Brian Battaglia Lyle Battin Penny Bauert Beth Boyer George Beach Guadalupe Benavides Susie Berryman Patricia Blackburn Melissa Blair Cindy Blood Burt Boyle William Braswell Shannon Boyer James Briggs Scott Brown Teresa Bruner Melissa Bryan Terrence Burgess Dana Burnside Paul Carder Dena Carr David Carrillo Jeff Carson John Carson Cyndi Cash 62 Jumo s ,,f-.Y lo- Juniors John Pando, Richard Delano, and Jason Schultz watch the cheerleaders perform. 3 1 l l 5 , . .L I 1 li I., i ,... 41' Angela Cathey Chris Chambers Cathleen Chapman Meng Choua Chou Ung Gwen Clark Terry Cooke Christy Cortez Sean Curran Christine Davis Kim Davis Mary Davis Vanessa Davis Liz Dean Kristy Deborde Joan Dekeyser Mary DelValle Ricky DelValle Lorraine Denton Tracie Dial Tisa Dodson Donna Dowden Kelly Driskell Gary Eastman Mike Elsey Mark Emery Ernest Enin-Okut Gretchen Erickson Chris Eubanks Mark Faber Slade Ferguson Paula Fields Michael Flahive Richard Fleming Silvia Fletes Kristin Forsell Heath Fortune Melissa Foster Kelley Fought Gregory Frodelius Cindy Fretheim Jeanetta Fuller Sharyl Fromme Julie Gainer Mike Garner Jean Gawley Gina Gibson Terri Gilmore Junior 6? Richard Glenn Pat Gober Angel Graves Julie Grayson Cindy Greenstone Lara Grubb Peter Haas Laura Hallmark Russ Hallmark Loyd Hamill Jason Hammons Brian Harbinson Steven Hardie Kelli Hargrove Danny Harmon Natalie Harrison Zeke Hazelwood Chris Henderson Sherry Henry Mel Henson Norma Hernandez Heather Hightower John Higgins John Higgins Andrew Hill Derricka Hockensmith Mark Hosey Kenda Hurt Kasandra Isom Melanie Jackson Richard Jackson Darryl Jameson Marvin Jenkins Denise Jonon Christie Johnson Hogan Jordan Jennifer Keen Kyle Keller Carla Kenas Gene Kimpton Michele King Robin Kipliner Jana Koehler Laura Krotz Beth Ladd Beth Laney Chris Lawler Pat Lawler 64 Juniors Lynn Lawrence Twyla Laxton Sarah LeBlanc Lisa Lee Steven Lemons Kirt Lewis Ted Lewis Heather Lichenstern Janice Lindsay Charlie Liner Daryl Lipkin Holly Livingston Brian Lucas Michael Mackey Julie Madrigal Mark Manry Molly Martin Nicole Martin Stephen Martin Michelle Martinez Richard McAnninch Christi McCallie Christi McCord Sheila McCormick Suzy McCracken Jeff McCrary Chandra McNeely Chris Meehan Allen Melton .Ion Mensing Sherri Meyer Tom Miller Ann Millhorn Bryan Mills Jeff Moore John Moore Ann Mowinkel Kristi Neece Miles Newell Robin Newman Anita Newsom Kim Nguyen Beth Nichols Cindy Nichols Mike Norman Stephanie Nuss Brook 0'Bryan Tim 0'Neal .llllll KN llIllL7l Ricardo Ordonez Angela Orozco Carrie Palmer Mariellen Palmer Susan Park Lynda Parker Chad Parks Lisa Perez Brian Peterson Gena Piccola Jeff Pierce Mala Poeuv Michael Pollier Emily Pon Tracie Ponthieux Bonnie Powell David Powell Trica Pyle Shannon Qualls Kaylynne Queen Steve Ragan James Reed Melanie Reese James Reese Kristi Reichenbach Larry Reid Kevin Rhea Shelly Ribich Dale Richardson Jill Richey Marisa Rios Riley Risk Ken Richter -.. 'vw . 1 Juniors Lee Miller and Gretchen Erickson and senior Spencer Chen participate in a Latin Club meeting. ,-,Q i 2.4 Q? Becci Robbs Connie Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Harvey Rogers Cathy Rollins Reid Rossman Mike Russell Rob Saiter Norberlo Salazar Sean Sandri John Sanchez Laura Santos Brian Scholz Jason Schultz Mark Schwind Brian Schackelford Doug Shepard Carla Shires Shelly Slagle Damon Smith Julie Smith Laura Smith Lori Smith Robert Solis Courtney Spencer Debbie Stacke Carey Steffenhagen Michael Stevens Pam Stockton Scott Stracener Angie Sutton Andy Thacker Robert Thevenet John Timmons Beth Todd Yolanda Torres Cheryl Tooke Linda Townsend Trisha Troyer Amy Tucker Angie Tucker Rasy Ung Carl Velasquez Jennifer Vogt Kim Vondresky Tracy Vriesenga Kamrad Waheed Shaun Walvoord .lum 1 K Kay Ward Laura Watten Scott Webb Susie Webb Clifton West Darla White Jeremy White Neal White Peter Willding Pat Williams Cheryl Wilson Keith Woodwell Tracy Wooldridge Greg Wolff Tammy Worley Stacy Worsham Roy Young Karen Zilman Shadan Zoroufchian ,, vw-sr .y 'v-:Y L If f , V A . 4 PM ltr it -1 G if tai-L.k:L.QfS's y Q I A r ,v , I9 a ' 2' ,', ,.' , Y . 'Y J l 'AJ 4' ' 'A W9 H Kim 'L' T 1, Q B' bg e i - 41 B jj?,LlTifL i' f t f fer 1 R . . 1 ,A ,aj I V ,, f my f , Q, I-w if M iw-fke it wwf 4 nl, 45 Ii if A -3 . -T9 Q M,-f t f - If f' HQ 1 L 1,4 tlwfsfv, Lhiifx -' W U 'X A , 2 f 1. ft lflf fl ta 'f 4 'Q Q' 4.4--f ' 'I 1 f'L1've-J-,KPN gjvf+Q,,!.Q, -t m,,LfKA iff . -X f M f ' rv!-' lf' ,-' X, ,x w-Y., ,f , 1 , Q ij! V if JW L, LL , X41 LMAQ 2, 1' 5 -' f W, M17 'lift t:'Y1tft,tr tml if f' 'IJ ..,. --- 1 l ,f ,X if X WH: Q41 j N 'x I ! V Lg, if , ,, , , I i 'J 1 iff W' 68 Juniors Q J lxj I Rileyg Robby Van Winkle, and A4 Thoiisiin 'munch out in the auditorium duril break from the standardized testing. 1 Q 'Vlartin hams it up and grins ear-to-ear at the in the stands during a pep rally. P' t I lnior Scott Stracener enjoys an exhilerating dance wth Jill Dornan at a sock hop in the girls' gym. Sophomore Doug Chitwood comes up from behind and takes junior Julie Smith by surprise. . .5 , . U ,K .v,. g5.s5,-,,,,if,,3,.- , f 21 1 1 1- mv-fy 2 .1-35, f's1is:,-'ff-figwsi , -tl 2 - 1 V, .Q K5 r 5 6 A 54 fl f ff . W, 5-,siifgzz gj fag .L we .. .AM ., tt.t .- iw. .. A,W, 1 ,A A group of spirited juniors listen closely as Coach Jimmy Gunn makes an encouraging speech to the student body at an after-school pep rally. gow, Juniors 69 --,.,qr - , Qg.. Junior David Powell presides over the FFA meetil that was held after school March l8. in g ml! , , Q ' P J , 4 fi Laura Santos, junior, puts on her mascot uniform before the game againist Newman Smith Nov. 9. 70 Juniors ihzml K I X 4 ' ,. . 4 g, Q ' l, f wa vw 1 ' o -f 'v .F -, Jennifer Vogt, junior Lionette, dances on the stage Junior Doug Shepard records the results of ar during the Lion Revue which was held Oct. IS. experiment he conducted in early May. niors Brian Harbison and Adam Thompson eat a uniors Joel Patterson and Steve Visneau practice heir songs after school for the upcoming Lion Revue. Junior Tracie Ponthieux designs a layout for the student section of the yearbook May 2. I , is-ef' QTS335 Junior Gene Kimpton waits in line for information about the University of Texas during college night. ,lumors 7l Yolanda Torres,junior, primps in front of the mirror during first period before entering the halls. 72 Juniors A i A student opens his book and studies the day's lesson i in preparation for a surprise quiz. W l 69 t. ,E in N E 1 i 3 -uv . .. X . geigwz www ,,,W,,, i,., to ,s ts. 'ef' as fi 't. Connie Rodriguez busies herself with a timed writing to improve her score in her typing class. Bonnie Powell and Jeffrey Mcffrary meet in the school parking lot to discuss the outcome of the Junior Scott Webb travels up court after the ball is orchestra's winter concert in early December. retrieved by his opponent at a home basketball game. ,,,--1 g inior Adam Thompson runs to the center of the Junior Lionette Tracie Ponthieux enjoys herself in yys' gym as his name is announced al 11 pep rally. the stands at a Friday night football game. Juniors 73 74 Juniors 'fammy Worley concentrates on the tedious questions involved in the standardized testing for the juniors. if ' ' . tif V 5 n ' jg? Q ' fl- ' ff-Wi, 'fJff':2'-3 ,t az 5 f,,f 1 - ' : Ww w-J ff , :f Q, 4 Junior Lionette Shannon Qualls holds her ending position at the end of the halftime performance at a Friday night football game at Standridge Stadium. If QVQAR-k1t,,i ff i 'fiswvx 5 X 4 X'-. w if L., I 3 V, J7 7 iw VM, 1 1 .Q f f A i Beth Laney listens to important information being given to her during college night. Sophomoresf fjfffidiasq I xml QC X' QU , s?ifLL??'QOfL'4X5Q'QJ0 'D wyndsfsuwmpfm QUZ 5m ifwfh p of enthusiastic sophomores ex irit at a fun-filled pep rally. OL Wgffn U dwg 3 www BO f Sf VN A05 JB XOSX JSQBLUQNQYOQL PW all XAORQ xSgQ'mSLiXb U mi A 2 G XA SQ Q, QS W XNV Q gg 0 MUS X J Kim Aikman Dean Allen Stephanie Allen Marc Alvarado Robert Alvarado Patti Anderson .lose Arambula Macedonia Aranda Kelly Arendall Felicia Arnold Jill Arnold Merrell Ashley Cindy Avelino June Bang David Bannister Joe Barton Tammy Bell Chrissy Belcher Edward Beltran Anderia Bergeron Pam Bills Melaney Birdsong Tena Bitner Rebecca Boone Michelle Bond Hunt Bonneau Jason Bosco Cindy Bowen Billy Boydston Andy Braack Careta Bradford Brian Brandt Amy Brannon 76 Sophomores Cindy Broll Kenny Brown Kurt Brown Tommy Brown Richard Bryan Richard Buchanan Denise Burgess Andrew Burks Leisa Burnett Linda Burnett Blake Burnworth Amy Campbell Kelli Carlson Sylvia Carmichael Roxanne Carron Shannon Caywood Colleen Cervantes Cynthia Chambers Mike Chambers Christy Chapman David Cheevers Doug Chitwood Cathy Clark Ami Coker Bill Coker Dan Coker Karen Coker Christee Cole Georgia Collins Paula Colston Amy Cooper Nikkie cooper Yvonne Corona Carolyn Crain Helen Crawford Kim Crigger Leah Crocker William Crockett Sheri Cross Julie Crouch Kevin Coughlin John Crown Christine Curtain Robert Dal Roger Daniel Ingrid Dannheim Lisa Davila Debra Davison Sophomores 77 Holly Deaton Joel Deleon Cheryl Dempsey Candy Derrington Richard Duffet Mike Dugas Mike Durand Kathy Durham Valerie Edmonds Chris Elkins Tina Elkins Santepheap Em Sinoravy Em Eric Fair Brook Fehlau Kristi Ferguson Aaron Fields Bobby Fite Sue Flahive Brenda Fletcher Julio Fletes Kelly Ford Darnell Foster Angela Foudriat Kristina Foxall Robbie Fraiche Laura Franklund Julie F regia Gavin Allen Zeferino Garcia Thomas Garrett Eleanor Garza Charlotte Gates Rs S gh :nom 'Q' Sophomore Bob Graff works persistently on his cartoon for the l.ion's Tale early in the year. Randall Gates Becky Gatlin Donald Gilbert Cynthia Gibson Kevin Gladden Rachel Gonzales Lainie Goodell Peggy Gorden Bob Graff LaDena Graff Andrea Graham Andrea Gray Debbie Green Dianna Griffith Marc Grubbs David Guest Falacia Guillory Kapil Gupta Mark Haine Tiffany Hale Teresa Hamilton Gary Harbison Kim Harris Daniel Harrison Chris Hartman Cheryl Headrick Brian Heermans Steve Herndon Sydney Herndon Corey Higgins James Holbert Renee Holden Daryl Hope James Howard Lisa Howe Dawn Jenkins James Jewett Lynette Jobe Ann .lohnson April Judkins lilisa Kee Chris Kelly Do Kim Tammy King Sean Krenzer Beth Krum Nicole Krum Michelle Kruzitsk Supll in I Brad Lackey Kim Lambert Kim Lander Capprice Lannom Valerie Larson Laura Lauger David Ledwitl Trevor Lewis Steve Line Kyle Linear Jack Litty Holly Livingston Lara Long Tom Longino Gary Lote Brian Lucas Dea Mackie Lorie MacQuarrie Steve Mann Janet Marxer Joe Martin Michele Martinez Paul Martinez Charles Masoner Matt Mathis Mike McClure Robert McDaniel Stacy McGuffin Robert McGuire Sharon McKinnon Cynthia McManus Leticia Medina Liz Mekker 80 Sophomore f . We w Y: Xue LM wif S . . aria -A A group of sophomores participates during Spiri Night, which was held in November. Rene Mendoza Curtis Mercer Kristina Miller Michelle Miller JoLin Minor Mary Mitchell Kimberly Moffeit Dawn Moore Rosa Morales Richie Morris Kyle Moss Elisa Munnerlyn Chris Nagella Jaime Navarrette Laurie Nelson Jay Newton Dung Nguyen Jerry Nguyen Chad Nicholson Paula Nobles John Norman Kelli Norris Tim Nuhn Maria Ortiz Gene Olmer Tim 0'Hare Tammy Odgen Sinmin Pak John Parish Mary Park Jennifer Parker Traci,,Patten Amy Patterson Emmanuel Pearson Steve Pena Sabrina Perdue Raymond Perez Kelly Perrine Pam Perry Patty Perry Dave Peters Kerry Phillips Brenda Pistone Carl Plank Russell Putnum LaDonna Price Peggy Potter Anita Pothireddy Sophomolcs Xl Steve Polk Debbie Ramos Juliana Rash Renee Rateau Daniel Rea Barbara Reams Ray Reese Karen Reichenbach Angela Reid Michelle Resnick Gilbert Reyna Jamie Reyna David Rhodes Glen Richardson Micki Riley Tami Roberts Jori Rocha Angelica Rodriguez Crucita Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Terri Rodriguez Marisol Rojas Diana Romaine Greg Rucilez Mark Rutledge Layna Sweet Joe Stull Carla Stull Lance Stewart Margot Steffenhagen Steele Lane Carrie Stanke 82 Juniors Yr- XLT' April Judkins, Laura Lauger, and Sydney Herndon work on an assignment for their chemistry class. F S ,r ng ' - ' 'Vi AQ -v 4 ag? .S 'xii i , if i 1, ,4 A f r N ,,, ' ' f,. f' ,, , N . my ig - , Q 4 35 ex kfisxe .4 S f Ewa., A -JBL:-4 ,nv Raymond Salais Orlando Salazar Raymond Saldivar .lesse Salzer Mac Savage Kris Savedra Marian Schilling Jeff Schrunk Tony Schraufnagel Mia Segura Michelle Self Wes Sewell Michael Seymour Randy Sharp Jana Shries Paula Shuptrine Kerry Silversmith David Simmons Lisa Simpson Wesley Singleton Rebecca Skiles Joe Smith Warren Smith Kelley Sprabary Bryan Soap Jason Sayres Dana Talley Kim Talley Sheila Tarpley Colleen Theis Greg Thomas Adam Thompson Jennifer Thompson Tim Thompson Shara Tolbert Stacy Townsend Debbie Travis Becky Trout Lee Tucker Margaret Turner Vicki Turner Todd Tuttle Scott Tyler Jeff Unterbug Rachel Valdez Ernie Valenia David Visneau Ben Ward Junior XZ Scott Warren Clifton West Jeff Wharton Alethea Whistler Beth Williams Gina Williams Billy Williamson Todd Willey David Wimberly Teddi Weems Keith Werner Dusty Woodall Mike Wolfe Michael Worley Chris Yensan Angela Young Julie Young Mi Yun Paul Lek Hal Zimm 84 Sophomores Sophomores Marian Schilling, Brenda Fletcher, and Lisa Durcholz cut out decorations for the hall- decorating contest during October. Sophomores Colleen Theis and Kelley Sprabary smile during the MacArthur basketball game. .7- Q sr ' vt, I el L . x 'Q . ,gin-:QA , I L -fl? it be , L ' Q f ggf E ft Sophomores Kelly Perrine, Kyle Moss, Jason Standley, and Brook Fehlau demonstrate the golf team's sign at the Jan. 25 sock hop. Sophomore Steve Polk portrays a high-class nerd ln the Lion Revue held in late October. Soplmmmyrc ifreshm n V' Freshmen Becky Morton and Kristi Roberts participate in an executive committee meeting. Freshmen s' 1 -XX Freshmen Vanessa Davis and Debra Mitchell concentrate on their music during class. Sandy Adames Luz Agabo Michael Aguilar Jamil Alibhai Dean Allen Ana Arambula Diana Arbelaez Laura Archer Amy Arnett Sean Averitt Maria Ayala John Azzaro Danielle Baggs Salli Ball Lisa Bailey Kathy Baladez Kit Barlow Randa Barnett Maribel Barrera Renee Barrientos Chet Bayes Jennifer Bayless Chris Behrens Michael Bello Jeff Bennett Laila Bhamani Tracey Biscomb John Black Diana Blair Kandy Boone Clay Boyer Gwen Boliver Britt Bonneau Freshmen 87 John Bosquez all Ted Bowden Barbara Bowen Doug Bradford Kim Brandt Laura Brandt James Breeding Tommy Brazel Janet Brazel Cassie Brakefield Bubba Brady Samuel Brown Kim Broyles Ronnie Bruce Jason Bryan Teresa Burgess Trisha Burke Christine Burks Michael Burns David Burt Melanie Bush Abel Cabrera Alexander Campbell Jill Campbell Rudy Cantu Juanita Cardenas Anne Cargill Richard Carrillo Jack Carter Anne Cargill Kathy Chapman Gregory Clark Joel Claterbaugh Frcs h mcn NX 'L '5'9i. 353 w ..':m 4 4 'Q Ag 1 ,W ij' A e 2 . ' f he--:lr Lark Shirley. freshman, listens attentively to a class discussion early in the year. sa-4 9 Margaret Clark Shannon Clevenger James Cline Kim Coleman Jason Cooper Theresa Coonrod Yolanda Corona Laura Cosper Melissa Croucher Jason Cutler Carrie Curtin Daryl Curran Jamie Cullum Patricia Crowder Billy Cox Christy Coughran Dusty Darnell Amy Davis Tammi Davis Gus Delacvuz Sonia DeLeon Scot Desarrano Cindy Dial Darci Dickherber Sarah Dillon Christine Dingman Adrian Dixon Kimberly Dixon Styacey Dowell Michelle Drake Stephanie Drake Randy Dube Helga Dannheim Stacy Elliot Damon Elrod Chris Edmondson Shane Edmunds Karen Hills Amy Espenson Jose Fabela Kelli Fernigan Robert Fex Shelly Fisher Logan Flatt Alfred Flores Susan Forman Heather Fox Rhonda Franks l- resh men 89 John French Jennifer Frierott Mike Freitas Debbie Fune Susan Fugitt Brandi Futch Sally Galvan Rachel Gamble Melanie Garrison Kelley Gates N Kathy Gentry Robert Gilbreath Cameron Grizzle Kelly Gil Bill Gilmore Greg Gober David Golden Sean Golden Debbie Graves Tammy Gray David Gressett Thomas Guerrero Patricia Guzman Dwane Hahn Jody Hairston Patrick Hajovsky Jonathan Hake Ceil Hamby Pamela Hamill Scott Harr Stacy Harpold Joella Hoskin Billy Haws Brent Haynes Shana Hearon Deeann Helm Alberto Hernandez Celia Hernandez Joe Hernandez Laura Henwood Erica Hines Phelm Hoang Dustin Hockensmith A. J. Hughes Shonde Hunt Jeremy Hunsaker Michelle Hutchison James Jackson Freshmen var laik ln.. Waiting patiently atop a ladder, Adelina Macias, freshman, is about to get a pie in the face. Steven Jones Debbie Kemp Sang Kim Claudia King Leah Knight Sharla Kruzitski Mayumi Kubo Laura Kuykendall Gaylyn Lambert Amy Lane Lynn Laney Rob Laney Shirley Lark Jeanne Lathrop Rene Lawrence Diane Lee Samantha Lemons David Lindsay Suzanne Lindsey Chris Looka Kelsey Ludford Adelina Macias Samantha Machado Heidi Magnus Tim Marion David Marshall Adam Martin Thomas Martin Lisa Martin Renee Mathews Brian Maxwell Louis McClellan Derek McClure Ryan McDonald Kellie McManus Amy McNeill Bradley Meador Glenn Miller Pam Miller Freshmen 91 Kevin Mills Calvin Mims Mary Mitchell Michelle Montanez Floyd Morgan Becky Morton Melinda Mosley Amy Mullins Jim Murray Kevin Murray Hai Nguyen Tammy Nichols Laura Niemeyer Mike Rudy Tonya Null Pedro Ortiz Missy Pace Clay Palmer Pamela Parker Joann Partida Melissa Patterson Jenny Patton Kim Payne Hector Pena Gregory Peninger Cha Penwell Carmen Perez Debbie Perry Billy Peters Krista Plank Wade Ponthieux Crystal Porter Sandi Powell 92 Frcshmcn Paul Prado Steve Price Daren Queen Jeff Raines Ramsey Ramirez Curt Reamer Kellie Reichert Michael Renfrow Brad Rhea Rennie Riggs Michael Riley Kristy Roberts Nannette Roberts Adelina Rocha Martin Rocha Daniel Rodriquez Santos Rodriquez Brian Roan Tony Romaine David Rush Oswald Sagai Hassen Sahi Greer Scarbrough Jennifer Scott Julie Scott Tammy Sears Cynthia Seagroves Melissa Seibel Rebecca Self Dennis Sewell Brandon Sherbert Michelle Sigmon Anthony Sims Charles Sivess Kristi Skinner Greg Smith Lafreda Smith Ju Song Tracey Sowers Robin Stacy Michelle Starnes Jody Steed Sonya Stephens Stacy Stevens Greg Stimatze Kevin Sullivan Sherry Summerlin Rusty Sumner Frcshnicn 92 Shannon Swanson Ella Talavera Jarrod Taylor Tonya Thomas Vanessa Thurman Monica Todd Mary Jo Torres Ashok Upadhyaya Tara Urban Patricia Valdez Angie Varnell Jeremy Varnell Nova Villalobos Paul Vohra Philip Wagner Morgan Walden James Walk Patrick Walker Tracey Walker Diane Ward Warren Wardrup Wendi Washam John Weaver John Welch Matt Wentworth John Whitaker Brian White Samona Wilcox Katy Wilkinson Star Williams Wade Williams Eric Williamson James Wilson 94 l-reshmen Kristen Wilson Jason Woodyard David Worley John Wylie James Yoe Guhy Young Lisa Zayas Tonya Zimmerman aww, , ,. , , ,.,..,f,-K wr'-7 .f1.Li't ,191 f 'Qi'-Qfwg sr -t 4 I 'xffcsf xref f Coach Rick Menasco intently watches the ebb and How of a basketball game from the sideline. w.-...-.... ,M wi S, I Working at a loom, senior Karen McBride learns the ancient craft of weaving in the art department. Showing a lot of leg, powder-puff cheerleaders Dan Lewellen and John McKnight entertain the crowd at the powder-puff football game. tn ,nm I-wfw'v 1 ...kt Y N lisa , at Af' 1,11 GQ , 'MKS 1 Distributive education student Martha Benavides practices her skills on a cash register as part of herjob training in the distributive education class. 9-ng Wu.. 5 IN 94.3 t , t u QW, One of the most popular and energetic new teachers at RLT, English instructor Lori Herbst explains the line points of a short story to her class. ,. I ?m:,L,,s f -1 f A ,Y A i E 1 gl W, s. Sophomore Bob Graff talks with a college representative in the cafeteria about the college she represents and its entrance requirements. Freshman Executive Committee members prepare to begin an early morning meeting. Ano , I ' f 4 4 K - , , -ex K-.elm-.. 42' . r--fe ' saw. R uhm- Iururx Butte Proudly displaying her award from the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, senior Audrey Burks received the honor for an essay she had written. P W ML ,, ,AM L, W Bw ,. 5, .,.M, V teran mathematics instructor Charlene Madrigal e helps a student with a problem involving several steps so that he mig ht master its mtrlcacles. gt ,, -esxq and A 102 Faculty ilacult 1 l .-Q -1 4 c I Science teacher Randy Morgan glances up from helping a student with an assignment. f ,ss Donald Sheffield School Board President Scott Smith School Board Vice President Nan Walvoord School Board Secretary ' Mike Blalack School Board Assistant Secretary Clay Boyer School Board member Mary Hebert School Board member Joe Sandilier School Board member Dr. Dan F. Long Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Bush Asst. Supt. Personnel Services George Smith Asst. Supt. Business Services Dr. Charles Thacker Asst. Supt. lnstructional Services Carla McGee Principal Michael Dutkowsky Asst. Principal Dick Scoggin Asst. Principal Janette Parker Dean of Students Terry Carpenter Dean ol' Students Penny Teagarden Counselor Gloria Lyon Counselor Madeline Sullivan Counselor Chris Christopher Voc. Counselor Catherine Ashour Math Alan Bambina Drafting Julie Baskin Home Ec. Scrappy Bergeron Couns. Sec. Melvin Blankenship Gen. Mech. Joe Bourland Auto Mech. Larry Brooks Soc. St., Coach Dan Brown Soc. St., Coach Genevieve Buckalew Math Harry Bullard Dr. Ed, Coach Faculty l03 104 l-'aeultg Renell Bumper BAC Aide Carol Bushnell P.E., Coach Alice Case Science Hayden Chapman Latin Reading Bill Clay Soc. St. .Coach Vincent Cowdrey Eng., Coach Evelyn Crain German Yvette Darby For. Lang. Sylvia Doll Spec, Ed Garnet Dougherty English Billie Durand English Barbara Fatheree For. Lang. Sheryl Fowler Health Carole Fulton Librarian Tracy Gandee Auto Body Pat Gatlin Spec. Ed. Paul Gilcrest Orchestra Barbara Glenn Librarian Minerva Gonzales Math Karen Gorrie Science Michael Grantz Science Regina Green Lib, Aide Betty Harris Spec. Ed. Rita Haynes Business Lori Herbst English Patsy Hightower Lib. Aide Mary Ann Hill Bookkeeper Kari Hollingsworth l',E. Coach Maureen Irwin Spec, Ed. Sharon Jameson Business Q :wi . 4 ,Eff M. -g ,X ,- ..-Div F tg Q0 -,., -rg? John Johnson Dr. Ed. Couch Kathy Johnston Math Julie Karnes Drill 'l cam, Cheerleaders Marion Kerr Math Coach Randy Lucey Bldg. Iradcs Charlene Madrigal Math Betty Nleyeur English Chessie McBride Computer Sec. Lorene McCallum Vocational Kenneth McElroy Soc. St. Martha McMurray English Janie McPherson Math Sonja Medlin sp. Ed, Aide Rick Menasco Soc. St. Coach Janice Middle Spec, Ed. Pat Montgomery English Randy Morgan Sci. Coach James Murphy Health Coach Bill Nitcholas P.E. Coach Traci Nobles Eng. Couch Joy Nowotney sp. Ed, Aide Peggy 0'Neill Choir IO6 Faculty Sharon Perrotta English Anne Poyner Eng., Drama Patricia Ray For. Lang. Suzanne Reese Soc. Stu. Buddy Reyes' Soc. St. Enedina Salazar Home Ec. David Schrantz Soc. St. Coach Nancy Shaheen Diagostician Sheryl Singleton Horticulture Katherine Stapp Spec. Ed. Betty Stone sp. Ed. Aide Betty Sullivan Business Lennie Sunthimer Scicncc Harvey Thompson Math Julia Tielborg For. Lang. Doris Tipps Vocational Linda Tole Home Ec. Thomas Toulmin Journalism Jo Beth Townsend Prin. Sec. Jeannette Winner Spec. Ed. Gary Williams Vocational we-41 vs 1 M? l ' Teachers Diana Parks and Ann Harris practice being cheerleaders for the Faculty Follies show. 3. -.nv Carol Woodlock Math Nita Wyatt Vocational Hector Zamorano ESL Teacher Ann Harris practices a stunt forthe Faculty Follies in the auditorium. AZN Ann Harris, Carol Bushnell, Diana Parks, Principal Carla McGee begins to cut her birthday Nobles, and Kari Hollingsworth practice for the cake at her party April 29. aculty Follies in the auditorium. Faculty I07 Science instructor Pinckney Johnson glances up from grading test papers during his conference period. Q Y w I N 108 Faculty Choral director Peggy 0'Neill helps freshman Britt Bonneau work on a vocal music selection. 1 WTR Molmf' l. reparing to cut her birthday cake, Principal Carla icGee celebrates her birthday in her office. Faculty 109 l l0 Faculty English instructor Pat Kuenstler puts essay papers in her briefcase to take home to evaluate. K 'Q Eu. it 1 . Coach Larry Brooks prepares to go off campus for Q lunch at the Faculty Follies show. . 21: nd members Jim Moen, Paul Gilchrist, and Bill tcholas entertain the crowd at the Faculty Follies. Filtlqi Scott Webb and Carey Steffenhagen walk through the archway as they are introduced as Most Involved nominees at the Honors Presentation. .3 . 1 ea: ' Y . ,gy . A if n' ll2 Honors The I984-85 sophomore Homecoming Princess nominees walk off the stage after being introduced during the Lion Revue Oct. IS. Seniors Luna Blandford and Donna Taylor smile during the Lion Revue as they are introduced. ,Ia Decorating megaphones with flowers and other ornaments is a tradition of the varsity cheerleaders. Honors 6 A Homecoming banner is posted in downstairs A wing during the hall decorating contest. Honorx I I3 ff I f X If x ll4 Honors Tracy Skaggs Senior Chad Parks Junior Warren Smith Sophomore Jason Bryan Freshman Anne Baird Senior Angel Graves Junior Kelley Sprabary Sophomore Shannon Swanson Freshman Mark Fischer .iq Senior Wictor Rileyif S- ,I uniorf I Kevin Ciadden Sophomore Scott Kimpton Freshman Sara Allen Senior Julie Madrigal Junior Buzzy Kooken Sophomore Helen Clark Freshman Todd Bonneau Senior Mel Henson Junior Andy Burks Sophomore Joel Claterbaugh Freshman Audrey Burks Senior Lynda Parker Junior Kristi Ferguson Sophomore Becky Morton Freshman Jorge Fabela Senior Mark Hosey Junior Hunt Bonneau Sophomore Britt Bonneau Freshman Marci Rosenberg Senior Lisa Perez Junior Shelia Tarpley Sophomore Morgan Walden Freshman i I i L gin Most Handsome Most Individual I ge . Most Beautiful 3 we af . ,s 6 , 'i Q ll 1 . ik a . 