Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1978 volume:

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V. 4 , l'xl k K ..:- 3- f.J'HvHw- .' 1 - V'-l.'-,.-n,: Skill az- v.f ,w5fmeu4.fg:qg. f --f -' -.a. .!s'?'1 2 wi? 2 . Q.. . mg.-, . ' 'ks x ,'. w ' .' ', 5 1,1 ,J -N-N,-L, . .. 'Q'l ' iz ' .. '1 P.k Fi. ,. . . , . .,. ., . , A , ' xx 1 -. I. F H w 'wyvl ' -3 ' ..,j i.' 2- QQ- -,' W' hi '.- Aw -L tn m I V - .5 - ' .. xx j 'A ,L - ,U . . I I I I I i I I I I l f I I I I I I I I I , I -. 2 I f- v I 1 ' I I, I 5 I U1 I I- I i' , nl' -'3 . f. . I 4 --1978 in 1978 Cherokee Sam Houston High School Arlington, Texas 76014 Volume 15 Expressions of our spirit Openin 2 Opening Section - ggi-get School life contains many ex- pressions. The tense moments of a football game, the nerve- wracking minutes of a solo, and evenasillylookon someone'sface, portray the emotions and lives of the students. As students, we experience all types of mountains and moIehiIls. Whichever it may be, the result remains the same. . .the unique expression. y Opening Section 3 -L I ,mf 53 V 's F , Q ,,,. 5 A , 41 ' K , if 1 W' 4' ,,,u.w1v- v--M' 4 Opening Section They say a picture can paint a thousand words and so it is with a face. A face can describe every emotion, from anguish to happi- ness. As we look back on the year, we can re-live those emotions and ex- pressions. i i ye it , na -x 1 , 148 Opening Section 5 K , W. ei s ' Q. X ,F S i as L R 4 at 'fa t.t.it I ' 5 i 2? is Monday mornings tortured us all. The only thing that kept us going was seeing Friday as only four days away. The wonderful Wednesday morn- ing activity schedules saved many from total exhaustion. Thenthere werethetimes whena sleeping bag seemed more ap- propriate than a notebook because of all the extra time spent at school. 6 Opening Section 'W ' J 14 Eff' 33 1 f Q Q, ' Homecoming, of course, lifted everyone's spirit. The agony of quarter exams burdened us for only a limited time. The mania of Texan Day will always be remem- bered, as will the sad exultation of seniors at graduation. We loved the snow days and hated it when storms missed us - at least for awhile. Then we got tired of rain. l x pening Section 9 10 Opening Section -my 1 3 The spirit expressed does not just include pep rallies and football games. lt expresses each student's goals and ideals. This spirit paints a picture of our hard work and determination, and of our accomplishments and defeats. A special spirit was expressed at a time when pride was swallowed and defeat admitted. Classes also learned to unite at a time when separation was over- powering. As students, we build the spirit of a school through our ideas and reactions . . . through the expres- sion of our spirit... Opening Section 11 Mr. Louis Harris receives dedication Because of his devotion, enthusiasm, and in- volvement with Sam Houston, Mr. Louis Harris was chosen for the 1978 Cherokee dedication. Coming to Sam in 1971, Mr. Harris has taught four choirs each year. He has also been responsi- ble for many of the musicals performed on stage. Last spring he helped organize the Miss Texan Pageant, a new activity, which emphasized talent during the two nights of competition in March. Mr. Harris is familiar to Texans, not only be- cause of his involvement with the choirs, but also for his support of school activities. Ftecently, the choral director has dedicated his summers to students, too. He organized Popcorn Palace in Lake City, Colorado. With a group of about 12 students, he performed shows for the playhouse 10 weeks during the summer. A talented composer, as well as teacher, Mr. Harris began playing the piano at the age of four. He has published more than 40 original composi- tions and arrangements. We, the Cherokee staff, award this dedication to a special Texan - Mr. Louis Harris. AJ Thinking back on a hectic day Mr. Harris wonders, Did I forget anything? BJ Mr. Harris makes a final check on un- iforms before the Darn Yankees begins. Cl Mr. Harris often needs help to find lost items on his desk during his busy schedule of rehearsals. 12 Dedication Division Page: Personalities 13 14 Division Page Headiiners HOME IO VIS I3 1 90 GQ gf LJ i CS ED jimi' A fi i 4 , i 46,6 oy. W - Q e f ' tlybofs, Ql- 8 ff? PM . f , V , Q , l, 1 5' Vg .. ,w f ' 4 i .A , ' ' A' 5 k V f,,Q,T:.,f'fifQ,y. M y,. ,,Q ? 17 f N' ' ' L 1 ' fAgh,, 2 12 . f gg' f,j5... ' if A' My W Lf, M- A F Q. ' .1 .fig-i1 ,.: q ' L ,A W 21:9-4.2 if ffm' V A W ' ,,'1 'E?5wI?f' V, If H m. ' ,f' W H A, Q' ' l I 1 ' m ' 16 Personalities 2f'z,?5ii:1f r .af X.. X. . a fre U94 ' 'lk Q. lr-5.1- W im, B D Ugur enjoys lifestyle of Big Sam Texans Being the AFS exchange student, Ugur Soku had many changes to make in his lifestyle. Com- ing from Duzce, Turkey, a suburb of Istanbul, he arrived in Texas on August 20 and left the last part of June. While in Texas Ugur lived with senior Ramon Hendon and his family. He was most interested in ping-pong, basketball, swimming, and espe- cially soccer. As well as AFS, Ugur was a member of A Cap- pella Choir and played on the varsity soccer team. At the Homecoming Assembly he also es- corted Kim Rich, the AFS nominee. During February, Ugur took a two week trip to West Texas and visited other AFS students. ln April he went on a short AFS trip to San Antonio to a spring festival. ,pw f to fa m ,., ,.,.. ,uf .,.., . .f C fAl Ugur enjoys playing soccer. QBT Mrs. Lynda Harrell gives Ugur a few tips on the use of Texan slang. QCQ Ugur and Mrs. Judy Baskey discuss ideas for A F S. QDJ Ugur gives a big howdy at the first pep rally at which he is introduced. Personalities l :Z m 123 ng V575 18 Personalutn vii ff . I 42:35 r. at yu , ? I .,-f K .. ,. ...M up N Q .r '53 K 6 5 A My ,tr Q' x N - . . t ,. H aa . s 5 f 3 N. '- J. X W .. V,,.. ' xx -1 we-cffrcl 4, ,,,. -.N ,aa,..q- ,-anna! If . .M M i' A A fa .mi ' K . 4 was ff B .LZ ,. M., QA' f , Q .Q fry '-ta -www, A . ,fn Karen, Robert named Mr. St Miss SHHS Robert Chapa and Karen Hickman were hon- ored as Mr. and Miss Sam Houston at the May 3 Cherokee Assembly. An active member of sports, Robert was on the football and baseball teams. He participated in the Foreign Language Club, was president of the French Club, Spanish Club, Fellowship of Christ- ian Athletes and FHA. He was involved in Student Congress and was Junior Class Favorite and Prince. He was a dele- gate to Boys State and won the Sportsmanship Award at the football banquet. Robert was also an escort in the Miss Texan Pageant. Karen was also active in sports. She played basketball and ran track. She was involved in the Foreign Language Club and was president of the Senior Class. A member of the French Club, Karen also par- ticipated in Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She was selected as Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month and was in the National Honor Soci- ety. Karen also graduated in the Academic Top 10. 1 -A :tw T -97f? A V C o 355-SFF? D AJ Karen Hickman enjoys relaxing in a park one morning. BJ As a baseball player, Robert Chapa always tries to keep up the team spirit. Cl Karen takes a break in the basketball game to hear the new plays. DJ Robert warms up his pitching be- fore a baseball game. Personalities Top Ten Seniors Melody Wellman participated in many organi- zations. She was secretary of the National Honor Society, president of OEA, and reporter for Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. A Student Congress representative, Melody was also a member of the Cherokee Staff and American Field Service. Active in the Newcomers Club, she received the Departmental Award for OEA and was September Girl ofthe Month. In her junior year, Melody received a Perfect Attendance Award. She was also a Secret Sister. An active member of drama, David Pucek par- ticipated in Thespians and National Forensic League. He was in 13 productions and shows and was awarded 25 trophies for duet acting, drama interpretation, and humorous interpreta- tion. David received a Thespian scholarship and was fourth in the nation in humorous interpreta- tion. He qualified for nationals in Chicago, ll- linois. A member of choir, David was also in Singing Texans and the Newcomers Club. He was also a Student Congress representative. 20 Personalities A member of the football team, Loyd Stephens was chosen as team captain, Best Lineman and was named All District. As well as being on the track team, he was a member of A Cappella Choir and Singing Texans. Loyd was involved in Student Congress, elected Valentine King and was named Senior Class Favorite at the Cherokee Assembly. Jill Parker was also an active senior. She was a member of the Foreign Language Club, Ameri- can Field Service, and the National Honor Soci- ety. She served as secretary for the German Club and treasurer for FHA. Jill participated in the National Forensic League, Thespians and won many awards at speech and drama tournaments. She was in the cast and crew of six drama productions as well as being a nominee for the Soroptimist Scholar- ship. December Girl of the Month, Jill also received a Youth Citizenship Award, as well as being in the Academic Top 10. Active in sports, Mark Jones was a member of the football team and track team. ln football he was named to All District and served as team captain. He was a regional finalist and state champion in the pole vault. A member of the Foreign Language Club, Mark was also in FHA and the Key Club. He served as vice-president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Personalities 21 Ten students were recognized as Top 10 Seniors at the Cherokee Assembly on May 3. They were selected on school activities and grades and were in competition for Mr. and Miss Sam Houston. , . Editor of Texans Talk, Billye Choate served on the staff for two years and was J-1 editor as a sophomore. She has been a member of Student Congress, National Honor Society, American Field Service, Future Business Leaders of America, and was a Homecoming nominee. Elks Student of the Month and Soroptimist representative, Billye was an honor Quill and Scroll member and a sophomore member of choir. Diana Gardner was president and secretary of American Field Service and served as an Ameri- cans Abroad student to Turkey last summer. ln- volved in A Cappella Choir and Texan Belles, she was librarian and secretary of the girls' group. Social chairman of the National Honor Soci- ety, Diana was Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month and a member of Spanish Club and in the cast of two musicals. ,Hit A ,fr . .5 , . , f 5. r!f?7 l ua we-. -gipfkfkwpfw f , 22 Personalities rift' 's2'3?' An honor member of the National Forensic League and Thespians, Warren Spencer was also Thespian clerk. He was a member of the French Club and Spanish Club, as well as the honor society. A NMSQT Commended Student and a Top 10 academic graduate, Warren was also involved with eight theater productions. A member of the Foreign Language Club and American Field Service, Eileen Hollingsworth was also a member of the National Honor Soci- ety and an honor member of Quill and Scroll. Eileen was a member of Texan Belles and A Cappella Choir and participated in Student Con- gress and Future Homemakers of America. Serving as editor of the Cherokee and Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month, she received the DAR and Optimist Awards at the Cherokee Assembly. Eileen was a member of PTSA and a Homecoming nominee. Vice-president of Student Congress, Emzy Wil- lrich was a reporter for the Newcomers Club and named Mr. Hospitality at the Cherokee Assem- bly. As a member of choir, he was also involved in three musicals and two plays. Participating in the Spanish Club and Future Teachers of America, Emzy was chosen as a youth government city councilman. XJ , . .,.4 f , Personalities 23 Girls of the Month !r fev- September A October November Melody Wellman Teri Fleming Cindy Sansing Decem Y Jill Parker Eileen Hollingsworth Michelle Holley ber January Februar 29062: March April May M0 liqU9 BOYGW3 Janet Waldrop Sand Gard y ner 24 Personalities 'X Seniors win college, university scholarships lg. 3' X X5 Mi 4 z,,J QQQJ' R Among scholarship recipients were lfirst rowl Patrice Perkins, Jima Richie, Lynn Mercer, Tammy Shelinbarger, Sandee Hart, Billye Choate, lsecond rowl Butch Hutchison, Robert Chapa, Mike Marlow, Greg Carney, Jon Shupe, lthird rowl Randy Hudson, Gerald Hill, Bobby Hunt, Dwight Roe, Emzy Willrich, lfourth rowl Kathlyn Rollins, Lee Ann Weaver, Karen Hickman, Vickie Owen, and Lisa Friesen. lNot picturedl Margaret Grimes, Lori Guthrie, Terry Harper, Eileen Hollingsworth, Denise Kelly, Richard Lynch, Jimmy Moore, Jill Parker, David Pucek, Loyd Stephens, and Linda Vasquez. Personalities 25 Sell-out crowd sees crowning of Debbie On October 28, Sam Houston celebrated its twelfth annual Homecoming. The weather was excellent for the game as were the Texans. The final score was Texans 67, Elks O. An exciting moment came during the halftime activities. Debbie Foster was crowned Homecom- ing Queen and received a kiss from Student Con- gress president Butch Hutchison. Debbie represented Student Congress and was escorted by Butch at the semifinalist presenta- tion. Student Congress vice president Emzy Wil- Iriich was her escort at the game. School clubs chose 25 nominees for queen. The Student Body voted for eight finalists on Oc- tober 11. Debbie was elected in a final election held on October 26, Al Emzy Willrich escorts nominee Debbie Foster. BJ Debbie is very happy to be selected Texan Homecoming queen of '77. B 26 Personalities I w v 1 J X 2 '11 - .f Manag- , 1 1 if r u ' D6bbi9 Brown, ESCOIT Mike 'WUGV Billye Choate, Escort David Hankins Office Education Association publications Debbie Cowan, Escort Bubba Schafer Jeannie Dale, Escort Warren Spencer Key Club - Finalist Spanish Ciub '39- ii W to x S Kim Davis, Escort Allen Busby Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Finalist Andrea Dorsey, Escort Randy Deaver Distributive Education Club pam Estes, Escort David Barrett Barbara Farrar, Escort Ronnie Jackson Cherokee Future Homemakers - Finalist German Club A l Personalities 2 M, cl J' at i Melanie Farrar, Escort Ronnie Mabra- Teri Fleming, Escort Eddie