'Bw Most Involved Most Spirited 37 1, N80 -.,g'we -. -N Mt .,. Most Individual Most Involved flf Wi Most Spnrnted Most Outstanding Personality Most Outstanding Personality it ' t . I Class Favorite Class Favorite Jimmy Farley Senior Pat Williams .luninr Doug Chitwood Sophonlnre Jeff Raines - l' res h mar n Patty Wray Senior Gwen Clark Junior Andrea Bergeron Sophomore Katy Wilkinson lrreshmun Paul Adams Senior Jeremy White Junior Bobby Fite Sophomore Mark Farr Freshman Shani Ball Senior Gwen Clark ,luniui Debbie Travis Sophomore Adelina Macias I reshmun Senior Superlatives Most Athletic Most Talented Mr. THS Paul Adams Most Likely W To Succeed Most Intelligent Miss THS Anne Baird Cid Coker Carla McGill Todd Crank Teresa Connell Todd Bonneau Gaylyn Fraiche Spencer Chen Mindy Schmidt Honors ll5 iiiiiriiiliiiiiiib-6666 C22-Homecoming Qlfomeeomimg Queen Sfootbaw Qweetheanf Siam CBQamd6ofzd gAflCll'lCi Qoeembeng e Semen Cpnimcessee CQOQ Cpnmceeeee 2 I qenesa CovwneQQ. dludneg Cgunles. dldeflma Jlflacias, CUCeQQeg Qpnabang QQUMU CQ0f1Vl0ff5Ofld ipgmda Cpafzkzen 6403613643-3663331366633 Seniors 1985 Shani Ball Todd Bonneau Top Ten Seniors 1985 Ofb Brooks Cash Spencer Chen Top Ten Seniors 1985 Todd Crank Mark Flscher Top Ten Seniors 1985 Carla McGill Leslze Putnam Top Ten Seniors 1985 Nikki Van Buskirk Mmdy Schmzdt Freshman volleyballer Stephanie Drake bumps the ball over the net in a defensive maneuver. I Sophomore Layna Sweet dribbles the ball down the lield to attempt a score during a girls' soccer game. so ,- -A ' V F . Cristi Coughran. freshman member of the cross- country team competes in the district meet. Vit ' S 1, ' . Senior Roy Ferguson accepts his trophy from senior Anne Baird during the closing ceremony at the annual Christmas tournament in the boys' gym Dec. 14-15. Emanuel Pearson, the only sophomore on the varsity football team. assists in bringing down the ball carrier in the RLT vs. Irving High game Sept. 28. S arts IUN5 Lao is K-gan? Sophomore Steve Herndon attempts to add two points on the scoreboard for the varsity Lions as they battle the Grand Prairie Gophers Jan. ll. Af A Lion escapes from the grasp of a South Grand The Lion offense prepares to run a play against the Prairie High Gopher in an Oct. 26 contest, Newman Smith High Trojans in the Nov. 9 contest. fe -f . 1 M.. Varsity Lions play valiantly The Lion football team began the 1984 season Sept. 7 against the stubborn Denison Yellow Jackets at Standridge Stadium. Although the Lions led 10-0 in the first quarter, the lack of offensive experience began to tell as they did not score again until the fourth quarter. Despite a stout defense, the Lions lost 24-16. Taking on the Plano East Panthers next on their home turf, Clark Stadium, Sept. 14, the Lions' tenacious defense throttled the Panthers as neither team could score in the first half. Dan Claterbaugh, senior defensive back, intercepted the Panther quarterback twice. Two key Lion defensive errors resulted in scores for the Panthers as the Lions managed only a field goal in the 13-3 contest. Despite the two inches of rain that fell during the game, the Lions overcame a slippery ball to defeat the Nacogdoches Dragons, 10-O, Sept. 21. Lion junior quarterback Chad Parks threw only four passes, but one resulted in a first-quarter touchdown. The other score came in the second quarter when Jimmy Farley kicked a 27-yard field goal. Coach Jimmy Gunn praised the defense, saying, They dominated the game. ln the district opener against the Irving Tigers, the Lions suffered two disappointments - they lost the game, 24-7, and they lost senior defensive star Cid Coker to a knee injury. The lone RLT score was provided by the defense as senior Chuck Rogan grabbed a blocked punt in the air and ran 16 yards for a touchdown. Despite a lackluster offensive performance, the Lion defense continued to shine as the talented Irving Nimitz Vikings could score only twice Oct. 6 at the lrving Schools Stadium. The two Viking scores occurred when Derrick Tragg ran 54 yards for the score in the first quarter, and .Ierry Edgar returned the second-half kickoff 91 yards for a score. Against the Duncanville Panthers at their stadium Oct. 12, Coach Gunn said, Offensive1y we had our best game all year. Defensively we had problemsf' With a lot of team speed the Panthers werejust faster than the Lions. Duncanville quarterback Darin Childress outran the Lion defense to score three times on his own in the 31-17 loss for the Lions. 12 Spmls .e 4, I Quarterback Chad Parks scrambles out of the pocket during the RLT vs. MacArthur game Nov. 2. Junior Mike Pollier and senior Jimmy Farley rush the opposing quarterback to prevent his pass attempt in the Nov. 2 contest with the MacArthur Cardinals. Varsity Football Scoreboard RLT Opponent I6 Denison 24 3 Plano East I3 I0 Nacogdochcs 0 7 Irving 20 . 0 Nimitl I4 I I7 Duncanxillc 3I I I3 cmmd Prairie 21 I I3 S, Grand Prairie 3I 6 MacArthur 23 I 0! Newman Smith I3 I ' Junior Chad Parks breaks for a refreshing drink I during the contest with MacArthur High Nov. 2. I , ,Q Q 3,9 ,R gi? 3gg,e2gg799,55t X7a,Q77t,,g5,g7g- t tigfgjidg 4,3-,iggggggias at H 7gq,5s544gg2e W' -sf ftagiygxgga ,U 5,-is r ' x if- I , up - V -- i-taun t 'he members of the 1984-85 varsity football team were fbottom rowy Chris Higgins, tsecond rowy Kristi leBorde, Mary DelValle, Robert Regnold, Larry Reid, Sean Lorance, Peter' Willding, John Rudebeck, Doug llackwood, tthird rowj Pat Williams, Dan Lewellen, Chris Eubanks, Richard Fleming, Mike Pollier, Dan Ilaterbaugh, Darrin Moore, Steve Cox, Mike Dancer, tfourth rowj Daryl Jameson, Matt Benedict, Emanuel 'earson, Kevin Miller, Hogan Jordan, Chuck Rogan, Chad Parks, Adam Thompson, Sean Stone, Shane iparks, Uifth rowj Jeremy White, Miles Newell, Lyle Battin, Tracy Skaggs, Zeke Hazelwood, Cid Coker, Doug ihepard, Brian Shackelford, Orlando Salazar, fsixth rowj Kyle Woodard, John Dopson, Brian Harbison, tlan Smith, Scott Webb, Mike Stevens, Brian Peterson, David Tutton, Richard McElroy, Jimmy Farley, seventh rowj Coach Randy Morgan, Head Coach Jimmy Gunn, Coach Clifford Taft, Coach Ed Reynolds, Ioach Eli Rodriguez, Coach Vince Cowdrey, Coach Dan Brown, and Coach Thomas Phillips. Head Coach Jimmy Gunn watches thc action on the field against MacArthur at Standridge Stadium. Senior Kevin Nliller evadcs the grasp of a Gopher defender during the Grand Prairie game Oct. I9. Sports I Lion defensive players stalwart through season Throwing two touchdown passes, Grand Prairie Gopher quarterback Kevin Buck led this team to a 21-13 victory over the Lions in the next district game at Standridge Stadium Oct. 19. The Lions had pulled to within 14-13 on a 14-yard pass from Parks to sophomore Emanuel Pearson in the third quarter. A strong South Grand Prairie team handed the Lions another district defeat Oct. 26 at Standridge Stadium. South Grand Prairie dominated the game with 296 rushing to the Lions' 53. Senior quarterback Sean Stone accounted for both Lion scores. With 10 players out with injuries, the Lions were definitely not at full strength to play the Irving MacArthur Cardinals, losing the Nov. 2 contest 23-6. The season finale at Standridge Stadium Nov. 9 against the rival Newman Smith Trojans resulted in a defensive clash with the Lions losing, 13-0. Both Trojan scores came after Lion turnovers. The Lions finished the season 1-9 overall and 0-7 in district competition. Seniors David Tutton and Alan Smith were picked for the A11 District First Team Defense, and senior Dan Claterbaugh was chosen for the Second Team Defense. Selected for All District Defense Honorable Mention were seniors Tracy Skaggs, Cid Coker, and Chuck Rogan. Chosen forthe Honorable Mention Offense were seniors Jimmy Farley, Kevin Miller, Darrin Moore, and junior Chad Parks. Emanuel Pearson was chosen Defensive Sophomore of the year. 1 Awaiting the snap ofthe ball, a Lion receiver prepares to sprint downfield to End the seams in the defense. M yt , ,, r,.i ff I A his fit '. - 126 Sports E. A , 'id' 4'-' if 5 T. if f. is-if 5'-Q.,-1.-K A ' -' N 5: j li-wglmfgragfis Q tra- fs. sts- 1 r . e- f- A V reftawxr ., 4- r t ff -at-sge..ts,.. 1. .. -g.:- X ,fr Hurst - + ,.Q.,.e,:.... - 9'-fn wi: VLA' Senior Kyle Woodard and junior Zeke Hazelwood charge onto the field spiritedly against Denison. Junior Hogan Jordan is assisted to the bench afte receiving an injury in the game against Duncanville Thomas Phillips attends to Lion Pat so that he can re-enter the game. nior Sean Lorance, under pressure from the mcanville defense, throws a pass downiield to a iting receiver during the Oct. I2 game. The Lions dig in to stop the Irving Tigers' offensive platoon Sept. 28 at Standridge Stadium. - . :ss 1 s:.e . .i , '3 s a it wk 'wg .,, sg, -- -sf N f '11, f:-:la iv ly, 4 Ji R I A Lion receives a hard tackle from the Denison Yellow Jackets at Standridge Stadium Sept. 7. . w Sports l27 N Y Hunt Bonneau successfully completes a handoff At the end of a junior varsity vs. Smith High gam during a junior-varsity game Nov. 8. the Lions are comfortably ahead, 21-0. ' Judi' 7. ' y Head coach Jimmy Gunn enjoys the end-of-seas: banquet with Roger Staubach at the Crowne Plaz l28 Sports ,e members of the l984-85 junior-varsity football team were Qbottom rowj John Rudebeck, Joe Martin, abby Fraiche, Jeff Wharton, Doug Chitwood, Tim 0'Hare, Mike McClure, Mary DelValle, Qsecond rowj lndall Gates, Hunt Bonneau, Reid Rossmann, Kurt Brown, Brian Soap, Tim Nuhn, David Mayo, Beaver ns, Kerry Phillips, lthird rovvj Kristi DeBorde, Ken Brown, John Parish, Warren Smith, Jesse Salazar, Bill ker, Bo Smith, James Richardson, Corey Higgins, Doug Blackwood, lfourth rowj Jason DuBose, Dino tz, Thomas Garrett, Tim Thompson, Gary Harbison, James Jewett, Jack Litty, Stacey Townsend, Brian ndt, Qfifth rovvj Coach Randy Morgan, Coach Clifford Taft, Coach Vince Cowdrey, Coach Eli Rodriguez, d Coach Ed Reynolds. is Chuck Rogan receives an award for Mention defense from Coach Jimmy at the football banquet Dec. l. fy f . ..f,5, V W' ' .mv-nfl 7 Sports I 29 10115 Ea -W L1 Mike Elsey, junior, prepares to pass to a teammate. UO Sports Mike Elsey, junior, stretches to the limit to ball in a tip-off against a Highland Park player ,group 22 X Wav' Junior Kyle Keller dribbles his way to the opponents' basket during RLT vs. Highland Park game Nov. 23. The Lions run to recover the ball during a against Highland Park High School Nov. 23. Forman, junior, follows through on a perfect at the Highland Park game. aff Varsity senior Matt Forman looks for an open eammate in the game against Highland Park High. lg, Qs ' , A I 4. fi 1. 'i 'lf .1 A Ly - -' Q ,fi I 'Q Lion hoopsters battle, tough area opponents The Lion varsity basketball team performed well despite tough competition from such schools as South Garland High, Highland Park High, and Duncanville High. The highlight of the year was the Lions vs. Smith Trojans game. which went into four overtime periods. We didn't play as well as we could have this season, said junior Scott Webb. We had eligibility problems with some ofthe players. We went through ll different lineups. added junior Kyle Keller. There were some exceptional players though. Rick Calvert provided much-needed defense. Keller and Mike Elsey supplied much of the scoring, and sophomore Steve Herndon made the transition fromjunior varsity to varsity to help out. Scott Webb made the necessary rebounds. Matt Forman, despite an injury early in the season, rejoined the team, displaying amazing resiliency. Next year's team will be better. said Keller. We only have one senior in the lineup this year. The returning players and the sophomores coming up from junior varsity will make for a good team, good enough for a district title. A-vv-.Q 1 Ji., '4 E. U ' v 1 M 4 'fi The members of the i984-85 boys' varsity basketball team were ttop rowl Mike Elsey, Scott Stracener, Steve Herndon, Marty Flahive, Coach James Murphy, Jeff Burkes, Scott Webb, Matt Forman, Richard Bryan. fbottom rowj Steve Martin, Rick Calvert, Keith Baker, and Kyle Keller. Sports l3l Sophomore Elvin Gamble jumps to clear the way for CUTUS Mercer, 50Ph0m0l'9, makes 3 febfllmd agalml a basket while Kevin Gladden,sophomore, awaitsthe the Grand Prairie Gophers. rebound during a game with Grand Prairie High. ,xg A' f ff' .: ' t Q ' I Q nl. Swv . ,. eyga L gem-.W ,M fmgxyk at QM! L G f' .. iff - leil a+-QiZg'K'el'f, sity. W ,Q , kwa- 1 I 'ae ate. G, - Ap! R DLX 'x.. Sophomore Scott Tyler crouches to shoot a free throw against the Grand Prairie Gophers. fi S , 2 The members ofthe 1984-85 boys'junior-varsity basketball team were Kevin Gladden, Kyle Kean, Thom W Garrett, Richie Morris, Brett Alterman, Michael Chambers, Curtis Mercer, Jack Litty, Todd Tuttle, Elvin '32 Sports Gamble, and Kapil Gupta. 1 1 Michael Burns releases the ball for a basket Jan. 17 game with Strickland High. on. said freshman Daren Queen. year's junior-varsity team. was great experience lor them. v - , , . . U ,U 'V' I . N F 95 A lg Q, fu. . YH X f 1 ty- t . - 5.1 J - xx , - JI ' ti-E' Y - 4 ,f - . -J I! , 1 . . . g lb. A . QW, s, . .M I st. ., M ' N11 . V . . K LI' 5152. ,- . .,, K Aft .. 'V 5, ,- e members of the 1984-85 boys' freshman basketball A team were Christian VanFleet, Michael Burns, Mark rr, Christopher Barlow, James Hill, Curt Reamer, Bubba Wardrup, Jeffery Raines, Daren Queen, and Keit ong. ' ' ' l 'I is is . -1 .. f B -.. - - ' ,s,, '- --szfpsafygg M-' , y if ' ,4:m:g1- , , f ,ryk K H of, 4' I X ':L'f: Q i-Q1 f 2 ,. 'he members of the l984-85 boys freshmen B-team were Kevin Fought. Paul Prado. Santos Rodriguez, James Vilson. Dean Stacy. Thomas Martin. Kevin Sullivan, Wally Saqui. Christopher Hartman, Glen Miller, Guy 'oung, and Hai Nguyen. Freshmen gain experience The freshman basketball team played a rough season. They played many' tough opponents. such as Denton's Strickland High. l think vte played better xx hen we had people there to cheer us There were many exceptional players. Michael Burns gave the team the scores. Curt Reamer rebounded as well as added to the scoreboard. Keit Luong mox ed the ball doxxn the court to set up the baskets. .Iell Raines proxided the defcnsixe attack. We had too many turnoxersf' said Burns. the team's high scorer. 1 believe many of our players will be superstars on next Exon though the record didn't shoxx it. we had a good season. said Coach Yincent Covrdrcy. lhc potential is there. 'l'he season EEL. 1 t 4. fa., '- Daren Queen. freshinaii. prepares to pass to an open teammate at the game against Strickland. Freshman basketball A-tcam players Curt Reamer and Bubba Wardrup await the rebound. Sports 133 Sophomore Kim Harris and senior Carla McGill tr to prevent the opposition from passing the ball. .Eir- XQ mr ki J 5' it Sophomore Lisa Howe dribbles downcourt, whi senior Carla McGill sets a pick for her. ie members ofthe 1984-85 girls' varsity basketball team were ftop rowj Carla Kenas, Carla McGill, Kim Cgrla McGill, senior, follows through on a free lrris, Ginn Gibson, Karen McBride, fbottom rowl Lisa Howe, Maria Ortiz, and Cheryl Soap. throw that resulted in two points. bun NJ' U!! Xiiuiv Ye lex S. ,xx ,K 11 arla Kenas,junior, moves the hall toward the hoop. Lad Lions improve The Lady Lions basketball team played well, but came up short in the win column this season. They held strong as a team against tough opponents, such as MacArthur High and Duncanville High. Defense was our strongest area, said sophomore Kim Harris. lt was tough and tight. We wanted that ball, and lots of the time we got it. The Lady Lions performed well as a team. Junior Gina Gibson contributed with her strong shooting capabilities and with her great enthusiasium. Sophomore Lisa Howe also added her shooting abilities as well as providing team leadership. Harris provided much-needed rebounds and helped with her ability to shoot inside. Senior Carla McGill gave a lot of help in a lot of areas. One of the major drawbacks of the season was the team's shooting percentage, said one of the players. The Lady Lions ended the season with a low shootingpercentage. We had a disappointing season, said Harris, but we improved a lot. We will lose three of our good players because they are seniors. Next year's team will have to work a lot harder to make up for their loss. lfthe girls stay dedicated, we should have a good season. Sports l35 S0ph0m0l'9 Leah Crocker dribbles the basketball Sophomore Angie Brooks shoots the basketballi downcourt in hopes of making a basket. extra points during a penalty sho' 'Wie yy 1 qs J-. ...Q oaoo , , .V NL 'T J V girls' basketball team faces tough competition from area schools The girls' junior-varsity basketball team faced several strong teams from area schools during their season. We had the ability, A said sophomore Maria Ortiz. but couldn't get it together and work as a team. The squads toughest competitors were Irving MacArthur High and Duncanville High. The team ofall sophomores consisted ol' many good individual players. Lil Mekker and Leah Crocker played well on the inside court. Ortiz helped control the game as well as getting the ball down court. The season was not the greatest. but we did learn a lot. We learned how to play together. and we also learned each other's capabilities and limits. Next year's team will be all sophomores like it was this year. Because we had this good learning season this year. we will have a good season next year. said Ortiz. Pam Perry, junior, attempts to raise the score tv points by shooting for a basket. The members of the 1984-85 girls' junior-varsity basketball team were ttop rowj Pam Perry, Leah Crock Brenda Pistone, Liz Mekker, Patty Perry, tbottom rowj Angie Brooks, Sue Flahive, and Maria Ortiz. 136 Sports n Stephanie Drake participates in a jump during the opening moments of the game. kgs? vs ine members ofthe l984-85 girls' freshman basketball team were ftop rowj Coach Kari Hollingsworth, Teresa ilrgess, Gaylyn Lambert, Leah Knight, Christine Dingman, Lynn Laney, Amy Copensia, Star Williams, pottom rowl Michelle Montanez. Janie Fugitt, Laura Cosper, Sally Ball, and Joy Campbell. N Michaele Drake, freshman, moves the ball Lynn Laney. freshman, shoots for a basket after downeourt after the opponents scored. running downcourt and using her layup ability. Spons 137 Darla McGill, senior, sets the ball to a teammate to help in the win against Newman Smith High Oct. 25. + l38 Sports v. Senior Carla McGill spikes the ball over the net as seniors Angie Trevino and Jill Bradford back up. e ,se , . .. tw-ut N:-.-if.fJ 4 'wzwwi Ji l r :'w2,1.,g:.,,ff--3 ft 1:+sf2g? ,-': f',1:1A'-' V1 ' . ',:- ' ' r ,J ,W . ,age ,,,o ft , , , - ' s l . Q QW i , K ' m , ,. ,E tv . -fa A A f S I l i , . The members of the 1984-857 volleyball team were ftop rowl Coach Kari Hollingsworth, Laura Watten, Ki: Harris, Jill Bradford, Karen Busby, fmiddle rowj Angie Trevino, Carla McGill, fbottom rowj Stephanie Wade Heather Lichtenstern, and Holly Brettel. Not pictured: Darla McGill. K fc gg Q f f - Sf .et-t,t-u-indian-it-i-1 ll Cul sw' I M. CORGI! Kari H0lliIlgSW0l'Uh and iW0 Of hel' hlfd- Junior Heather Lichtenstern and senior Jill working athletes take a break and rest on the bench. Bradford move quickly towards the ball. 5, W V -. Hz, 1 . -' '- 'nf ' we ell? guy ' gs: ,tr 1. N ' an f , ' M7 X fi. ' , 22, f' ! , fm., 0- V , 3 l,,, fx? 3, , ephanie Wade, senior, waits her turn to serve in a rsity volleyball match against lrving Sept. ll. Spikers nail third in district title race The varsity volleyball team, under second-year coach Kari Hollingsworth, notched several victories against area high schools, including Irving, MacArthur, Grand Prairie, and arch- rival Newman Smith High. Last year we placed fifth, and this year we placed third, so I guess we improved, l was expecting a lot more out of my seriiors though, said Coach Hollingsworth. For the first time since i980 RLT defeated the Newman Smith Trojans twice during the regular district season. That was definitely the highlight of our season. lt had not been done for a long time because for some reason everyone gets all psyched up when they think about playing Smith. l told them to just go out there and play, and they did, said Coach Hollingsworth. The Lions closed out the season with an 8-6 record in district play. Although they participated in three tournaments, they did not place any of them. After both district and play-off action ended, the coaches in District 8-5A voted on the All District teams. Junior Laura Watten was named to the All District First Team and was the only junior in the district to receive the honor. Junior Heather Lichtenstern was also named Defensive Player of the Year and received Honorable Mention for the All District team. Carla McGill was chosen for the All District Second Team. Laura was a strong player last year, and l expected her to be stronger this year, and she was. She really improved herself, commented Coach Hollingsworth. Heather has always been a great defensive player, so it didn't really surprise me that others are noticing it too. Sports I39 , Q , A S X 'pf r, .W gg Junior Lupe Benavides bumbs the ball while her teammates wait to back her up. I40 Sports Sophomore Amy Patterson bumps the ball over the net during a volleyball match in the girls' gym. , , W,,A M, The members of the 1984-85 junior varsity volleyball team were Qtop rowj Coach Kari Hollingsworth, Shannon Caywood, Lupe Benavides, Amy Cooper, Pam Perry, Leah Crocker, Patti Perry, tbottom rowj Tammy Ogden, Maria Ortiz, Carla Kenas, Patty Anderson, and Ami Coker. Not pictured: Amy Patterson, Capprice Lannon, and Coach Fran Richardson. embers of the 1984-85 freshman volleyball B team were lleft to rightj Tammy Nichols, Stacy Harpold, Fda Mosley, Tammy Gray, Twyila Frazier, Pam Hamill, Teresa Burgess, and Amy Espenson. Rza ff 3 , '33 583 E :members ofthe 1984-85 freshman volleyball A team were Lisa Bailey, Stephanie Drake, Gaylyn Lambert, Laney, Janie Fugitt, Kim Brandt, and Michelle Montanez. rl. .l', T, Freshmen Janie Fugitt and Kim Brandt prepare to return the ball to Lewisville opponents on Oct. 8. Fresh success The I984-85 freshman volleyball teams had a successful season with the help of their new coach, Ms. Carol Bushnell. Stephanie Drake, A-team member. said. Coach Bushnell is a really good coach. and she did a good job. ' The A team ended its last district match by defeating Shelton High School of Plano Oct. 29. ending their season with l0 wins and 2 losses. The B-team ended their season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The freshman team tournament season went well as they were seeded second. but they did not pass the second round. At the freshman district xolleyball tournament. Oct. 25-27 at R. l.. lurner. the A-team tied for first placeg and the B-team was eliminated early during the tournament. Sports l4l Boys' Cross Country Scoreboard Meets Date Place Richardson Sept. I5 fifth North Dallas Sept. 22 third Lancaster Sept. 29 sixth Spruce Oct. 6 fourth District Oct. 27 second Region Not. 3 ninth Cross-country team reaches second place at district contest The boys' cross-country team pulled through with a good season even though they lost three runners due to graduation andjunior Bert Almaguerto an injury. The Lions had planned to have three lettermen return to the team. seniorjason Myers and juniors Lee Miller and Bert Almaguer. Almaguer. one of the top runners. was injured in a motorcycle accident Aug. 30 and was out for the season. Jason Myers said. lt's a terrible loss. He's one of our best runners. and it's going to be tough without him. Although the team lost a few good runners. the potential of the team was not hurt. The team finished third in the second meet ofthe season with Lee Miller running third overall. The team went on to the district meet on Oct. 27 and placed second there. They placed ninth in the regional meet held in Lubbock Not. 9. Coach Bill Nitcholas said. l'm very proud ofthisyear. attd l am looking forward to a very exciting and encouraging fall season next year. He also remarked that next year will be a rebuilding year. but there are many motivated sophomores and juniors who should do well. l42 Sports The members of the l984-85 boys' cross-country team were ltop rowj Coach Bill Nitcholas, Barnett Brt David Bannister. Daniel Fletcher, Charles Masoner. Scott Warren, Gilbert Herrera, Paul Martinez, rowj Humberto Almaguer. Martin Rocha. Tony Miller. Jason Myers. Garrin Morris, Ramon Salias, Almaguer, Derek McClure, tbottom row! Lee Miller, Chris Yensen, Scott Blood. Jason Squires, and T Willey. Junior Lee Miller finds some competition while running in the district meet Oct. 27. I . l Jason Myers, senior, competes in the district m1 held at Mountain View College Oct. 27. W l l members ofthe l984-85 varsity girls' cross-country team were ttop rowj Crusita Rodriguez, Kim Bennett, Coughran, Christine Dingman, tbottom rowl Kelly Bennett, and Yolonda Corona. t:':'w ,K r 5'9's .av - l , 9, ,' lf iw' ' . i t r Girls' cross country wins two meetsg squad runs to second at district The girls' cross-country team started offthe year well by placing first in two meets ofsix with two being rained out. The girls did an outstanding job this season. said Coach Larry Brooks. He also mentioned that freshmen Christy Coughran. Yolanda Corona, and Christine Dingman ran exceptionally well, and he expects another good season from them next year. Coach Brooks also remarked that Kim Bennett put forth a great deal of effort during the season. The team excelled through the season and placed second inthe district meet with Crucita Rodriguez placing second individually and senior Kelly Bennett placing third individually. The girls ended their season by placing l0th at the regional meet in Lubbock, Texas. Coach Brooks is anticipating next year knowing that many ofthe girls will be back to compete again as vetera ns. Christine Dingman, freshman, runs for the cross-country team during the district meet held at Mountain View College on Oct. 27. wi Girls' Cross Country 'ell ' ' W Scoreboard i . Meets Date Place Plano Sept. I5 fifth Norbuclx Sept. 22 first Lancaster Sept. 29 fourth Coca-Cola Oct. tv first District Oct, 27 second Region Nox. 3 l0th he members of the 1984-85 girls' junior-varsity cross-country team were ttop rowj Samantha Lemons, luabeth Day. Teddi Weems, tbottom rowl Teresa Moreau, and Adilina Rodriguez. Sports I43 144 Sports The members of the 1984-85 swim team were tfront rowj Darci Dickherber, Tracey Biscomb, Tonya Zimmerman, Hilda Porrata,1secon rowl Mike Russell, Gwen Clark, Becci Robbs, Cathy Hartwell, Heidi Tetsch, Kris Miller,fthird rowj Brad Lackey, Chet Bayes, Greg Baye Jason Cooper, Coach Marion Kerr, tfourth rowlJim Howard, Sean Krenzer, David Simmons, Tony Schraufnagle, Blake Burnworth, Jun Porrata, ftop rowj John McKnight, Paul Smith, Kirt Lewis, Robert McGraw, Todd McGuire. Not pictured: Denise Jonon, Brook Fehlai and David Lintz. .A 'N 5 an i , L- fi. -I-1-18h 1 i'. i n . L - ',- .--1 ' .,..ffff ' . A nf,-'xi 1-5 sg . . X 'E . ' C- . 1 -L s sat'f, k Y. . spsgk zft - v in .,-N 'L i Q Qrggwv N fs, K C, -B 5 FP , 5 W - K - M W- K 2-15 .,-fr-f-f -1 I- ' M 5 . M LAhA i, .5 ,o., , J. . 4,5 if 4 , - .,,5.L.t M , ailgii, 7 ' -I t ,- J T Junior Christy Corbell smiles as she prepares to sit Brad Lackey, sophomore, enters the water with a back dive at the Edison pa down and eat with her friends in the cafeteria. Swimmers take to the pool The swimming team. despite not having a place at school to practice. had a productive year under head coach Marion Kerr. The team did well at the Spruce High School meet Nov. 29. l-iirst-place winners were freshman Hilda Porrata. freshman Darci Dickherbenjunior Denise Jonon, sophomore Brook Fehlau.and junior Kirt Lewis and Jason Schultz. The team also performed well at the Spruce High meet Dec. 7. Girls' first-place winners were Dickherber in the 200 freestyle. and sophomore Becci Robbs in the 50 and l00 freestyle events. Boys' winners were Sean KFCIIICI' in the 200 freestyle and Fehlau in the l00 butterfly. The team had 30 members. I5 of whom were veterans from last year's squad. Swimming. which is a high-school winter sport. has a season that runs from Nox. I to March I6. Most ofthe meets are scheduled in November. December. and January. The workouts were more organized than ever before, and many people put in some hard work, said Gwen Clark.junior. Also Coach Kerr put every spare moment into the swim team as she had to line up meets, find a place for workouts, and get equipment. Gwen predicted that next year's team will still have new. inexperienced swimmersgi but she believes the strong swimmers from this season who are returning, such as Denise Jonon. should improve and excel in their events. Jason Schultz emerges from the water and Gwen Clark, junior, takes a dive into the Loos pool the result of his timed laps during the district swim meet. Sponx MJ The members of the 1984-85 varsity girls' soccer team were Itop rowj Lisa Howe, Amy Chambers, Lal Franklund, Mindy Schmidt, Angie Sutton, Patty Anderson, Tracy Castleberry, Conch Carol Bushnell, fmid rowj Laurie Nelson, Vicki Wilkinson, Jean Welch, Amy Coker, Jill Scott, Angel Graves, Kim Talley, lbott rowj Heather Liehtenstern, Layna Sweet, and Cindy McManus. Not pictured: Cathy Rollins. Girls' Varsity Soccer Scoreboard RLT Opponent ll Xlllllll 0 5 Irxing U 2 HighIand Park 3 IJ N1LlC.'Xl'lIlLll' 2 I Xlllllll I 5 lrxing 0 I Xcwinan Smith 4 II Highland Park 3 I Nine -Xrthur 7 0 Xcmnaii Smith ' Won: 3. Lost: 6. Iicdi I Soccer team gets new coach The varsity soccer team placed fourth in district this year, finishing at 3-5-2 under first-year coach Jeff David. ln both tie games the Lions had a chance to win but could not pull it out. Against the Nimitz High team. the Lions led 2-O until the second half when the Vikings tied the game at 2-2. Playing Irving High. the Lions were taking shots right and left. but the final score was 0-0. said Coach David. He said the Lions' best game was an early-season 4-I victory over the Highland Park High School Scots. We were competitive with everybody. We had a team that could stay with anybody. said Coach David. The team experienced some mid-season misfortune when senior goalie Danny I-'regia's ankle was injured. The Lions would not win another game although Fregia returned for part ofthe final game. A bright spot on the team was freshman David Clem. who was Newcomer of the Year in District 8-5A. Coach David also commended seniors Mike McCord. Todd Sweet. and Fregia for their contributions to the team during the season. I I I I I 5 Junior Angel Graves prepares for the soccer ga, against Irving Nimitz High School Dec. 3. I I I I I46 Sports I Sophomore Lisa Howe passes the ball to the forwa in order to score a point against Nimitz High Dec. Boys' Varsity Soccer Scoreboard RLT Opponent 3 Nimitl 2 0 lrxing U 3 Highland Park 0 0 MacArthur 3 O New man Smith 2 2 Nimitl 2 3 lriing 2 xl Highland Park 3 l MacArthur 4 l Neuman Smith 2 Won: 3. Lost: 5. Tied:2 he members of the l984-85 varsity boys' soccer team were ttop rowl Steve Minor. Oscar Rodriquez. Brian windell. Danny Fregia. Steve Dalri. Paul Pitter.tbottom rowl Todd Sweet, Danny Harmon, Kevin Coughlin. like McCord. Kim Chheng. David Clem. and Bobby Fite. Not pictured: Brett Collard and Alex Longoria. e members of the 1984-85 junior-varsity boys' soccer team were ttop rowj Maciej Golonka, Chris Flach, via Vladoiu, Gary Eastman, Shawn Gray, Russell Putnam, Robert Fey, thottom rowj John Wylie, James ie, Scott Harr, Mike Wolfe, Jeremy Hunsaker, and Greg Frodelius. Not pictured: Marc Grubhs. Junior-varsity player Silvia Yladoiu maneuvers downfield. hoping to score against the opponent. H Y ' V an--4 'ess-f ,:,4..frutf ' Q., Varsity player David Clem. freshman, attempts to dribble past an opponent Jan. 25 at the DeWitt Perry Junior High field. Sports 147 Girls' golf reaches regional meet despite tough foes The girls' golf team qualified for the regional tournament this year. They achieved this despite tough opponents, such as Newman Smith High and Highland Park High. This season was good, said sophomore Kim Aikman. Like all team sport the unity is important, and this year we had it. The team was really dedicated to the sport, said Aikman, Senior Michelle lversen played a good round at all the tournaments even when there were difficult situations. Senior Shani Ball helped lead the team to victory in many of the tournaments. The entire team performed well overall. The major downfall, like in most of the sports, was the no- pass, no-play rule. said Aikman. Next year's team will not be as strong because we will be losing three of our top players because they are seniors. I feel that the returning players will pool their talents and cover the loss. Golfer Kyle Moss watches the ball as it heads toward the cup at Brookhaven Country Club. A Lion golfer uses an iron to get the ball on the green. Wqyfffif if :-E, v 2 .1 if I Q5 I' .4 'T' 1 vu- - -f -wr V. - ,4 W I' 1 I 'ttf'-Hn , - 1 ,, , ,, . , ,U V 1, 34? - Q g. 'mtg' I K, .,, ,. ., .ef Mvrupxxzy 1 ' ii X . has use I-,Mal .Jw V 0 W Performing their exuberant antics, the Pep Busters - Todd Bonneau, Robby Van Winkle, Victor Riley I43 5P0rts and Mark Hosey - entertain the pep rally crowd. 4 Senior Todd Bonneau uses his skill to get himselfout of a sand trap late in the school year. at aa .f-, I , W ,, 1 ,, 'V , ,riff W a V yszf , ..-.4 I 5 .fa Sophomore Kyle Moss and freshman Scott DeSerrano work to improve their putting ability at the Brookhaven golf course after school. Boys' gob' swings into action, qualUies for regional tourney Despite tough opponents, the boys'golf team did well, winning one tournament and placing third in another. The team placed second in the district meet, which qualifed the squad for regional competition. One ofthe major drawbacks of the season was the no-pass, no- play rule, said sophomore Brent Mellum. We lost Jason Standley and Scott Ridlin for six weeks of competition. There were several outstanding players. Team captain Todd Bonneau, senior, played well and kept the team in good spirits. Standley played especially well in the district meet. Both Bonneau and Standley were selected for the All District First Team. Sophomore Kyle Moss took second-place individual honors in the Arlington Heights Fall Classic tournament with the team placing third overall. Moss and Kyle DeSerrano both made the All District Second Team. The team consisted of one senior, one junior, seven sophomores, and one freshman, which bodes well for the future. Next year the team will consist ofalmost the same people, so we should do well in district competition, said Mellum. Sports l49 Tennis squad paced y Schedler, Chambers The varsity tennis team, composed of both boys and girls, had a successful fall season under the guidance oftheir new coach, Ms. Traci Nobles. The squad, paced by senior Kurt Schedler and sophomore Cynthia Chambers, managed a fourth-placed finish in District 8-5A competition as well as a fourth-place finish in the district post-season tournament. Beginning the fall season in September, the Lions came out roaring, winning their first match on.their home courts over visiting South Grand Prairie High, I3-5. The squad then defeated Irving Nimitz High by an impressive I5-3 score. The next week, though, the Lions were brought back to earth, losing to Newman Smith High U2-63 and MacArthur High 110-81. Using the home courts advantageously, the Lions began October action by dominating Grand Prairie, I2-6. With their 4-2 district record, the squad hoped for an upset Oct. 9 of No. l Duncanville Highg but the Panthers, winning ll-7 in a hard- fought contest, proved too tough for the Lions. Going into the district tournament, the Lions sported a 4-3 team match record and a 70-50 .individual match record and by virtue of their fourth-place district finish received a berth in the district tourney, Unfortunately, the Lions drew No.1 ranked Duncanville and were defeated 10-6 in another closely contested match with the Panthers. The Lions then played the Smith High Trojans for the third place but lost, I4-4. Lions Kurt Schedler, the No. I male tennis player for his four-year high-school career, and Cynthia Chambers, who won all but one singles match in the fall season, both played solid. consistent tennis for the team during the year. at Mxlww 0 PM-53691 ' pg . . -:tray .dag , .ft Senior Paul Adams practices his backhand on one the RLT tennis courts in preparation for a ga ,-, : '5-..,,..,,..-'W U Senior Kurt Schedler returns the ball to a Plano Laura Kuykendall uses her forehand to drive the bal '50 590m opponent Feb. I2 on an RLT court. over the net during a match Feb. 12. 'S n Welch puts her all in volleying the ball back to opponent. Barbara Reams, and Melinda Franklin. Not pictured: Kurt Schedler. ' R . ' ri a me Q3Q5gfi5fg 5 E121 n5ni?4?e13f I I lr-, hior Richard Delano returns a serve during a Sophomore Holly Livingston attempts an overhead mtch against Lancaster High Oct. 25. smash Feb. 12 during a tennis match. The members of the 1984-85 varsity tennis team were ttop rowl Coach Traci Nobles, Dung Nguyen, Marcus Manry, Kris Schedler, Mark Reichstadt, Paul Carder, David Gilbreath, Richard Delano, Robert Thevenet, Paul Adams, Brooks Cash, Andy Thacker, Kristi Ferguson, Julie Young, tbottom rowj Norma Hernandez, Jennifer Frierott, Sarah Dillon, Laura Kuykendall, Sinman Pak, Cynthia Chambers, Holly Livingston, Sports l5l Tommy Goodman. sophomore. prepares to use a Walter Lee. senior. prepares I0 pin his Opponent skillful move to manipulate his opponent. during the Christmas tournament Dec. l5. W , H.. 1-wr '- I ,...NX nd then there were nine The i984-85 wrestling team began the year with a new coach, Mr. John Johnson. The wrestlers had to adjust to the new standards set by Coach Johnson. but they did adjust and made a success of the season. I he team finished the season with a dual meet record of8 wins and 2 losses, ililiey placed first in the lake Highlands tournament and at the regional tournament. Sophomorcs Ramiro Salais. 'fommy Goodman, Kenny Brown, and senior P.J. Aubrey placed first as indixid uals in the regional tournament held at Lewisville High lfeb. X-9. Second-place individuals were juniors Sean Currin. Chris Lawler. James Enin-Okut. Jimmy Briggs. and senior Walter Lee. Roy Ferguson and John McKnight. seniors. placed third: but to qualify for the state tournament. a wrestler has to place first or second. rr-om the nine qualifiers 'lommy Goodman. P.J. Aubrey. and Walter l.ec placed first at the state tournament to become state Senigr par, Aubrey pins his Opponent to add Six champions. 'lihe nine-who went to the state tournament in P0iHiSI0fh0 OWFHIISCOFC Uflhftfam. Amarillo l-eb. I5-I6 worked as a team to finish third in the state. 9... , The members ofthe 1984-85 wrestling team were flop rowj Kenny Brown. Jimmy Briggs, James Enin-Ok Chris Lawler. John McKnight, Walter Lee. fbottom rowl P.J. Aubrey. Don Smith. Roy Ferguson, St Curran. Britt Bonneau, Tommy Goodman. and Ramiro Salais. Not pictured: Gene Kimpton. I52 Sports I so Curran, junior, vvrestles in a match against High School during a quad meet held at RLT. Wrestling Scurchowd Im ,' Opponent . RICh'll'dNLlll ,. . Ll . MacArthur , Lewisville Sl, M'1rk's . N-xxm'mSlmll1 , Skylnnc x Nlllllll , nc .. llllx. . Q-. ict: . Walter Lee, Roy l erguson.John Mc Knight,and P.J. Aubrey, seniors of the wrestling team, have their last picture taken together. as they have pulled together as a team for their four years at Rl.'l'. Senior Roy Ferguson aggressively tries to pin his opponent to win during the Christmas tournament. Sophomore Kenny Brown wrestles in the heavyweight division in a match against Lewisville. --.... . i 4 A all ?5'Ei?r'i'j lscgptaixfliwizfgaeasggfiv i ' if mfg-snag-fe5fcfe'i ,unior Jimmy Briggs holds his breath in hopes of a reversal against his quick opponent. Sports Members of the Special Olympics lield day gather for a group picture. 154 Sports I 5 1 Special educntion students compete in a field day. 1 A special education student jumps on a trampoline during the special education lield day. Sports 155 l56 Sports The members of the 1984-85 girls' junior-varsity trachk team were flop rowj Lynn Laney, Christy Coughr Christine Dingman, Elizabeth Day, Sally Ball, Coach Kari Hollingsworth, Qbottom rowj Samantha Lemo Tammy Nichols, Laura Cosper, Yolanda Corona, and Teresa Moreau. 1 1 I up hill, a cross-country runner competes the district meet in Arlington. Track hurdles eligibilit rule Despite having very few eligible players, the girls' track team had a successful season. They did well against tough teams, such as Highland Park High and Irving High. The season was good considering the very few players we had, said sophomore Kim Harris. Our field events improved. lt was a learning season. l We had a pretty good season, but the eligibility ruledid us in, added sophomore Maria Ortiz. The team had many outstanding players.Kim Bennett, Kelly Bennett. and Crucita Rodriquez did well in long distance running. bringing lots of points for the team at meets. Harris did well in the field events. throwing the discus and the shot. Ortiz brought thc speedato the relay events. lf everybody is eligible next year, we will have a very good team. said Harris. The members of the 1984-85 girls' varsity track team were ttop rowl Coach Larry Brooks, Lynn Laney, Christy Coughran, Kim Harris, Christine Dingman, Leah Crocker, Laura Watten, Pam Perry, Coach Kari Hollingsworth, Qsecond rowj Laura Cosper, Shannon Caywood, Crucita Rodriguez, Kelly Bennett, Kim Bennett, Sally Ball, Maria Ortiz, tbottom rowl Tammy Nichols, Yolanda Corona, and Jill Dornan. cross-country team member leaps a small creek at district meet in Arlington. Sports 157 l58 Sports ' ,ps fm P' A, 7' 1. ini a T A Lion junior-varsity player shoots for two . ps .naw- -A -QW .2 I nr f-f n ,igfgfg .. 'Q ff. 1 - . a 1 'ff J 2 1 ' 'V gmpww -an , Looking for an open man, a Lion is poised to pass. A swim team member practices at Loos Natatorium. Sports l59 Junior Chad Parks pitches a fastball to a Plano East opponent during a scrimmage Feb. 16. 43 1 T' M T .. T , , . -N ' I r v T l t f my ,. if ,. n ' Q ' TL! E .I 'I ' - 1 -..1 4 , - fx M ,S ' :ff .-f. J - ' y. X e W-552-r - , .71 it Y of ' ,mf ' ' 3' 1 5' 1 1 --- - 1, H, by L. I-,fy H Y mfzc. -- 'Rl -' - Qi.-314.6 W-1.1 1 f 9, s M . S Til: ' 3 'f wwf, 129.4353 S The members of the 1984-85 varsity baseball team were Qfront rowl Hunt Bonneau, Doug Shepard, Dan Claterbaugh, Sean Lorance, David Carrillo, fsecond rowj Zeke Hazelwood, Brian Lucas, Miles Newell, Cid Coker, Chad Parks, ltop rowi Kevin Stiles, Jeremy White, Kyle Keller, Chris Mosley, Brian Peterson, Jimmy Farley, Head Coach Bill Clay, and Coach Randy Bush. Not pictured: Mike Norman. 160 Sports Coach Randy Bush stares longingly at an err: throw originally intended for lirst base. i S C 1 Junior Brian Lucas hurls the ball toward the plate game with the Trojans of Smith High April 9. Lion catcher Doug Shepard stretches to tag a Trojan opponent out as RLT wins April 9. i ! ?' t Z 'T if --w Q 1 t ' N 1... 1 nl. 'gpg- r7'm,'..Al'a.,.. ta, . ' new 'api-2 Senior Jimmy Farley swings to hit the ball Feb. 26 during a game with South Garland High School. Disappointing third-place finish climaxes varsity baseball season The varsity baseball team opened the season by welcoming the new head coach Bill Clay. As the season started in the spring, it was not long before they became known as the comeback kids because of their almost perpetual come-back attempts. The team suffered through defensive problems in predistrict action. finishing up 5-5. In the district. however, they settled down and stayed in the race for a playoff spot until they faltered in the final few games, dropping to third place in the final standings with a 9-5 district record. A highlight ofthe season. according to many players. was their come-from-behind victory over Duncanville High and former coach Bob Rombach April l9. The team rallied for eight runs in the top of the seventh inning to overcome the Panthers. 13-10. Another exciting game was the I2-ll win over Newman Smith High April 9. In the game. the lead changed hands several times before the winning run was scored in the bottom of the seventh. We had a good year. We accomplished a lot ofthingsf' said Coach Clay. Due to their finish. however. Coach Clay and several team members were very disappointed. We did not finish what we set out to do. We've got to understand you've got to get tougher and get after it in situations like that, commented Coach Clay. Coach Clay is predicting a banner season next year since many junior starters will be returning. We should finish pretty high next year, said Coach Clay. Junior Kyle Keller was named to the All-District first team. Seniors Chris Mosely and Kevin Stiles were named to the second team along with juniors Brian Lucas and Doug Shepard. Honorable Mention went to seniors Jimmy Farley and Sean Lorance and juniors Zeke Hazelwood and David Carrillo. Sports l6l Come-from-behind win high point of JV baseball season, says coach Despite a slow start in district, thejunior-varsity baseball team ended the season just one game under .500 at 6-7. Coach Dave Schrantz said one of the highlights of the season was an extra-inning, 6-5, win over Duncanville High after the Lions had been down by four runs earlier in the game. Freshman Jeff Raines knocked in the winning run to give himselfthe victory. The whole team showed a lot of class and a lot of guts that day, said Coach Schrantz. Sophomores Hunt Bonneau, shortstop, and Tim O'Hare, second baseman, along with freshman outfielder Mike Burns had standout seasons, each finishing the season with batting averages over .400. Coach Schrantz added that Raines had an outstanding season on the mound, especially since he is a freshman. ln the baseball program the primary purpose ofour .IV squad is to teach fundamentals of baseball and to prepare the younger kids to step into varsity action when they're called upon, said Coach Schrantz. Not all of the kids who participated in the JV program this season will start a varsity baseball game. However, I feel that through the work we put in this season, each and every player who participated is a better ballplayer today than they were Feb. l when we started, he added. w-n r sn'-Q v wg? Freshman Michael Burns trots onto the fiel following the conclusion of RLT's portion of th inning in a game with Skyline High School. 347' 4 if t R v ! fc-4 ,, , .I-. r ' N 1 .X M K g ,s . ' . ,Q l xg, ,. , . ' A U . . i i' .., . can a at - t 3 e- - W ' ' 'Mayan-.,f:W't.,I Sophomore Slugger Hunt Bonneau knocks the cover '62 SPONS off the ball as it sails for the outfield. Jeff Raines, freshman pitcher, hurls this spheric object toward a batter with great velocity. Freshman Britt Bonneau takes his lead off the bag at tirst to follow the action at home plate. .,,rZ,g , ,,aw-,ff I ' i - ev . 1 31311 I fllifglg'+Ii'Q1iIiw: I I , I Junior Varsity Baseball I Scoreboard I I RLT Opponent 8 Skyline 9 Q I I Jesuit 0 3 Highland Park 6 Q , 4 N. Mesquite 5 I 3 Lancaster 5 I I Irving 5 7 Irving Nimitz 0 I7 Lcwisvillc Marcus I7 I3 Irving 7 8 Irving Nimilz 2 I Plano East I2 5 Newman Smith 7 0 Duncanville I0 7 S. Grand Prairie 8 6 MacArthur 5 3 Newman Smith I7 20 Irving 4 3 Irving Nimilz 7 6 Duncanville 5 9 Grand Prairie 9 Won: 8, Lost:l2 Senior Larry Avila prepares to turn the corner and head for second base as the Newman Smith High lirst baseman stares helplessly at the overthrown ball. Sports I63 Junior Lionette lieutenant Shannon Qualls performs to Wild, Wild West Sept. 28. L if ' French Club members eat and exchange pleasa during the annual Cheese Tasting Party Sept. W' fs f W 0 . , gm .5 4 , F vw 'vt Nik 5' -s . I 5- X ' I gk '-' i l S Pep Squad members observe the happenings during the Oct. l9 pep rally in the boys' gym. I64 Organizations Senior Darrin Moore 1243 observes the action during the Homecoming game Oct. l9. 'ii L' in V V f --123 , i e .if I , -' :cc- -fn . .fy me . Y - w w ' -W, sf 1' - ,,5L. ,,Y 'Rm M' Senior Nick Scivetti practices for the Jazz I concert that took place in the auditorium Nov. Organizati ns Sandy Lake Amusement Park was the site ofa picnic Saturday. Sept. 22, for these FHA members. Organizations I65 Service projects keep Student Senate busy The first project the Student Senate undertook was the Homecoming Dance. The initial preparation was to select a theme and the colors. Senior Audrey Burks said that the theme was When You Close Your Eyes. and that the colors that were chosen were baby blue. peach. and silver. The next preparation was to select a queen and her court from those nominated from school organizations. Each organization chose one girl for queen or princess so that more girls would have an opportunity to be chosen for either honor. The Homecoming Queen was senior Luna Blandford. and the senior princesses were Stephanie Wade. Teresa Connell. and Audrey Burks. The underclass princesses were junior Lynda Parker. sophomore Kelley Spraberry. and freshman Adeline Macias. The dance was held Saturday. Oct. 20. from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight in the decorated cafeteria. The colors were attractive. and the music was great. commented junior Tracie Ponthieux. Nearing the Christmas Holidays. the Student Senate began its annual Canned Food Drive to give a Christmas dinner to the needy people in our area. This took place from the beginning of December to the Christmas Vacation. When the drive was completed. the Student Senate had the items delivered to the welfare center. To close the year. the senate began preparations for the Valentines Presentation and the Valentine's Dance. The Student Senate requests each year that the girls ask the boys. and this turnabout has become a tradition. After the senate rented a place for the dance. found a caterer. and decided on entertainment. they announced their plans to the student body. fu-.. I Sophomore Sheila Tarpley discusses her research 1 the Student Senate during third period Nov. 8. I lf 1 1 1 3 --K, z --. l66 Organizations Student Senate members concentrate during a discussion led by adviser Billie Durandin September. M6 t Adviser Billie Durand tries to inspire the thoughts o the senate members during third period Oct. 9. Jimmy Farley listens and takes notes as Pat Montgomery discusses fund raising. The members of the l984-85 Student Senate were ftop row, Marci Rosenberg, Patty Wray, Anne Baird,lsecond rowj Christine Curtain, Karen Coker, Dusty Haws, Sara Dillon, Joel Claterbaugh, Lynda Parker, Robin Newman, Shelly Slagle, adviser Billie Durand, fthird rowj Todd Bonneau, Heidi Tetsch, Jimmy Farley, Kristi Ferguson, Jill Arnold, Tracey Sowers, ffourth rowl Amy McNeil, Andrew Burks, Sheila Tarpley, Diana Blair, Kristi DeBorde, Cheryl Dempsey,1bottom rowl Audrey Burks, Susan Stutzman, Mike Martin, Beth Ladd, and Mindy Schmidt. K -Q sr. 5 KH.,-l',4vfg Q -'.' J L, anior Julie Madrigal takes notes given by adviser Senior Patty Wray, senate member, kneels to look at illie Durand during third period 0ct. 30. the plans for the Homecoming Dance Oct. 2. Organizations I67 The Senior Executive Committee showed its school spirit by entering this mini float in the Red Wagon competition Nov. 5. .