Sims Vocational Academic Education - Finalist Chflstlan FGHOWSWD Club SHNUY Gafdflefi Escort Michael B9iliVlQ Nickie Gilliam, Escort David Kundysek Choir - Finalist Vocational Industrial Club l i 4 Karen Hickman, Escort Richard Lynch Eileen Hollingsworth, Escort Chris Beckham National Honor Society French Club Michelle Holley, Escort John Davis Lynn Mercer, Escort David Pucek Chess Club - Finalist National Forensic LeaguelThespians l ws 5 as-we XIX X Karen Moore, Escort Stan Poland Jo Ann Nuss, Escort Keith Slagie Band Keywanettes Patrice Perkins, Escort Teddy Hanzelka Kim Rich, Escoft Ugur Soku Home Economics Cooperative Education American Field Service 2 i ii,i Kafhlyn Rollins, Escort Tim BGQVTTQUHFU Regina Stanley, Escort Bill Adkins Future Teachers of America TeX-Anne5 Lorri Teague, Escort Mark Farmer Jamie Williams, Escort Tracy Garrett Future Business Leaders Newcomers Club - Finalist unans- M , W . , .,,, , , ., - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 34 Personalities Lori, Vickie earn titles of Val, Sal l l A .xx if Lf B Ai Lori takes a break from her studies. Bi Having an English class together, Lori and Vickie look over their notes. Ci Find- ing leisure time is sometimes hard for Vickie to do with her busy school schedule. Two students maintained the highest averages in their class, earning the distinction of valedic- torian and salutatorian. This year Lori Guthrie and Vickie Owen were named to these places at the Cherokee Assembly on May 3. As well as keeping the highest average in her class, Lori was active in several clubs. She had served as vice-president of AFS and assistant social chairman of Newcomer's Club. Lori was historian one year for Science Club and a three year member of FLC and Spanish Club. Lori was selected for NHS in her junior. year and was recognized as a commended student for her performance on the PSAT. Lori had per- fect attendance her junior year and was an NCTE participant. One of Vicki's main activities was art. She was a member of FLC and French Club three years. Vickie was a member of NHS and AFS. She was also active in Keywanettes and Student Con- gress. Vickie was an NCTE Awards Nominee. She re- ceived the Sue Hawley Academic Achievement Award Scholarship for S1200 to TCU. Personalities 35 Richard Lynch - 3rd Lisa Friesen - 8th Academic Top Ten Seniors 7 2 2,5 if 6 ,QQ ms' , 44.1. 36 Personalities ,- 'K K 'Ja , 433 -0iffQ'F' Ji' X f an ax, If . gist -. Q Karen Hickman Jon Shupe Warren Spencer - 4th - 5th - 7th PGI'S0f'I3Iiti9S 37 LQ X f x f ar ,. V R. ff- , . KL ia:.q.25-'il . 5 jeg 'we rg 13 gn. . a QSQQIVL H neil. 'Il at 1 5: 'LA .4 , fktk. 5 , 'Ez x f zr35'?,P 49 9' t . x X sz' NN: f lgg ik it i Butch Hutchison - 12th Sharon Murphey -10th Eileen Hollingsworth - 11th Personalities 39 Michelle, Bubba win school spirit titles On November 10, Michelle Holley and Bubba Schafer were named as the most spirited in their class. Michelle was awarded a charm and Bubba was given a key chain. Michelle was a cheerleader for three years. She was involved in Student Congress and senled as the chairperson for the French Club. Michelle was also chosen as a Homecoming queen finalist. Bubba served as a bellguard. He was also active in sports. He played on both the soccer and baseball teams. Seniors nominated four boys and four girls on November 3 in a class election. On November 9, the entire Student Body voted for one boy and one girl from the finalists. QAJ As a bellguard, Bubba Schafer raised Sam's school spirit. lBl Michelle and Bubba got a lot of laughs working with each other. QCJ Clowning around for the crowd has only been part of Michelle's activities as a cheerleader. 40 Personalities li G? K 3 5 '.,.,,, lil glut l it ::-ft.. ,X is . X is my f NX Bubba Schafer Michelle Holley lVlr. and Miss School Spirit Personalities 41 1 45 ,X Q ik f ,N his 1' M 'Pm 1 W in, x. 9 Q EEEE i2 .W , l ,xiii . ,EEL A9 EEE L zZgg:,,. ,iLZg :,, V ' L 9 All Bubba Schafer David Kundysek Jamie Williams Sandy Gardner Bel lg uards 42 Personalities waz ,s.ss as il is l s. W li 2 , W A ffffi ' ' 'ws Q , m h , 'A i fb LWM via. Terri Schafer Jima Richie Debbie Foster Michelle Holly Brenda Capps Missy Littlejohn Debbie Cowan Tami Gold Cheerleaders Personalities 43 Special honors . lAl AFS Exchange Students .Diana Gardner and Tim Cooley iBl .l.V. Cheerleaders lCl AUSA Essay Award lDJ All State Choir ... All State Orchestra QEQ Mr. Cupid ........... Miss Cupid ...... Valentine King .... Valentine Queen .. Valentine Prince.. Valentine Princess Laura Estes, Karen Mikeska, Kelly White, Polly Goombi .............EmzyWillrich ...........JeffHeaton .....Susan Stafford ........Kent Rice . . . . .Karen Mikeska . ....Loyd Stephens ....Michelle Holley ......David Rudd ....Michelle Flice B :it X Mr 0 E .......3n, Personalities 4 4 F! W ,. ., Ig - if f I - h V, 1- f, , :LN -...,f - n 1 H uv. 75,1 . ll Q , Ay L . sl 5 5? V ,X .' V -. 4 x,, R . 1. M 2 V ii .' 1 , - if t- f.. rigs.-li .fb VK r . .fy ,Ltr-, ur ,ngyvrfi ' fig,-, 15,5 M U f Yfwxb-N l AffifV.a.z: ' n fa . 1- t V 1'7 ,Exist VIA' QAM' It C E is F 518 A U., Fl National Merit Finalist Boys' State ......... DAR ............. PTSA .............. Newcomers Award .. . Girl of the Year X ..........JonShupe . . . . . . .Robert Cnapa Eileen Hollingsworth . . . .Margaret Grimes Nadenia Bahrke and Emzy Willrich . ...Monique Boyette Personalities 45 4173? aff. H gawk ,fray 4 f f g,,. . , Q X r 'U ' . ',. - , S in az ,' i l Q si Erin , ff X? N ,f A B D Al Rotary Award ...... .......... K aren Hickman . . . . .Eileen Hollingsworth ...........Kathy Rollins Optimist Award ,... PTA Award ...... lCT Award ........ .... G reg Carney American Legion, Air Force Awards ................. Richard Lynch Dj Mike Green Award ................ Jimmy Moore El Auto Body Award .... Don Glover and James Witt Bl cy I 46 Personalities This 59241 R3':Scfifcd SHI SKKS FIRST Wt I A - M 'N'-5, it I i i ,. hl , J .4 UIL winners include: fbottom rowl Jerrold Miertschin, second in district ready writingg Dwight Robyler, fifth in regional head- linesg fmiddle rowl Judy Horrell, fourth in district featuresg Sandee Hart second in district debate' Debi Wells third in re ional t , , . 9 poe ryg ftop rowj Mark Jones, state champ pole vaulterg Steve Sisney, fourth in regional headlinesg and Ken Jenkins, second place in district debate. fNot pictured: Malcolm Gilmo e th' d ' d' ' ' ' J, ir In lstrlct persuasive Speaking., Personalities 47 entals - Departmentals 0 Departmentals - Departmentals 0 D Phil Taylor Library ' Vickie Owen LD Art CU Billye Choate 'E Journalism Beverly Walters GJ E Business 'C CU Q. GJ G 0 .Q CU -o-v C Julie King GJ D.E. E Fiaenita Keith 4-1 Cosmetology a.. C5 Jon Shupe Q- Math CD Melody Wellman y L Q OEA 0 UD +2 2 4: Mark Jones cu Track Q, Richard Lynch QQ Science Q Jeff Heaton Q Choir U, David Pucek 1 Drama -:CE Sandee Hart C Social Studies 09 Ken Jenkins E Speech t' CU Q. CD Q . sleluewuedeq . sleluewliedeg . sleluewpedeg . slelu 48 Personalities Departmentals ' Departmentals 0 Departmentals ' Depart 3 James Witt Auto Body Tom Wilson HECE Raymond Bertrand ICT Ray Bold Auto Mechanics James Hofer Building Trades 522 on is u 4 ll 49 ali , H 4 ' Jack Robinson CVAE Il Karen Hickman Mechanical Drawing Rocky Lusby H like l v i P Radio-T.V. cllli 'svfflf ex v 6, 5, ,,,, ,Vx K nz if' 'WX , 'k,l 12 kwlrk . ,. y 4 fi D Q ' 1 , 9 f dx A ' M J Sharon Murphey German Debbie Coufal Spanish Lori Guthrie English Eileen Hollingsworth French edeg . sleluewuedeq . SlE1LI9LLI1JEdGQ . sieluewpedeq CD 3 1-+ 2 CD f U CD 'CJ na '1 I-I' 3 CD :s f-I' 93 CD O U cn 'O sn 3- 3 co 3 l-I' no 5 0 U CD 'U 9-J -1 f-o- 3 CD 3 f-+ 2 cn Q U CD 'U SD -1 1-1- 3 CD 'J f-o- nl CD . Personalities 49 Class Favorite Nominees Class favorites were seniors Michelle Holley and Loyd Stephens, juniors Michelle Rice and David Rudd, and sophomores Laura Estes and Kent Rice. Each student nominated a boy and a girl from his class on April 4. The three boys and three girls with the most votes were on a ballot. Be- cause of a tie, four junior girls were on the ballot. Students voted on April 10. On April 26 a run-off was held for senior girl favorite. Al Sophomore nominees are Rio Ward, Karen Mikeska, Polly Goombi, and Ken Jones. BJ Junior nominees are Brenda Capps and Terri Schafer. Tami Gold, Brad Brewer, and Eddie Urquidi are not pictured. CJ Senior nominees are Mark Jones, Kim Davis, Robert Chapa, and Debbie Foster. .. . fx J' . V 3 aa: ., A IM, My ga. 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'- 4 -rm!! ,zggkg , H .sm A , .- if w.'i,f?', W . 1 1.31, Yffdzivgbx '-' Q' ,AC-.115 ff if ..i,,iJ .1 1-, - ,V ,,,,Q, K M, M , . K., Q ,W 32. vgfwia, -'pf .i u fl .' ,- . r -V. LA k xx , . A A ' K ent Rice 1 X , f Mi 'F Q -n 'h,,11. Va Q, 1 .fcifh .,.'11. MN'-5 . .L , 4 .Q .K . , A- L Sophomore Favorites Laura Estes Personalities 53 .. 44 54 Division Page: Activities fi asf' 99' if 'YI xiii IA E QQIQ y lv ' 0 1 8 xi- ' ' . . V? x 1 3 49 Avy Xi! fqb Texan Land welcomes sophomores TAJ Soph Tim Henz and junior David Brown obey senior Sherry Clowers' demand to sing the fight song. QBJ In the pep rally Mickey and Minnie Mouse, from the Student Congress, welcome sophs to Big Sam. CCQ Soph Annailse Rivera is caught by surprise by Carlos Carrion. QDJ Soph Pam Jobe finds that singing the Texan fight song isn't all that bad. r eg, at v X ,Ei I Y 2. it T t fs' 9' Es'-Q. f. A , nw-..,.,..,,,, meg? is L tiii'!1s:1f4QtQzfff:?:ff: X: 56 Activities 8 if inn--f Mickey and Minnie Mouse wandered through the halls, officially starting the annual Howdy Day activities on September 15. Ears and class tags were passed out during second period. Familiar voices of the sophomores were heard throughout the day, while the juniors also found some difficulty in getting from class to class. Thanks to some of the teachers, even a few seniors were heard singing the fight song. Senior sheriffs took the names of students who refused to participate in the day's events. Friday during the pep-rally these students were asked to come down from the stands to sing. Then, Student Congress did a skit featuring Rocky the sophomore, which represented the acceptance of the mice as Texans. QAJ Soph Steve Walraven, with juniors Tony Johnson and Beth Ann McCullough are really getting in to the singing directed by senior Jeff Overstreet. QBJ Junior Mark Cole as- sists alittle Mickey Mouse, Jay McKaskie, in straightening his ears. KCJ Sophs attempt to escape by dashing through the courtyard. KDJ Juniors Flay Salinas and Susan Wallace still need a little help from senior Jill Parker. C Activities 57 QAJ The spiritofBig Sam shines brightly through every Texan. QBQ Bubba Schafer dressed as Alice seems to be lost in Wonder Land. QCJ Seniors wave the true red, white, and blue as a Big Sam spirit booster. QDJ Booga, Tex- ans, Booga! shouts the Big Sam Band, with number one rating in UIL. 58 Activities - A , fsf s.,,X 1 ,.--il M A Texan fans raise roof with tremendous spirit Student Body support is vital to any high school team that wants to be a success. Pep rallies were one way Sam students showed they were behind their teams and their school. Cheers were only one thing that made up the pep rallies. Cheerleaders and bellguards pro- vided skits which illustrated the Texans' superior- ity over their next opponent. They also sang praises of the Texans to well known tunes. Both the band and the drill team performed at each pep rally. These groups always helped to fire-up the already high Texan spirit. Class competition was an important part of the rallies. Each class received at least one spirit stick, although the seniors dominated the com- petition with eight. Even though the classes divided for competi- tion they became one at the end of the rallies. As they sang the alma mater, students signified one union from the number one school. QAJ Juniors join hands to represent Texans as one. tBl We are proud of our boys Terry Harper, Chris Coats, and Jerry Dunn, escorted by Cheerleaders, who represent captains ofthe week and the Big Sam Football Team. QCQ Warming up for the big FLC spirit contest, the German Club has got what it takes to win a spirit stick. QDJ Ourfine Tex-Anne Captains show a pretty smile and talented performance. K , L, , , at is . f 1 E 1 Extra work and preparation preceded Homecoming held on October 28. Winners of the special activities were announced at the pep rally held that afternoon. Mrs. Billie Cade's second period won the door decorations. Second and third places were given to Mrs. Tommie Williams and Miss Lina Davis. ln the room decorating contest, Mrs. Judy Bas- lAl The Senior Class exhibits their second place float. lBl Coach Don Louis' homeroom goes all outto huntdown an Elk. CCJ A good example of soph spirit is shown through their creative third place float. lDl The queen's crown and bouquet are brought on the field by Todd Hemynse and LouAnn Harris, two future Big Sam Texans. key and Coach Don Louis's homerooms tied for first. Mrs. Carolyn McLeod's class received third place A lot of hard work went into the class competi- tion. Seniors took the spirit links and hall decora- tions, while juniors won the float competition and the spirit stick. Hall decorations were left up for the remainder of the football season. Many exes returned to Sam for the pep rally. A reception was held for the returning Texans in the cafeteria. mr vie C D El'lA ..,, Homecoming brings back 'ex' memories QAQ Student Congress president Butch Hutchison has been waiting two weeks for his favorite part of Homecoming, QBJ Sophs parade proudly down their decorated hall. QCJ Juniors show off their spirited Bullzak Club with a glit- tering poster. QDJ A lot of hard work was put in the juniors' first place float, The Mean Machine. W? .Wi at ff uw if Drama fall productions 'Thoreau', 'Peter Pan' attract Sam audiences The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail - Waldo-Tony Perrett fMake-Uplg Lydian-Joni Brake fStage Managerlg Mother- Sandy Webbg Henry-David Pucekg John-David Hombg Bailey- Kerry Owensg Ball-Debi Wellsg Ellen-Lynn Mercer 1PublicityJ, Sam-Warren Spencer lSet Constructorjg Elizabeth-Cathy Saulsg Williams-Emzy Willrichg Farmer-James Healyg Woman-Linda Phillipsg Death Chorus-Phrely Asbury, Andy Douglas, Mindy Money, Paul Shadwick, Kim Pucek fStudent Directory. Peter Pan - Mrs. Darling-Opal Mahoneyg Nana-Terry Levesqueg Wendy-Sandy Webbg John-Fticky Needhamg Michael-Chad Lewisg Mr. Darling-David Hombg Tootles-James Healyg Slightly-Kerry Owens: Nibs-Mindy Moneyg Curly-Cathy Saulsg Captain Hook-Tony Perrettg Starkey-Warren Spencerg Smee-Debi Wells: Jukes-Emzy Willrichg Panther-Tom Gard- nerg Tiger Lily-Kim Pucekg Braves-Julie McNeil, Tommy Fio- blesg Squaws-Lori Miller, Mary Dickson. By the time school was into full swing, the Drama Department was hard at work on two fall productions, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail and i'Peter Pan. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, written by Lawrence and Hart, was the story of Henry David Thoreau. A young scholar, Thoreau tried to do what he believed in and not what society ex- pected of him. Premiering October 8 at 2 p.m., the cast per- formed to a crowd of about 200. Two other per- formances were scheduled, one that evening at 8 p.m. and one on October 15 at 8 p.m. Auditions were open to the entire Student Body with rehearsals beginning the second week of school. The cast and crew of 35 rehearsed after school and on weekends. At the conclusion of the three performances, the Drama Department cleared 3250. t'Peter Pan, by J. M. Barrie, was a favorite among children at 12 elementaries. Members of the cast toured the schools and performed por- tions of the play. Performances for the public were scheduled for November 12 and 19 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Sam Houston Threatre. A cast and crew of 40 was chosen with rehear- sals beginning October 17. Auditions were open to the entire school. At the conclusion of the children's play the Drama Department had a profit of S200 with a crowd of about 300 people at each performance. QAJ Waldo and Lydian with their daughter Elizabeth are the happy little family ln The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. QBJ Ellen and John take advice from their teacher and philosopher, Thoreau. The play was performed in October. 62 Activities f B ,A 2, nh- an M I z f' fr J' - 'gg jgf fwgzzl,-Qffg.z '11 1' -,.,' ' r r K' K Q. 'fH5oMiL 4 its 3 -e-l is as P 5 i .EL an Zig... J ,An- gi P it C gn k,-: anal' -i 1 ',1L1iLL f 3 12 QAJ Brave Peter Pan and the wicked Captain Hook are in a sword fight, while the lost boys capture the other pirates in a rescue to save Wendy and Michael. QBJ Peter Pan and Curly try to plan an attack to sneak aboard the pirate ship. QCJ Panther and Tiger Lily are determined to keep Captain Hook and his sly pirate friends away. Activities 63 Choir, drama students make spring musical, 'Darn Yankees', a hit Al Meg disgustingly looks on as her husband,Joe, watches the baseball game on T.V. BJ Lola seducingly attracts the attention of the baseball players. CJ The Rangers take time out in the locker room for pictures. With a cast and crew of about 80, Darn Yank- ees played to more than 1500 people during the three nights of performances. The Choir Depart- ment, who sponsored the show, made a profit of about 5750. Mr. Louis Harris directed the musical. Darn Yankees premiered February 2 at 7:30 p.m. with two other performances on February 3-4. After Saturday's show there was a cast and crew party at La Buena Vida. Members of the school orchestra and band provided musical accompaniment for Darn Yankees. Portions of the play were performed at two assemblies during third period on February 1. On the first night of performance the Choir De- partment gave away Texas Ranger buttons and on the second and third nights, bumper stickers and team pictures were given away. Auditions for the musical were held before Thanksgiving with rehearsals beginning after the holidays. C ,M X... fra' ' Saba '6358-7-ES? 0.35 5565! ' 'DWP fwiarv F f f 'XY' Y l fit I 23738 51 QS. 6' 1'- 2 l W -was ft... lr AJ Lola tries to persuade Joe for a date. BJ The nosey sisters are ready and wait- ing for Ranger autographs. CJ Gaylord Perry makes like a tree. Dj,Mr. Apple- gate thinks of a devilish plan. EJ The Rangers have a terrific singing quartet. fx ...SM -U ,i -, L 1 One-act cast takes 'Saints' to regionals AJ Colombine, Ruffiana, and Tristano begin the one-act play. BJ Harlequin, down on his knees, as death lurks be- hind him. Cl Dottore, Isabella, and Tristano reinact the childbirth scene. Di Fluffiana and Scapino perform in the scene about adolescents. Ugly, x sw. A B C , ' ,, . 66 Activities if' 'V -'M'-L' ' gf - - Nav., 1.1 a f X l l 'I' l an I ww fi Y t A Al The marriage scene is performed by David Pucek as Pan- talone and Debi Wells as Colombine. Bl Cast members take time out for group shot during rehearsal. A Company of Wayward Saints, under the direction of Mr. Don Blankenship, won first in zone, district, and received alternate at region- als. Many individual honors were taken by Sam Thespians at each contest. The one-act play members acted as a troupe'of actors traveling through space presenting scenes from the his- tory of man. Honors taken include: Debi Wells - All Star Cast: Zone, District, Area, and Regional David Pucek - Honorable Mention: Zone, Dis- trict, and Regional. Best Actor: Area. Warren Spencer- All Star Cast: Zone. Honor- able Mention: Area. Joni Brake - All Star Cast: Zone. Honorable Mention: District and Area. Kerry Owens - Honorable Mention: Zone. All Star Cast: District. David Homb - Honorable Mention: Zone. James Healy - All Star Cast: Zone. Mindy Money + All Star Cast: District. Cast and Crews - David Homb, David Pucek, Warren Spencer, Debi Wells, Kerry Owens, James Healy, Joni Brake, Mindy Money, Tony Perrett, Mark Johnson, Robert Courtney, Terry LeVesque, Opal Mahoney, Linda Phillips, Leeann Stafford, Tom Gardner, Katherine Pen- rod, and Julie McNeil. 32 S fifxfsh ,,,,W, 1. l 1 We 5 tw slit ,Wil k i Students, faculty take 53 January 26 brought back the styles and sounds of the fifties. Ponytails and slicked back hair, rounded skirts and rolled up blue jeans were common sights in the halls. Student Congress sponsored the movie Rock Around the Clock and students danced popular dances of the time during both lunch periods. Activities Q ll spin back to 50's era E iAl Missy Narramore and Gary Willis twist and twirl to swing- ing jazz. QBJ Tami Little and Chris Beckham are the cats meow! ICJ There was some wild and crazy dancing going on at lunch. lDl Charlie White, Lisa Admire, Connie Martin, Alvin Alexander, Billie Reynolds, Buzz Andrews, and Jima Richie display the 50's styles. lEj Craig Hamic and LeaAnn Layton get down to the beat of rock and roll. ,. mmm N' J .:mW,,..a.,.-t,-,,,,,s'- f- QM, aw . o . 'BX rip.. 1 . - f 3 A Extracurricular hours spent at work and play While many hours of students' time are spent working at school, extracurricular hours are spent at variety of places. Many of Sam's stu- dents spend a lot of time behind the scene work- ing on projects. Journalism students are often found in the wee hours of the night rushing to meet annual and newspaper deadlines. Student Council and class officers rack their brains trying to come up with new ideas for the school year. Band stu- dents faithfully dedicate themselves to boost Big Sam's spirit. During the early hours of the morn- ing Tex-Annes are hard at work making up new routines for the football games. Sponsors spend their time trying to help make students more in- volved in activities. Many more Texans spend hours of work for the better production of a school year. While some are hard at work, others are supporting Sam activities by demonstrating their class spirit. Each class takes time out to construct pro- jects for Homecoming. Working hard and playing are what unite Big Sam students into being the' number one school in Arlington. Al Junior Bullzaks Cary Hy and John Vogt call technical fouls from the stands during a varsity basketball game. Bl Junior Susan Birley begs sophomore Joey Sikes to go out with her on a hot date during twirp week. Cl Sophomores Jeff Morri- son, Buddy Evans, and Tim Henz spend their spare time in the courtyard sculpturing the world's largest snowman. ,Walk Abnvmes 69 First annual pageant selects 10 finalists . Kim Rich First Runner Up Lori Miller Tonya McCraw 70 Activities Gloria Wilson Melanie Farrar Leslie Walters Sandy Gardner Miss Congeniality Paula Gilliam Suzie Hart A Texan Day revives Old West tradition a 4 Miss Texan 1 Jima Richie . A number of Sam Houston girls competed for the title of Miss Texan. Out of the 18 girls who auditioned on January 12, 10 were selected to go on to the finals. ' On March 16-17 at 8 p.m. finals for the Miss Texan Pageant were performed in the school auditorium. ' After the evening gown and talent competi- tion, Jima Richie was selected as Miss Texan. For her talent, Jima performed a gymnastic routine. Sandy Gardner was named Miss Congeniality. She did a song and dance routine to Thank God l'm a Country Girl. Activities 71 On April 7, the traditional Texan Day was held with students and faculty portraying the Old West. Sheriffs were appointed from the Senior Class to uphold law and order throughout the day's activities. Students could have their teachers or other enemies arrested by the Sheriffs and thrown in the jail sponsored by the Senior Class. The school courtyard was the scene of the carnival that night. Junior Class members set up a kissin' booth and a car bash, while sopho- mores had a body painting booth and a juke box. Other attractions included a marriage booth and a nacho stand sponsored by the Spanish Club. French Club members sold popcorn, cot- ton candy and snow cones and held a cake walk and jelly bean guess. Journalism's Sam Hill Saloon featured milkshakes. AFS had a bucking bronco machine, while the choir sponsored the Gong Show. Against a western backdrop, Tex-Annes per- formed a skit, and Keywanettes sponsored a coin toss. DECA members also had a coin toss in addi- tion to a snake show and dart throw. Student Congress featured a country store and a hay ride. AJ Flobert Chapa gets ready for the big round-up. BJ Country Store worker Judy Horrell tries to sell Starlette Wilson some goodies. CJ Phil Taylor catches David Kundysek off guard while guarding thejail. DJ Val Fiehonic portrays asaloon girl of the Old West. Ej Beth Ann McCullough attracts customer Jeff Dennis to the junior kissing booth. FJ The agony of it all. GJ Suzie Hart, Blake Seaton, and Diana Hinson take a rest from Texan Day Festivities. HJ Gunfighters Steve Dearman, Perry Lamm, and sheriffJay Potter stand readyto defend Sam Hill. Activities 73 Senior Day held May 3 On May 3, seniors were treated to breakfast by the Junior Class, then joined underclassmen at the annual Cherokee Assembly sponsored by the Journalism Department. The Junior Class prepared the plans and deco- rations for the Senior Breakfast. Juniorschose Star Wars as their theme. At the Cherokee Assembly, awards were pre- sented for academics, citizenship, and personal achievements. The assembly's theme was the 10 year reunion of the Class of '78. Students, parents, and faculty members at- tended the assembly. There was standing room only in the auditorium. Al Personality editors Jamie Williams and Kim Moss present the Mr. and Miss Sam Houston Award. BJ Jenny Lane joins her friends at their Senior Breakfast. CJ Billye Choate and Eileen Hollingsworth say their last farewells and retire their duties as editors. Dl Mr. Harris, taken by surprise, accepts his award as the Cherokee is dedicated to him. El Tears of joy for Michelle Holley as senior favorite is awarded to her, but a little bit of sadness lurks as the year comes to an end. 74 Activities . 1 ., ., YQ? 4 , in ij V V , JW, , , .mf-,.,f V - new fa. ff -f-...,,.4,..' , a i , ...W . -fffffffir . T .M . ww. is T B C D F3iE3i'k y ii., . EIi71'Qi?:'!.s Xivf-F951 kfffkilgfxhi -E-iii-is Jwrffvvmt- iii . 1g .V Qt.. f .. , z,2x-?i952f?r151Qu.1 r gfifmlif i5fiMf?ff:?5' 5 r . r if' , , 4' 1-s-ritssgt-SQ - Ma A t. .. . N .. t ' igfil'-Q91 94115552 -vff -' ' Irv' ,J , N 9 swvffwagw... E 5 S. ' 2 , 4 . X s as .Q wwf -. 4: ww sq' , .ww N B il? Zi f F V, A ff . 1 W. Tit 'vi' AJ Jima Fiichie tells Richard Temple how excited she is as a Miss America in the awards assembly skit. BJ Michelle Rice and Cindy Neinast await their turn to give the Sammy Awards at the break- fast. CJ David Hankins portrays David Pucek at the 1988 Class Reunion skit. Di Coach Keith gives Mark Jones his Track Award. EJ Could this be the Mr. Remynse of 1988? FJ A lot of hard work was put into the Time Machine by Brad Brewer and Jerrold Miertschin. Activities 75 QAJ Lynn Mercer and David Pucek enjoy their breakfast. QBJ Debbie Foster and Cathie Gorman discuss past events at the Senior Breakfast. ICJ The departmental awards are pre- sented. ll-.iii 76 ,15,Activities 'il 5 T K . gt 1 iii: ...ee.-.. v 1 QQ ? O M. it Y, ti, g pg i as . ,vk we- 1 t T t 55:3 is IAQ LeeAnn Weaver hurries to get in line to eat. CBQ New Cherokee and Tex- ans Talk editors, David Hankins, Judy Horrell, and Steve Sisney, announce next year's staffs. ICJ Richard Temple, portrayed as a cone head reporter, in- terviews world champion boxer Robert Chapa, played by junior Kim Hester. e It N A 5 , 7 WQEEZZEELQ: . ,,.. ., lf , 7' IF Kgrf'jXUJ7 La - A' X' .fi VAA ' i M '- ii i , 'gl ' Mb' Fx XX f Division Page: Sports 'ge 'S' X ,-f 'x LIKMT Q 11 4-fx , 'So Of., 'bag a ---JW High scoring Houston team trounces early foes f X Q as +5 L I . . '?f2f1'1mffsf rv- i ltix if QAJ Randy Hudson opens a hole for an unseen Texan to break through as Steve Dearman and Mark Jones look on. QBJ David Rudd and Mike Marlow stop a Kimball runback. 80 Sports l i We 1 Q .. 