- ' gl Executive committees plan spirit activities for ear The executive committees started the year by planning spirit activities for the pep rallies, such as making signs, showing a lot of spirit, and being at the pep rallies. Hall Decoration was the next project undertaken. Every committee showed its school spirit by contributing to the Homecoming contest. The Student Senate won first. Sophomore Executive Committee won second, and the Homemaking Club won third. The Freshman Executive Committee adviser was Ms. Linda Roeder. and the Sophomore Executive Committee adviser was Ms. Suzanne Reese. Then came the Little Red Wagon Competition where organizations made miniature lloats on red wagons. The floats were then presented on Spirit Night and the Quarterback Club won. There were several service projects. such as the canned food drives at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Junior Executive Committee. sponsored by Ms. Jeannette Winner. planned the Prom. which was held at the Hilton lnn nearthe DFW Airport May l l. They promoted several The members of the 1984-85 Senior Executive Committee were tbottom rowj Paul Adams, Vicki Wilkin Darla McGill, Sheri Canfield, tsecond rowj Gaylyn Fraiche, Janet Harris, Stephanie Wade. Tracey Melody Alexander, Lisa Neblett, Sherry Fallon, Mindy Schmidt. Mary Nicolett, Laura McNeil, lto Kristi Strickland. Cathy Hartwell, Leigh Travis. Sara Allen, Audrey Burks, Susan Stutzman, Jorge Mark Fischer, Kristina Valdez, Leslie Putnam, Brian Clark, and Dwayne Dunaway. P . s g rgvb 5 . A . V. Vs, v- ' 4 , Several Junior Executive Committee members discuss the theme for their hall the Hall Decorating Contest that was judged on Oct. 19th. 1 fund-raising projects for the Prom. including selling drinks at the sock hops and selling Homecoming mums. calendars. and autograph mugs. The Prom usually costs over Sl0.000. The rest was left up to the Senior Executive Committee. which was sponsored by Ms. Lori Herbst. This group sponsored the sock hops. was in charge of the daily announcements. set up the Senior Luncheon. and planned the graduation exercise. which was held at North Texas State University in Denton. l6X Organizations l hu-A-.S 'Ui xy I The members of the 1984-85 Junior Executive Committee were fbottom rowj Christi McCord, Penney Baue Carey Steffenhagen. Christie Johnson, Lisa Perez, Mary Davis, Kelly Gill, Michelle King, Christy Cortez,ft rowl Paul Carder, Jeff Pierce. Linda Parker, Robin Newman. Kristie DeBorde, Jennifer Vogt, Cynthia Ca: Joan DeKeyser, Earnest Enin Okut, and adviser Jeannette Winner. Freshman Executive Committee works alongside ior Lori Herbst to set goals for the year. The members of the l984-85 Freshman Executive Committee were fbottom rowj Darci Dickherber, Tracey Biscomb, Helen Clark, Margaret Clark, Helen Mills. Laila Bhamani, Julie Scott, tsecond rowl Laura Archer. Monica Todd, Carrie Curtain, Vicki Truebenback, Jeannie Lathrop. Laura Cosper, Qtop rowj Leng Chhoa, .lamil Alibhai, Guy Young, Britt Bonneau, Becky Morton, Adelina Macias, and Lark Shirley. Not pictured: Kristy Roberts, Cindy Dial. Debra Mitchell, Melissa Patterson, Greer Scarbrough, and Julia Song. members ofthe Sophomore Executive Committee were tbottom rowl Sinmin Pak. Elisa Kee. Sydney Herndon. Sheila Lin Minor, Elisa Nlunnerlyn. Kris Saavedra, Amy Brannon, tsecond ruwl Trevor Lewis, Richie Morris. Andy Jo Todd Tuttle. Ann Johnson, Karen Coker, Michelle Self.1third rowl Lisa Durcholz, Merrell Ashley, .leffSchrunk. Kyle David Wimberly, Andy Burks, Do Kim,1top rowl Tammy Bell, Brenda Fletcher. Kim Crigger, Andrea Bergeron, Eric Carla Stull. Marian Schilling, and Diana Romaine. nr The Freshman Executive Committee members vote for a Homecoming princess. iw-- Winning second place in the Hall Decorating Contest was worth the long hours the Sophomore Executive Committee spent decorating their hall. Organilalions 169 Junior Richard Glen marches on the football field to Tiger of San Pedro Friday. Oct. I2. Weeks of practice culminate in Band's first-division rating The band began their summer practice Monday. Aug. 6. l-'ollowing the summer band practice. the band worked on its routines every morning from 7 a.m. to 8:10 a.m. and memorized all the music needed for the first game. They performed at the first football game at Standridge Stadium Sept. 7. The band also participated in the Parade of Champions marching contest at the Cotton Bowl Oct. IO. After being plagued by the rain for several football games. the band hoped that the Carrollton Country l-'air Day Parade would not be spoiled: unfortunately. it rained again before the parade began Saturday. Oct. 20. which was also the date forthe All Region .lan band tryouts. The band participated in the lfll. Nlareliittg Band Contest at Highlander Stadium Oct. 27. rcecixing a first-dixision rating again this year. Band director Jim Moen commented that on that day the group was a l'irst-division band no matter what the rating given by the judges. Symphonic Band members prepare for their porti of the Christmas Band Concert Dec. I0. The tuba section of the marching band performs at the l ll. marching contest at Highlander Stadium. 170 Organizations The percussion section plays Georgia at the Parad of Champions marching contest Oct. I0. nior Kristi Strickland. Flag Corps captain. twirls r flag at the RLT vs. IVlacArthur game Nov. 2. Senior Vicki Wilkinson twirls her flag batons during the routine to Over the Rainbow during October. ,-....1i-- . , members of the l98-I-85 Jau Band were ibottom rowl Beth Boyer. Riley Risk. Steve Hardie. Patrick fseeond rowl Samona Wilcox. Shaun VN alvoord. Marvin Jenkins. Keith Woodwell, Michael Martino. Laney. Mark Morton. Brian Heermands. lthird fowl Roger McGuire. Steele Lane. Doug Young, Smart. Lisa Chase. and Tony Romaine. Senior Thomas Laney performs a solo during the game against Newman Smith Nov. 9. Senior Sharon Smart performs a solo during the routine to Georgia Friday. Sept. Zl. Organizations l7l rehestra begins ear with fund-raising projects The orchestra's first project was operating two Carrollton Country Fair booths. One was Ye Ol ' Sweet Shoppe and the other was the record walk. Valerie Edmonds, sophomore, said, lt was the most successful fund-raiser out of the two. Next came the tryouts for the All-Region Orchestra and one-third of the orchestra tried out. June Bang, Paul Vohra, Jim Howard, Barrett Brown, Daniel Harrison, Adam Zayas. Tracey Biscomb, Mary Nicolett, Jimmy Briggs, Steele Lane, and Mike Martino all made the All-Region Orchestra. 'lihis year's orchestra was the best we have had in several years. said junior Bonnie Powell. 'l'he orchestra and the hand performed Dec. I0 at the Christmas Concert which was very successful. We have about 32 students in orchestra this year, which is the smallest group we've had in four or five years. This is due in large part to the push for academics, which often results in scheduling conflicts, said orchestra director Paul Gilchrist. Several members of the orchestra went to the Solo and Ensemble Contest at Wfl. White High School that was to be judged Feb. 23. Later in the year on April 26 there were several orchestras who competed against each other at Newman Smith High School. The last concert of the year was the Spring Concert which was a great ending to the year. Adam Zayas, freshman, intently works on music during third-period orchestra 'Q n.,,., ,.4nlY'i Peggy Potter and Daniel Harrison, sophomores, During Symphonic Orchestra third period Ter practice their violins during class. Russell, senior, plays her cello. 172 Organizations Curt Reamer, junior, and Adam Zayas, fresh- man, practice their cellos during third period. Cory Gilbert, sophomore, plays his bass during second-period Concert Orchestra. . The members of the 1984-85 Orchestra were tbottom rowj Debra Mitchell, Terry Russell, Mary Nicolelt, June Bang, Cindy Blood, Terry Gilmore, Lynn Lawrence, isecond rowl Laura McNeil, Valerie Edmonds, Peggy Potter, Vanessa Davis, Tracy Biscomb, Angela Cathey, Karen Mills, Marilee Linker, ttop rowl Darren Renfrow, Daniel Harrison, Jim Howard, Barbara Reams, Bonnie Powell, Barrett Brown, Paul Vohra, Adam Zayas, and Cory Gilbert. i Freshman Marilee Linker and junior Angela Cathey both play with the second-period orchestra. Organizations 173 Senior Todd Bonneau sings a solo during the Lion Revue Oct. lg in the auditorium- Choir members practice for the Lion Revue No Performances highlight year for active choral department The choral department held its annual garage sale Aug. 25. The garage sale is done each year to help earn money for the spring trip. This year the trip is to Colorado, This year we earned Sl,70O in a very busy day. commented adviser Peggy O'Neill. The students brought their own items. such as old hats. food. and even one kitchen sink. The next choir. event was the District 20 All-Region Choir auditions, which were held at Thomas Jefferson High School Nov. I. Of the 21 students who represented RLT, 12 were selected for this honor. The students who qualified were seniors Aimee Cole. Rosi Garcia. Annissa Mitchell. Scott Cavaness. Chris Mosley. Todd Bonncau. Richard Jackson. juniors Heather Hightower. Cindy Fretheim. Mel Henson. Shawn Walvoord,and sophomore Steve Polk. The students had to sing two songs and sight-read one selection. ,...ln-...--..... 1 .M 1. 1, ,. . .Wk fi... . . . , . L 4 Symbany Choir members do a pinwheel while singing at the beginning ofthe L Revue that was sponsored by the choral department. - ,.. I.- 5'Y5?f'T! ' A ' L il! .,... .la ...xtafx-11' A X A -.g gs, . -. X kk 3 8 --. The members of the 1984-85 Women's Concert Choir were ftop rowj Carla Shires, fsecond rowl Jean Lathrop, Julie Song, Julie Scott, Maryann White, Lorie Jennings, tbottom rowj Jodi Callahan, Lark Shirle Juli Clinkscales, Kris Keene, and Jean Yensen. 174 Organizations luniors Christi McCallie and Daryl Lipkin sing ogether during fourth period Sept. 24. J Choir member Melissa Gravatt leaves the choir room after her vocal class is completed. av. he members of the l984-85 Men's Concert Choir were ftop rowj Mike Farr, Richard Jackson, C ichard Jackson, Qbottom rowj Ronnie Bruce, Ben Harrison, Britt Bonneau, and Rob Laney. hris Mosley, Juniors Cindy Greenstone and Shawn Walvoord sing together during fourth period Sept. 28. Women's Concert Choir members practice second period for the PTA concert Oct. 3. during Organizations 175 1 t The members of the French Club relax during, annual Cheese Tasting Party Sept. l3. ..,-., , I, I Af I -. l W 2-uv , ,N , M Wes, if Q, , sla in 5 , f , , , cw b t' A - sv Q mi -A A A ,.. , k an h QW , -S-xi! l x is l, , V e ,..A 423, xg, X5-'ex V WM f f his i ,fx Xfrn 45,0 French Club members got down to business at their meeting Saturday. Dec. 8. I76 Organilalions :X Y , ww ug XI Ti-:-A up 5 French Club members enjoy the party held at N Van Buskirk's house Dec. 8. French students had fun at the dinner Dec. 8. . 4-5. t ft '- ' ' ' K. Q 'ez 2 2 1 t is ww ' 3 -, Q I 0 L xv, 2.5! ore David Rhodes samples the food Cheese Tasting Party Sept. l3. at the French Club provides activities for members The French Club started the 1984-85 year with the traditional Cheese Tasting Party Sept. 20 at Anne Baird's house. The members met that evening to announce new officers. to introduce the new people. and to view the film that Ms. Barbara Fatheree. club sponsor. took during the summer when she traveled all around the globe. The officers for this year were seniors Jennifer Ramos. president: Nikki Van Buskirk. vice-president: Karen McBride, historian: junior Tricia Troyer. secretaryg and sophomore June Bang. treasurer. The French Club participated in the Hall Decoration Contest during Homecoming week. The club members also had ajoint meeting with the Newman Smith High School French Club to see the movie La Bouemf' which is about a young girl in junior high school. At this meeting the Smith High club brought cookies. punch. and other refreshments as a sign of goodwill, said freshman Karen Mills. Later during the year the French Club sold Tummy Grams to earn money for their club. The members made their own cookies to increase their profit. This was sucessful because it offered a cookie and any message to be sent to anyone as a token of friendship. After the Tummy Gram sale Ms. Barbara Fatheree and Ms. Yvette Darby. sponsors. prepared the members for competition in French with other students. he t ff M. The members of the i984-85 French Club were ltop rowl adviser Yvette Darby, Candy Derrington, Kristin Derrington, Sara Allen. Shani Ball. Anne Baird, Mark Morton, David Rhodes, Jennifer Keen, Stephen Hall, adviser Barbara Fatheree, tsecond rowl Jeff Raines, Laura Archer, Karen Mills, Tricia Troyer, Jennifer Ramos. Karen McBride, Nikki Van Buskirk, Laura Waage, Ernest Enin-Okut, tbottom rowl Cindy Fretheim, Mary Park, June Bang, Lisa Bailey, Sandi Ball. Laila Bhamani, and Chandra Sutherland. Not pictured : Christina Hurst. Organizations l77 sf? If :-min Z fm M o 25, it G ,K-41' Students taking German listen and take notes during a lecture on the German customs Sept. 27. 178 Organizations German students have a class discussion in Geri before a test was given Oct. 29. i 1 -nl .Q-X si? .Q , Junior Pat Williams listens and takes notes on culture Junior Jon Mensing Studia his notes in Gei- and vocabulary given by Ms. Crain in German Dec. 4. ,fur finishing 3 worksheet Dec. I3- 1 1 fe' -, , ivy, -'K V l adents in German study their vocabulary Sept. ll. Crain plans the class notes in German Nov. 26. Language department continues growth with addition of German instruction This year the foreign language department added a new language club, the German Club. The club held its first meeting Sept. 12. The meeting began with a reading of the club's constitution, that Ms. Evelyn Crain, adviser, had used in her Pennsylvania club. The German Club chose the name Deutsche Leute as their name. which means German People. Since the first meeting had poor attendance, the election of officers was held at the next meeting Sept. 26. Membership in the German Club is open to anyone who is or who has been in a German class, said Ms. Crain. The club set S3 as the required amount ofdues. The members also decided to meet at least twice a month. Since Ms. Crain has been to Germany, she plans to help the members to learn more about the country and more about the language. Ms. Crain was very pleased with the number ofstudents in German for the first year it was offered here. She disscussed many of the past projects she has done so that the club could decide what to do this year. The first project was the Oktober Fest party. The members of the l984-85 German Club were ftop rowj Greg Stimatze, Jamie Reyna, Elisa Munnerlyn, Mark Bufkin, Kevin Rhea, Jason Gackle, Amy Cooper, tbottom rowj adviser Evelyn Crain, John Welch, Connie B h S . . . . . amsc , usan Park, Jo Lin Minor, Helga Dannhelm, Ingrid Dannhelm, and Tammy Ogden. Not pictured: Steele Lane and Diana Romaine. Organizations l79 Seniors Leslie Putnum, Mark Fischer, Kaycie lso and junior Beth Boyer and sophomore Sydn Herndon meet for a Latin club meeting. , pw' ,L , K. . , , . .,ws.ff..t, a , af.:.a,,... ., 55725 ,...,.w ml M ,iw WA.. , ,mf or . N, - V' ....,,., XQQX N-QQ... S . fggf. Junior Kelly Guertel and adviser Hayden Chapman Seniors Kaycie lsom and Leslie Putnum ann X0 O I eat at a Latin Club meeting at Beth Boyer's home. sophomore Ann Johnson relax at a Latin meeting. rgunnfu ions tin club sponsor Hayden Chapman talks to the :rents at Open House March 4. W! ,Ze n te hs it . L ,, 4 lior Kaycie lsom helps set up the Latin Club hall the Homecoming hall decorating contest. Latin Club members take part in man Q activities The Latin Club fostered an interest and awareness of classical history and culture and its influence on modern times. They helped to encourage school spirit by involving themselves in many school contests and activities. The club participated in the Homecoming hall decorating contest. Members of the club operated a pizzeria during the March 4 Open House. They enjoyed competing in an academic contest at a local college. Several students offered their homes for meetings. One meeting was a work party. and at another meeting was a work party, and at another meeting senior Spencer Chen told of his trip to China. A club fair was held for the incoming freshmen who planned to enroll in Latin. Many student projects were displayed, and different kinds of food were prepared. ln May a Latin Olympic competition was held. Some of the many events were mini marathon. shot put, and races, Ms. Hayden Chapman, club advisor, explained, This was an exciting and active year for all the students who participated in the activities, and we look forward to organizing more activities for the next year. 'XVI 4 'J K.. .1 The members ofthe 1984-85 Latin Club were ttop rowj Kelly Guertel, Gretchen Erickson, Warren Smith, Sydney Herndon, Jason Squires, tsecond rowj Angie Sutton, Lee Miller, Lori Guertel, Christian Smith,Jamil Alibhair, adviser Hayden Chapman, tbottom rowj Mark Fischer, Spencer Chen, Kaycie lsom, Leslie Putnum, Ann Johnson, and Beth Boyer. cJl'g2lIlllilll0llS I Spanish members get organized in October The October meeting was the organizational one for the Spanish club members. Linda Parker. junior, was the candidate for Homecoming princess. She was elected princess and represented the club in that capacity. The club entered the Homecoming hall-decorating contest with the Impossible Dream from Don Quixote as a theme. ln November the Spanish club had a meeting with Ms. Julia Tielborg as guest speaker. She told of her two years in Spain and gave a slide presentation that included her personal experiences as a student there. In December the club went to Mercado Juarez for a Christmas celebration dinner. Another meeting was the chili supper in February where they learned about traditional dances during carnival in Cuba and Brazil. They also had regular meetings before and after school with a closing swimming party at the end of the year. Elections of officers took place in May. We are looking forward to our programs and activities for next year. They are going to be very special, said instructor Elsa Barrera. The members of the 1984-85 Spanish Club were flop rowl Cathy Thompson, Lynda Parker, Susan Stutzman, Audrey Burks, Yolanda Torres, Pam Bills, Terri Rogers, James Reese, George Beach, Vicki Wilkinson, fbottom rowl, Jeff Pierce, Martha Benavides, Do Kyun Kim, Valerie Edmonds, Shelly Ribich, Marisol Gil, and Emily Durham. IXZ Organizations Senior Brian Clark prepares to sit down to eat h food at the Spanish Club's chili supper. ...Mia 1 l i - f 1 .,,, I . ,fe 5 Junior George Beach puts up the decorations for the Homecoming hall-decoration contest. nior Shelly Ribich, Spanish club president, and onsor Patricia Ray meet at the chili supper. 9 gf s Q S .aff FZ QI' . 5. ' 15 nior Shelly Ribich speaks to some Spanish club embers at an early morning meeting. 'i ' i7l'L 'I Irs, .W qi.: ev? X , -Q. Sssxzw X A Xi. A L get f' an t w , ml 52' J' SKK Q- r Y . 7 ' 2 I vs- be M .rig-'W .,1 Ms. Elsa Barrera and senior Martha Benavides finish eating at the Spanish C'lub's chili supper. Olgdllllillltllls H63 Newspaper staffer Valerie Edmonds receives assistance from adviser Thomas Toulmin. 1 184 Organilations 1 Sophomores Marian Shilling, Valerie Edmonds, and Jo Lin Minor discuss the progress of their sections. , , Q' I Q Q, 2 , I . In H a ' ' N'3 ' I .,.-...,,s+ 1 -B 4 fiqif The members ofthe 1984-85 Lion's Tale staff were Qtop rowj Wesley Singleton, Jamie Navarrette, Jana Shire Lisa Neblett, Delia Herschkowitsch, Bob Graff, Robert Benavides, ibottom rowy Michelle Vislosky, Dian Romaine, Christina Hurst, Yolanda Torres, adviser Thomas Toulmin, Becky Lopez, and Valerie Edmond: he members of the l984-85 Roar staff were ttop rowj adviser Thomas Toulmin, tsecond rowj Jennifer Keen, my Caywood, Tracie Ponthieux, Melissa Gravatt, Marian Schilling, Jo Lin Minor, Christy Corbell, Marlena loran, Bonnie Powell, and fbottom rowl Mike Dugas. Junior Jennifer Keen typesets copy for the yearbook. A 0 1 K sl? A 42 gig? ya 'B :pressing her enthusiasm over completing her orts writing assignments, junior Yolanda Torres, on's Tale sports editor, anticipates her next task. l I .g X W j 1 'rj 4 7- ?':Vt www., livmvgg . A ,xv J . 3. it h kgs LK. Ye? 'N Lg - fb f., 1 I if tggl.. 1 ' . , ii -9: - a :fi :Liga A Q 1 N 5 5f,.giitil 1 'wff+:,- r ff ,....f ...Q 5,111 Encouraging trends highlight year for yearbook, newspaper The beginning of this year was unusual for both the yearbook and newspaper staffs because they had to set up all their equipment before starting to work on the respective publications. Typesetters, photo labs, and desks had to be set up and organized. Boxes had to be unpacked and materials stored away. All this was the last vestige of the work done during the summer to remove all traces of asbestos from the building. Once the facilities were organized and ready for use, both staffs began the year with enthusiasm. The newspaper staff. somewhat smaller in number than in previous years, began selling ads, covering beats, and writing stories for their first issue. The yearbook staff, being mindful of their deadlines throughout the year, planned the l985 yearbook, and then editors were placed in charge of each major section. Senior Christina Hurst, editor of the paper, used her two-and- a-half years ofjournalism experience to help beginning staffers. The yearbook editor, Tracie Ponthieux, was new to the Roar, but she approached herjob with energy and purpose. An encouraging trend for the Roar was that yearbook sales went up for the first time in several years. Advertising sales forthe yearbook also progressed briskly. The newspaper staff published more eight-page issues the second semester, having gained some experience and some new staffers, notably three additional photographers Y' Brent Mellum. Kris Schedler, and David Gilbreath. As the year drew to a close, the newspaper staff concentrated on producing their biggest paper of the year. the Senior Edition, while the Roar staffers worked hard to cover all the spring events in time to meet their final deadline. Organizations 185 The members of the l984-85 varsity cheerleading squad were ttop rowl Lisa Perez, Michelle Iverson, Shani Ba Anne Bowman, Teresa Connell, Susanna McCracken, tsecond rowj Tammy Azzaro, Angel Graves, Mar The varsity cheerleaders begin the first home game Rosenberg, Anne Baird, Heather Hightower, Laura Morton, and tbottom rowj mascots Julie Madrigal ad with the first cheer of the football season Sept. 7. Laura Santos. bl I -QX i -i 1? .s . 5 .Q-at W-. Cheerleaders: Endless energy llie 1984-X5 cheerleaders had a xcry exentful year. Before the cheerleaders went to summer camp, they practiced every morning Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to I2 p.ni. so that they would be in good condition for the coming school year. This year the cheerleaders went to Southern Methodist University for cheerleading camp July 3 through July 9. At camp they were awarded Spirit Sticks every night. 