3 4 A Aix kj ,kV:,W W A B C QAJ Loyd Stephens proclaims victory over the Kimball Knights. QBJ Defensive players prepare as they only allowed B8 points scored against them in district play. QCJ Coach Rick Davis attends to the injured Kenneth Jackson. Sam Houston took second place in District 8-4A football competition behind Crosstown foes Lamar and Arlington who were co-champions. The Texans took seven of their battles, while los- ing only two. Pre-season was a time of building for the Texans, who won close games against Kimball, Southwest, and Wichita Falls Rider. Sam was picked in pre-season as favorites to remain the district champions. With each game the Texans got steadily stronger as they trounced opponents and by the middle of the district season Sam had taken fourth in the AP poll. Sam won games against Bowie, Haltom, Richland, Burleson, and Cleburne. In these five games, the Houston of- fense scored over 10 times as many points as the defense allowed. The Texans were then knocked out of the play- offs by Lamar in the next to the last game and lost to Arlington in the end to lose even a co-championship. Sports 81 Nine make all-district team from Sam squad leffft e is Q 'if Sd A Q - BQ a v I 5 X X - N Varsity football players include: Amos Daniels, Roel Chapa, Charles Curd, Craig Hamic, Royal Hill, Steve Moss, Jerry Dunn, Kenny Baughman, Mike Marlow, Kenneth Jackson, and Gary Witt. Second Row: Donny Anderson, Elrodney Fagan, Tim Red- man, Robert Chapa, Mark Jones, BuzzAndrews, Dwain McGuire, Donnie Jones,Tony Johnson, C.V. White, Loyd Stephens, Mike Cowan, Victor Para, Eddie Urquidi, Ken Bone, and David Inman. Third Row: Coach Bill Keith, Kim Hester, Bruce Hutto,Jimmy Moore, Steve Ayala, Bobby Coonrod, Darryl Worden, Terry Harper, David Brewer, Mark Cole, Randy Hudson, Gerald Hill, Scott Roy, Chris Coats, Scott Weidner, Craig Clark, Dennis Patton, and Coach Rick Davis. Fourth Row: Coach James Hyden, Coach Larry McCarter, Bobby Crowder, Milton Shipp, Steve Dearman, Jim Conger, Robert Lowrimore, David Rudd, David Landreth, David Cleveland, Mark Mowbray, Gregg Horton, Clive Wachter, Coach Billy Stewart, Coach Gary Schutte. lBj Varsity Coachesinclude:Mr. James Hyden, Mr.BillyStewart,Mr.BillKeith,Mr,GarySchutte, Mr. Larry McCarter, and Mr. Rick Davis. QCQ Mark Jones rests on the sidelines. fDl Coach James Hyden and Steve Dearman discuss game strategy. 82 Sports C lAl Jerry Dunn gets caught from behind by a Kimball Knight. QBJ Mark Jones gives the ball to Kenneth Jackson. CCJ C.V. White and a Knight meet head on. QDJ David Rudd barely escapes the grasp of a Cleburne Yellowjacket. C Nine Texans were named to the all-district team from the outstanding Houston squad. Among these were tailback Kenneth Jackson who gained 801 yards on 121 carries, and Jerry Dunn who ate up 729 yards on 154 carries. QB Mark Jones ended the season, completing 67 of 154 passes for 803 yards and four touch- downs. His receivers, Tim Redman, Terry Harper, and Gerald Hill, totaled 58 receptions for 911 yards. Redman and Harper were named to the all- district team. Randy Hudson was the only offen- sive lineman to take all-district honors. The Texans rushed for 2,235 yards and passed for 911 yards totaling 3,146 yards. Punterfkicker Mike Marlow booted 10 of 16 field goals, his longest being 44 yards. He also kicked 24 of 29 PATs, had a 38 yard punting average, and was also named to the all-district team. David Rudd led the defense with 124 tackles, while Steve Dearman and Daryl Worden were close behind. Rudd and Worden were also joined by Loyd Stephens and Victor Parra on the all- district team. Houston averaged 25.7 points per gamewith opponents averaging only 11.9 points. Sports 83 Spectacular season smashed by Vike enthusiasm A C QAJ Mike Marlow kicks a field goal against Rider. tBl Terry Harper makes another catch. fCJ Several tacklers are needed to stop Terry Harper. QDJ Jerry Dunn and Kenneth Jackson rest on the sidelines. QEJ Jim Conger waits for the offensive line. fFl Jerry Dunn breaks open for a few extra yards. tGl Mark Jones and Gerald Hill congratulate each other. fHl Tim Redman and David Rudd make final attempts at stopping Southwest from scoring. 84 Sports Sam Houston's football season started with a pre-season win over the Kimball Knights of Dal- las, 16-6. The second win came in a come-from- behind win over the Southwest Rebels. Sam was down by 13 going into halftime, but took the Fort Worth team with 14 points inthe second half. The final pre-season game took place at Wichita Falls as the Texans took care of the Rider Raiders, 12-7. The district opener with Haltom seemed much less of a contest than expected. Sam took care of the single wing offense with a 31-8 win. Cleburne had been a surprise team in the dis- trict, losing to Lamar by a small margin and posed somewhat of a threat to the high flying Houston squad. However, the Texans enjoyed the bus ride back with a 13-O win over the Yellowjackets. Sam's next game was with a steadily improving Bowie Volunteer team who could be a spoiler in the district. But, this small detail did not bother the Texans as they proved decisive winners with a score of 26-0. Houston had little difficulty in holding off the Richland Rebels at Cravens Field, as they hand- led them 31-8. lt seemed as though there wasn't another team on the field during the whole game against Burleson. The contest proved to be quite a treat forthe Houston Homecoming crowd as the Texans demolished the Elks 67-0. Sam Houstonls season had come down to the Lamar game several times before, and this sea- son was no exception. The Texans were stunned at the Viking enthusiasm and lost 43-12. The sea- son ended with a loss to Arlington High, 29-27 in the final minutes. Sports 85 B-team players close at 6 4 A 8 C lAi Junior Varsity coaches include Mr. Mike Moffett, Mr. Tommy Cantrell, and Mr. Jimmie Jones. KBJ Ken Jones catches another pass. KCl This Texan escapes another tackle. QCJ J. D. Ken- drick picks pp yardage against West- ern Hills High School. 86 Sports K L f . , L. ,, , kL,k 5, gf' if , K -:ffsf K - ', Y r. - 1 J, f . rs 1 I ' . H' X7 Q. f 'H' 'A f if '. ' J' 'W ' if -f .' if 1 R5 - 6 'I tg t , H ,, , , n I ' xy, V . , . . i-5. k A iigzf 6 ' ' ps. E.: . 'w ' f fgkvgn K sig . N, .Y , '- 9 fy 'A y ' 5 A, - in - 8 ,,j'ggij1 3,,.i 3 ts 3 L - it 3 - k 1 xt, - , R if ,, .fs H ,. gl f .' A fl ' , if ' --K -- --L ' 'f f- ' A' V' ' ' ' K , I ., S a ' , ' F' ,. - - 1 1,-'aa .,, -, . - i i stuff-, ' -Y ,g g-.,. ,V .. . - 1 ., , ' 1 - , L , , , .. . ' l ,pea , ,Q-g . Q 1' 'S -Aiff--f.'f5: Y An' r ,,,,.- :f f -it .fc if A .. ' Q . 1 '. 3 ...K gs - i f .ttgi tifif Ttgf 'ar'-' 2: g sf K ' 5 1 it 1 K f t f- 1 ., ., .fl t.. is g ., , , 5 ,NE .fy IQ ' f' 'r f X ' V ' .' 2 I' 't r t- ' ' qc, K V ' . 5 - - . R - bs ' if is fl fi 5' - 11- l . 5, .. 'A ,m A ' ' , ' 6 Q- J 1 ' . Z ' ' I-. '. ',1.wA fwg x Q ..-.---7. ' .Q ,,,,,1 , .., ' 4 kr- ,ft V '- f 'ft 1 ' ' f A A 1 1. 'A i' J . - . ' .1 t 1 ,f g ,,.. I 41 f A if is get - K-in , - . . I -. . f fa , - -. -:fz,g,-fi:?f'9.flf- V . ft - l, W K' . .W . . 5. t- V ,ft ., . , . . bn- :-w 4' ll- 7' 1 ,, 1el,..? ?5lg3f,Tgf'.f1gl.ii53511 L n T-. 1' A- , L ' N1 ' - :'Qf3f ' K i 'I K V 2 'ffgiiizzd 5' s R K W at -V K . r ' Y' 145' '- Q if 'E ',,' f lik: - K , S I ' 5 i, . 1 -A ?' ffl B-team football players include tbottom row I-rl Brian Gallagher, Rory Cruz, Lane Carlisle, James Bates, Mark Taddonio, Jim Hamm, Wes Mills, Greg Saunders, Mark Biggs, J. D, Hendrick, Mike Racker, tsecond rowl Ray Chapa, Dean Ledford, Derwin Sneed, Roy Fleming, Joey Sikes, Rio Ward, JeffJameson, Jesse Mungia, Monte Lynch, Scott Gabriel, Mark Farrar, James Pickett, Deveral Dangerfield, David Martin, lthird rowj Mike Amason, David White, Randy Turner, Pat Munsch, Jeff Scott, Blair Ford, Robert Curry, Greg Henderson, Chris Blue, Ken Jones, Jimmy Hampton, Dennis Sheldon, Chuck Mathews, Robert Townley, Troy Shelinbarger, ftop rowl Coach Mike Moffett, Coach Tommy Cantrell, Wesley Mack, David Hill, Ricky Lambert, Gary Talley, Richard Arbuckle, Ray Taylor, Alan Hemmle, Glenn Holder, David Feucht, Chuck Keith, Dale Miller, Rusty Pierce, and Coach Jimmie Jones. A B-team football held on to a winning season with six victories over four losses. During pre- season Sam chalked up three wins. One was over Kimball 21-O in which the defense turned in an excellent performance. The other was against Southwest, 35-6. A forfeit by Western Hills gave the Texans their third pre-season win. Sam Houston lost the district opener to Haltom by a margin of 32-26. Hoping to bounce back from the opening loss to Haltom, the Texans traveled to Bowie, only to wind up on the wrong end again, 19-7. The B-teamers didn't get their first win until Cleburne, 26-8. Sam suffered another loss against Richland on October 20. The Texans then came back to beat Burleson, 14-6. The JV didn't click the night they played Lamar and lost 35-6. Sam wound up with a win against AHS, 37-28. lAl Coach Tommy Cantrell discusses strategy with Joey 'Sikes, while Coach Don Louis works with the stats. lBJ James , , Bates takes a handoff from QLZYHFTBFDBCK Ray Chapa. Sports 87 Sam Houston takes second place in district play Varsity volleyball members include: tfront rowj Linda Vasquez, tsecond FOWJ Karen Wiley, Sandy Ftatliff, Michele Buckholt, Denise Kelley. tthird rowl Coach Sue Ellis, Susan Scribner, manager Jana Hess, Fonda Muzzy, Lisa Sanders, Betsy Hollingsworth, Mary Morris, Becky Bevill. The team ended second in district after losing to Arlington High School. ,E . , . 9 U 8 S ll l M U-xl Michele Buckner: puts me ball up for a set agaansrAHs. S t ' ' QBJ Linda Vasquez sets the ball up for aTexan spiker while Fonda Muzzy waits to see if it is she. YK A 88 Sports The season for the varsity volleyball team was rough but exciting. A disappointing first half re- sulted in three lost matches. The Texans could not -give their best as they lost to Lamar, 10-13 and 12-15. inthe next match Bowie had the home court advantage, taking the match in two games, 1-15 and 14-16. Although the Texans had not played well, they came back and beat Burleson, 15-6 and 15-7. Sam's next match was against crosstown rival AHS. The Texans took the Colts in the first game 15-12, but they fell to a 9-15 and 4-15 loss to Arlington. Second half play was much better for the Tex- ans. They came back and beat Lamar, 15-10 and 15-4. Then Sam won against Bowie, 15-12 and 15-8. The Texans then faced Arlington for the second half championship but lost 13-15 and 7-15. Team First Half Second Half Haltom 15-3, 15-8 15-8- 15-13 Richland 15-10, 15-11 15-2, 17-15 Cleburne 15-5, 15-7 15-11,15-12 Lamar 10-13, 12-15 15-10, 15-4 Bowie 1-15, 14-6 15-12, 15-8 Burleson 15-6, 15-7 15-8, 15-0 Arlington 15-12, 9-15, 13-15, 7-15 4-15 QAQ Mary Morris prepares forthe game. lBj Lisa Sanders spikes over Lamar's block. QCJ Denise Kelley pops the ball over the net. iDl Karen Wiley bumps the ball with extreme concentra- tion, while Michele Buckholt looks on. Sports 89 Junior Varsity spikers split district record at 7 7 Sam Houston JV volleyball team had a rough season. The Texans played hard and learned a lot of new skills. Their first half play was good. Sam lost two of their games but won five. The Texans beat Haltom, Lamar, and Bowie in three good matches, all going into three games. Sam also beat fairly comfortably Cleburne and Burleson. The Texans were five wins and one loss when they faced AHS. Sam played together beating them in one game, but fell to 14-6 and 9-15 losses. In the second round of district play the JV had a disappointing half. The Texans won two and lost five. Sam just could not play very well. lt seemed the team had a hard time working together. Though the Texans were not doing very well they beat Cleburne 15-7, 15-4 and Burleson 15-4, 16-14. The JV played AHS their last game. The Texans played well but the Colts pulled away and beat Sam 8-15 and 7-15. fAy Chris Petersen spikes the ball over the net against a Flich- land Rebel block during a district match. JV volleyball team includes: ffront rowj Cheryl Travis, Cathy Mosslge Connie Martin Teresa Chiles fsecond rowj Anita Saunders Annailsa Rivera, Coach Cindy Duval, Chris Petersen, Danette St Cyr Sharon Stark Londa Farris Deborah McGill Kim Small Virginia Place. fnot pictured Maria Acostaj 90 Sports B l I D lAl Kim Small reaches up for a spike. fBl t'The Thinker, Coach Cindy Duval, contemplates team play. ICJ Deborah McGill bumps the ballagainst AHS. QDJ Cheryl Travis sets for fellow spikers during a match. Sports 91 Young varsity team takes 9-5 district record k A 4, K Amie. ff'-'nf' af .,.f ,.--v v 'i' ii 55 ll Q I I V ,t - L fzfwfvef' E .A K , V' K W q I if 5 at x Q I .Q , .F is :il , 9 X . ' ,ta ff fag., if ii 1, K 'Eff A B fAl Doug Brandenburg passesthe ball. QBJ Dennis Boswell looks for an open- ing in the opponents defense. QCJ Richard from his Richland opponents. C 92 Sports Maier fights to keep the ball lAl Junior Richard Maler tips in two for the effort against Haltom. lBl Coach Don Louis takes note of the happenings down court. QCJ Varsity basketball team includes: lbottom rowl manager Allen Prichard, Mike White, Bill Adkins, Mark Brown, Larry Dumas, Doug Brandenburgh, Doug Mullins, Brad Bre- wer, Ronnie Mabra, and manager Kent Wood. lsecond rowj Coach Don Louis, manager Jerrold Miertschin, Terry Mayo, DannyAdy, David Barrett, Richard Maier, Dennis Boswell, Allen Busby, Malcolm Pippins, and Coach Alan Lacy. Sports 93 Sam pulls five wins in first half district A young Texan team of only six seniors and nine juniors held on to a solid 9-5 district re- cord. The Texans also took part in three non- district tournaments, the Arlington Classic, and the Duncanville and the Bowie-Houston Tour- naments. The Houston squad took the consola- tion championship in the Bowie-Houston Tour- nament. In the first half of district play, the Texans first met Cleburne. Malcolm Pippins put in 22 points to help push the Houston cagers past the Yellowjackets, 71-60. Sam lost its first game on the Texan court to Haltom in a 53-47 setback. Houston didn't stay in the loss column long, for three days later the Texans took Burleson in a 66-63 effort. Texan spirits were boosted even more, as the team took the pre-season favorites, Richland, 59-55. Sam's defense held FtichIand's leading scorer to only eight points, A low scoring Lamar game was attributed to the very conservative Viking game plan. Sam took the game in overtime on a last second Brandenburgh jump shot, 28-26. Sam lost the second game, as the undefeated Colts of Ar- lington dropped the Texan cagers, 66-45. The Texans ended on a good note, defeating Bowie, 63-60. jAj Richard Maier jumps to take the rebound from Lamar. jBj Junior Brad Brewer holds on to the ball despite the effort of his Lamar Viking opponent. .Q 'Q u A Y-T 5 llll T lr- Q' eg - v ,I 1.5: , 'f ' f lux x 5 qc: ..:7 kkrr V 5 5 . 1 ' r s ,gf 1 SL H 5 ml C QAJ The Texans surround Lamar at Texas Hall. QBJ Richard Maler and a player from Richland take a fall. lCl Allen Busby takes a free throw. Sports 95 Texans place third behind Colts and Rebels at A QAJ Doug Brandenburg dribbles down the court. CBJ Bill Adkins goes up in a crowd for two against Airline. Airline came to the Texan gym from Shreveport, Louisiana. a 96 Sports Second half of district play opened with a Texan win on Sam's own court against the Cleburne Yellowjackets. Bill Adkins sank four free throws in the final minute to preserve the 57-53 win. For the second time, Sam cagers fell to the Buffaloes of Haltom. The Buffs dropped the Tex- ans. 45-40. Allen Busby and Brad Brewer led the Texan raid with 10 points apiece to take Burleson, 63-53. A well balanced bench attack kept the Houston Squad ahead. Second half champions Richland walked by the Texans 61-37. The loss set the Texan second half record at 2-2. Against Crosstown rival Lamar, the Texans won by 14 points 60-45. Despite a last minute effort, the Texans once again lost to the Arlington Colts by only one point, 38-37. The Texan varsity closed its season with a win over Bowie. Sam took the game with a 52-45 score. The Houston team finished third behind Arling- ton and Richland. lAJ Varsity team members huddle while taking instructions from Coach Don Louis. ---me-4... 5 . V , .. . .-.-,wry A V I ..., , ,.,,..e,..,,7f, I g at Ti 1r,,,,. Sports 97 N790 lf, , .,,h.mKgx Y A B-team cagers turned in a very good season claiming a 13-1 district record, which happens to be the best Junior Varsity record in the books. During pre-season play the Texans took part in the Little Classic held December 8-10. After a tough loss to Paschal, Sam took the next two games to take consolation in the tournament. Sam took most of the games of the first half with little difficulty as they soon became the team to beat. In the second half of district play the Texans drew their only district loss from Lamar, in a 55-61 decision. Leading scorers fortheTexans included Robert Nelson, Geray Williams, and Ricky Hall. The Tex- ans closed the season scoring a total of over 200 points more than opponents. lAl An unknown Texan goes for the rebound while Keith Johnson and Bryon Irwin wait down court. fBj Geray Williams tries to avoid opposition while passing the ball. QCQ The Tex- ans play man-to-man to keep their counterpart from scoring. 98 Sports C7' 2 at V ..t..,,x . V tw' . eu- g A-J! ee x ' . , f'Rf.: - I 4 Q lf' Xl District title taken with best Houston record . V KVA W, f...f-.3 wif '2- A y : A tw A B lAl Coach Lacy watches his team at UTA's Texas Hall. CBJ The team gathers around Coach Lacy for quick instructions. QCJ JV basketball team members include lbottoml Bobby McCul- lough, Bryon Irwin, Steve Walraven, Keith Johnson, Daryl Glass, Mike Nussg ftopl Coach Alan Lacy, Jeff Cross, Geray Williams, Ken Jones, Dan Brinkman, Eddie Harrison, Kevin Johnston, Brian O'Donnell, and Coach Don Louis, fnot pic- turedj Ricky Hall and Robert Nelson. QDJ Junior Varsity bas- ketballers go up for the rebound. Sports 99 100 Second half comeback gives Texans five wins Varsity basketball team includes: lfront rowl manager Sandi Alcala, Linda Vasquez, Karen Hickman, Terri Martin, Jeanean Dalby, Rhonda Feno, Susan Scribner, manager Beth Engel. fsecond rowl Coach Dixie Calahan, Joyce Gambrell, Mona Laughlin, Cheryl Alexander, Melinda Hughes, Tonya McCraw, Doretha West, Wanda Smith, Coach Cindy Duval. QAJ Mona Laughlin and Cheryl Alexander look on with anticipation. QBJ Terri Martin passes the ball while a defender tries to block the pass. Sam Opponent 56 Bowie 61 49 Lamar 50 40 Burleson 48 39 Richland 46 38 Arlington 53 63 Cleburne 35 40 Bowie 37 47 Lamar 56 54 Burleson 50 45 Richland 51 A i img: 56 Haiiom so 46 Arlington 44 68 Cleburne 38 . . . , ii - With a 6-7 record, the varsity girls basketball A team had a disappointing season. First half play ended in one win and five losses. But the Texans came back in the second half, winning five and ' losing only two. After taking third in the Mansfield tournament, the Texans went to UTA to play in the Arlington Classic. In thefirstgametheTexansfell to Midway but then took Roosevelt in the second game. The Texans played Arlington High for consolation, but lost 40-42. The last tournament played in was in Plano. The Texans faced Bowie in the consolation game and took the trophy. Sports E is i -KYB is 1 5 . X N t .. W.. ,M vb ,ffmw i Q 5 -.....-J3-- rg 4 ew J' 15. F 1 1 W -I 1 M ng I it , 4 D s..2 i i B QAJ Captains Mona Laughlin and Tonya McGraw talk to the referees. QBJ Joyce Gambrell gets the tip against a Bowie Volunteer. QCJ Jeanean Dalby makes a jump pass over the defen- ders. QDJ Tonya McCraw takes a base line shot against Bowie. v, R wud!!-v 110 Sports 101 Five person basketball gives wins to JV Sam Opponent 33 Bowie 27 31 Lamar 32 35 Burleson 29 28 Richland 37 43 Arlington 40 47 Cleburne 30 40 Bowie 36 28 Lamar 30 36 Burleson 29 fi, 31 Arlington 29 S 48 Cleburne 25 'rm wg The JV girls basketball team played five person basketball thisyear.This new arrangementdid not my affect the players on the team. The Texans came ' outoftheseason with a23-4 record.Sam'sdistrict 4' ll g record ended nine wins and two losses. Two games were cancelled because of snow. Sam JV played in two tournaments during the . q.-- ' 1 iii C jg season. The Texans went to Plano for a tourna- it W Q3 ment and came home with consolation. AttheNimitztournament,theJVtookfirstplace. This first place trophy was the first one that the girls' JV basketball team had won in the history of Sam. With their record, JV players came out with first place in district. A w JV basketball team includes: tfront rowj manager Sandi Alcala, Selena Mills, Kim Small, Karen Canton, Hope Willrich, Rhonda Feno, Cheryl Travis, Susan Scribner, Fawn Hatfield. fsecond rowl Coach Cindy Duval, Becky Johns, Doretha West, Denise Dinsmore, Melinda Hughes, Lisa Sanders, Joyce Gambrell, Wanda Smith, manager Beth Engel. QAJ Team captains Melinda Hughes and Wanda Smith talk to the referees about the game. Sports .- .V 1-'ff-' 4 ...N 2 s Xxx ,NM E1 f 'i .iiiiif I . ' 943 3 islr ' i l l A B I ill' D CAJ Denise Dinsmore takes a jump shot against Bryan Adams. lBJ Melinda Hughes jumps over the opponent in rebounding. fCl Cheryl Travis tries to dribble around Bryan Adams defen- ders. KDJ Lisa Sanders concentrates on her free throw. Y VRMQQ.. r r - ,'-,,g . Sports it 5? H... r S ., .. , ,-h- . ' A B Sam Houston's track team produced a state pole vault champion and high honors in almost every meet thinclads attended. Sam participated in eight meets, including the Texan Relays which they hosted. The Texans placed third in five of the eight meets, and third in district behind Rich- land and Burleson. Houston participated in four Arlington area meets, one in Waxahachie and Richland, and the Keller Relays. Hurdlers were led by senior Mark Wolf who placed second in the 330 yard hurdles at the Ar- lington and Waxahachie Relays. Wolf also took second in the 120 yard high hurdles at the Colt Relays. In the junior varsity division, Ken Jones held on to firsts in the 120 and 330 yard hurdles at the Bowie Relays. Derwin Sneed and C. V. White paced the Hous- ton runners. Sneed ran first in the 100 yard dash at the Bowie and Colt Relays, while taking first in the 220 yard dash at the district meet. White ran first in the 440 at the Colt Relays, but could only take third at Richland, Waxahachie and district meets. Steve Moss and Gary Talley also helped the Texan runners. Moss took second in the 220 yard dash at the Colt Relays and third in the 100 yard dash at the district meet. Long distance runner QAJ Gary Willis takes a break while watching his teammates. lBJ Mark Jones, state pole vault champion, vaults in the Texan Relays. QCJ C. V. White is an important part of the Houston relay team. 104 Sports K -414' ,Q U - ff 'wg 9ititil:'fi125E'!iZff'f'f4E1f2?iTi-12, J .tx 'K - ..t.,,,,,.,a, 0 Q' -y- if .T T i ,M sf Jones takes state title in vaulting WILEMUN PIII.-C9 pa C H Talley placed first at the Colt Relays in the mile run and second at Bowie in the same event. The 440 yard relay team of Royal Hill, Moss, White and Sneed placed second in the Richland and Bowie meets. CAD Scott Weidner and Derwin Sneed relax in the sun during the Texan Relays. QBJ Track team members include: lfirst rowj Jimmy Hampton, Brian Fairchild, Derwin Sneed, Loyd Stephens, Bret Callaway, David Brinkley, Royal Hill, James Wolf, Shane Paschal. fsecond rowj Stephen Clogston, Gary Willis, Mark Jones, David Hill, Steve Moss, Jim Conger, David Rudd, Mark Wolf, Gary Talley, C. V. White, Tim Villagran. Qtop rowl Coach Bill Keith, Martha Slaydon, Jeannie Dale, Ken Jones, Allen Robinson, Robert Curry, Milton Shipp, Jim Mar- latt, Scott Weidner, Blair Ford, Kim Davis, Coach Jimmie Jones. KCJ Senior Mark Wolf takes the hurdle, Sports 105 QAJ Derwin Sneed runs in a relay at the Texan Relays Meet. KBJ Mark Jones accepts the track award at the Cherokee Assembly. QCJ Loyd Stephens prepares to throw the shot- put. KDJ C. V. White runs in a senior relay. fEl David Hill passes the baton to Blair Ford in the sophomore relay. V Q A X., s t W .,. at , - W, . t. h...i s wg? ' fl 3 ,l ,'.l i it shss M it 5 - f'zf'f.'!5. z2?lfQW?g? by 5 gy? l it 25 W , z '5'fWfZf'1' 1 , , i l. ,a l ,. ,., l jig! V ,f 106 Sports '.q5'g- W f1Mv 'ff ' ffm? 1 -- rf , , - tim v. 4 x wr 01:1 . f-av , A ' we ' A Wmt, ,,'f ,W ' ' l ne' 'I ' ' ' I git 4' ' 51 A ,. V, if f wwmaup 1, Mama. ,'m,,t., f 5 5 I A M 3295 4 2 3 ' f f Q 1 H 'A Q .Uflf fm El. X 'Ei 3 '1f?3'I'iL.5 '?:'l' 'im . -v s r - r 2? 'V w J' 47, ,wfw f' 'W . if K ' , ,. I 'Hy dra .V 4? , ' X fx' , ' : . l o .X Um ' l ' v?'E. N5 . 'CTN ,QLCEEMMU ' ' 4 , 3 rr' 95? r i f C D ' ' ' 5 fn, plflfz., N: 'g tf filf . l if. 5 1 'r hi m . to .' we ff :ZW gf A-. k - -' ,. 1 2 . 4' y 'f y ' 71W ,n,g,. , ' - ?'t'va1Q.w- - W .mms-W. - '?f,'.a f-mfg., ' ' V' V' V ,, u:aT I .wif-1' p, J' I: ' ,ff'f'C'5. r 'Zig af -,fi ,ij v,, f,,, 1, 'f f' ,f W .1-. 4- L. ,. . ml, ' - ,Q xvqgi-,, Q, :w i r - , , ff zf f V- . l-. . : wie V 'V 'Riel ' aLf '-bE,1'I- -43 ' , .-4 V my -- ,'.a'Atf1e.Wfizt53 V f -L H -MA -W,.,.....az,,.a,....,,e ..,...a..-, U .234 E , .. . , Thinclads place third in district track meet In the field events, Loyd Stephens, Robert Curry, and Scott Weidner helped the team. Stephens placed third at Bowie and Colt Relays in the shot put. Curry placed third in two meets with his best toss in the Colt Relays, where he placed second. Weidner also placed third at Bowie in the discus. Mark Jones was the pride of the team as he captured the state crown with a 15 foot pole vault. In the district meet, Jones jumped 15 feet three inches to take first in the district competi- tion. Jones was also voted most valuable track man. C .e3 L i fAJ Steve Moss gets himself ready for a race. fBJ Robert Curry throws the shot during the Texan Relays. QCJ Scott Weidner throws the discus. Sports 107 Girls track team includes: lfront rowj Cathy Mossige, Jeanan Dalby, Terri Martin, Kim Small, Karen Hickman. lsecond rowl Carol Cross, Joyce Gambrell, Angela Henry, Lisa Rainey, Mary Morris, Wanda Smith, Melinda Hughes, Dorothy Choate, Cheryl Alexan- der. M 'v 4 V ' - , M' ' l,.tff M , S ...4 K l r G ' 'zz' A QAJ Dorothy Choate, Melinda Hughes, and Karen Hickman watch fellow thinclads at the district meet. KBJ Senior Jea- nean Dalby competes in the 100 yard dash against a Richland Rebel and runners from other schools. B 108 Sports Four girls participate in regional track meet la 'ff gn . 1 A . ff, 5 R? Cxifll. , , .jj A. i 1 1, fij'1f'i I. .Y s,,f,',-',f'f'f.' 5 v fg fgv Gif!! l B lf -I+: 1 W1 vi ,nf ' an fAj Cathy Mossige runs hard in the 220 yard dash in the district meet at Sam. 1Bj Joyce Gambrell hurdles to a first place finish to qualify her for the regional track meet in De- nton. fCj Karen Hickman sprints to the finish in the 220 yard dash during the district meet. One hurdler and the 440 relay team rep- resented the girls' track team at regional com- petition in Denton in late April. Joyce Gambrell qualified at district by winning first in the 80 yard hurdles with a time of 11.2. Jeanean Dalby, Carol Cross, Angela Henry, and Gambrell took first in the 440 relay, beating Ar- lington High by a tenth of a second. Other highlights at district were the 880 yard relay team who placed third and the mile relay with fifth. Dalby and Gambrell took fourth and fifth in the long jump, and triple jumper Dorothy Choate won sixth. Lisa Sanders took fifth in the 880 yard dash, while Lisa Rainey finished fifth and sixth in the discus and shot put. Girls also participated in Trimble Tech, the Duncanville Relays, the Richland Relays, and the Poly Parrott Relays, taking places in hurdles, long jump, discus, shot put, and relays. Sports 109 Hardballers fall to Midland Lee in regionals SD 'stit- 'S 'A J .wi ilfisgv Essex si SQ 5' 1. 1-: 'k -1' 1- ffglf if-ts at if . 15 ' nw. gems, 'ss .QR-Q . .. .lili- B Sam Houston's Baseball Team had one of the best seasons in the school's history. The team was well rounded with good pitching by Steve Dearman and Jimmy Sullivan, a solid defense, and the big bat of Jerry Dunn. All of this added up to a bi-district champion- ship for the Texans and almost took Houston by its regional opponent, the Midland Lee Rebels. In a best of three series with the Rebels, Sam was edged out by one point in thegfirst game, took the second game by three, and in the finale, edged out again by one. ln a regional clash with the Midland Lee Reb- els, the Texans came out on the losing end of three very close games. At Clark Field in Fort Worth, the Texans lost their first game of the series, 1-0. Steve Dearman was the losing vdN,.,,.4.- N---'J lAl On home turf, Buck Sheffield dis- plays some of the Texan hitting power. 