'lihc varsitycheerleading squad was nominated for the Award of Excellence in a field of50 varsity squads, and they placed in the top 15. While at camp. senior Anne Baird was nominated Miss American Cheerleader. After returning from camp, the cheerleaders worked on new cheers and signs for the football games and for the pep rallies. This year the cheerleaders had a new sponsor, Ms. Julie Karnes, who added her experience and youth to the squad. As soon as school had begun, the cheerleaders worked every day after school by practicing from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoons. sometimes longer, and on thc weekends when the practice was necessary. Senior Anne Bowman, one ofthe varsity cheerleaders, said, Homecoming week 'VHS i i i 4 The junior-varsity cheerleaders contribute to t Homecoming pep rally by performing a cheer th was choreographed by sponsor Julie Karnes. was the most hectic week of the year because the cheerleaders needed to learn a new cheerleading dance for Lion Revue, plan the pep rally, and feed the football players, which is a tradition. ln the end everyone was dead, but it was worth the time and the effort. 4 The members of the 1984-85junior-varsity cheerleading squad were ttop rowj Mara Graves, Christy Chapman Colleen Theis, Elisa Kee, Sheila Tarpley, Deborah Travis, tbottom rowl Cynthia Broll, Lara Long, Lauri. Nelson, Kelley Sprabary, Andrea Gray, and Michelle Miller. 186 Organizations niors Laura Santos and Julie Madrigal, mascots, during the Sept. 28 pep rally for the Irving that was to be held later that night. The freshman cheerleaders execute a cheer to cheer on the freshman football players Sept. l3. MY A is e members of the I984-85 freshman cheerleading squad were ftop rowj Tasha LaVallee, Laura Brandt, chelle Sigmon, Lori Guertel, fsecond rowj Debra Mitchell, Kim Coleman, Helen Clark, Shannon anson, fbottom rowj Becky Morton, Jenny Patton, Adelina Macias, and Morgan Walden.X The freshman cheerleaders execute a cheer during the Homecoming pep rally Friday, Oct. Zl. 5 The freshman cheerleaders cheer along the sidelines at Vivian Field Junior High School during October. Organizations l87 Pep squad members cheer along with the cheerleaders and the Lionettes during the pep rally Sept. 6. 2- be ,L an--..,f le K + 188 Organizations Lionettes blow up balloons to place on the locker the varsity football players Oct. IX. X :-5- 5 as., ai N -. The members ofthe I984-85 Pep Squad were ttop rowj Helen Yensan, Kelli Jernigan, Monica Todd, tseco rowj Lark Shirley, Melissa Pace, Tammi Davis, Patricia Valdez, Ania Leal, lthird rowj Sylvia Carmicha Jennifer Scott, Lafreda Smith, Cheryl Argo, Joann Partida, Qfourth rowj Danille Baggs, Kelly Gates, Cin Dial, Sharla Kruzitski, Tricia Burke, tfifth rowj Kelly Green, Heidi Magnus, Sandi Powell, Vanessa Thurms Ella Skinner, tsixth rowj Ann Cargill, Wendi Washam, Heather Fox,Jennifer Bayless, Kristi Skinner,fbottc row! Nanette Roberts, Carrie Curtin, Melissa Patterson, Amy Lane, and Randa Barnett. pe members of the l984-85 Lionettes were ttop romp Laura Grubb, Felicia Arnold, Micki Riley, fsecond rowj gcky Trout, Holly Deaton, Pauline Shruptine, Stephanie Nuss, Jami Jernigan, Christi Riehenback, tthird 'wj Valerie Larson. Paula Parker, Dalana Nlaberry. Annissa Mitchell, Lark Scarbrough, Kim Davis, Jennifer ugt, Kelli Norris. Amy Tucker. tfourth rowj Mia Sergura, Gwendolyn Clark, Sara Allen, Molly Martin, vonne Corona, Gretchen l-lrickson, Jana Koehler. Cindy Nichols, ffifth rowj Jennifer Calder, Dena Carr, iigie Tucker, Christine Curtin, Pam Bills. Julie Smith, Cathy Chapman, Cindy Taliaferro, Lori Smith, fsixth gwl Sharyl lfromme, .lill Richey. Cathy Clark, Cheryl Tooke, Marla Torres, Tina F0xalI,Jodi Otstott, Cindy reenstone, Stacy Barker, tseventh rowl Michelle Bond. Melissa Beebe, Sheila McCormick, Stacey Worsham, . . u . , . aylyn Fraiehe, Melanie Reese, Tracie Ponthieux, Kim Von Dresky,tbottom rowl Donna Taylor,.loy Timm, Seniors Dalana Maberry and Susan wyhe dance Qualls. Kenda Hurt, Kelley Guertel, and Kelley Fought. durmg the pep rally Thursday, Od' Is' 4 'Q I TE Fl If is ery. serious dancers Beginning the year with a new director, Ms. Julie Karnes, the Lionettes'and Pep Squad were busy with many tasks and events during the year, starting with their four-day summer camp at Texas ASLM University. On the fourth day each girl was evaluated on her dance performance, and ribbons were awarded. The highlight of the camp for the girls was winning the sweepstakes award. When the l.ionettes returned from camp. they began their summer practice in August with the routines they had learned. After school began, the Lionettes helped the new Pep Squad members with dance routines. so they would be prepared for Lionette tryouts for the next year. The next activity in which the spirited group was involved wasa Christmas show for the youngsters at the Buckner Children's Home. The kids seemed very appreciative of our efforts, and it was a very rewarding to bring smiles to their t'aees, saidjunior Tracie Ponthieux. ln the spring the l.ionettes competed inthe Dallas Mavericks- Cabell's Drill Team contest and received a first-division rating. The girls also prepared a Mexican dinner in the cafeteria as a fund-raising and social project. The final event ofthe year was the Lionette Spring Show at which members participated in dance routines and skits and sang songs for parents and community members in the auditorium. m url e senior Lionettes perform together at the pep rally A d in the main gym Thursday, Oct. l8. X I Organizations 1249 i The members ofthe 1984-85 Academic Decathlon Team were ftop rowj Mindy Schmidt, Spencer Chen, Pati Senior Mike Dancer shows his medal for being the highest scorer in the Academic Decathlon. Academically Inclined The Academic Decathlon Team is a new club withjuniors and seniors divided in three categories -- honor, for A studentsg scholastic, for B students, and varsity, for C students. For regional competition they practiced three afternoons a week and on Sunday with the faculty helping them to prepare. On Feb. 2 students competed in economics. fine arts. language and literature. math. science. social science. two- and four-minute speeches. and an essay. They were required to know l4poems and to read Charles Dickens' Great Expectations and Megatrends. The team didn't win, but senior Mike Dancer and alternate Brooks Cash were the highest scorers. Team coach Diana Parks said. I am really proud of all ofthe kids. and l feel they did their best. I would have liked to see each kid win a medal. but that gives us a goal for next year. The National Honor Society began tutorials with the school year. New senior members were inducted Oct. 23. On Nov. 4the group got together at Crystals They had a Christmas party and drew names and exchanged gifts, which were taken to the children's hospital. For fund-raising projects they sold Turnergrams and carnations for Valentines day. At the drama departments production ol' Ten Little Indians. NHS members served as ushers. On April 9 they had a spring induction for the juniors They also had a blood drive on April 23. The tryouts for the new Whiz Quiz team. sponsored by Ms. .lulic Baskin and Ms. Rhonda Worley. were held in October. and eight team members were chosen ol' which Your would compete. They were chosen by how logical and quick their answers were. They practiced twice a week in the library auditorium. They competed against the experienced Red Oak High School team and lost, which eliminated them from further competition. l90 Organilations 0'Rear, Jean Welch, Mike Dancer, fsecond rowj Sid Coker, Shadan Zorofchian, Ernest Enin-Okut, Bri Cash, Jennifer Ramos, Marty Flahive, Qbottom rowj and advisor Diana Parks. 'xv ' 'N-r -. wg. gzfmvia 51,94 , ' 8 Senior Jennifer Ramos and juniors Ernest llnin-Okut and Mike Flahive, membe I of the Academic Decathlon Team, meet with instructor Diana Parks. 4 A Freshman Mike Welch, junior Michelle King, an seniors Patrick 0'Rear and Mike Dancer reac themselves to answer a question. Sharon Smart, Tony Sultana. and Karla hold their candles at the National Honor induction ceremony Oct. 23. The members of the l984-85 National Honor Society were ttup rowi C atherine l-Qnin-Okut. Christina Hurst, Jean Welch, Debra Sorrells, Melissa Beebe, Annissa Mitchell, Sara Allen, Donna Taylor, Teresa C onnell. Gaylyn Fraiche. Brian Clark. Thomas Laney. Brooks Kash. Herman Dunaway. fsecond rowp adviser David Spindle. Karla W oodard, Diane Jonon. Dalana Nlaberry. liracy Arnold. Todd Bonneau. ithird rowp Spencer C hen. Laura Morton. Holly Ralph. Nlarisol Gil. Tony Sultana. Patrick 0'Rear. lfourth rovvj Karla Nlcliill. Diane Guevera. Irma fubria. Nathalie Bowling. Sherry Fallon. Leslie Putnam, Sharon Smart. Nikki Yan Buskirk. Stephen Hall. ififth rowy Leah Blend. Todd Crank, Melody Alexander. Shani Ball. Mindy Schmidt. Bun Hor. and lbottom rowj Vicki Wilkinson. ers 0 e iz uiz eam were ftop rowj sponsor Julie Baskin, Amy Brannon. John Welch. King, sponsor Rhonda Worley, fbottom rowb Patrick 0'Rear, Mike Welch. and Mike Dancer. memb fth 1984-85 Wh Q ' t e ' ' Principal Carla McGee talks to the students at the National Honor Society induction ceremony. 1 ,, KJ., ,.k .Mwk ,.., .Za i 5 ,..,., I 3,2 V. ., Y , -- 3 ,L Q- 1,2- wa ,-J-:zv-.mf f ff Senior Melody Alexander gives a speech at the induction ceremony for the National Honor Society. Organizations l9I Junior Paul Carder rehearses his lines during an after school practice that was held March 25. l92 Organizations Drama students rehearse Scapino in auditorium during March. if 1 The members of the 1984-I5 International Thespian Society were fstmdingy Michele King, Annina Mitchel Christie McCallie, Sherry Tackett, Amy Arnett, Tammy King, Cheryl Goodell, Amy Campbell, Melani Garrison, fsittingj Mel Henson, adviser Anne Poyner, and Todd Crank. he members of the 1984-85 National Forsenic League chapter were Doug A'Hern, adviser Anne Poyner, Mel enson, Sherry Tackett, Melanie Garrison, Amy Campbell, Tammy King, Todd Crank, adviser Rhonda '0l'l0y, and Deborah Yensan. Students rehearse their lines after school March 28. .sg 1 t s . 3? Speech, drama squads on the run staging plays, attending contests The members ofthe International Thespian Society, sponsored , by Ms. Anne Poyner, and the National Forensic League, sponsored by Ms. Rhonda Worley, were involved in a number of activities this year. The drama students staged the fall production, Crimes of the Heart with six cast members Nov. I6 in the auditorium. Senior Todd Crank commented, At the end of last year we thought most of our good talent had graduated, but this play proves that Turner still has hope for the future. Auditions were held Jan. 9 to determine the cast for the spring production, Ten Little indians, a 1940s Agatha Christie mystery. This is Agatha Christie's most-performed play, said Ms. Poyner. The play, which was staged Feb. 8-9 in the auditorium, was enthusiastically received. The next event was the UlL one-act play Scapino, which was good enough to go all the way to regional competition after winning zone, area, and district contests. This is my third year as a cast member ofthe UIL one-act play, and this is the best cast of all three, said junior Paul Carder. The National Forensic League competed in I0 tournaments during the year in the categories of debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, and impromptu speaking. Natalie Harrison, junior, won an award from the Lions Club it - for her display in the public speaking contest. Thomas Dancer, senior, won a trip to Valley Forge, Penn., from the Valley Forge Freedom Foundation. Debra Yensen participated in the Rotary Club contest. sti Ferguson, Steele Lane, and Amy Arnett earse in the auditorium during March. Organizations I93 Ms. Rose Peake spoke to the Homemaking studi Nov. 30 about the Family Outreach Center. Freshman Luz Agabo and Leakhena Poeuv and senior Angel Reinheardt search for ingredients listed in the recipe in homemaking class. I94 Organizations Ti wccrr ZTHWEST llLY OUTREACH ling the :hwest Dallas :munity on-one counseling Jur hotline urce referral :e iting classes sessions development ams nunity education kers Bureau '1 me is B ., A , ,. Y., FHA members decorate C wing in which tht received third place for the Hall Decorating Conte: l ! The members of the l984-85 Future Homemakers of America were ltop rowl Peggy Gorden, Stephanie Allen, second rowj Rosa Saucedo, Kim Crigger, Marlena Moran, lthird rowj Kristi Carver, Trey Crocker, Olga fasquez, Sylvia Carmichael, sponsor Nina Salazar, fbottom rowj Cathy Thompson, Leigh Ann Travis, Cathy Rollins, Lon Landreth, and Paul Adams. W .. , 1 liors Tricia Mellete and Tammy Lomonaco gently prepare a project in home and family. Freshman Linda Burtchell, Melissa West, Debbie Kemp, and Kristy Skinner prepare for a special meal. H omemakers learn skills from careers to cooking Homemaking encompassed many areas, including child and career development, consumer education, home and family education, food preparation, and sewing. The students learned how to prepare meals, including foreign dishes. Some theme dinners were planned. They made their own clothes. A tea was prepared, and the clothes were modeled. Skilled beauticians showed students how to enhance their hair and makeup. Many speakers were invited to give students expert knowledge in various areas. Ms. Rose Peake and Ms. Anne Welch from the Family Outreach Center spoke Nov. 30, 1984. Basically we try to help families with children under I8 years of age who are having difficulties. Our purpose is to prevent child abuse, said Ms. Peake. Another guest speaker, the Rev. Kathleen Baskin, presented a program on the topic of suicide March 7. Career development taught students how to apply for ajob and what to wear. Mock interviews were conducted to'help with interview techniques. ln one unit of consumer education, taught by Ms. Tanya Cook, students learned how to care for a car by changing oil and tires as well as other parts. The child- development unit, which was taught by Ms. Julie Baskin, provided instruction on how to care for children. Sophomore Marlena Moran said, I really like homemaking this year because it teaches you alittle about everything. You get the basics ofcooking, sewing, and child care. Then you build on it yourself or with follow-up courses. lt's fun! sl' I Organizations l95 Drawing the future The Drafting Club, sponsored by Mr. Alan Bambina. held their first meeting Nov, 7 to discuss the purpose of their organization and to meet each other. The membership in the Drafting Club is limited to those students in an advanced drafting course. Mr. Bambina said, We want to be of service to the school and make money. The club charged for its services. and the students in the Drafting Club did not have to pay dues. l want the money to be earned rather than come out of the students' pockets, said Mr. Bambina. The club lettered 12 signs for the vocational department as their first job for the school year. The signs were placed outside the rooms of the classes. The signs were made so that they would be movable if they were painted or if the classroom was changed. This year the officers of the club were Jorge Fabela. president, and Vickie Tumeo, treasurer. These officers conducted the functions of the club, such as projects, funds. and services. Their decisions received final approval from Mr. Bambina. Drafting students assist each other during second period May I. l96 Organizations I ..--r-.'-A -,,,.-.-n--,- Senior Brian Clark meticulously works on his drafting project Thursday, April R W? ' ei' 9 ,af , Students in the art class work on their assignments during second period April 24. t students work on their class assignments May 2. 5 ., rw 4 -iq , sn,n s M,..i Sit . The members of the 1984-85 Drafting Club were Mr. Mayfield, student teacher, Stephen Hall, Steve Line, Catherine Enin-Okut, Earnest Enin-Okut, Doug Blackwood, Jim Thompson, and adviser Alan Bambina. Not pictured: Jorge Fabela, P.J. Aubrey, Vickie Tumeo, Joe DeLeon, and Brian Swindell. BQA 'Us' I students iinish their individual projects during ' second period art class April 26. 1 .- 'f'wnnuuJllF ' t! fU'W3 lmao nom- rw umm nun ...A Jorge Fabela, P.J. Aubrey, and Bill Owens discuss J'orge's drawings April 25. Ol'gLlllllllllllll3 197 3 , LL Freshman Zeferino Garcia inspects a wheel during his general-mechanics class period. l,l3'513l Freshman Luis Orozco and sophomore Jose Arambula prepare to lubricate this car's ball joints. l98 Organizations The members of the 1984-85 General Mechanics Chapter of the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas vw lbottom rowj Bill Tungate, Ramon Rosales, Eric Williamson, Thomas Brazil, Billy Gilmore, Allen Melt ltop rowl Greg Bonk, John Davis, John Davis, John Bedoya, David Burt, Raymond Salvador, Mark Barr and Wade Ponthieux. 5. S X B 3 P M l The members of the 1984-85 General Mechanics Chapter of the Vocational Opportunities Clubs ol' Texas were tbottom rowj Michael Bello, Joe Walters, Joel DeLeon, John Bochemehl, Keith Caffey. Tim Marion, ltop rowj Steven Lemons, Billy Peters. Jose Rocha, Luis Orozco, Jose Arambula. Zeferino Garcia, and Seferino Rodriguez. P E Sli In .-QNX! Lt xt X xx Sophomore Joel DeLeon repairs a puncture in a ti during the general-mechanics class period. 'he members of the l984-85 Auto Mechanics Chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America were iront rowj adviser Joe Bourland, Greg Smith, Chetha Em, Kevin Bowling, Shane Applegate, Tim Loyd, lichael Lawler, fback rowj Chris Soli, Troy Rene, Tim Regnold, lid Havercamp, John Bottkol, and John ludebeck. .suv psf., -K 'rv' ' e....,, ' mm' 3 pie Students learn skills nior David Gilley,amember ofauto mechanics,worksonacarduringtheclass. The general-mechanics C1355 learned the beginning Skills Of ij fixing a car, such as performing tune-ups, repairing brakes, adjusting transmissions, mending tires, and welding. The adviser, Mr. Melvin Blankenship, said that they could have girls in the class too. lt is not just for boys, but they haven't had a girl in sf general mechanics for I5 years. The auto-mechanics and auto- body classes are for more advanced students. ln the auto-body class thexstudents learned to fix the parts ofthe body ofa car, such 0 as windows. doors. and fenders. Mr. Tracy Gandec, auto-body instructor. said the field is rewarding: and the pay is good. Mr. Joe Bourland, auto-mechanics instructor, said that his program is attracting talented students who are really interested in auto mechanics as a career because of good recruiting by the vocational counselors. Two of Mr. Bourland's former students, Phillip Johnson and Ruben Castillo, who were winners in the I983-84 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America state competition, received a 57,000 scholarship from Stephenson Motor Company for the Wyoming Technical Institute in Laramie, Wyo., where they studied to become certified Mercedes Benz mechanics. Yi .1 A Charles Camboran and Arshad Malik use a timing he members of the 1984-85 Auto Body Chapter ofthe Vocational Industrial Clubs ol' America were tbottom Hgh' to Set the ignition timing on 3 customers car' vwj David Livingston, Simon Gallegos, Henry Hinojos, James Lynn, Damon Balleu, Richard Mendoza, itop vwj Keith Johnson, Rick Delvalle, Mike Barrientos, Martin Cassidy, Vitalio Rincones, Walter Lee, Marshall Ofgiinllfiliom '99 oyner, and Randy Jeffers. Freshman Jeremy Lawrence carefully sands down a piece of wood to start his project in woodshop. 200 0FgUIlllHllOIl5 ,iii ,,. we ,ff W e a uf 2 ., ggi , K, ,uma rr QP, Wgtffggi Q W, bfi? W' ,. hx, Senior Steve Schultz works on a new project woodshop during the second semester. P 'K 'S 1 .Qi f The members of the Woodshop Club were ttop rowl Tommy Brown, Jeff Carson, Steve Davis, Jeff Manquett. sponsor Tom Hook,1second rowj Brian Ellard. Lance Free. Eugene Grubbs, Hal Timm, Rene Mendoza, Mike Worley, fbottom rowj Oscar Rodriquez. Dan Rea, James McComack. Walter Lee, and P.J. Aubrey. E ie members of the l984-85 Building Trades were up rowj Brian Childress, Albert Adams, William Ufkffl- 'MY Kolfkff' tgottom ww, Brian Peterson, The Building Trades class puts up the framing for the wfltm Talbot, Chns mean' roof of the project house on which they are working. V . T. i Woodshop and Building ? Q , it It 3- W nior Alan Smith proudly displays his work that he s completed in his woodshop class. Trades got it together The Woodshop class is one hour long and can be taken for three years. lt is well equipped. and there have not been any accidents in the class. The students have their own choice in what they want to build. They car- build clocks. bookcases. skiis. rabbit cages. cutting boards. crossboards. nameplates, and more. The projects start from wood that has nothing done to it. They sand it down, stain. and finish it. Instructor Tom Hook said. The kids have a chance to create something, and then have it mean a lot to them. The practical knowledge of building a house is the goal of the Building Trades class. The course is open to l0th-, llth-, and l2th- grade students. They have an opportunity to enter the VICA contest in Waco. This year a 590,000 house has been built on 'raupon Court. Each year the Building Trades class begins work on a new project. They start with excavating and gradework by leveling with a bulldozer. They make the forms so the foundation can be poured. do all the electrical work, and everything from the ground up. The work must be scheduled well as they have only three hours each day to work. Instructor Randy Locey said, .Despite some bad weather, the project should be finished on time. 'I Organizations ZUI as . Qs iz QE4 WW' .lunior David Powell stands up and listens to some of the comments of a few members of FFA. 202 fJl'gill'li!2lllOIlN The FFA officers were Jimmy Williams, Toi Crocker, Tammy Cervantes, Kim Lambert, Le Crocker, Bryan Mills, and David Powell. LIVESTOCK Senior Johnna Graff won Grand Champion at Ft. Worth and Houston and Reserve Champion at San Antonio with her Berkshire female pig. Members of FFA listen to junior Bryan Mills. I i nior Bryan Mills, president of FFA, speaks to a few embers at an early morning meeting. i M M .0 fracas, .2 phomore Kim Lambert won the Grand Champion ard in San Antonio with her spotted female pig. FFA competes in contests The Future Farmers of America competed in many contests. Senior farm skills participants took first in district and area and third at the state meet. Greenhand farm skills participants took first in district and area. and they also took third at the state meet. Conducting greenhand took fourth in district while senior conducting took first in area. The Quiz team took first in district and second in area. The club participated in many animal contests at Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Houston. The winners in these competitions were sophomore Chad Nickolson, spotted gilts, second reserve champion and two third places, sophomore Kim Lambert, spotted gilts, first grand champion, first reserve champion, and a third place, junior David Powell, spotted gilts, two second places and a fourth place, and freshman Jimmy Williams, two fourth places and a sixth place. Winner in the berkshire gilts category was .Iohnna Graff, who won two first grand champion awards and a second reserve champion award. A winner in the chester white gilts category was sophomore Leah Crocker, who won first reserve champion and a first grand champion award. The winner in the simmental category was senior Tammy Cervantes, who won first and seventh. Junior Mark Emery won two third places as well as sixth and seventh. Freshman David Rush won 14th place. Junior Bryan Mills won fourth place and 13th place. In the charolais division senior Kristy Carver won first, second, third, and fourth. Sophomore Marty Manning won first. Senior Carrie Caywood won third, fifth, and seventh. Freshman Pam Stockton won llth place in the brangus category. Winners in the maine-anjoa category were freshmen Pam Stockton, who won fifth place, and Amy May, who won sixth place. Amy also won eighth and llth with her santa gertrudis. Freshman lrene Walker won sixth place with her polled hereford. gg - ., db g ..-...,. . Qi... 'fl I ig --A 4 5. Q. mga -Wg P- ' vs ' .ai rf Qu: 5 is :S - . f- Y -fe 'LE' K A-55 Q QQ! e C 0 F9 , .. , Y A Q ya K 1 0 i The members of the l984-85 Future Farmers America were ttop rowl Marty Manning, Ellis Brazel, Pam Stockton, Kelly Kassler, Kristi Carver, Leah Crocker, David Powell, Charlie Liner, Mark Emery, Jesse Morales, tbottom rowj Kim Lambert. Amy May, Tami Robertson, Chris Ruiz, Wes Sewell, Tammy Cervantes, Bryan Mills, Tracy Dial, Charlotte Gates, and Mac Savage. Ofgilllilllllllllx 2 Junior Nonna Hernandez, a student in the Vocational Office Education Cooperative program, was employed by the Mayes Company as a clerk. .xr J- f K - A T J . A ,. . in I : ' , , ' .5 3' 97? , . , I .gp-pu-':w,,t. ,....no ' t Z if , 1 I wi., A ...,.....,A . Senior Kim White types a form as part of her office duties in Vocational Office Education. 204 ' Senior Tambra Lomonaco discusses tentative I jects for the year in a January DECA meeting. ' u if , , N The members of the RLT Chapter of the l984-85 V 1 Distributive Education Clubs of America were Qtop rowj Angel Reinheardt, Melissa Wilkerson, Marcie Pitts, Linda Mooers, Kristen Graves, Michelle Sanchez, Mindi Couch, Tambra Lomonaco, Eddie Flores, John Criss, tbottom rowl Tricia Mellete, instructor Nita Wyatt, and Martha Benavides. Not pictured: Kris Derrington, Tammy McFalls, Spud Holt, Al Cantrell, Karen Mason, Jason Myers, Tina Q Robinson, Karin Sewell, Jeff Thompson, Bert Almaguer, Cindy Carnes, Carl Foy, Keith Walters, Julie Wilson, Robin Woodall, Lisa Harrington, Frank Nguyen, Dawn Wingate, and Jorge Villarreal. TF U Ell1lLlLfll-Jl-ll,i'- - -'.'