4 i lBl Coach Tommy Cantrell watches his bi-district champs. QCD Ronnie Mabra slides head first into second. fDJ Coach Tommy Cantrell argues with a Midland umpire over an Alan Hem- mle would-be homerun. D Sports 111 QAJ Jerry Dunn fields a grounder in center field. CBJ Darrell Brewer takes a swing. lCJ Buck Sheffield argues a call by the second base umpire. lDj A left- fielder throws the ball back to the in- field. QEJ Alan Hemmle crosses home plate for another run against the Cleburne Yellowjackets. CFJ Eddie Ur- quidi warms up the Texan pitcher. J .M f,.:.4-W-Q 'P - self K-Z! ..... , , ' J-f f- l f veggie .te as t we sf' .ek 1. few? ts we s,w,,s!+ ' K V A tswlx- Ni' 'nv' iff- 5 . -- my P- wan ew 'i'fai-r-- ., f l' 5.1:--2. V' - yi . . .ewsesw . lr a,e, 5 P' f A . I ,eil fl? .V I -'url , .. . .3 f -to ...'. v -5 + f a . i'-f-,f Q ,f-- tv . 0 XQEHw9' l V'H c x if P Q, 5 6 L H . '-,','- J ' A- . . f -'ii ii 4. . . 3 .qt .. , , .. .aff - ev. : V - Q . it if J -7 l H 3 31 I - A 5 ga.. ' 'L 'Q' , ft, . K ,.,. in f . 3 . -is 1 A C 112 Sports Q ..v ' , 5 .17 if ,Q if li Q 'n .ff v fr 5 P L - F' is if as 52. L gs t , t ,-,, , NL!-X 2 bf gf .11 V 3 Q ,. E 1 , x is 1 Q is Q ' Wfww ef -.' ', 2 ifwfi K .. QQ' nr-5 5. '? i 1' I A . 13 Q' Q. lp s g ' , ,'h' , ww. , 4, - . ,- V. Ng 1 t . 3 L , .. 33:53 tv fl ff Y3 1 'N' ,iiza,.,lef'? - - . -eQ'i'I. . i ii 'I 'Q Ti g X 1, ,-my S1-32, f,asf1,.1. f my ., f fi-cw 11-r - pitcher, giving up a run in the fourth when he walked a Rebel who then stole second, and then came in on a base hit to right field. Houston then traveled to Midland where the team took the first game of a double header 9-6. Sam scored one run in the fourth inning and then burst loose for four in the fifth. After seven innings, the game was tied at 6-6. In the eighth, Ronnie Mabra hit a two run single to spark the Texans to a three run rally and a win in the sec- ond game of the series. Sam went to the final game of the series, need- ing a win to take the regional crown. This was also an eight inning affair, which saw the Texans on the bottom half of a 7-6 score. ln the first inning, an Alan Hemmle would-be-homerun was called foul by the third base umpire. This would have driven in the winning Texan runs. District play started off with a game against Haltom. Sullivan began the game for the Texans and pitched five and two-thirds innings, but Glenn Hargrove, coming in to relieve the starter, was given the 5-4 victory. A Dearman homerun in the bottom of the seventh drove in the winning run. Dearman struck out nine on his way to a 2-0 shutout of the Richland Rebels. At Lamar, Chuck Mathews pitched a full seven innings against the Vikes and got seven strike- outs to beat the Lamar team, 4-3. The ball team had an easy time of it when they met the Burleson Elks. A Darrell Brewer grand slam in the first inning started it off for the Tex- ans as theyrouted the Elks, 21-3. Brewer put another over the fence, along with Dearman and Glen Gibson. Robert Chapa took the win and pitched five strikeouts. Houston then took its first district loss in the hands of the Bowie Volunteers. After two innings of scoreless ball, the Vols came up with three runs in the third to take the lead. Houston then countered by sending two runs across. This ef- fort was to no avail as the Volunteers defeated the Texans, 4-2. Defending champion Cleburne was handed its first loss of the season by the Texans. Alan Hemmle scored the game's only run on a passed ball by the Yellowjacket's catcher. Dearman took the win for the Texans and only gave up one hit. Sullivan defeated Arlington High in a five in- ning affair, 11-1. Hemmle had a grand slam to help boost the score. At the'end of the first half, the Texans found themselves tied with Cleburne for the first half championship. ln a tie-breaking game, the Tex- ans clinched the first half title by beating the Jackets, 7-1. Dearman picked up the win with only four hits. Sam lost its first game of the second half to Haltom. Hargrove was the losing pitcher, giving up six hits and suffering a four run rally in the bottom of the fourth inning. Houston got back Sports 113 Two wins over Buffs earn Texans bi-district new A f if New it I ., , 4. ,, f' I 11 , ff - ,,., - 2 'Q ,, . - - i fr' i Igffmw ,, ,JN V .f ' ' K ':,H,,H Jef.. ' . KM, Q .t ',,L in , 'fiaffrvi , 4' if -tl A A ' ,V . ,. we . liil Q . . lrsrl Y' el B lAl Varsity baseball members include lfirst rowj Ronnie Mabra, Eddie Urquidi, Jerry Dunn, Mike Marlow, Jimmy Sulli- van, Mino Vasquez, lsecond rowj Buck Sheffield, Alan Hem- mle, John Ford, Chuck Mathews, Kenneth Beale, Larry Hall, Darrell Brewer, Steve Dearman, Robert Chapa, ltop rowj Coach Tommy Cantrellpbatgirl Debbie Cowan,trainer Bobby - frv t l , rf .,.. ff., M V, R .- Crowder, manager Craig Booth, Glenn Hargrove, Glen Gib- , son, manager Calvin Gerik, manager Dennis Patton, manager Y, 1 Tommy Straten, Coach Rick Davis, bat girl Jamie Williams, 'K ' I Coach Doug Wood. KBJ Coach Tommy Cantrell offers Buck .2 5,5 ,,.., ,, , fn., , Sheffield a word of advice. QCJ Jerry Dunn steps up to the A - plate. -wr Q . Vg,-A ' W p:,,wv rmf, u :Nn', '-0 X, . f C Sports 4 Q . ,J J' vt '. ' . y fini-Z? rf. V I ' I :,. 'i Q fl . an ' I . tm, 9 T ,, ,ff 1. . V , . I . 1 - f - ' .. 'kh' , - f B J S QA 'w,,,.,',1-' , .: ,ge4m ?, . ,, c , V Q Q 1 'Z + 29 ' gm, , 4g,.g:.S1g?Ef ' 11 of f . Q . 1-A 'fl' . V NWFP .,, -- fe i 11 ' ., 1,-val' ' . M ' T, - av '-wa:-T41--4 ,V 391' fd . 9: ' , fm N 'egg , is -. b uf ,, all - rl.-P' 'Y X. :J , f - , ' l + as ga g . 2 ff, , - I m,,E,,,,, - 1 'ef A . 'R' ' M' A B on the winning track by defeating the Richland Rebels. Three homeruns were given up by each team. Sam lost its second game of the second half on a tough one run decision to Bowie, 5-4. Houston stole nine bases and had seven hits to help give the Texans their second win over Lamar, 3-2. Dearman was the inning pitcher with seven strikeouts. Burleson errors helped the Texans get by the Elks, 8-3. Sam scored five runs in the seventh inning to secure the win. Houston exploded for 13 runs in a rout over Cleburne. Sullivan pitched five innings of shutout ball and took the win for the Texans, 13-0. The Texans lost their final game against Arlington by a score of 5-3. Sam Houston faced Haltom in a best of three series to determine the champion of District 8-AAAA. Houston won the first game, 2-0 behind the excellent pitching of Dearman. Houston scored twice in the third inning to give the Tex- ans the win. In the second game of the series, Sam erased the Buffs from the playoffs by taking a 4-1 win. Sullivan hurled a three hitter and allowed only one unearned run to get the win. C N itll 31,9 1 rv . -xwlw' ml' QAJ Darrell Brewer waits his turn at bat. IBD Steve Dearman fires another one down the pike. ICJ Buck Sheffield warms up before he bats on the on- deck circle. Sports Excellent second half gives JV district title .'i, 1, 1 - - f .n-3103-,.1a',-,233,g,,,.,,,., . 4 f, . I K jg, ,QW , . ,..... A W, .,gq,gf .. , . - ,, fe 1. -:we -st ,-e'ff'f,,-1 W -gt..- - 1 , , ,lf if . ., f .,', , N -M --- -w't 2 - .:. ' Q i ' -',i l'f'i'1'+: V ,,-,Kg ,,i,, -MM 's.'.1f313.t,2 :Las :.5,sKK.KK1.,,, ,,rk .i K K ' 'if' 'Mft' M 1 - - -- M- - ra K. K K aiif Y K ff ' ' Q r,.1.Alu,,-'-E! F... V , JI, -n .. ,, t KK K - K' fm teemgmy? , , x 11.1119 J 1 .5 .11-1 M 2 - J 4 it, , TQ- K , K Q., . , 4' KK K ., WK , ,, ,gy ,,., -' ,, . E -V sz Qi 1 T . ' - 3' U ,J ,,,. T, K if K T ne,,,5-r,,,,9FKd,,,a H .- - . a 1-wif? 2- , - '- x ,, ,, .- . '54 A .X -' , A, N A 55 ' Q . , 1 ' f Q' -A-.5-fi'- H-fl '!, f ' we ge. gy Km K' .f ,L I ,- t A 'fb J- ' 5 J it -2 'UF' 1' f 9- 1 ' , E 'vii - -1 1 G J .iii 1 ..,., , ,- ,I ,. ,,,, .. M 1 KV xy: Q f :L sg, K, MK, K -KK I , , . .,2 .4 ,ah . 1 K 0 We 'T ,, .W ,. ..,. - K , K N I K . - , 1' .eii .4 ei'. -WY A 1 - - 1' ,.i fr y, , , NVQ --.Sk r 1K K ,Kg K KK K Jai X t, .J . -.-Q . . ,. A F , . W 'M L ,,. -1 ' , f 'ti ! Q 1' ,. 'Y 1- 3- 1,.1- , V, ' wif ti , , Y- -. 'H fy ' ' if' ,- M '- Sf!! fitjfgfrlgif QSYAAKJT ,. K , MK, KWTJfggigigd-Z1,.K,,VK,, WK ,SK aMK1Ke1ftKKK,.,Kg-,:,g WJ, ' -Q - 1 or--tg.,f --':2-f.sfw,-.e- , , g,.,A,M. , LK ..,. .W ,. . . . -- 1 A Junior Varsity hardballers had an outstanding year, as they took the district crown after a somewhat slow start. A 10-3 district record was just good enough to get by Haltom's 9-4 record and was complimented by a superb .293 team batting average. Joey Sikes led the Texans' bats with a .370 average, along with three other plus .WK .300 hitters. Keith Richardson was the winning- est JV pitcher, posting a 6-0 record. Mark Farrar ti and Bryon Irwin followed closely. Haltom handed the-Texans their first defeat in district, 4-3. The 10 inning affair saw the Texans take the lead in the top half of the tenth, but Haltom fought back to take the win. A James 03- '-+1 Bates grand slam in the first inning got the Tex- ans rolling to a 20-0 rout of the Richland Rebels and their first win. The Texans took Lamar in a 10-3 victory. In a wild game, the Houston squad came from behind with an eight run rally in the last inning to take the Burleson Elks, 14-9. Sam suffered its second loss of the year at the hands of the Bowie Volunteers in a 1-0 shutout. The Texans dropped 33 pit QAJ The Junior Varsity baseball team includes: lfronty Scott Hafley, Mike Nuss, Jeff Jameson, Joey Sikes, Bob Smith, Marc Taddonio. fmiddlej Chuck Keith, Mark Farrar, David Martin, Bryon lrwin, Jesse Munguia, Keith Richardson, James Bates, fbackj Robert Townley, Brian O'DonneIl, Kevin Johnston, Glen Hilton, Steve Walraven, David White, and Coach Alan Lacy. lBJ A high throw enables this Texan to swipe second base. fCl Joey Sikes was one of the top hitters for the ball team. Here he takes it low for a ball. 116 Sports , .Q ,-.Wi as KAJ Catcher David White looks to the bench for signals. KBJ David Martin winds up for a pitch against Bowie. CCD Bryon Irwin takes the throw from home to tag this Volunteer out. , . ,. ff. gs L . , . . Mm ' dgj 1 ., 'f-He Nk5ii . W -'7 C ' ' QL 2-. 5 'f H Q , M - - ' ' In AN W... x..., X, Q ' . ' .4 ,WF M' -, , ' ' W. M . - 1 . ' - tsri ' 2 ' K' ' It - .,., -Q ., tiit Q 1 1 8 esr'e 'T tt' if W 1 -' 5 I V - 1 ' f ,1 r I 3 y , -. '3 M Y' ' f. f1g,.vi',ffl' , A 2 . .1 , - X- ,s w - 1 .,. pri. 1 1 i,tt .. W X L A CW ' A . . ' --ff-sg. Q - . 1-sb ,,t' .. - if 7 f i g rp . , ,wh I .- . ,Q ,ggi f.'i fi A - .. . g , 1 1 . , tit, . ,L L, - -. -1- -. 1 Q . Q ,Q , - '-.. 11. Q ggi- . 5 of , 1 ' 'C Vkkk ' .-'V r fix C their last game of the first half, 8-2, against Ar- Iington. The Houston team, determined to win district, took the first game of the second half in an upset 8-3 sting over the Haltom Buffs. Sam then worf the next two games against Richland and Lamar. Sam then harassed the Bowie Vols and won the game in six innings, 12-2. The next stop was against Cleburne where the Texans took the 8-1 win. Sikes went three for four in this game with three FtBIs. Houston then slipped by the Colts, 7-6. Keith Richardson was the winning pitcher. When the Varsity Club went to the playoffs, they took with them two players from the JV, Joey Sikes and Steve Walraven. Sports 117 I Weather plagues season .M -Q-Q 1, ML.: f 5 ll 8 C Called off practices and games delayed be- cause of snow plagued the Sam soccer team during the winter months. Teammates turned in an 0-5-1 record, while the JV did little better, taking a record of 1-3-2. In district play the teams faced only schools from Arlington because they are the only schools to adopt this activity. . Almost 40 students from all classifications par- ticipated in soccer under the coaching direction of Mr. Gary Schutte. , QA! Arnold Enrriques loses the ball as he dribbles down field. fBJ Coach Schutteggives support and instructions from the sidelines. QCJ JV Soccer team members include: ffirst rowl Mike Dubois, Pete Cruz, Gene Ftoznos, David Martin, David Engm,RobKoonce,PaulCunnmgham,RonGowdy.6econd rowj Troy Shelinbarger, Randy Loggins, Jeff Scott, Jimmy Hampton, Paul Slagle, Mark Kundysek, Flio Ward, and Charles Dillard. Varsity soccer team members include: tthird rowj Shon Asbury, Andy Douglas, Joey Benefiel, Seane Harte, Eddie Schmid, Albert Gutierrez, Arnold Enrriques, Keith Slagle. tfourth rowl Dorand Ciesynski, Bary Mitchell, James Martin, Ugur Soku, Tony Johnson, Russell Gowdy, David Kundysek. ffifth rowl Manager Philip Bond, Bobby Eas- tep, Danny Nascimbeni, Mike Marlow, Bubba Schafer, Joey Heed, Bryan Cravens, and Coach Gary Schutte. QDJ This Texan kicks the ball down field to be set up. Sports 1. 5 Sie quiet ,,,. Sam students take titles The support and experience of the swim team captains, Greg Goombi and Peggy Goodenough, made for a successful year. At the AISD Swimming and Diving Champ- ionships held in December, first place winners were Goombi in the 100 Backstroke and the 400 Freestyle relay team. Goodenough placed first in the 100 Freestyle and went on to qualify for the regional competition. The dual meet re- cord for the season was 5-3 with Lamar win- ning the overall competition. At the fund raising Aqua King and Queen contest, Goombi and Jennifer Cotten took the titles with a combined money total of S438.17. Sam won first place with Lamar coming in second. B QAJ A swim team member competes at one of the local swim meets. lBj Con- centration and determination take their toll at the finish line. lCl Swim team members are ltop row l-rl Mike Stephens, Buddy Evans, Kelly Bishop, Darrell Byers, Tlm Henz, David Bucha- nan. lmiddlej Diana Benefiel, Gina Lewis, Melissa Miller, Kay Goodenough, Karla Riegel, Cindy Jenkins. lbottomj Jennifer Cotten, Greg Goombi, and Peggy Goodenough. Sports 119 Motivated tennis team excels in doubles division Tennis team members include: lfront rowi Larry Usher, Ellen Felton, Kristi Lappe, Lisa Mclntyre, Kim Pucek, Sondra Florence, Kim Parker, Barbara Farrar, Curtis Gilley. lsecond rowi Coach Mike Moffett, Mark Kinman, Chris Beckham, Kurt Johnson, Clint Stanfield, Flon Gowdy, Denton Wilson, John Powers, Gary Blakely, Joe Rutherford, and Brad Wayland. Fifteen students participated in the Houston tennis team this year. Members competed in six tournaments, including the city-wide tourna- ment held at Wimbledon Tennis Club. Other tournaments included Irving, Bell, and Duncan- ville. Out of the 15 people on the team, only 12 members played in the tournaments. The Texans competed in the district tourna- ment and had back luck. Mark Kinman and Larry Usher were the only members of Sam to place in district. Kinman and Usher took third in doubles. Curtis Gilley and Brad Wayland won the doubles division in the city-wide tournament at The Wimbledon Tennis Club. Coached by Mr. Mike Moffett, the racketeers worked hard after school. Coach Moffett said there were some good sophomores returning next year. Only four juniors will be coming back A to play on the Houston team during the next school year. lAi Mark Kinman works hard on his backhand. QBJ Kim Parker smiles a sigh of relief after playing a match. 