- -'..':.-'.' 1 , J ,, M... si., J -The members of the 1984-85 Office Education Association were ftop rowj Gina Massey, lrma Morales, Dia Guevara, Lori Miller, Gayle Gressett, Norma Hernandez, Kathy Reyna, Elizabeth Williams, fbottom ro Tricia Pyle, lrma Maldonado, Elvira Hernandez, Connie Rodriguez, Dawn Perry, and Kim Nguyen. he members of the 1984-85 Home Economics Cooperative Education Club were instructor Chris Pentecost, Senior Kelly Bennett works on anew project in Home elly Bennett, Kim Bennett, Olga Vasquez, Randy Counts, Annette Brown, and Arif Ranmal. Economics Cooperative Education during the year. 1- istructor Chris Pentecost and senior Mike Gee and Chris Meader prepare to view lilmstrip as part ofthe day's activities in their vocational class. t git K ix A .I .asia-JF e reef su. pp. ,C ,... -. ifg,e.., Vocational opportunities The Distributive Education Clubs of America, sponsored by Ms. Nita Wyatt, started out the year selling carnations. At Brookhaven College Jan. I0 several students competed. Senior Marcie Pitts won first place in food marketing, and senior Jason Myers won second place in restaurant management. Area competition occurred Feb. 8-9 in Tyler where they competed in several different areas. Then in March there was state competition in Fort Worth. The employer banquet was held May 2. We feel this is a good year and that we will win at contest, said senior Tammy Lomonaco. ln September Home Economics Cooperative Education sold cookbooks, and their profits went to the employer appreciation banquet in May. Cards were delivered to nursing homes at Christmas time. The highlight of the year for the HERO-FHA is the employer appreciation banquet. This is our way of honoring the business people in our community who have cooperated with the school by giving employment to HERO-FHA, said Ms. Chris fentecost, instructor. A ' Students involved in the Office Education Association, sponsored by Ms. LaDean Lynch. work in many areas of business. They competed in Area l contests Feb. 23, 1985, which included business management, typing, interviewing, and accounting. Then they held a fund-raiser before Christmas that earned enough money to have an employer banquet to which students invited their bosses. . i : x.4v0e!' Seniors Kelly Bennett and Kim Bennett conduct research in their Home Economics Cooperative Education class. Organizations 205 The members of the 1984-85 pre-employment lab were ltop rowl Anthony Zayas, Carolyn Crane, l Worden, Michele Wise, instructors Betty Stone and Betty Harris, aide Sonya Medlin, Qbottom rowj Ge Sophomore Delani Pierce works diligently while Collins, instructor Maureen Irwin, Delani Pierce, Sherri Ann Frank, Stephanie Marx, Kyle Carpenter making buttons in the pre-employment lab. Sherri Mclntosh. . 'Y 5.48. - udent C Vocational st train or the uture S The pre-employment lab made various items for companies as well as for our Prom and Valentine dances. They printed napkins, T stationery, and pencils. They subcontracted making computer I. C. sockets for the 3M Company and got paid by the piece. Other projects included packaging and wrapping plates for the Party Warehouse Company. The club is rewarding and good experience for the students to make and sell items, said instructor Betty Harris. Career Vocational Educational Association Co-op belonged to a state chapter. They elected officers, competed in contests, and helped with projects to build a better community. Their contests included interviewing, applying for a job, club procedures, notebooks, scrapbooks, and posters. They had a Ms,L01-meMccanumprovidesinsn-ucgionimheuse fund-raiser to earn money for their banquet April 2, 1985. Ms. of Office machines during 2 VOCCT CIISS- Doris Tipps sponsored this group. For Thankgiving the Vocational Office Career Clubs of Texas students made cards for the teachers with letters forming a - turkey. ln the fall they visited Otis Engineering to see what kinds of jobs they would qualify for after graduation. The students competed in area compe- tition at Weatherford High School where they had entries in public speaking,job in- terviews, and scrapbooks. The program provides training that will qualify the stu- dents for entry-level jobs in the business world, said instructor Lorene McCallum. f1 5. The members ofthe 1984-85 RLT Chapter ofthe Vocational Office Careers Clubs of Texas were Nei Kathy Durham, Nicole Tan, and Maria Alvir. 206 Organizations Sophomore Sherri Ann Frank and seniors Carolyn Crain and Mark Worden pi ' -ankins. Senior Cassie Marton concentrates on learning the procedures of her vocational careers class. Xl 'G The members ofthe 1984-85 RLT Chapter of the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas were ftop rowl Stacey Shaeffer, Darla White, Waylon Black, Mark Jones, Jeff Carson, Jeff Woodlee, Tammy Magnus, Stuart Salomon, Glenna Gardner, Becky Pettengill, Mike Manly, fbottom rowj Theresa Wicker, Courtney Spencer, Joseph DeLeon, and Tracey Vriesenga. Senior Tammy Magnus enjoys her work in Vocational Office Career Training. 11' 4.4.- Senior Tracy Benoist starts on a new project for her class in Vocational Office Career Training. Organizations 207 A custodian swee th g rr period just before the lunch hour. for ,f Sal' A , , t.,.,,5 ,I Cafeteria worker Betty Brown prepares a large ba of potatoes for a noon meal in Februa ry. E 393' 5 i ps e B wing hall durin th' d 1 at 1' NV B y jwap B J , , 3 . I tri, f P f ' ' Vi' R - a - 5 'G A ' B .- Llirf J J e 1 :fl 5 in:-fm S '-1,43-iii. J ' A . 4 f 5:3615 . , I 3.41. 5 ff gm LL f 1 , df' . ' ' .' if - lv 52-' , 2 .f., 1' A 1-,, ,, Mf g' A ' , ix ' , . A , , in L . gf' xy, .f...ef ,ff . 9 ,V V: , 11 V, i get , The members of the 1984-85 cafeteria staff were ltop rowy Betty Brown, Clara Bell, Charlene Carruth, Car. Blase, Florene 0'Rear, Barbara Orsburn, Leona Smith, Emma Myers, Jackie Porter, Madaline Gimsol imiddlej Helen Bentler, fseeond rowj Juanita McCurley, Judy Prewitt, Evelyn Norman, and Jackie Miller. Ns pictured: Moggie Breeding, Vigil McCredie, Joanne Kimbell, Margaret Frank, and Sophie Blankenhorn. 'he members of the 1984-85 secretarial and aide staff were itop rowj Chessie McBride,Joy Nowotney, Jo Beth 'ownsend, .lan Miller, Betty Phillips, Mary Ann Hill, lbottom rowj Karen Decker, Regina Green, Betty Jones, crappy Bergeron, Patsy Hightower, and Glenda Gregory. xhrii K W .,,,.,.. ,, W Harrelson, a member of the day custodial crew, down A wing prior to beginning his duties. s E Q 1 any -45 The offer assistance The secretaries. office aides. custodians. and cafeteria workers had many tasks to do to keep the school functioning. The secretaries and office aides kept the student records current. scheduled counseling conferences, and kept attendance records for the administrators. The custodians kept the halls waxed and shiny and kept trash from piling up in the halls, rooms. and restrooms. The custodians also cleaned the restrooms and did minor repairs on the school. Sometimes the custodians unlocked rooms before school when needed. The cafeteria workers prepared the school breakfasts and lunches for the teachers and the students. Jane Coleman. who is a secretary for the attendance office, answers the phone Monday. Jan. 28. Organllations 209 vw Cu lu rx ia! Qmwff QSAVXNGS 6. Loma ' i II ,..- K it- 2I0 Adwerriwmenzs . . . -Q . Tw, RQ E' iv . 'N -. ' 'INA ,m.,,.1:1lz'gu-M114 f,-lwlm fb -K ff A ' ,vu 'W gb A M Qdvertising We Love You The Whole Wide World Full And Adore DALANA x YESTERDAY .i . -I , 1 ,fo ', W A A fit . ,N Than Tl'LCLlf.7.7.,v TODAY Proud Accomplishments TOMORROW Unlimited, Bright Future ' 4. I Mom, Dad and Chris .. ,Lg 212 Ad Alan 2 V .4 V , L , We Are Proud A , O of You W ii A All Our Love, V if ,R Y Ze A Mom Dad Sherri f f Warren and Aaron ii A A if A rf! Cortgratalatvlorts, I . M I I1 N We are very proud of you and love you very much! Suburban Farmer Love, Lester Minor Mom, p Dad 214-247-7851 and Kevin Senior 'as K J ohrtrta 9- 18 months You are, and have been, our pride and joy. May life give you as much happiness as you have given us. We Looe goat, Mom, Dad, La Dena, and Gan-ma, Skeeter, Ginger, and T igger 6 Congratulations, 18 years From Adorable Little Girl Con ratulatigng Down Memory Lane 0 Third place winner baby contest I Dancingfmaking talent show 4, 5, 6 6 grades 0 Modelingfgradualing from Barbizon School of Modeling 0 Rhythm Ball Junior High 0 RLT Marching Band 0 Now a dental assistant, your dream of becoming a dentist l'm proud of you, and all your accomplishments. All my love, your pal and best friend. g Q 9' Rhbnda Darlene To My Beautiful Graduate Mother . Congratulations, AIlHiSS2l 1 L :roar Hope!! Trust in the Lord with all your heart i w . From 'fthe ring-be11 School and lean not unto your own understanding. , SQ i w A xv 1 to In all your ways acknowledge him, ,gtg i ' , .,. U RLT Student Senate and he will direct your path. i Q . , ,,,::.: ,+,,. P -d , J ez-X .L xy rj- -L I'CSl CHI Lgvg, ,,f-2'3g,+,SQ3,5.' c M 1,535 Daddy, Mother at the Kids f-fi 5 - ' 5 'vii-QQ gr ,t ,f-f Q I , 2- zffij !!'?'iMt, ' igsflf' , i f 'ff' A , c 'ffwfi i l 'V '.rft llid 2 I i T gifts U .x Qid. Congratulations, s l A . . g i . Susan V. Lo ve, Mom, Dad, and Sheryl 2l4 Advertisements :L 'K 1 -1 v,v t 13 I C0Hgff1fu1f1ff0HSf You're On Your Way . . Congratulations Q is Tracy Audrey 'if rdf! ff? fi 5 s t You Made It' We love you Mom Dad Andrew and Peanut Love Mom and Kevm C ongratulatzons, We re Proud of You ,fe 'Q' gj 4 Mom, Dad, and Salll . . , N sky, 7 H I ,.-1123+ ,is.ez+ff ',.r.-36-:fi Q .-1... .235 ' .5 rf.:-.-r iaknixx -:,:::1'. 5- 'L-'.-rpg: gnu ,F.1115'53.'k?'g. if iw-.Aer MH -1g!:1'-f-'-'T-121212.Eff 2, t fag!-13'.3.i3g11i 5 ff' F.-15 Wffff s'1f1-:sfig 3353! ' gf.-. -1 - fxgatj erfs: 62:5 A 4 - 3 5 7 9 I reer we g FS M . L. r-.35-6 . , uf, 1 , 1 e 1 a.rt 5 ai .,., to We Love You, C Advertise t 2 I 5 VIASIBII Reinforcing Steel Supply, Im: Bolt Cutters Channellock Pliers Ideal Reels Tie Wire Accessories P 0 Box 605 Carrollton Texas 75006 Area Code 214 Rusty Washam Office 242 4771 Residence 492 2519 2500 North I-35E ot Trinity mills Rd. TUIU Supermarkets TCW' Thumb Page H 1 95 Food and Drug Centers We Stand Behlhd Everythlhg We Sell Bhd That S H PYOITIISE TWO Area LOC3tI0hS TO Serve YOU Tom Thumb Tom Thumb Page 8MhL I C 216 Josey Square 142 0 ars ane Farmers Branch ison, Texas 247- 1 241-4485 - 2 Add 6 50 P 3 i Good Luck, Kristi Be Good, Sweet Girl, and Let Who Will Be Clever, Do Noble Things, Not Dream Them All Day Long. Make Life and That Vast Forever One Grand, Sweet Song! We Love You! 2l8 Ad Mom 8: Dad Amy 81 Justin Mayme 81 George Congratulations, ammy We Are Proud of You and Love You Very Much. Love, Mom, Dad, and Sissy FOI' Gaylyh CGCIIE FraICh The look of achlevement 1n your eyes reflects your ablllty to set your goals and pr1or1t1es to follow through and to enjoy l1fe what a beautlful glft' We wxsh you so much luck and glVC you all our love Mom Frank and Robby Congratulatzons .J ,Af We Love You Very Much' Mother, Daddy, and Wyndz Mlsty PafU1C1'Sh1P Together we make It happen We re Proud of You' You Are Very Speclall For expert busmess bankmg a full range of credlt S9I'V1C6S and cash manage ment Wlth a statewxde bankmg network chscover the partner you need 1n your Republ1cBanker Call or come 1n and let us show you how we're dechcated to belng the best fman c1al partner you can have RepublicBank Carrollton 1101 S Josey Lane at Beltlme Carrollton Texas 75006 245 2000 Member FDIC f C Q rss -. ff! I ff ' ' . l Adve lseme ts 219 M Our Sweetheart of 1985 ax? Vlckl Ann we' Feature Twlrler V Love Mom Dad Mzke Smokey and Flipper Soccer Player une, We Are Very Proud of You' C ongratulalions , Love, Mom, John Coco, Taffy, Reggie Congratulations, Kev' n ! ! Wzth Much Love and Great Przde Mom Sherry Nzekz Benzta andJJ WN 1 Congratulations Congratulations Natalle Puffy We Love You, Mom, Dad and Phll 'Wo ww We Are So Proud of You and Your A ccompllshments Love 3 K Mom, Dad, and Pztty - X C Q I I I I ' ' - .ff 71? N ,Q ' 'T V 'V .ki7L',,f' 1 J r I I I ,Y , ' 34 I I I ' l I 0 l 9 1 ... K . 1 I 19' V i f , , Y A ,, ' -mm' f 11 r ' o ,, I Wo M.- r 'Q X - I v , , . V I 4 Wg is Love an Congratulatlonsl Mom and Dad M9 Congratulatzorzs Laura Love From Mother Dad and Amy Pau , We re Proud ACHMAN vm Q, 0 Custom Deslgn W I Manufacturer of Flne Jewelry 5 0 Jewelry Repalr 0 Dlamond Setter on Premises ' 0 Pearl Strlnglng 0 Appraisals 323-0466 338 Furneaux Creek Vlllage Clntersectlon of Old Denton Rd 8 Trlnlty Mlllsj Carrollton, Texas 75007 Owners: Charlotte 6 Larry Bachman f l master charge I AJIEHELU VISA lil lilllllshl CAIDI I .J 1 3 l Q 'ttt i f f ft Q of You' J WN 1 3 E' ..,. 0 ' X - , 0 7 3 1 U 4 uoo,o f Congratulations, Greg Smith l i , ..ttt t Z5 X ttt' t In l iff 'B' tt t t ll We're Proud of You. Good Luck in the Future From a beautiful i bundle of joy l if into a beautiful l 9 rr.t young lady. l, f x Y 'f.,1L .. 4 Cindy, we love you and are so proud of your accomplishments. We are thankful that in your joy and in your sorrow, you have never lost your Faith in your Lord. Love, Dad, Mom, 8 Jeff ' N.. AQ 224 Ad fa MOIU 8 Dad Proverbs 3:5-6 ...Q - is l ,,,,, Congratulations, 'fit - , . Q' fl , 0 A, H, y Congratulations, ,V ,, a ll Mlchelle ' Q Cheryl H You're Special t 1' i Our Gift From God and We're Pl'OUCl ' J ts ln all your ways acknowledge Him, We Love You 7 and He will make your paths straight. - Proverbs 3:6 Love, Dad, Mom, 5 Marc Mother Dad, and Andy 'PUC Congratulations, TID!! We Knew You Could Do It! We thank you, ond we loue you. Remember, we're with you all the way. Love, Mom and Dad R. L. Turner Ropers lil The world is a difficult world indeed, And the people are hard to suit, And the man who plays on the violin Is a bore to the man with a flute. And I myself have often thought, How very much better, twould be If every one of the folks that I know Would only agree with me. But since they will not, the very best way To make the world look bright, ls never to mind what others say, But do what you think is right. Ad t' men ts 225 Kelli Jernigan, Have a good year. We Loue You, Mom, Dad, Jamie Sz Bill i Congratulations, Lark, Kim Thank heavens for little girls VF? L -.1 ' ,Q-x ' iq? l i Q i yo You'ue grown A Z up in the 1 nicest sort of way i if We me happy God We Are Proud of You ' Love, Mom 8: Dad sent you to us Mom 8z Dad Sz Fred dog Le damos graclas a Dlos por todos estos anos que nos has dado Nos has hecho tan feleces Que Dlos sxempre este contlgo todos los dlas de tu vlda Gracxas por convertlr nuestro sueno en reahdad Y que Dlos te acompane en tus deseos para el futuro Con mucho amor y suerte Mamma Pappay y la famzlza Fellcedades MARTITA Advertisements 227 IRSI' CITY F1rst C1ty Bank Farmers Branch OFFERS No Serv1ee Charge Cheekmg and Savmgs to the students of R L Turner y33 KJ. Flrst C1ty offers speclal servlces to students preparlng to make thelr eontr1but1on to soclety Come ln and V1S1t our new accounts department for more detalls 12875 Josey Lane Member FDIC 247 1781 TM 44 ' 77 ' H 7 m.AA.sWi,mi 4' K' 'KALA' ' ' kj' '-' ' A . ., 5 s r N l . I K Qsnf.L.:.,.sg,. H I K' , - N -1. . ' l i H 228 Ad Tlm N0ttm9hame NATURES comm Congrotulatzonsf ri, FLOWERS 81 GIFTS lb C2141 245 6589 Q C8005 442 3840 TX Yours Truly Ay Tammy Worley Mv s. susAN 207 cARaoLLT0N PARK snopvmc Cm SHIRLEY CARROLLTON TEXAS 75005 i prog Thor! mcg Hue to fl h nn! mg dgung dog And when n comes M ga to mg 'OST 0051 I Then mom' numbing, prog UJYWCH in The Lords gre:-or icndifg ner ond peocefuiig oekee Thor an Hee- mercg f I exjodg ci A' BIG ENOUGH TO HEEP! We Kevin , Congratulo tlons We ve never been more proud of you than we are now We Love You Mom Dad and Michelle ywwww W gb 5 Ad I 229 lt's easy to own a I .Y.Y - YY ,- ' x ,::::::::....: H in 'Efi:2EEEE1 M 'bw -E l x . -- , 3 ' 4-:5:52:ini:E:5:51I:55112221521111:rss::::::::E:E:::::::-- f n - .. .... .,..,...,....., , ,.,. ,, ,.,.,. ,,. ,.,.,. . ,.,,,,.,,, rr: V '- X LT- -ev?e-'--M -.,- ui S ' 1- ......unu-anim-ui ' , 'U' Q . . Abuzizzdizigiznuiziu , .,,. ,:5 :,,,, iv ,as HM- g::::::,:::::-:-,-,I ,.::::,:::::,:::5:5:5:-1-:-::: :vzyy -------'--'-'---'- Z:f1: . . 1:955Bz:-jji': Q-' jij :?!d315' ' Nigg a ' '1 -I We Q ..1.:-:-:1:f:1:::Ei:2:v :1g55:5:g:3q:ga4g:5,ga:- 1 'KA' N- lllxill E-jjkizi:-Zi.:-,A:E, h -is'-1-ll-. 5005 ..- Ko -if ZH:5:5:5:5lf:15:5f5f5E5 '1s5sge5eEs222e2sa2f:::g,:, ,' ' f' 2:11i.::::11s2::-311-.-2-1DEI-I-I-i-I-11f3-1:3:5:Ai2:':111f-i ' A - Q may I ,var tie' 4lam:ass:5:5:5225255252255225E5223255E55555i5i?E5E5i5i?5?555555F5i' NSW. Q Xi, iii., ,......,.,.V , 31- ' ff Anyone can sell on price. We sell on value ancl service. l-35 2 miles north of LBJ PHONE 242-6415 Congratulations to our Honor' Grad, Congratulations to o r dear Mindy - Withlinuch love, pride, Way 50 GO! and thanksgiving. '40 Ad We Love You, Mom, Dad, and Leslie Entrust your works to the Lord, and your plans will succeed. Prov. 16:3 Mom 5 Dad Donna :S Paul .gag H, 17. IQ.-v'.'55gIn31,, V' 1 rf' , t . ht' v wa I rlif' I W: ,xx 1 1 f I m fe t F' P It 'I , 1 fi-I it x in 1451 t , 'Sz I . fs, as .- lm, ,4.V:,yl.,,E2.H,l . ffm. ' 53242 .La fi-:aw 11:1 gg , i I .-fic.-V 4' lm.. tm, - ' ' it 5 f -W ' ., -,qi 1 3 e is I You Always Were Cute But, Wow! Look at You Now! We Love You, Mom 8 Dad Congratulations, Y ou've Come A Long Wa , Bab ! 'Y '1' fx -.F ft, W V -s Ne-ft ,.. - Xb xx Good Luck, Joy! With All Our Love, Mom, Dad, 84 Hal Melissa Lynn Gravatt Remember the day you started to school, We took your picture with the boy next door. You had on a dress, that I had made, And a bow in your hair, what's more! I learned a lesson in life that year. For each step you take, you leave something behind. And you can't go back to before. i You think the time has passed by slow: i but l'm here to guide you down life's path. And l'm telling you Know listen real closezl l That time passes too soon to know: For each step you take, you grow a little bit more. I For each lesson in life, a price you must pay. l And before you know it, you think you are growng l But beware, my child, there-'s more lessons to learn. You've learned English and Math and Economics too, But you've learned much rnoreg the things inside of you. You've learned about people: the way they react. I a How nothing is simple, and life is complex. X But more than that, you've learned to accept, To love each person for the way that they are, A, And never expect more from each one, ,li Than that which is given in love and beyond. V It -I ,I-1'14 't'i'l fll'li For the great gilt of love is all you can ask W I I M XX From each one on earth, nothing else, nothing more. ,:l..,--ISS NM ,. But to love one another and give but your best: gf 13 -be ff-E it X This lesson, Melissa you have put to the test. .-- . And now that you have graduated from school, V Q '3 . ' I You'll learn each year, a little bit more. I 1 X And I hope that God's wisdom, he will deam to impart, 'V -'ii V X 'III WE- 'i ,I Of grace, ol love, of great understandingg 7 f For your fellow friends, and strangers alike. . . .An open heart. 0 O Your family washes you the very best. I I Advertisements 231 Www Beauty is as Beauty does . . . We think you're Beautiful, Melissa. Love, Mother, Dad 8z Amelia Ad Mis PIZZA 1904 Belt Line 242-4337 or 242-4334 Lunch Buffet All you can eat pizza with breadsticks Monday through Friday 1 1-2 verlisements TIKNQ In I 2 3 2 1 5 2625 Old Danton Ro d at Trinity Mills Carrollton, TX 150 1 21 41242-8542 MPQQEHLVS BARsecuE .....,Mxx f as-'M as ,o,o,,, M C m Cooking Good Food C H9 Friendly s i , , 9 A 1 - ' ' - ' 1 is r To K' , ji 0 Greg Stevens Manager 158 Farmers Branch SIC 12143243-4941 TNT Production Co. Let us do your next yearbook. We are specialists in layout, art direction, typesetting, bookkeeping, and photography. Let our fine staff - Irma Myers, Cary Reams, Jim Poyner, Fred Toulmin, Melinda Toulmin, Ashby Toulmin Sr., and Ashby Toulmin Jr. - help you with your next publication. We're Dynamite! Semors 85 k 8 55 an 86 C d C AI Sm th Q 9 3 CW' T .v 7- Skis 0 If Is 4 0 Dan Clat 1, k a n, sv 'Sb 12 Se L 25 5' A Group Who Earned the Tltle Prlde of the Llons Wlth True Perseverance They Conslstently Gave Loyalty Smcemty Dedlcatlon, and Love They Leave This Legacy of Excellence For Those Who Follow 9 Ad tl me nts 233 I Congratulations, l DAN As Ume goes by there will be many changes ln your hfe We want you to know we will always be here for you You are uery special Love always Mom Dad and Jennlfer Have you been to Anytime lately? LISA We always have been and always wlll be proud of you just because you are you' We love you GIFTS INC Mom Randy EUC 412 F urneaux Creek Village Gramma 6 Grampa 2625 Old Denton Road Alright Carrollton TX 75007 Band' 7 7 7 Y I I I ' r O I l . ,,,, ., A 1 , , 4822! . , J: -I i ijt' , 1 S -V' - ,fy Z' ' '51,-,' , I ,v ' -l 9 1 ' 4 7 1 , . , . 234 Ad , -, I- Karen Congratulations, or McBride WE'VE GDC ' USMC But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 We are proud of you! Dad, Mom, David, 6 Jeff EIB LWUIBEU CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1985 Colonial Savings A Colonial Financial Company Member FSLIC 2624 W. Freeway 13305 Josey Lane 1500 Norwood 5001 S. Hulen Farmers Branch Hurst Fort Worth 836 W. University 2006 N. Star 217 S. Stemmons Denton Garland Lewisville 1605 S. Bowen Road Arlington 24 Hour Teller Machine FIRST TEXAS 2650 Royal Lane at Denton Drive P, O. Box 29775 ' Dallas, Texas 75229 Phone C2141 243-2400 ll lil II I Advertisements 235 We Love You PU! Mom 8z Dad Have Made Us Very HHPPY Congratulations, Chuck Mom, Dad, and Alan 16 Ad Congratulations - We haue always known you were OUTSTANDING and would wind up at the TOP with HONORS. You'ue done a great job and we shall miss you. Loue - Mom Sz Dad Happening Sound Shop 513 Carrollton Park Carrollton, Texas 245-1812 Open nights until 9 o'clock 0 .4 l A Seniors Becky Lopez and Kris Schedler browse through the many records available at the Happening Sound Shop. All of us are so Proud of you Congratulatxons 8: Love lmoneer Signs 0 We ll make a name for YOU! Design manufacture Er Installation of all types of Ma Interior Er Exterlor signage 14007 N Stem D lla TX 75234 Mom Dad 8a Cmdl Lorzgam uzam uenzstz znfans' OC O ay baby' Sharon, Bethle We '-Ove You and Are Proud' kr ll I ll I 0 . . . O . mons a s, ! . . - ! ! . ' ' - Q gg, X'-' ,, n . g . . 1 1 u n 1 Y 7 - ' 5 5 'You've c m al ng w , . W o Congratulatzons' Mom Dad 8 Robert Ad ' 237 With the BOHHEHU COIIIDHYIY . . . . T, i X ' Us ,, , ,- , V. . ziupz, ,, C- - ' V 3 Q , M Sys -warm' -'I rf, 'f-1, .421 J! .A , . ..... ,van , ,, Y ,, x I, , ,fb w,,. V ' 411 M ,vp W-.. We've gOt if made in the Shades Jamie Jernigan Here you are a Semor They have all been good years Good luck ln the future We Love You Billy Mom Dad S Kelli ComQr0TuI0Tloms Class of 85 Prim The Sewers Qf 1999 NatiOh3l Trim Cf DZIIHS IHC xtfmtffllh ' A A': -'ESSSS-'SIE-'SSE-'51S'i-'SS-QE-l' ' enior Index v '12- i!Q-S5 S5'!Q-!b' n Sem Id 241 Paul Adams Football I. 23 Track I. 2: Sophomore Executive Committee 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 FLA 2, 3, 43 Mr. THS 43 Class Favorite 2, 4: Outstanding Personality 33 Lion- ette, Cheerleader Show Emcee 43 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 31 Powder-puff Coach 4 Melody Alexander Volleyball I, 23 Basketball I. 23 Executive Committee I. 3, 43 FHA I, 3, 43 Drama I3 Honor Roll I. 2. 3,43 Senate 33 Senator of the Month 8c Year 3: Top Ten Senator 33 NHS President 43 Spanish Club 3. Senior Exec Treasurer 43 Best Personality Nominee 33 Century Ill Leaders Scholarship 43 Honor Graduate 43 Civic League Scholarship 4 Sara Allen Women's Concert Choir I3 Freshman Exec I3 Women's Select Choir 23 Lionettes 2. 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Lionette Exec, 43 NHS 43 Pep Squad I3 Best Personality Nominee 23 Most Individual Nominee 33 Most Individual 43 Lionette ofthe Year 3: Lionette Senior Favorite 4 Mechelle Ammons FHA I, 2. 3. 43 Soccer 23 Volleyball I, FCA I Tracey Arnold Basketball I, 23 Volleyball I3 Track I, 23 Executive Committee I, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Secretary 33 FCA 2, 33 FHA l,2,3, 43 NHS 43 Senior Class President 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Most Involved Nominee 43 Drama I3 Honor Roll 2. 3 P.J. Aubrey Wrestling I, 2, 3. 43 Drafting Club 3,41 Regional Wrestling Champion 3, 43 State Wrestling Champion 3, 43 Outstanding Wrestler Award 3 Anne Baird FCA I, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 43 Choir I. 2, 3,43 French Club 33 Executive Committee 33 Lion Revue 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader Lionette Show 3.43 NHS 43 Powder-puff 43 Honor Graduate 4: Student Senate 43 Valentine Queen I. 23 Valentine Princess 33 Homecoming Princess 23 Most Beautiful I, 43 Class Favorite 2. 33 Miss THS 41 Prom Queen Nominee 43 All American Cheerleader4 242 Senior Index I Shani Ball Cheerleader I. 2.3. 43 Most Individual I3 Most Spirited Nominee I. 233,43 French Club I. 3. 4: Student Senate 23 Most Individual Nominee 23 Honor Roll 2. 3. 43 Lion Revue 2, 3. 43 Executive Committee 33 Powder-puff 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Class Favorite Nominee 33 NHS 3, 43 NHS Secretary 43 FHA 43 Calculus Club President 43 Class Favorite 43 Prom Queen Nominee 43 Most Likely To Succeed Nominee 43 People to People Ambassador 43 U.S, Achievement Awardg McDonald's All American High School Cheerleader 43 Golf Team 3, 4: Lionette, Cheerleader Show 3, 4: Honor Graduate 43 Top Ten Senior 4 Melissa Beebe Choir I, 3. 43 Roarettes l1 Oklah0ma cast I3 Lionettes 2. 3, 43 FHA 2, 43 Lionette Exec. Committee 3. 43 Society of Distinguished American High School Students I. 2. 3. 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 43 NHS 43 Lion Revue 3, 43 Lionette Show 2, 3, 43 Solo and Ensemble 2, 3.43 Honor Graduate 4 -,f.,.,, .. .. W' A senior walks across the NTSU Coliseum stage prior to receiving his diploma May 25. Martha L. Benavides Volleyball I, 2: Basketball I3 Spanish Club Vice President 3. 4: French Club I, 23 Executive Committee 3. 4: DECA President 43 FHA 33 Powder-puff 3. 4 Kelley Bennett FHA I H EROl4: Cross Country 41 Track 4 Kim Bennett Cross Country43 Track 4: FHAIH EROJ 4 Todd Bonneau Cl1.0ir I. 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Student Director 43 State Solo Qualifier 2. 3. 4: Student Senate 3, 43 Senate Parliamentarian 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: Top Ten 43 Honor Graduate43 FCA I. 23 FCA Treasurer 33 FCA President43 Golf I. 23 Golf Captain 3. 43 All District Golf 3: First Team All District Golf 43 Lion Revue and Class Honors Emcee3 Most Involved I. 3, 43 Most Likely To Succeed 43 NHS 43 Basketball I3 Lion Revue I, 2. 3. 4 Ricky Bowen Band I. 2. 3,4:Track 2,41 French Club I. 2. 3 Natalie Bowling French Club 2. 3: FHA 23 3, 43 NHS 3,43 Executive Committee I, 2. 33 Honor Roll I. 2.3. 43 U.S, Achievement Academy 33 Roarettes I3 People to People Ambassador 3 Anne Bowman Pep Squad I3 Choir I. 2: Cheerleader 2. 3. 43 Lion Revue 2, 3. 43 Cheerleader Lionette Show 3, 43 FHA 4 Holly Brettel Volleyball I. 2, 3 43 Soccer 23 FHA 2, 3 Audrey Burks Student Senate I. 2. 3. 43 Senate Reporter 43 FCA I, 2. 3, 43 FCA Treasurer: FCA Vice President: Spanish Club 2, 3. 43 Spanish Club Secretary 33 Executive Committee I, 2, 3. 43 FHA 43 Lion Revue Emcee 43 Class Honors Emcee 43 Most Involved 3. 43 Most Involved Nominee 23 Homecoming Princess 43 Honor Graduate 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: U.S. Student Council Award 3, 43 Top Ten Senator 3. 43 Pep Squad I3 Lion Revue I. 2. 3. 4 8 , Amy Caywood V Annual Staff 3. 43 Pep Squad I3 French Club 2 Lisa Chase l Band I. 2, 3. 43 Pep Squad I3 FHA 2. 435 All Region Band 3. 4: All Region Jan' Band 43 Jazz Band 2, 3. 43 ETSU All Senior Honor Band 43 Powder-puff Band I. 23 Powder-puff 33 Powder-puff Band Drum Major 43 UIL Solo and Ensemble 2.3.4 Spencer Chen People to People Ambassador3: NHS 2. 33 Latin Club 3. 43 Calculus Club 43 Academic Decathlon 3. 43 Most Intelligent 43 Most Likely To Succeed Nominee 43 International Foreign Language Award 3. 4: Top Ten Senior43 Honor Roll 2. 3. 43 Golden Herald Award Nominee 4 Brian Clark Basketball I. 2. 33 Spanish Club 3. 43 Executive Committee 4: NHS 43 FHA 43 Drafting Club 43 C-FB Residential Design Contest 4 U I Y .. Waiting to receive her diploma, a senior awaits her turn to walk across the stage. Rick Calvert Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track I. 23 French Club 33 FCA 2 Sheri Canfield Executive Committee I, 2. 43 Band I. 2. 3. 43 Roarettes I3 Choir 2, 3. 43 Night Before Christmas Show 43 Band Solo and Ensemble I. 2. 33 Choir Solo and Ensemble 3. 43 Lion Revue 3 Brooks Cash Spanish Club 2, 33 Tennis Team 3. 43 Academic Decathlon 43 NHS 4: UIL Ready Writing 4 Scott D. Cavaness Choir I. 2, 3, 43 All State Choir 3.4: All Region Choir 2. 3. 43 All Area Choir 3.41 Oklahoma I3 South Pacific 23 Latin Club 3. 43 Latin Club Secretary, Treas- erur3 UIL Solo and Ensemble I, 2. 3, 43 Christmas Musical 4 Teresa Connell Choir Musical Teen I3 Cheerleader I. 2, 43 Choir I, 2, 3. 43 Guys and Dolls 33 FCA I. 23 NHS 43 Honor Graduate 43 Most Beautiful Nominee I. 2. 3, 43 Homecoming Nominee I, 2, 43 Most Talented 43 Prom Queen Nominee 43 FHA 43 Solo and Ensemble 2. 43 Spring Choir Concert Director 3. 4 Randy Counts FHA lHEROl 4 Stephen Cox Football I. 2. 3. 43 Track 2 Todd Crank Choir I, 2. 3. 43 South Pacific 2g Guys EL Dolls 3: NHS Parliamentarian 43 Symbany Student Director 43 Symbany 3: Solo SL Ensemble I. 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club I. 2. 33 FabuIous Fable Factory l3 The Drunkard 33 Crimes of the Heart 43 Ten Little Indians 43 One Act Play 3, 43 Most Spirited Nominee I. 2: Most Involved Nominee 3? 4: Most Talented 43 Honor Graduate 43 Top 'lien Graduate 43 Choir Musical Director 43 Spring Choir Concert Director 3. 43 Thespian Society 3, President 43 National Forensic League 2. 3, 4: All Region Choir 43 Choir Musical Teen I f I John E. Criss DECA 3. 4: FHA 4 T. Michael Dancer Football I. 2, 3. 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Academic Decathlon 3, 4: Whiz Quiz 4 John Dopson Football I, 2, 3, 43 FHA 4: Baseball I: Track 33 FCA 3, 43 FFA 23 Powder-puff Coach 3, 4 Dwayne Dunaway Track 2. 3: Cross Country 2, 33 N HS 3, 4: Calculus Club 43 Spanish Club 21 Executive Committee 4: FHA 4: Most Intelligent Nominee 43 First Place National Math Exam 33 Second Place National Math Exam 4: Valedictorian43 Honor Graduate 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students I. 23 UIL Math Competition 3: Honor Roll2, 3 Emily Durham FHA l, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 43 Executive Committee I. 2, 3, 4: Pep Squad I: Spanish Club Vice President 4 Sherry Fallon Pep Squad I: FHA I. 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Lionette Manager 2. 3: Executive Committee 43 Civic League Scholarship 4: 'Powder-puff Football 3. 4: Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship 4 Mark Fischer Basketball I, 2: Executive Committee 4: Most Individual 3.-43 FHA 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Lion Revue 3. 43 UIL One Act 4: Thespian Society 43 Faculty Follies Stage Manager 4 Marty Flahive Newspaper Staff 3. 43 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Track 4 Cheryl French Band I, 2. 3. 43 FHA 2: Powder-puff Football 33 UIL Solo tilt Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Powder-puff Band 2 Rosi Garcia Choir I. 2.3. 4: Director's Award I: All District Choir 2, 3. 4: Solo 8t Ensemble I. 2. 3, 4: State Qualifier2, 3.4: Lion Revue 2. 4: Oklahoma I: South Pacific 2: FHA 4: Sweepstakes Choir 3: Grand Sweepstakes Choir 43 All Region Choir 4: David Moore Annual Outstanding Student Award 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Marisol Gil NHS 4: Spanish Club 3, 4 David Gilbreath Tennis I, 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 33 Newspaper Staff 43 FHA 4 Johnna Graff Executive Committee I: Orchestra I: Latin Club 2. 3: FFA 4 Cheryl Grubbs Swim Team lg Band I, 2, 3.4: FHA l,2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. 3. 43 Powder-puff Football 43 Honor Roll 3: LJIL Solo 84 Ensemble Contest I, 2.3.4 Diana Guevara Volleyball I. 2: Spanish Club 3: Executive Committee 3: FHA 3, 4: NHS 4: Powder-puff Football 3: Honor Graduate 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Honor Roll I. 2 Stephen Hall Wrestling I1 NHS 3. 4: French Club l,2. 3. 4: Drafting Club4: Calculus Club Vice President 4: Junior Achievement Vice President 2 Janet Harris Volleyball I. 2. 3: Drama I. 2: Choir 2: Executive Committee 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: FCA 3. 4 Christina Hurst Newspaper Staff I: Newspaper Assistant Sports Editor 2: Newspaper Associate Editor 33 Newspaper Editor 4: NHS 3,43 French Club 3. 4: NEDT Top I0 Percent Freshman I: PTA Cultural Arts-Prose Division I. 2: American Scholar 3: UIL Typewriting 2: UIL Journalism Regional Qualifer 2. 3. 4: UIL Journalism State Meet Fourth Place. Headline Writing 3: Close Up Participant 3. 43 Honor Graduate 43 National English Merit Award I3 National Math Merit Award I: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: UIL Scholar43 Civic League Scholarship 4: Soroptimist Club Scholarship 4: Knox College Academic Scholarship 4: Varsity baseball scorekeeper 4: Century Ill Leaders Runner-up 4: Women in Politics Representative 4 P.J. Aubrey reaches out to shake Principal Carla McGee's hand as he receives his diploma. Michelle lversen Cheerleader 4: Goll' 3. 4: Lionettes 3: FHA 43 Powder-puff Football 3. 4: Lion Revue 3. 43 Lionette Cheerleader Show 3. 4: NCA McDonald's All American Cheerleader 4: Most Outstanding Personality Nominee 4 Richard M. Jackson Choir I. 2. 3, 4: District Choir 3. 4: Region 'Choir 3. 4: Area Alternate 3: Area Choir 4 Jamie Jernigan Swimming I. 2: Executive Committee l. 2. 33 FHA I. 4: Lionettes 3. 43 Spanish Club l. 2. 3: Lionette. Cheerleader Show 2. 3. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students Misty Knight Pep Squad I. 2: FHA I. 3. 4: Executive Committee 2 Paul Kruger Football I: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 2. 3: Most Handsome I. 2: Spanish Club I. 23 Lionette Escort 4: FHA 4: Powder-puff Cheerleader 3 Lori Landreth Volleyball I3 Basketball I. 2: Track I: Executive Committee I. 2. 3: Class President 2: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Women's Select Student Director 41 FHA 3: FHA Vice President 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Senior Index Tom Laney Band I. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band I. 2. 3.4: NHS 4. All Region Jazl Band 3. 4: Solo XL Ensemble First Division I. 2. 3: Outstanding Jan Musican Mountain- vtlle Jail Festival 3. Outstanding Jan Musician 'ICU Jai? Festival. Outstanding UTA Jazl Festival 3. 4 Mike Lawler VICA 4. FHA 3. 4 Ken LeMoine FFA I. 2, 3. 4: Ag Co-op 4: I-HA 4 Karen McBride Volleyball I, 2. Tennis 2. Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: French Club Reporter Historian 4. Foreign Language Contest. Second Place 4. Red Cross Poster Contest. First Place Across USA 4. French Homecoming Hall Decorating Committee Chairman 4 Carla McGill Art Club I. 2. 3.4: Volleyball I. 2. 3.42 Basketball I. 2, 3. 4. Track I. 2. 3: Student Senate 2. NHS4. FHA4g Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Darla McGill Choir I. 2. 3: Executive Committee 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. Track I: FHA 4 John H. McKnight Wrestling I, 2. 3. 4: FCA 3. FHA 4: Diving 4. Powder-puff 3. 4. Band I Dalana Maberry Choir l. 2. Pep Squad lg Executive Committee I. 3. 4. Lioncttes 2. 3: Lionettc Executive Committee 4. FHA 3. 4. French Club 3. NHS 4 Mike Martin Band I. 2. 3. 43 Student Senate4. FCA4. Jan Band 3. Most Involved Nominee 4 Mike Martino Band I. 2. 3.4. Jazz Band I. 2, 3, 43 First All Region Jau Band 2. 3. 4: All Region Concert Band 3. All Region Orchestra4: Pit Orchestra 3 Kevin Scott Miller Football I. 2. 3. 4. Baseball I: Track 2: FHA I. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Most Handsome Nominee I. All District Football Honorable Mention 3. 4 Lori Miller Band l. 2. FHA I. 4. VOE 4 Annissa Mitchell Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Teen Musical I: Oklahoma I. Pep Squad I. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: Lionettes 2, 3.4. Spanish club 3. All District Choir3,4. All Region Choir 4. Guys XL Dolls Student Director 3: Lion Revue 43 NHS 43 International Ihcspian Society 43 Ten l.ittle Indians 4. Honor Graduate 4: ITS Christmas Readers Theater 4. UII, State Solo 8t Ensemble Qualifier 3. 4: Executive Committee 3 244 Senior Index Darrin Moore Track I. 2. 3. 4. Football I. 2. 3. 41 FCA 3. FCA Officer 4. Most Outstanding Personality l. 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Fl-A I. Powder-pufl Head Coach 3. 4 Laura Morton Cheerleader 3.4: Band I.2. 3. l.atin Club 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. -1 Mark Morton Jau Band I. 2. 3. 4. Band I. 2. 3, 43 First Division Solodt Ensemble I. 2. 3. French Club I. 2. 3. 4: All Region .lau Band 4. Powder-puff Majorette 4 Chris Mosley ChoirI,2,3.4.AlI Region Choir 3.4:AlI District Choir 3. 4. Mcn's Quartet 41 Baseball I. 2, 3.4. All District Baseball 3. Basketball 2. Guys 84 Dolls 3 Jerry Nealis Band I. 2. 3. Swimming I. 2. 3: FHA 4 Lisa Neblett Cheerleader I. 3. Choir l, 2.3.4. FHA 2. 3. 41 Executive Committee 3. 4. Senior Vice President 4. Newspaper Staff 4 Mary Nicolett All Region Orchestra I: Pep Squad I. French Club 2. 3. Lionettes 2. 3. Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Executive Committee I, 4. FHA 4: Orchestra President 4. All Regional ,High School Orchestra 4. Most Improved Lionette 21 Most Improved Orchestra Member 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Joy Norman Executive Committee 2.31Svv3mmingI1 Volleyball Manager I. Sasketball Manager 2. FHA I. 2. 3, 41. hoir 4 Patrick O'Rear Band l. 2. 3. 4. .Ian Band 3.4: NHS 4. Spanish Club 2. Baseball 2. Academic Decathlon 4. Whil Qutl 4. Calculus Club 4 Jodi Otstott Pep Squad I: FHA 2. Golf I. 3. 4. lioncttcs 3. 4. Powder-pull 4 Paula Parker Volleyball I. Basketball l: I-HA 1.41 Irack I. Lionettes 2. Lionette Executive Committee 3. 4 Dawn Perry Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. Flag Corps 2. 3: VOE4. DIL Choir SoIo8t Ensemble l. 2. 3, 43 UIL Band Solo 81 Ensemble I. 2. 3. FHA 2 Michele Peterson Volleyball I. 2. 3. FHA 2, 3. 4. Soccer 2 Leslie Putnam Band I. 2. 3, 4: llll. Solo 8t Ensemble 2. 3. 4. Orchestra I. 2. Executive Committee 2. 4. Junior Class Vicc President 3. Choir I. 2. Latin Club 3: Latin Club President 4. NHS 4. Band Librarian 43 Parade of Champions 3. 4. FHA 3. 4. International Foreign Language Award 4. Top Ten Senior 4 Jennifer Ramos Oklahoma Pit Orchestra I3 South Pacific Pit Orchestra 2. G uys 81 Dolls Pit Orchestra 3: Speech St Debate 2. 31 I NFI. 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Executive Committee 2. 3. 4. Cross Country l.2.3.French Club2.Secretary 3. President 4: Orchestra I. 2. Academic DecathIon4 Mark Reichstadt Tennis 3. 4. French Club 3. Debate 4. Executive Committee 4. Football 3. Choir 3. FHA 3. 4 Ruben Rodriquez General Mechanics VOCT, I. Auto Body VICA 2. FHA 3. 4: HECE 4 Chuck Rogan FCA 3. 4. Football I. 2. 3.4. Baseball I. 4. Track 2.3 Marci Rosenberg Cheerleader I. 2, 3. Head 4. Most Outstanding Personality Nominee I. 2. I 3, 4. Most Spirited I. 2, 3. 4: Miss THS Nominee 4. Thespians I, 2, 31NFI. I. 2. 3: Student Scnate 3. 4. NHS 4. You I Can't 'lake It With You Cast 2. South Pacific Cast 2. Spanish Club I. 2. Football Sweetheart 4. Lion Revue 2. 3. Master of Ceremonies 4. Powder-puff3. 4: Honor Graduate 4 Wayne Ross Band I. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra I. 2: MOklahoma Pit Orchestra I. South Pacific Pit Orchestra Z. Scapino One Act Play 4 Amy Saldivar Basketball I. 2. 3. Art Club I. 2. 3. 4. FHA 4. Track I. 2. 3. Cross Country 2, 3- rv vlf I mn! i i 1 5 '. ,, i at A group ofsoon-to-graduate seniors line up under the proud gaze of relatives and friends. Lark Scarbrough Pep Squad I: Lioncttes 2. 3.'4: FHA 4: Spanish Club 1.2 Kris Schedler French Club 3: Spanish Club I: Basketball I: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Executive Committee 4: Newspaper Staff 4 Kurt Schedler Tennis I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club I: Executite Committee 4 Melinda Schmidt Soccer 3. Captain 4: Academic Decathlon 3. 4: School Musical 3: Executive Committee 3, 4: NHS 3. Vice President 4: FCA 3: Calculus Club 4: Most Likely 'lo Succeed Nominee 4: Most Intelligent 4: Powder-puff Football 3. 4: Honor Roll 3. 4: Top Ten Senior 4 Sharon Smart Band l. 2. 3, 4: Jan Band 3. 4: NHS 3.4: UIL First Division Solo 8t Ensemble 3. 4: Ull. State Solo 8L Ensemble 3. 41 E ISL' All Senior Honor Band 4 Cherylle Soap Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 32 Art Club 2, 3: Powder-puff Football 4: FHA I Debbie Sorrells Executive Committee I. 21 Orchestra I: Latin Club 2. 3: NHS 4: FFA 4 Sean Stone Football I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I:'I'rack I, 2: Golf 3: FHA 4: FCA I, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Student Senate 3: Powder-puff Coach 3. 4 Kristi Strickland Executive Committee I, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. Vice President 3: Band 2, 3, 41 Flag Corps 2. Lieutenant 3: Captain 42 FHA I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Squad I:Sophomore Class Secretary 2 Susan Stutzman Student Senate I. Historian 2. Secretary 3. President 4: Top Ten Senator 2.3. 4: Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: Executive Committee I. 2, 3. 4: Pep Squad I: Spanish Club 3, 41 FCA I. 21 FHA 4: Most lnvolxed Nominee I. 2.4: Most Individual Nominee 4 Tony Sultana Calculus Club 4: NHS 4: VICA 2 Cindy Taliaferro Cheerleader I: Girls' Chorus I: Oklahoma Cast I: Most Spirited Nominee I: FCA I. 2. 3. 4: Executive Committee 2: Choir 2, 3. 4: South Pacific Cast 2: Lion Revue 2. 3. 43 Lionettes 3. 4: I-HA I. 3. 4: Solo 8: Ensemble I, 2. 3. 4 Danita Talley FHA I. 2. 4: Cosmetology VICA 2. 3: 'Iennis 2: Pep Squad I Donna Taylor Lionettes 2, 3. Officer. Best Smile 41 Choir I. 2. 3: NHS 4: French Club 3. 42 FHA 4: Pep Squad I: Miss Showtime 4 Senior John McKnight is about to receive his diploma at the Commencement Exercises May 25. Heidi Tclsch FCA I, Secretary 2. Vice President 3, President 4: Student Senate I. 2. Historian 3. 4: FHA41 Swimming I, 2, 3. 4: Executive Committee I, 2. 3. 4: Most Involved Nominee 3: Homecoming Princess Nominee 4: Spanish Club 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 41 US. Student Council Award 3. 4 Jeff Thompson Band I. 2: Cross Country 3: DECA 43 Jan Band 2 Joy Timm Pep Squad I: Orchestra I. 2: South Pacific Cast 2: Lionette Show 2. 3. 4: Lion Revue 3.4: Spanish Club 3: FCA 3. 4: Powder-puff Football 4: FHA 4: Lionette of the Year 2. Lionette I.ieutena nt 3. Best Dancer 3.4. Captain4 Angie Trevino Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4: Soccer Ig French Club l: Spanish Club 3 Tracy Tuttle Band l. Council Secretary 3. Uniform Manager 2. 3. 4: Executive Committee 3. 4: FHA 4: Newspaper Staff 2. 3 Nicolle Van Buskirk FHA I. 2.4: Executive Committee 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. Vice President 4: NHS 3. 4: Calculus Club 4: People to People Ambassador 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: lop Ten Senior 4: Honor Graduate 41 Salutatorian 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4: French Contest Second Place. Costume 3. First Place. Costume 4: International Foreign Language Award Winner Nominee 4: Golden Herald Award Nominee: Pep Squad I Olga Vasquez Roarettes I. 2: FHA I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2 Michelle Vislosky Newspaper Staff 4 Stephanie Wade Volleyball I. 2. 3. 41 FHA I. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Junior Class President 3: Senior Class Secretary 4 Jean Welch Tennis I. 2. 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4: Academic Decathlon 3. 4: NHS 3, 4: Latin Club I. 2: Powder-puff Football 3. 4: Calculus club 41 Most Intelligent Nominee 4: National Science Merit Scholar I: Honor Roll 4 Billy Wilson Track I. 2, 3. 4: Cross Country I. 2.3. 4: HECE 4 Julie Wilson Soccer I. 2. 31 DECA 4: FHA 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Philip Wilson Band I, 2. 3, 4: Choir 2. 3: All District Choir 4: Guys dt Dolls Cast 3: South Pacific Cast 2 Vicki Ann Wilkinson Band I, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2. Feature Twirler 3. 41 Soccer I, 2. 3, 4: Executive Committee I, 2. 3. 4: Solo 8t Ensemble First Division Awards 2. 3. 4: Lion Revue I. 2. 3. 4: NHS Treasurer4: Texas Tech Sweepstakes 8L First Place Winner 2: NEDI Test Award I: NTSU Math Rep. I: UIL Solo 8L Ensemble Twirling Contest Winner 2. 3. 4: UIL State Twirling Contest 2: U.S. Academic Band Award 3: U.S. Academic Spanish Award 31 Powder-pufl' Football 3. 4: Honor Graduate 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4: Academic All American Award 4: Most Outstanding Spanish -Student 3: National Leadership 8a Service Award 4: Angelo State University Academic Scholarship 4: Golden Herald Award Nominee 4: Ull. Academic Scholar Award in Band. Soccer. 8L Twirling 4: Perfect Attendance for Four Years Award 4: Homecoming Mum Chairman 3: Prom Chairman 3: Senior Invitation Chairman 4: C-FB Soccer Association Scholarship 4 Elizabeth Williams Jersey Village High School Dustettes Drill Team I: Gold Duster Manager IO: Gold Duster I0, ll, I2: Gold Duster- Dustette Officer I I. l21 Good Sportsmanship League 9. I0. II. l2L Sparks ol Spirit 9. IU. II. I2: Iennis 2: FCA I I. I2: R.L. Turner High School - Lionette Manager 12: VOE OEA Club 4: OEA Banquet Speaker 4: Science Fair I'htrd Place 4: OEA Job Interview Competition Sixth Place I2 Jim Williams I-FA I. 2. 3. 4: I-HA 4: Golf I. 2 Lisa Worsham Pep Squad I: Lion Revue 3. 4: 'Iiennis 2: FHA 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Choir I. 2. 3. Officer 4 Patty Wray Cheerleader I. 2: Choir I. 21 FCA 41 FHA 3. 4: Student Senate 4: Soccer 4: Powder-puff Football 3. 4: I.ion Revue 2: Most Outstanding Personality I. 2, 3. 4: Most Spirited Nominee I. 2: Most Individual Nominee 3: Class Favorite Nominee 4: Miss THS Nominee 4: Homecoming Princess 3, Nominee 2: Prom Queen 4 Susan Wylie Volleyball I: Student Senate 1. 2: Executive Committee I.2. 4: I.ionettes 2. 3. Executive Committee4: Lion Revue I. 2: FHA 3. 4: FCA I.2. 3. 4: French Club 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4 Senior Index 245 Index Abercrombie. Billy 45 Academic Decathlon Team 190 Adams. Paul 45. 150. 151 Adams. Sandy 87 Adams. Tina 45 Agabo. l.u1 194, 87 Aguilar. Michael 87 A'Hern. Doug 45 Aikman. Kim 34 Alexander. Kyle 45 Alexander. Melody 15. 45. 91 Alibhai. Jami187 Allbright. Tracy 45 Allen. Dean 87 Allen. Gavin 78 Allen, Sara 45 Almaguer. Ricky 254 Anderson. Patty 146 Anytime Gifts Inc. 234 Arambula. Ana 87 Arambula. Jose 198 Arbelaez. Diana 87 Aranda, Andres 62 Archer, Laura 87 Arnett. Amy 87. 193 Arnold. Tracy 21. 45 Art Students 196, 197 Ashley. Merrell 20. 21 Ashour. Catherine 103 Aubrey. P.J. 152. 153. 197 Ausband. lraeey 45 Auto Body 199 Auto Mechanics 199 Avelino. Elida 45 Averitt. Sean 87 Ayala. Maria 87 Ayres. Randy 62 Allaro. Joseph 45 Azzaro. John 87 Azzaro. Tammy 8. 62 Bachman Jewelers 223 Baggs, Danielle 87 Baird. Phyllis Anne 45, 122, 30 Baker. Danny 62 Baker. Keith 62.32 Ball. Salli 87 Ball. Shani 19.45. 117 Bailey. Lisa 87 Baladev. Kathy 87 Bambina, Alan 103 Bang, June 4. 86 Banno. Carl 62 Barker. Stacy 62 Barlow. Kit 87 Barnett. Randa 87 Barrera, Elsa 183 Barrientos. Renee 87 Barnes. Michael 45 Basketball. JV 132 Basketball, Freshman Boys 133 Basketball, Freshman Girls 137 Basketball, Girls JV 136 Basketball. Girls Varsity 135 Baskin, Julie 103 Battaglia. Brian 62 Battin. Lyle 62 Bayes. Chet 87 Bayless, Jennifer 87 Beach. George 62. 182 Beebe. Melissa 45. 232 Bednar. Chris 87 Bell. Tammy 39 - . , School Board President Don Sheffield is about to present Anne Baird with her diploma May 25. Bello. Michael 87 Benavides. Guadalupe 62 Benavides. Martha 183. 45. 227 Benedict. Matthew 45 Bennett. Jeff 87 Bennett. Kelley 45. 205 Bennett. Kim 45. 205 Benoist. Tracy 207 Bergeron, Scrappy 28, 103 Berryman. Kelly 46 Berryman. Susie 62 Bhamani. Laila 87 Biscomb. Tracey 87 Black. John 87 Blackburn. Patricia 62 Blackwood. Doug 128 Blair. Diana 87 Blair. Melissa 62 Blalack. Mike 103 Blandford. Luna 12. 35. 112. 114, 45. 116 Blankenship. Melvin 103 Blend. Leah 45 Blood. Cindy 62 Boliter, Gwen 87 Bonneau Co., The 238 Bonneau. Britt 87. 100 Bonneau, Hunt 128 Bonneau. Todd 174. 45. 117 Boone. Kandy 87 Bosquel. John 88 Bourland, Joe 103 Bowden. 'led 88 Bowen. Barbara 88 Bowen. John 46 Bowling. Kevin 46, 222 Bowling. Natalie 46, 222 Bowman. Anne 46 Boyer. Clay 87. 103 Boyer. Helen Beth 237 Boyer. Shannon 62 Boyle. Burt 62 Cross Country, Boys 142 Braack. Andy 20 Bradford. Doug 88 Bradford. Jill 138 Brandt, Kim 141. 88 Brandt. Laura 88 Braswell, William 62 Bradford. Jill 139 Brazel. 'lihomas 88 Brazel. Janet 88 Brakefield. Cassie 88 Brady. Bubba 88 Brandt. Brian 128 Breeding. James 88 Brettel. Holly 46. 252 Case, Alice 104 Cash. Brooks 47. 118 Cash. Cyndi 62 Castillo. Robert 59 Castleberry, Tracy 146 Cathey. Angela 63. 173 Cavaness. Scott 35.47 Caywood. Amy 47 Briggs, Jimmy 62. 153 Broll. Cynthia 35 Brooks, Larry 103. 111 Brown, Dan 103 Brown. Gregory 46 Brown, Joesette 46 Brown. Kenny 128. 153 Brown. Kurt 128 Brown. Misty 46 Brown. Pennie 46 Brown. Samuel 88 Brown. Scott 62 Brown. Theresa 46 Broyles. Kelly 46 Broyles. Kim 88 Bruce. Amber 46 Bruce, Ronnie 88 Bruner. Teresa 62 Bryan, Jason 88 Bryan. Melissa 62 Bryant. Buckale Sheila 46 w, Genevieve 103 Building Trades 181 Bullard, Harry 103 Bumper. Rencll 104 Bamsch. Connie 62 Burgess. Teresa 88 Burgess. Terrence 62 Burke. Trisha 88 ' Burks. Andrew 6. 