120 Sports 'T' 'M' 4:42. . F fi, W V, t Y at ta, kg ,bt F5 C Y .,,. ,,-. :X i , W 3 E QAJ Larry Usher reaches up and over for a powerful serve. QBJ Ellen Fulton tries her luck at a forehand return. QCJ Kim Pucek makes an excellent play at the net. QDJ Kristi Lappe shows ex- treme concentration while playing tennis. fEl Curtis Gilley goes to con- gratulate his opponent on playing a good game. Sports 121 Weather halts golfersg Sam adds girls team Bad weather was a major cause of a disap- pointing season for the Houston golfers. Numer- ous practices were called off because of the weather. Low temperatures were also the cause of the cancellation of two tournaments. Before the bad weather set in, the team had two tournaments and did well in these. The dis- trict tournaments were held at Denton on March 14 and 19. Other tournaments were played at Longview, Diamond Oaks in Haltom, and Grand Prairie golf courses. Practices were held under the direction of Coach Wallace Johnson. At Lake Arlington and Rolling Hills golf courses, students sharpened their skills. Team members were also given junior memberships at the Grand Prairie course. A girls' golf team was added to the extracur- ricular activities at Sam, but by the end of the season only one of the three girlsremained ac- tive. Sharyn Lewis participated in several tour- naments and did well in each. A D Q-f 4' 5:41-. 'Van . - ,L 'L-'ara 6. ga :-- - ',-171 F: , ., , .Q .pes- B lAJ Golf team members include: Jimmy Hart, Steve McMinn, Butch Hutchison, Allen Williams, Ted Bradley, and Craig Smith. CBJ Allen Williams chips the ball out of the sand trap. CCJ Ted Bradley lines up the ball for a putt. QDJ Butch Hutchi- son and Craig Smith watch while the rest of the team tees off. lEl Sharyn Lewis stands ready to tee off. E 122 Sports v K M. , Q Y -. gdg,'6, .11 f . 45553 T Talented athletes receive sports recognition ff 42,1 fAl Sam's athletes took many awards this year. Among the winners are tfront row I-rl Steve Dearman - Defensive Player of the Year, 8-4A Player of the Year, Football, Jerry Dunn - Most Valuable Player, Football, Robert Chapa - Sportsmanship Award for Football, Linda Vasquez - Most Valuable Player, All District, Volleyball, District Honorable Mention, Basketball, Denise Kelley - All City Most Valuable Player. fsecond rowl Darryl Worden - All District, Football, Mike Marlow - All Metro, Football, All City, Baseball, Tim Redman -All District, Football, Kenneth Jackson -All District, Outstanding Back, Football, Tonya McCraw-All District 2nd Team Basketball. tthird rowj Jeanean Dalby - District Champ 440 Relay, Regional Qualifier 440 Relay, All District, Basketball, Mark Jones - All District, Football, State 4A Champ Pole Vault, Dennis Boswell- Basketball Most Valuable Player, 2nd Team All District, Larry Dumais - Defensive Player of the Year, Basketball, Honorable Mention All District, Richard Maler - All District Honorable Mention, Basketball. ffourth rowl Susan Scribner - All District Honorable Mention, Volleyball, Joyce Gambrell - All District 2nd Team Basketball, Betsy Hollingsworth - All District Volleyball, David Rudd - All District Football, Peggy Goodenough - High Point Swimmer, Regional Qualifier, Kelly Bishop - Super Sophomore Award, Swimming. Sports 123 ga ,J -- ve 'ESX 'JL 54-fX ? I 'io fx,f'N 'E:L:1QdRk.fv- rw 02 X L.sfCf 01 Q39 0pQ:l6S: ii W 4433? M W W jx K 58 x Di Student Congress sponsors favorite aotlvltles R Howdy e hard ek. QCJ Members of Student Congress gather toys for theur toy drive W aj me S Student Congress was one of the most active clubs at Sam. The club was busy early in the year, sponsoring Howdy Day to initiate the sophomores. The group had some bad luck in January when 50's Day, originally scheduled for January 19, was snowed out. Students dressed up the follow- ing Friday, but the 50's Dance could not be re- scheduled. Several movies and cartoons shows were put on during the year by Student Congress. They included ones for Halloween, 50's Day and Twirp Week. Club presidents and class officers worked to- gether in the Senate. Elected representatives made up the house. The Third House contained volunteers. Sponsors were Mrs. Darcy Kirby, Mr. G. A. Glenn, Mr. James Warren, and Mr. John Elliott. CAJ Student Congress members decorate the Christmas tree while Greg Goombi thinks he sees reindeer. KBJ Student Congress officers are Eddie Sims, Butch Hutchison, Emzy Wlllrich, Teri Fleming, Monique Boyette, and Kim Moss. 3,3 Hi r S Organizations 127 Marching band takes superior rating at UIL Although football games and pep rallies high- lighted marching season for the 115-120 member band, the real climax came at the UIL contest in TCU Stadium when students took a superior rating. The band was under the field direction of drum majors Richard Lynch and Jar- rett Miller. Two concert bands were directed by Mr. Bob Rober and Mr. Jeremy Walker. The first band won two excellent ratings at UIL and a superior and excellent at Castleberry. Musicians pre- sented a spring concert in May. QAJ First Band watches as Mr. Robert Ftober claps out the rhythm to the new contest music. CBJ Senior Mike Beiling concentrates as he prepares for his timpani entrance. QCJ A band member collapses after a typical day at band camp. fDl Junior Linda Carman helps add to the band spirit by dressing as a true Texan for the Friday pep rallies. B C 128 Organizations Greg Copeland was granted a S100 scholar- ship at the spring banquet. Band camp scholar- ships were won by juniors Pete Willis, Bonnie Shultz, and sophomores Pat Fuchs and Gwen Witt. Sherry Cunningham was named outstand- ing bandsman and Jason Phillips won the band service award. Super Band members performed as the or- chestra for Darn Yankees and Celebration , All-City Orchestra, Little Olympics, and ground breaking ceremonies for the YMCA pool. Sophomores marched in the July 4 parade. ex A 3 is E IAJ Several first stage band members participated in various school activities such as the Miss Texan Pageant, Darn Yan- kees, and choir productions. CBJ Susan Ginn and Craig Parker help welcome Tim Cooley home from his year abroad in New Zealand. fCJ SeniorJason Phillips holds up his present, a roll of toilet paper, at the annual band Christmas party. fDl Robin Chapman and Penny Gardner practice for the upcom- ing UIL contest. QEJ Assistant band director Mr. Jeremy Walker rehearses the Super Band for the Little Olympics held annually at Little Elementary. Organizations Choirs 'sing-a-song' of busy programs, schedules Rehearsals and hard work began early for choir members. On October 10, A Cappella Choir went to the State Fair to compete in Mu-Fest. The singers brought home the second place trophy. Singing Texans, which is made up of 26 male voices, performed a program for the Lions Club on December 15. The annual breakfast for the two groups was on May 23 at Sambo's. QAJ Mr. Louis Harris works with combined choirs for Celebra- tion. lBJ Dwight Roe, Mike Belling, Stan Poland, and Jeff Heaton sing their barbershop quartet for Celebration. lCJ A Cappella president Mike Belling sings a solo at the Christmas concertj QDJ The Texas Rangers rehearse. A C D A Cappella Choir, totaling 79 members, pre- sented a program at UTA in an All-City Christmas Festival on December 6. Sophomore and A Cap- pella performed a Christmas show for the school on December 12-13. On May 11-13, all of the choirs compiled a wide range of songs that made up Celebration '78. For the final programs of the year, the A Cappella Choir sang at Baccalaureate services on May 28, and on May 30, appeared at the Graduation Exercises. gr, -Q 3. WE- - it-:ss-t-. Q 1 -2, , A . .ZAL 130 Organizations 1 ,Jn Q, yah!! A . , . 4, v .-'9gff4rf'?l' , ,, 'A M .fer f y jf K QT, ..,. 1 W 5 , 1 ,g -. , , ' . ,- o r - ., 1 , C D fAJ Combined A Cappella and sophomore choirs sing in a Christmas Celebration. QBJ Choir members take a hot choco- late break during their Christmas program. QCJ Morning choir classes are too early for most students. QDJ Boys hum a few bars before singing a condensed Christmas medley for the student body. Organizations 131 Tex-Annes, spirited on and off the field Tex-Annes helped keep the school spirited throughout the year. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Riggs the drill team always worked hard for the school. At the pep rallies, even when spirit was low, the Tex-Annes never stopped showing they were be- hind their school. The girls helped start yells and did routines. Officers performed a special routine at each pep rally. The student body enjoyed the new routines as well as the traditional ones such as Long Tall Texan. Everyone remembers the superb routines per formed by the drill team during the football game's halftime. The Tex-Annes always worked together during the games to show they were really behind the team. The Tex-Annes also performed during the half- time ofthe basketball games. The girls were also selected to perform at the UTA basketball games. The girls were invited to attend several contests during the spring. The Tex-Annes did an excellent job of representing the school. The drill team was involved in many activities and stayed active throughout the year. I, 'li . W . Q , MM is-S, 1 132 Organizations is i 11' 1 It Fit' 5 1 A B i'WM' ,, H AV? I V A 1 'H sa r Q- L f 9-L !! ll ,,1, L C QAJ Velvet Brown engages the help of Greg Goombi to demonstrate the 50's version of the high kick. IBJ Captain Regina Stanley asks Santa for a dancing Barbie doll for Christmas. QCJ TexAnne officers perform at the weekly pep rally. Organizations 133 AFS proves 'it's a small world after all' American Field Service, with sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Harrell, was a club which offered stu- dents from other countries a chance to study in the United States. Americans Abroad was sponsored by Mrs. Judy Baskey and selected students from Sam to go to foreign countries. Other sponsors were Mrs. Phyllis Collins and Mrs. Marjean Kitts. About 50 members made up AFS. The club welcomed exchange students at the airport and gave them send-offs when they left. Ameri- cans Abroad from Sam included Tim Cooley, who spent a year in New Zealand, and Diana Gardner, who was in Turkey last sum- mer. Ugur Soku was the foreign exchange stu- dent from Duzce, Turkey. The club sponsored AFS Day in March. Five foreign exchange students came to Sam and during two assemblies answered questions about their home countries. AFS president Diana Gardner led the discussion. Following the assemblies, the students visited individual classes. The club raised over S950 in their friendship link contest between homerooms. Mrs. Judy Baskey's homeroom won and received a steak dinner at Bonanza. At the Texan Day carnival, AFS members had a bucking horse machine for daring Texans. lAl Tim Cooley speaks to a class about his experience as an exchange student in New Zealand. fBl Diana Gardner looks on as ex-Sam student James Broussard speaks at the as- sembly on AFS day. QCD AFS members welcome home Tim Cooley from New Zealand by playing for him at the airport. C 134 Organizations . ,fjjm-,,.Z N A 1., . .4 ....l. VJ .A'n08',,,,. A B 1 A B is ts? fAl Sam exchange students Tim Cooley and Diana Gardner discuss their travels with our 1978 exchange student, Ugur Soku. IB! lt is a happy reunion between two brothers as Tim Cooley greets his little brother after being in New Zealand for a year. KCJ Sam hosts exchange students from many schools on AFS Day. QDQ AFS members greet Diana Gardner as she comes home from her summer exchange in Turkey. Organizations 135 All students taking foreign languages were eligible to be members of the Foreign Language Club. The FLC had three sections: German Club, Spanish Club, and French Club. Competition between the clubs started early in the year. The three groups sang the school fight song in their respective languages at a pep rally. The German Club was judged as doing the best job. The clubs showed they could work well to- gether also. At Christmas the FLC helped a needy family. Students brought clothes, canned goods and toys for the family which included 10 children. Club funds were used to buy Christmas dinner and special presents for each member of the family. In February the club had an ice skating party. FLC members skated for 51.50 at the Ice Chalet. FLC also had a tasting bee. Students brought French, German, and Spanish foods. QAJ The French Club hosted a chef to demonstrate French cooking. U31 Club members bombard an innocent victim as they try to sell the Texan bells they made. lCl The Spanish Club provided a pinata for the FLC Christmas party. C S ,4 136 Organizations P' L ts. Joint activities bring language clubs together :..yg5.w, K5 Fai .xl ,W .. , , K. , Q fit' rr . D 'aff . r I H' f . ., . - ti 1' ' a sm.. 3 W, - K iff t C QAJ Spanish members show their spirit in the FLC sing off. CBJ Mike Cowan and Scott Roy enjoy washing cars for the German Club car wash. QCJ Jay Rickard's smile must mean the soup was all right at the German dinner his class made. lDl The FLC provided Santa and an elf with lots of presents at the Christ- mas party given for a needy family. Organizations 137 52 NHS requires several different qualities Students who made superior grades became members of the National Honor Society. There were 58 members in NHS at the beginning of the year who met the first Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Betty Whitaker, Mrs. Becky Perrett, Mrs. Nelda Shipley, and Mr. James Adams were spon- sors forthe club. During the year NHS members had a tutoring service for students who needed extra help with their studies. At Homecoming, the club sponsored the Homecoming Reception for ex-Sam students. For Valentine's Day, NHS members sold VaI-o- gramsto students. With March camethe induction of 72 new mem- bers. Students were required to have a 10 point average. A reception was held in the cafeteria for the new NHS'ers. At Easter, the club made Easter baskets for the children at Veda Knox. QAJ Officers attend to business at a monthly meeting. QBJ These NHS members took Easter baskets to children at Veda Knox and patients at Arlington Memorial. A l .., I a in U X 7 r es. K 5 M 71,2 T 'Ala H, Lil' im, 138 Organizations ' A 1 L ts'-Yi'i'I'f-, . We ri ? V ,, .fi iv A 'Et2'fQ2f?1,5tf,-' 5' j ' '5f,L5 FQ W' -33 ..