20 Burks. Audrey 13. 114. 46. 215 Burks. Christine 88 Burks. Je1147 Burns, Michael 88. 133 Burnside. Dana 62 Burt. Andrew 47 Burt. David 88 Burtchell, Linda 195 Busby. Karen 47. 139 Bush, K enneth 103 Bush. Melanie 88 Bushnel Byerly. I, Carol 104. 146 Datid 47 Cabrera. Abel 58 Cafeteria Workers 208 Caywood. Carrie 47 Cervantes. 'lammy 47. 202. 218 Chambers. Amy 146 Chambers, Chris 63 Chambers. Cynthia 151 Chambers. Mike 6 Chapman. Cathy 4. 6. 63 Chapman, Hayden 104. 180, 181 Chapman. Kathy 88 Chase. Lisa 47, 234 Chen, Spencer 19. 47. 114, 118 Chheng. Kim 147 Childress. Brian 21, 47 Chitwood. Doug 69. 114. 128 Choi. Hee 47 Chou. Ung 63 Choug. Meng 63 Christopher, Chris 103 Clark. Brian 47. 197, 182 Clark, Cathy 5 Clark, Darren 47 Clark. Gregory 88 Clark. Gwen 35. 145,115 Clark. Margaret 89 Claterbaugh. Daniel 47. 233 Claterbaugh. Joe188 Clay, Bill 104 Clem. David 147 Clevenger, Shannon 89 Cline. James 89 Coker. Amy 146 Coker. Bill 128 Coker. Cid 47. 114. 233 Coker. Danny 4 Cole. Aimee 11.47 Coleman, Jane 209 Coleman. Kim 89 Collard. Brett 147 Collard. James 47 Colonial Savings 235 Connell, Teresa 47, 35. 114. 116 Cooke. Terry 63 Cooper. Jason 89 Coonrod. 'lheresa 89 Corona. Yolanda 89 Cortex. Christy 63 Cosper. Laura 89 Couch. Melinda 48 Coughlin, Kevin 21, 147 Coughran. Christy 89. 122 Cowdrey, Vince 104, 128 Cowsert, Bradley 48 Cowsert. Craig 48 Cox. Billy 89 Cox. Stephen 48. 232 Crain. Carolyn 207 Crain Evelyn 104, 179 Cranford, William 48 Cagle. David 47 Calder. Jennifer 14 Caillier. Daniel 47 Calvert. Richard 47 Camboran, Charles 199 Campbell. Alexander 88 Campbell. Amy 30 Campbell. Jill 88 Canfield. Sherri 47 Cantu. Lisa 47 Cantu. Rudy 88 Cardenas. Juanita 88 Carder. Paul 27. 62. 192. 151, 26 Cargal. Michael 47 Cargill. Anne 88 Carnes. Cynthia 47 Carrillo, Dattd 62 Carrillo. Richard 88 Carpenter, Terry 47 Carr, Dena 14, 62 Carter, Jack 88 Carson. Jeff 62 Carson, John 62 Carver. Kristi 47 Crank. Todd 59. 114. 1 19. 254 Crocker. Leah 202 Crocker. Torey 202 Cross Country. Boys 142 Cross Country, Girls J Cross Country, Girls V Crouch er. Melissa 89 Crow. Bryan 48 Crowder, Patricia 89 Cubria, lrma 48 Cullum. Jamie 89 Curran . Daryl 89 Curran. Sean 63. 153 Curtin. Cutler, Cutler. Carrie 89 Harry 29 Jason 89 V 143 arsity 143 General Index 247 1-abela. Jorge 49, 197 Dalri. John 48 Dalri. Steve 147 Dancer, Mike 2, 190. 233 Daneer. Thomas 48 Dannheim, Helga 89 Darby. Yvette 104 Darnell. Dusty 89 Davis. Amy 89 Davis. Christine 63 Davis. Kim 63 Dayis, Mary 63 Davis, Tammt 89 Dayis. Vanessa 63 Dean. Lil 63 Deaton. Holly 15. 78 DeBorde. Kristi 63. 125, 128 Delaerul. Gus 89 De1.eon, Joel 78, 198 DeLeon, Joseph 48 DeLeon, Sonia 89 Delano, Richard 151 Dekeyser. Joan 20. 63 DelValle. Mary 63. 128. 125 DelValle. Ricky 63 Dempsey. Cheryl 78 Denton. Lorraine 63 Derrington. Andy 78 Derrington. Kristina 48 DeSerrano. Jeff 6 DeSerrano. Scott 89 Dial, Cindy 89 Dial, Tracie 63 Dickerson. Kimberly' 48 Dickherber. Darei 89 Dillon. Sarah 9. 151 Dingman, Christine 89, 143 Distrihutive Education Club 204 Dixon. Kimberly 89 Dodson, Tisa 63 Doll, Sylvia 104 Dopson. John 48. 233 Dornan. Jill 15. 69 Dowell. Stacey 89 Dougherty, Garnet 104 Dowden. Donna 63 Drafting Club 196, 197 Drake. Michelle 89 Drake. Stephanie 89, 122 Driskell. Kelly 63 DuBose, Jason 128 Dube. Randy 89 Duffet. Richard 78 Dugas. Mike 78 Dunaway. Dwayne 48 Durand, Billie 104, 166 Durand. Mike 78 Durham. Emily 48 Durham. Kathy' 78 Durcho1L. Lisa 84 Dutkowsky, Michael 103 Easley, Shelly 48 Eastman. Gary 63, 147 Edmunds. Shane 89 Edmonds. Valerie 78, 184 Edmondson. Chris 89 Elkins, Chris 78 Elkins, Tina 78 248 General Index Elliott. Stacy 89 Elrod, Damon 89 Elsey. Mike 26, 63. 130 Em. Santepheap 78 Em. Sinoravy 78 Emery. Mark 63 Enin Okut. Catherine 48 Enin Okut. Ernest 190 Espenson. Amy 89 Erikson. Gretchen 63 Everett, Kimberly 48. 226 Eubanks. Chris 63 Ewing, Cheryl 48 Football, JV 128 Football, Varsity 125 Frommc. Sharyl 63 1-uentes. Frank 49 Fugitt. Janie 141 Fuller. Jeanetta 63 Fulton. Carole 104 Future Farmers ol' America 203 Future Homemakers of America 195 Gatner. Julie 63 Gainer. Mike 63 Gallegos. Janie 49 Gamble. Elvin 132 Gandee, Tracy 104 Garcia. Rosi 49 Garcia. Zeferino 78. 198 Garrett, Thomas 78. 128 Gober. Pat 64 Golonka. Jaciej 147 Gonzales, Minerva 104 Gonzales. Rachel 79 Goodell. Latnie 79 Goodman, liommy 152 Gorden. Peggy 79 Gorrie. Karen 104 Graff. Bob 79. 86. 253 Graff. Johnna 49. 202. 213 Graff, LaDena 79 Graham. Aundrea 79 Gray. Andrea 79 Grantz. Michael 104 Gravatt. Melissa 10.50. 17 Graves. Angel 64. 146 Grayes. Kristen 50 Graves. Mara 86 Gray. Shawn 147 Green, Debbie 79 Green, Regina 104 Green. Tammy' 34, 50 Greenstone. Cindy 64. 175 Greer. Lee Anne 50 Gressett. Gayle 50 Gressman, Barbara 50 Griffith. Diana 79 Grubbs. Cheryl 20. 224 Grubbs. Harlan 50 5.2 Faber. Mark 63 Fair. John 78 Fallon. Sherry' 49 Farley. William 49, 167, 233 Farr. Mark 39 Fatheree, Barbara 104 Fehlau, Brook 6, 78, 85 Fehlau. William 49 Ferguson. Kristi 78. 151. 193 Ferguson. Roy 49, 122. 153 Ferris, Keith 49 Fey, Robert 147 Fields, Aaron 78 Fields, Paula 63 First City Bank 228 First Texas Bank 235 Fischer. Mark 18. 49, 119. 180 1-isher, Shelly 89 Fite. Bobby 78. 147 Flach, Chris 147 Flahive. Mike 63 Flahive, Marty 49 Flahive. Sue 78 Flatt, Logan 89 Fleming, Richard 63 Fletcher. Brenda 78. 84 Fletcher, Daniel 49 Fletes, Silvia 63 Fletes. Julio 78 Flores. Alfred 89 Flores, Eduardo 49 Ford. Kelly 78 Forman. Matthew 49, 131 1-orman. Susan 89 Forsell. Kristin 63 1-ortune. Heath 63 Foster, Darnell 78 Foster, Melissa 63 Foudriat. Angela 78 Fought, Kelley 63 Fowler. Sheryl 29. 104 1-ox. Heather 89 Foxall. Tina 34, 78 Frodelius, Gregory 63 Fraiche. Gaylyn 20. 49. 219 Fraiche. Robby 21. 78. 128 Frank. Sherri Ann 207 Franklund. Laura 78, 146 Franks, Rhonda 89 Franklin. Melinda 151 Fregia. Danny 49. 147 Fregia, Julie 78 Freitas. Shannon 10 French. Cheryl 49 French Club 177 Freshman Cheerleaders 187 Freshman Executive Committee 168, 169 Fretheim, Cindy 63 Frierott. Jennifer 151 Garrison, Melanie 18 Garla. Eleanor 78 Gates. Charlotte 78 Gates. Randall 79. 128 Gatlin. Becky 79 Gatlin. Pat 104 Gawley. Jean 63 Gee, Mike 205 General Mechanics 198, 199 German Club 179 Gibson. Cynthia 79 Gibson, Gina 63. 134. 236 Gil. Marisol 49 Gilbert. Donald 173 Gilbreath. David 49. 151 Gilchrist, Paul 25, 104, 111 Gilley, Bob 49 Gilley. Datid 199 Gilmore. lerri 63 Gladden. Kevin 79. 132 Glenn, Barbara 104 Glenn. Richard. 64. 170 Grubb. Lara 64 Grubbs. Mark 79. 147 Guertel. Kelly 180 Guest, David 79 Grundner. Todd 50 Guevara, Diana 50 Guillory, Falacia 79 Gunn, Jimmy 9, 29,129 Gupta, Kapil 79 Haas, Peter 64 Haine. Mark 79 . Hale. Tiffany 79 PV'vMver'1'-. ' ' ' ve. e 7' fi D , With a smile on her face and a diploma in her hand, Melissa Gravatt is obviously happy on this occasion. Hale. Tina 50 Hall. Stephen 50 Hallmark. Laura 64 Hallmark. Russ 64 Hamilton. Teresa 79 Hansen, Christe151. 59 Happening Sound Shop 236 Harbison. Brian 64. 71 Har1Jison.Gary 79. 128 Hardie. Steven 64 Hargrove. Kelli 14. 64 Harrington. Lisa 51 Harmon. Danny 147 Harris. Betty 104 Harris, Janet 50 Harris, Kim 79. 134 Harrison. Daniel 79, 172 Harrison, Kelly 50 Harrison. Natalie 64 Hartman. Chris 79 Hartwell. Cathy 50 Haverkamp. Eddie 50 Hawley. Debra 50 Haynes, Rita 104 Hazelwood. Zeke 64 Melton. Headrick. Cheryl 79 Heermans. Brian 79 Henderson. Chris 64 Henry. Sherry .64 Henson. Mel 30. 34. 35, 64. 253 Hebert, Mary 103 Herbst. Lori 104. 169 Hernandez. Elvira 50 Hernandez. Maria 52 Hernandez, Norma 64. 151. 204 Herndon, Kellie 50 Herndon, Steve 79. 123 Herndon. Sydney 79. 180 Hightower. Heather 2.35. 64 Higgins. Chris 125 Higgins. Corey 79. 128 Higgins. John 64 Hightower, Patsy 28, 104 Hill, Andrew 64 Hill, Mary Ann 104 Hills, Karen 89 Hockensmith. Derricka 64 Holbert. James 79 Holden. Renee 79 Hollingsworth,,Kari 139, 104 Home Economics Cooperative Education 205 Hope. Daryl 79 Hor. Bun 50 Hosey, Mark 4. 64 Houston. Dietrich 50 Howard. James 79 Howe, Lisa 79. 134. 146 Hunker. Caroline 51 Hurst. Christina 14. 51 Hurt. Kenda 64 Iglesias. Luis 52 Irwin, Maureen 104 lsom. Kaycie 64, 180. 181 lversen. Michelle 31. 54. 224 Jarmon, Lee Ford 230 Jazz Band 171 Jenkins. Dawn 79 Jenkins. Marvin 64 Jernigan. Jamie 51. 239 Jernigan. Kelli 89. 226 Jewett, James 79. 128 Jobc. Lynette 79 Johnson. Ann 79, 180 Johnson. Christie 13. 64 Johnson, John 105 Johnson. Paul 34 Johnson. Pinckney 108 Johnson, Ruby 51 Johnston. Kathy 105 Jones. Julie 51 Jonon. Denise 64 Jonon. Diane 51 Jordan. Hogan 64 Judkins. April 79 Junior Executive Committee 168, 169 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 186 Karnes, Julie 105 Kee. Elisa 79 Keen. Jennifer 64. 1,85 Keller. Kyle 64. 130 Kelly. Chris 79 Kenas. Carla 64. 135 Kerr, Marion 105 Kim. Do 79 Kimpton. Gene 64. 71 King. Michelle 190 King. Tammy 79 Kiplinger. Robin 64 Knight. Misty 51. 219 Kooken. Buzzy 33 Korioth. Julie 51 Krawcfyk. Misty 51 Krenler, Sean 79 Krotl. Laura 64 Kruger. Paul 34. 51. 223 Krum. Beth 35. 79 Krum. Nicole 79 Krulitski. Michelle 79 Kuenstler, Pat 110 Kuykendall. Laura 150. 151 Lackey, Brad 80, 144 Ladd. Beth 64 LaFleur, George 52, 59 Lambert. Kim 80, 202, 203 Lander, Kim 80 Landreth, Lori 51 Lee, Hang Sun 51 Lee. Lisa 65 Lee. Walter 152. 153 Lemons. Steven 65 Lenoir. Kim 51 Lester, Karen 51 Lewellen. Lloyd 51, 234 Lewis. Kirt 65. 144 Lewis. Ted 65 Lichtenstern. Heather 139. 65. 146 Lionettes, 189 Lindsay. Janice 65 Line. Steve 80 Liner. Charlie 65 Linear. Kyle 80 Linker. Marilee 173.237 Lion's Tale, 184 Lipkin. Daryl 65 Litty. Jack 80. 128 Livingston. Holly 80. 65, 151 Lo, Richard 52 Locey, Randy 105 Lomonaco. Tambra 52. 195 Long, Dan F. 103 Long. Lara 80 Longoria, Alex 147 Longino. Thomas 80 Lopez. Rebecca 10. 52 Lopez, Leticia 52 Lorance. Richard 52 l.orance. Sean 233 Lote. Gearel 80 Loyd. Timothy 52 Lynn. James 52 Lynn, Gloria 103 Lucas. Brian 65. 80 NIC MacQuarrie. Lorie 80 McA1ister. Kyle 53 McAninch. Richard 65 McBride, Chessie 105 McBride. Karen 53. 235 McCallie. Christie 65. 175 McCallum, Lorene 105, 206 McClure. Mike 80. 128 McCord. Christi 65 McCord, Mike 53. 147 McCormick, Sheila 65 McCracken. Susanna 65 McCrary. Jeff 15. 65. 73 McDaniel. Robert 80 McElroy, Kenneth 29, 105 Maberry. Dalana 189. 52. 212 Macias. Adeltna 16. 114. 116 Mackie. Dea 80 Mackey, Michael 65 Maddox, Otto 63. 257 Madrigal,Char1cnc 105 Madrigal,Julicl0,9, 167,187 Magnus, Tamnty 207,52 Maldonado, Irma 52 Malik, Arshad 199 Mama's Pizza 232 Mann Steve 80 Marin. Chris 52 Marker. Janet 80 Marquctt, Michael 52 Marsha1l's Bar-B-Q 232 Martello. Joe 52 Martin, Joe 18, 80, 128 Martitt, Mikc 14, 52 Martin, Molly 65. 69 Martin, Nicole 65 Martin, Stephen 65 Martinez. Michele 80, 65 Martinez. Paul 80 Martino. Michael 52 Marttin, Cassie 207, 52 Mason. Karen 52 Masonc r, Charles 80 Massey, Gina 52 Mathis. Mathis. Matt 80 Todd 53 Matthews. Scot 53 Maxtvel I. Stacy 53 Mayeur, Betty 105 Mayo. David 128 Meador. Chris 53, 205 Medina. Leticia 80 Medlin, Sonja 105 Meehan, Chris 65 Mekker, George 53 Mekker. Liz 80 Mcllcte, Tricia 195 Allen 65 Menasco, Rick 105 Mendoza. Rene 81 Mendoza. Ysidro Ill 53 Men's Concert Choir 31, 175 Mcnsing, .Ion 65,178 Mcrecr, Curtis Sl, 1.32 Mover. Sherri 65 Middle, Janice 1 05 Milam, Frank 105 Miller. Kevin 53. 229,233 Miller. Kristina 81 Miller, Lee 142 Miller. Lori53 Miller, Michelle 34, 81, 87 Miller, Tom 65 Millhorn, Ann 65 Mills. Bryan 65, 202, 203 Mills. Kevin 92 Mims. Calvin 92 Lane. Steele 193 Laney. Beth 64, 74 McGee, Carla 103, 109, 191 McGill. Carla 138. 53. 27. 134, 120. Jackson. Melanie 64 Jackson. Richard 35, 51. 64 Jameson. Daryl 64 Jameson, Sharon 104, 255 Laney. Thomas 51. 171 Lannon, Capprice 80 Larson, Valerie 80 Latin Club 181 Lauger, Laura 80 Lavallce, Tasha 19 Lawler, Chris 35, 64 Lawler. Michael 51 Lawler, Pat 64 Lawrence, Jeremy 200 Lawrence, Lynn 65 Laxton. Twyla 65 LeBlanc. Sarah 65 Ledwitz. David 80 135. 114 McGill. Darla 138. 139. 53 McGul'1'in. Stacy 80 McGuire, Robert 80 Mclntosh. Sherri 59 McKee. James 53 McKinnon. Sharon 80 McKnight. John 53. 153 McManus. Cynthia 80 McManus. Cindy 146 McMurray, Martha 28, 105 McNeely. Chandra 65 McNeill. Laura 53. 223 McPherson, Janie 105 Minor, Jolin 10. 20. 81, 184 Miner, Steve 147 Mitchell, Anissa 53. 214 Mitchell. Mary 81, 92 Mitchell, Sara 53 Moen, Jim 111 Moffcit, Kim 81 Montgomery, Pat 105 Montanez. Michelle 92 Moocrs, Linda 53 Moore. Darrin 30. 53. 233 Moore. Dawn 81 Moore. David 164 Moore. Rhonda 54, 214 Morales, Irma 54 Moran, Marlena ll General Index 249 Morales, Rosa 81 Morgan, Floyd 92 Morgan, Randy 105, 128 Morris, Richie 81 Morton, Becky 11, 19, 92 Morton, Linda 54 Morton, Mark 54 Mosley, Chris 35 Mosley, Melinda 92 Mosclv, Richard 54 Moss Kyle 81,85 Moore, Jeff 65 Moore, John 65 Mowinkee. Ann 65 Mullins, Amy 92 Murphy, James 105 Murray, Jim 92 Murray, Kevin 92 Munncrlyn, Elisa 81 Myers, Jason 59. 142 Myers, Mindy 54, 213 Nagella, Chris 81 Navarrette, Jaime 81 National Forensic League 193 National Honor Society 190, 191 National Trim OF Dallas 240 Nature's Comer 229 Nealis, Jerry 54 Neblett, Lisa 54 Neece, Kristi 65 Nelson, Laurie 81, 146 Newell, Miles 65 Newman, Robin 65 Newsom, Anita 65 Newton, Jay 81 Nhem. Sophea 54 Nguyen, Dung 81,151 Nguyen, Hai 92 Nguyen, Jerry 81 Nguyen, Kim 65 Nichols, Beth 65 Nichols, Cindy 65 Nichols. Tammy 92 Nicholson, Chad 81 Nicolett, Mary 32, 54, 230 Nitcholas, Bill 105, 111 Nicmeyer, Laura 92 Nobles, Paula 81, 151 Nobles, Traci 105 Noh, Joon 54 Norkiewicz, Kelley 54 Norman, John 81 Norman, Joy 54 Norman, Mike 65 Norris, Kelli 81 Nottingham, Timmy 54, 229 f Nowotney, Joy 105 Nuhn. Tim 81,128 Null, Tonya 92 Nuss, Stephanie 65 O'Bryan, Brook 65 Office Education Association 204, 205 Oldfield, Kimberly 54 O'Harc, Tim 18, 81 O'ncal. Tim 65 O'Neill, Peggy 105, 109 O'Hare, Tim 128 Ogden. Tammy 81 250 General Index Orchestra 172, 173 Ordonez, Ricardo 66 0'Rear, Patrick 54, 190 Orozce, Angela 66 Orozio, Louis 198 Ortiz, Maria 81 Ortiz, Pedro 92 Otstott, Susan 54 Ouy. Sokha 54 Pace, Missy 92 Pak, Sinmin 81. 151 Palmer, Carrie 66 Palmer. Clay 92Palmer, Ma 66 Palmer, Clay 92 Palmer, Mariellen 15, 66 Parish, John 128 Park. Mary 81 Park, Susan 66 Parker, Janette 103 Parker. Lynda 66, 114, 116 Parker, Paula 54 Parker, Timothy 54 Parker, Pamela 92 Parks, Chad 5, 8, 34, 66 Parks, Diana 190 Parker, Jennifer 81 Partida, Joann 92 Patten. Traci 81 Patterson, Amy 81 Patterson. Joel 34, 71, 254 Patton, Jenny 92 Paush, John 81 Payne, Kim 92 Pearce, Tracey 54 Pearson, Emanuel 81, 122 Pena, Hector 92 Pena. Steve 81 Peninger, Gregory 92 riellen Pentecost, Chris 205 Pep Squad 188 Perdue, Sabrina 81 Perez, Carma 92 Perez, Lisa 66 Pcrrine, Kelly 81, 85 Perrotta, Sharon 106 Perry, Debbie 92 Perry, Pam 81 Perry, Patty 54, 81 Perry, Paula 55 Peters. Billy 92 Peterson, Brian 55, 66, 233 Peterson, Michele S5 Pfeil, Sheila 55 Phillips, Gary 55 Phillips, Kerry 81, 128 Phillips, Thomas 28 Piccola. Gena 66 Pierce, Delani 206 Pioneer Signs 237 Pistone, Brenda 81 Piner. Paul 55, 147 Pitts. Marcie 55 Plank, Carl 81 Plank. Krista 92 Poeuv, Leakhena 194 Poeuv, Mala 66 Polk. Steve 85 Pollak. George 5 Pollier, Michael 66 Pon, Emily 66 Ponthieux, Tracie 6, 66, 71, 73 Ponthieux, Wade 92 Pothireddy, Anita 81 Porter. Crystal 92 Potter. Peggy 81. 172 Powell, Bonnie 66, 73 Powell, David 66, 70, 202 Powell, Sandi 92 Poyner, Anne 106 Prado, Kathleen 55 Prado, Paul 93 Pre-Employment Lab 206 Price. LaDonna 81 Price, Steve 93 Putnam, Leslie 55, 120, 180, 236 Putnam, Russ 81, 147 Pyle, Tricia 66 Oualls, Shannon 66, 74, 164 Queen, Daren 93, 133 Queen, Kaylynne 66 Ragan, Steve 66 Raines. Jeff 93 Ralph, Holly 55 Ramirez, Ramsey 93 Ramos, Jennifer 55, 190 Ranmal, Arif 59 Ray, Patricia 106 Reams, Barbara 151 Reamer, Curt 93, 133, 173 Reed, Larry 35 Reed. James 66 Reese. Melanie 6, 66 Reese, James 66 Reese, Suzanne 106 Reeves, Karen 55 Regnold, Timothy 55 Reichenbach, Kristi 66 Reichert, Kellie 93 Rcichstadt, Mark 151 Reid, Larry so Rene. Troy 55, 225 Renfrow, Michael 93 Republic Bank 219 Reyes, Buddy 106 Reyna, Joel 55 Reynolds, Ed 128 Rhca, Brad 93 Rhea, Kevin 66 Ribich, Shelly 66, 183 Richardson, Dale 66 Richardson, James 128 Richey. Jill 14, 66 Riggs, Kelly 57 u 'Q'-. ox' 7 K-l9 ii iz'-Q57 'TNTV' Jwxli e - sr: iq rf.. 3. ,N- Q,:'4 'CLA of-u g, ' 'XX 6 'AZPYI-7 W,Tf:'W W' 5-F ki s+..,e-,Q 'W-' 541 va y,', vu .J 4-,.'v4. 'NN J-:if Ai. L. 51 H ' x ' Iss-25' The assembled seniors listen to Dr. Dan F. Long, superintendent of schools, as he addresses the 1985 Senior Class at the commencement exercises May 25. Riley, Elizabeth 55 Rhodes, David 177 Riggs, Rennie 93 Riley, Michael 93 Riley, Victor 4, 68 Rios, Marisa 66 Risk. Riley 66 Ritcher, Ken 66 Roan. Bryan 93 Roar Staff 185 Robbs, Becci 34, 66 Roberts, Kristy 11, 93 Roberts, Nannette 93 Robinson, Patricia 55 Robinson, Tina 55 Rocha, Adelina 93 Rocha, Martin 93 Rockey, Diane 57 Rodriguez, Connie 67, 72 Rodriquez, Daniel 93 Rodriquez, Eli 128 Rodriguez, Elias 84 Rodriguez, Linda 67 Rodriquez, Oscar 147 Rodriguez. Santos 93 Rogan, Chuck 129, 233, 236 Rogan, Michae155 Rogers, Harvey 67 Rollins, Cathy 67, 146 Romainc. Tony 93 Rosenberg, Marci 55, 115, 254 Ross, Tommy 55 Ross, Wayne 56 Rossman, Reid 35, 67, 128 Rudebcck, John 56. 128 Rudy, Mike 92 Rush, David 93 Russell. Mike 67 Russell, Thiercsa 55, 172, 231 Sagui. Oswald 93 Safavi Sahi, Hassan 93 Saiter. Rob 67 Salazar, Enedina 106 Salazar, Jesse 128 Salazar, Norberto 67 Saldivar, Amy 56 Sanchez, Michelle 56 Sandi, Sean 67 Sandiiier, Joe 103 Sanchez, John 67 l Santos, Laura 35, 66, 70, 187 Saucedo, Rosa 56 Scarbrough, Greer 93 Scarbrough, Larketta 56, 226 Schackelford, Brian 67 Schedler, Kris 56, 151 Schedler, Kurt 56, 150 Schilling, Marian 84, 184 Schmidt, Mindy 30, 56, 121, 146, 236 sScholz, Brian 67 Schrantz, David 106 Schultz, Jason 67 Schultz, Steve 200 Schwind, Mark 67 Scivetti, Nick 164 Scoggin, Dick 103 Scott. Jennifer 93 Scott. Jill 56, 146 Scott. Julie 93 Sherbert, Brandon 93 Shires, Carla 67 Sigmon, Michelle 93 Simpson. Kimberly 56 Sims. Anthony 93 Sims, Beaver 128 Singleton, Sheryl 106 Secretaries and Aides 209 Senior Executive Committee 168 Skaggs, Tracy 56.215, 233 Skiles, Rebecca 34 Skinner, Kristy 195 Slagle, Smart Shelly 67 Sharon 56, 191, 237 Smith, Alan 56, 201, 212, 233 Smith, Bo 128 Smith, George 103 Smith. Greg 224 Smith, Julie 45, 66, 69 Sntith, Laura 67 Smith, Lori 67 Smith Mark 56 Smith. Scott 103 Sntith. Warren 128 Smart Sharon 171 Soap. Brian 128 Soap. Cherylle 30, 56 Soccer, Girls JV 147 Soccer, Varsity and JV Boys 146 Solis. Robert 67 Sophomore Executive Committee 168, 169 Sorrells, Debra 56 Spanish Club 182 Sparks. Shane 56, 233 Spencer, Cortney 67 Sprabary, Kelley 85, 87, 114, 116 Stacke, Debbie 67 Stacy, Ronald 56 Standly, Jason 85 Stapp, Kathryn 106 Starrett. Lynn 57 Steffenhagen, Carey 3, 67, 112 Steffenhagen, Margot 31, 87 Stevens, Michael 67 Stewart, David 57 Stiles. Kevin 34. 57 Stiles. Rebecca 87 Stockton, Pam 67 Sears, Tammy 93 Seagroves, Cynthia 93 Seibel, Melissa 93 Self, Rebecca 93 Sewell, Dennis 93 Shaheen, Nancy 106 Sheffield, Donald 103 Shepard, Doug 67, 70 Stone, Betty 106 Stone, Sean 57, 233 Stowe, Julie 57 Straeener. Scott 67, 69 Strickland, Kristi 17, 57, 171, 218 Student Senate 167 Stutztnan. Susan 57,214 Suburban Farmer 213 Sullivan, Betty 106 Sullivan, Madeline 103 Sultana, Tony 191 Summers. Gary 13 Sunthimer, Lennie 106 Super Video 232 Sutton, Angie 15, 66, 146 Sweet. Layna122, 146 Sweet. Todd 57, 147 Swim Team 144 Swindell, Brian 57, 147 Taber, Leanna 57 Taliaferro, Cindy 57 Talley, Danita 57 Talley. Kim 146 Taft, Clifford 128 Tarpley, Sheila 6 Taylor, Donna 57, 112 Taylor, Kelly 57 Taylor. Johnny 1157 Teagarden, Penny 103, 255 Terrell, Barbara 57 Tetsch, Heidi 57 Thacker, Andy 67, 151 Theis, Colleen 85 Tennis 150, 151 Thacker, Charles 103 Thespians 192 Thevenet. Robert 67, 151 Thompson. Adam 68, 71, 73 Thompson, Britt 24 Thompson, Catherine 57 Thompson, Harvey 106 Thompson, Jeffrey 57 Thompson, Tim 128 Tielborg, Julia 106 Timm, Joy 57, 231 Timmons, John 67 Tinsley, Jill 58 Tipps, Doris 106 TNT Productions 232 Todd, Beth 67 Tole, Linda 11, 106 Tom Thumb 217 Torres. Yolanda 67, 72, 185, 253 Tooke, Cheryl 67 Torres. Opsie 57 Toulmin, Thomas 106 Townsend, Jo Beth 106 Townsend. Linda 67 Townsend. Stacey 128 Travis. Leigh 57 Trevino, Angie 57. 138 Troycr, Trisha 67 Tucker, Amy 67 Tucker, Angie 67,252 Tuttle, Tracy 57 Tutton. David 24 Tyler, Scott 132 Ulmer. Gene 81 Ling, Rasy 67 VanBuskirk. Nicollc 57. 121 VanWinkle. Robby 4. 68 Varsity Cheerleaders 186 Vasquez, Olga 57 Velasquez. Carl 67 Vislosky, Michelle 58 Visncau. Steve 58. 71 Vladoiu. Silvia 147 Visneau. Steve 3 Vocational Oftice Careers Vogt. Jennifer 67. 70 Volleyball, Freshman 141 Volleyball, Varsity 138 Von Dresl-ty, Kim 15. 67 Vricsenga. Tracy 32. 67 Club 206 Ward. Lionel 58 Ward. Kay 68 Wardrup. Bubba 133 Warren. Scott 84 Wasco 216 Watten. l.aura 68 Webb. Joe 58 Webb. Scott 26. 112. 68. 73 Webb, Susie 68 Wecms. 'lcddi 84 Welch. .lcan 58 Wcrncr. Keith 84 Welch. Jean 146 Wclch, Mike 190 West. Clifton 68.84 West. Melissa 195 Wharton. Jclili 18.84. 128 Whistler, Alcthca 84 White, Darla 68 White. Jeremy 68 White, Kim 204, 58 White. Nea168 Whiz Quiz Team 190, 191 Wicker. Theresa 58 Wicker. Theresa 58 Wilkinson. Vicki 58. 146. 171. 220 Willding. Peter 68 Williams. Gina 84 Williams. Elizabeth 58 Williams. Jimmy 58, 202 Williams. Pat 68. 178 Williamson. Billy 84 Willey. Todd 84 Williams, Gary 106 Wilson. Cheryl 68 Wilson. Julie 58 Wilson. Philip 58. 253 Wimberly. Datid 84 Wingate, Alisha 58 Winner, Jeannette 29, I Wolfe. Mike 84 Wo11'I'. Greg 68 Women's Concert Choi Woodall. Dustin 84 Woodard. Karla 58. 19 Woodard. Kyle 58. 233 Woodlock, Carol 106 Woods. Pamela 58 Woodshop Club 180,18 Wotidwcll. Keith 25. 68 Wooldridge. Tracy 68 06 r 174 1 1 Worden. Mark 207 Worle Worlc y. Michael 84 y. '1ammy68. 74 Worsham. Lisa 58 Worsham. Stacy 68 Wray, Patty 58. 167. 222 Wrestling 152 Wyatt. Nita 107 YZ Yensan. Chris 84 Ycnsan. Deborah 59 Young, Angela 34. 84 Young, Douglas 59 Young, .lulie 84,151 Young. Roy 68 Wade. Stephanie 58. 139 Waheed. Kamrad 67 Walvoord, Nan 103 Walxoord. Shaun 175. 24. 255. 253. 34. 67 Youngblood, Denise 59 Zamorano, Hector 107 Zayas. Adam 172, 173 Lek. Paul 84 Zilman. Karen 68 Zimnt. Hal 84 Zorofchian. Shadan 68 Zuber. Lori 59 General lndcx 251 Junior Lionette Angie Tucker does her best to keep warm at a varsity football game. Senior Holly Brettel returns the ball to her during a mid-season varsity volleyball game. Dr. Stephen Glen, guest speaker, delivers an eye- opening speech in the auditorium about growing up. 252 Closing fu 3 X W, 4 1 .w ,, L I N an x 'ft AW x l Q, 'Kathi f-fb :gy ufbg' P4 5 M. '.- Health teacher Sheryl Fowler takes a bite of her favorite snack during her conference hour. ' ,emu-,. ' wduwb-. 'WN'-dbh., Shaun Walvoord, Mel Henson, and Philip Wilson practice their act for the Lion Revue Oct. I6. NUWSINPU' staffers Bob Gfiff and Y0liFld9 TOTWS The Lion Marching Band performs during halftime at Fein to 2 joke 'Old by idvlsel' Thomas Toulmin- the football game Nov. 2 against MacArthur High. Closing 253 EC osing Junior Joel Patterson, lead singer of the band Black Ricky Almaguer. sophomore. competes in a district cross-country track meet. i , I s P I A banner posted at a football game correctly Seniors Todd Crank and Marci Rosenberg act as displays the spirit of the students at RLT. emcees at the Lion Revue in the auditorium. 254 Closing l 1 3 V4 2 if 5' Axe. auditions for the Lion Revue in the auditoriuml . I 1 ,Junior Shaun Walvoord studies devotedly for a major test coming up in his next class. 4'- I l ' I V. W .1-qn, HM' I WWLMU A A X 5 ' 5 .: 't' To the seniors: lhe l9X4-85 annual stall' would like to dedieate ai liaxorite poem to the seniors ol' 'X5. When you look bztek at your annual, we hope it will gixe you the ineentive to remember your years at lurner High, We also hope alter reading this poem thatuyou will realize the importance ol' being an individual and ol' thinking lor yoursellf The Road N ot,Taken lu lx'nlwrl l'r4ul Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the under growth, Then took the other, as just as fair, and having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wearg Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, X And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and l-- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. ,gur- Business department teacher Ms. Sharon Jameson Ms. Penny Teagarden, sophomore counselor, samples the dishes at the chili cook-off. takes part in the I-Iomemaking dessert contest. Closing 255 1985 Roar Staff 256 Closing Editor: Tracie Ponthieux Activities Editor: Jo l..in Minor Masses Editor: Amy Caywood Sports Editors: Melissa Gravatt Marlena Moran Kaylynne Queen Organizations Editors: Jennifer Keen Marian Schilling Photographers: Christy Corbell Mike Dugas Bonnie Powell Adviser: Thomas N. Toulmin Special thanks to Taylor Publishing Co. representatiue Ray Westbrook, Christina Hurst, Yolanda Torres, Fred Toulmin, lrrna Myers, Ashby Toulmin Jr., Ashby Toulmin Sr, Jim Pogrzen Melinda Toulmin, and Cary Reams. ' -'f 'H. JD.,--,. , MQ3 I W XI-SK . Gb K 54 , -A Bxk' H fig Y 7 is U X fd fx f' f V4.3 K f M . 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