--W 1 iatii c 5:31212 g .iff-V ...fl 1 T . . Ftwftw ', '- ' 3 -.,-me 4 1 - , ga,--W. t,g, ,gf,,, , .4 1, x 14. 5.51 4 ' .gg x.. M, 1 ' I' 'wgww .W Y I ' 2 H 14-'A 'L' . ,, . ' i 1 .,ff 'X FH 1!.fTZff:., 5 , H . . -LQ: gfggibagg 1 4 I ,fi if 71? flglf- ' ' 7' f , , Q,, .W fx., 75,232 J .V-,t , . . 31.--: lt . I , Q,gg'?3 ,f'5w . , ,- WT if ' V 4, s -t X g i - . I .L ' I, V .rf -XX t LL ' i, , ' N V ,, 1 v ' 'Lf , i, V. - vi V ' .' 5 t ,Jw 'S ' With 9 -5 LJ 3 wh : 1, - lylwav , , JL .4 A if ' 'wif' W,1':, 'f Y 112 fs' gi i B E N 5 . x idfii, ' Gtsinli M Y -H if C D CAD Some members of NHS were National Merit commended students. KBJ Wanda Stallings writes out invitations to new inductees. lCl Richard Lynch looks on as Beverly Mosley lights her candle at the NHS induction. QDJ Lori Guthrie serves as a tutor sponsored by the NHS. QED NHS sponsor Mr. James Adams helps out on Valentine's Day with the delivery of Val- o-grams to students during second period classes. Organizations Thespians hold annual banquet, present awards Under the direction of Mr. Don Blankenship, Thespians did an excellent job of representing Sam Houston through their performances. Early in the year, Thespians presented The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail and Peter Pan. For one-act competition, the group presented A Company of Wayward Saints which was selected as alternate at Regional Competition. At the annual Thespian Banquet Joni Brake and David Pucek were awarded as best Thes- pians. Other awards were given to David Homb, Tony Perrett, Joni Brake, and Debi Wells. Kerry Owens, Mindy Money, Opal Mahoney, Warren Spencer, and James Healy also received awards. KAJ Thespian members are continually rehearsing for shows and tournaments. QBJ Sophomores Mindy Money and James Healy look at the trophies they will present to seniors at the Thespian banquet, held every year in honor of the seniors. B , I , 140 Organizations NFL member journeys to Nationals again 2 National Forensic League was a national honor society. Its 25 members participated in competitive speech work. NFL member David Pucek went to national competition for the second year. He placed first in humorous and dramatic interpretation on the state level. In June he went to Chicago where he competed on the state level. Ken Jenkins became the first Sam Houston student to earn a Double Ruby. This is a special distinction among NFL members. Ken had to earn over 500 points through extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and debate competitions. At the NFL banquet held on May 2, awards were given to Ken Jenkins as best debater and Sandee Hart as best novice debater. Other awards included Amanda Jansen, best individual events persong Barney Self, the sunshine awardg and Malcolm Gilmore, most improved. jAj Junior David Homb and senior Debi Wells look as if they are enjoying their tournament work. QBJ Seniors David Pucek and Joni Brake rehearse their duet for an upcoming tourna- ment. QCJ Senior Ken Jenkins reads up on all kinds of topics for his debates so he will be able to discuss many subjects. C Organizations 141 Q8tS members observe newscasting at Channel 5 Cream of the crop journalists qualified for Quill and Scroll by attending seminars and win- ning awards. Although 10 points were required for member- ship, four students earned 20 points for honor status: Billye Choate, Eileen Hollingsworth, Steve Sisney, and Jamie Williams. Quill and Scroll members watched the filming of the Texas News and toured Channel 5 on March 14. More than 150 attended the city-wide banquet, held at Colonial Cafeteria on April 27. Texans Talk winners were Billye Choate, Nancy Collins, Andy Douglas, Kim Hester, Judy Horrell, Julie McNeil, Lynn Mercer, and Steve Sisney. Cherokee honorees included Pam Bryant, Nancy Bush, Dorothy Choate, Becky Farnik, David Hankins, Beverly Hobbs, Betsy Holling- sworth, Eileen Hollingsworth, Leslie Hyden, Susan Kubiak, and Mary Moreno. QAJ Senior Mary Moreno, chosen best staffer for the Cherokee, busily works at the light table on her ads,,fBl Junior Dorothy Choate finds her visit to Channel 5 very in- teresting and full of surprises. lCi Best staffer for Texans Talk, Kay Gathany, pecks out a story on the typewriter. B 91 - lb Q, XS? U 1 V 'lg' ' A an if-ff: , Q H, . 4 lub M 5 'CWV it wx v. 1 we Q HN X i I V . Q 7 N W A.- Vila- Q ' J ,,..,f- ., f- ' ll 142 Organizations -521135 5 .ii Niitl -X. FBLA provides material for business classes A Future Business Leaders of America was an organization open to any student who took at least one business course,The club included 44 members and was sponsored by all the'business teachers. Sponsors included Mrs. Doris Berry, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds, Mrs. Margaret Hattendorf, Mrs. Marilyn Tareilo, Mrs. Sue Williams, and Mrs. Jo Wolfe. Throughout the year FBLA members sold paper to the typing classes. On the third Wednes- day of each month, club members met and dis- cussed upcoming activities. On April 21, FBLA members furnished donuts in the offices and the teachers' workrooms. A weiner roast was planned for May 22, as an end of the year party. QAQ Cindy Sansing packages paper to be sold by FBLA. QBJ FBLA officers get together to plan the end of the year. 59 B31 QS' Organizations 143 Cherokee FHA holds annual faculty tea Future Homemakers of America had about 150 active members. Members of the six chap- ters, who met during the class periods, partici- pated in homemaking classes for at least one quarter. Sponsors of FHA, Mrs. Lavoyce Avery, Mrs. Martha Warner, and Mrs. Margaret Tannahill had planned a Christmas Dance. This was can- celled due to snow. Also at Christmas, different chapters spon- sored events such as a party for the children at Veda Knox, taking decorated trees to the needy, visiting the elderly, and making candy favors for the people at Arlington Villa and the Veda Knox children. FHA members also had a faculty tea during both lunch hours. ln the spring, FHA sold baked goods at the Texan Day Carnival. Members also planned an end of the year picnic. QAJ Mrs. Martha Warner demonstrates to her home manage- ment class the correct method of washing clothes. fBl FHA members give the faculty a treat by holding this tea for them. KCJ Andy Swartzfager and Kim Roberts cut their cake in a mock wedding held in a family living class. Zi, Fl. . H W.. 4' ' 144 Organizations aye, f X ,,.-fw7if'ffWfm,,t.fs 'TF .5 ff ,sw A- .W .x X .fd 1 X v .ft - ,481 . . -W:-4- I yrs irq fi! Q . . ,K t. t J' Q L ' ok. gm ,,,,m-Ah i ff C qAl FHA members made Christmas brighter for children at a party sponsored for Veda Knox children. QBJ A student in Homemaking l learns how to cut out a pattern. QCJ Students in home furnishings learn to choose furniture fabrics. Organizations 145 Newcomers bring old, new students together Welcoming new students to Sam was one of the activities of the Newcomers' Club. Showing students around the school and hosting the new students' registration and reception in August and September were among other duties of the club. At Christmas the club had a party at sponsor Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds' house. They also gift wrapped packages at a local K-Mart store as a fund-raising project. On Valentine's Day, Val-o- grams were sent to all new students who had come to Sam since January 2. On March 31, the Newcomers held a dance for the student body in the cafeteria. Meeting every second and fourth Tuesday of each month, there were about 40 members in the organization. ln addition to Mrs. Hammonds, other sponsors included Mrs. Tommie Williams and Mr. James Adams. QAJ Lori Hargett and Scott Gabriel have a good time at the Newcomers' breakfast. fBl Newcomers' officers go over the agenda before the meeting. KCJ Emzy Willrich is very helpful as he moves tables for the Newcomers' dance. QDJ Members discuss plans for forthcoming activities. C I 5 it A' 1 2 St. t if L' -' isa? 'Q 'NN- Y sf 146 Organizations Students follow in their teachers' footsteps QM B A 8553? c 5 six ,tA,, if to M 'rr' fa, I ,,t.W1t.,,t .wkfffff it L, V F' 4555 ' 'flf: FTA, Future Teachers ofAmerica, wasaclub for students who were interested in teaching as a career. Scholarships were available through the organization. FTA was designed for students to gain insight into the various areas of teaching. Members met during activity schedule on thefirst Wednesday of the month. The group held a garage sale to earn money. Some ofthe funds were used for service activities. Part ofthe moneywas used fortheChristmas party held for the members and their dates. QAQ Kathlyn Hollins and Diana Dieckow learn what is required of them to be future teachers. fBl Mrs. Sharon Moore passes out membership cards to identify FTA members. Organizations 147 148 Tune up or bow out. . Under the direction of Miss Rosalyn Waldorf, orchestra students played different types of music. This was the first year for a full or- chestra at Sam. The orchestra accompanied the choir during their Celebration '78 program. Musicians also set the mood for the musical Darn Yank- ees. Although this was only the second year for the orchestra, they represented the school well. Ensemble received a superior rating at UIL competition. Two Sam students were selected for the All-Ftegion Orchestra. Susan Stafford and Paula Gilliam received this honor. Susan was also chosen for All-State Orchestra. QAJ Orchestra members concentrate on new music. QBJ Susan Stafford plays the bass in her sleep. QCJ These musicians doubt that practice really does make perfect. 1 Organizations 'strings' end second year ...-g-no-v T' A B Keywanettes make chiIdren's Christmas special Keywanettes, with sponsor Miss Judy Thomas, did many projects to help retarded children in the community. During football season the club sold confetti and gave the money they earned to the Arlington Association for Retarded Citizens. They also gave a Christmas party for the children and partici- pated in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon in April. ln December, Keywanettes were ushers at the Teen Follies for the Kiwanis Club. They also hadla booth at the Texan Day Carnival where they had a coin toss and gave away prizes. , K My 1 K r 8 C E or - lb, 1 f s .iii A FS lAl Officers display symbols of the service projects Keyvvanet- tes have done. KBJ Members gather at a meeting to find out about their next project. jCl Amy Manning shows a letter of appreciation she received to other members for their help in giving a party for children. Organizations 149 x t .. 4 The name of the game is skill and strategy A B swf 4 I t Eft-asfzf:a1.f.- - . f,fi,L.f. :'::...1Q, -i ' i i 2. 1' . its-:sf-sfi'-f . . . , .W,X T Vx :,N , . qi. 'w.Q,, . - yd ' e e e 1 Chess Club provided students with a challeng- ing activity. Whether the students were begin- ners or experts, they enjoyed the competition as well as the fun. The club's official business meetings were held once a month, but this was not the only time club members met. Students met during lunch, activity schedule, and any other spare time to play chess. There were approximately 25 members in Chess Club. Mrs. Vaudrene Hunt, the club's sponsor, was always willing to help the members with their playing skills. She also helped or- ganize tournaments. QAJ Paul LaGrone concentrates on strategy while contemplat- ing his next move. QBJ Jeffrey Gorton looks on with interest while Richard Arbuckle makes his move. lOl David Tyler stares in disbelief at the move he just made. 150 Organizations 'ii .... ?'X f 'xrii Photographers catch expressions to remember Photography students enjoyed learning many different techniques of taking pictures. Mr. Wallace Johnson, also a golf coach, taught the 75 photography students. Each quarter Mr. Johnson took his classes on a field trip. They went to different places in the local area and experimented with special effects. The students used high contrasts, selective focusing, and also took pictures of the land- scape. Photographers also photographed themselves taking pictures by using reflections against the light. Students also took portraits and ex- perimented with trick photography. Throughout the year, the Photography Department was re- sponsible for pictures put in the school news- paper and annual. QAJ This is an example of one of the many types of special effects used by photographers. QBJ David Cleveland watches intently as the picture develops before his eyes. QCJ A student of photography takes out the finished product. C Organizations 151 FCA brings all athletes together as brothers Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FCA, met on Monday nights during the year. Meetings were held in the Village Square Apartment club house. FCA was an organization of athletes which met to discuss problems and experiences. Through the meetings the members saw how Christianity could relate to them as student athletes. At some of the FCA meetings members lis- tened to guest speakers. During other meetings, the group listened to records with a Christian theme. Often members had discussions. FCA sponsors were Coach Don Louis, Coach Gary Schutte, and Coach James Hyden. Under their direction the club was active throughout the year. CAJ Mark Jones longs to play basketball while Coach Billy Stewart tries to conduct a meeting. QBJ Coach Don Louis emphasizes the importance of good sportsmanship among athletes. QCJ Robert Chapa, along with Coaches Stewart and Jones, conducts the FCA meeting. CD1 Tom Slaughter, a de- fensive end forthe UTA Mavericks, speaks to FCA members on the importance of Christianity in relation to all areas of athletics. C Jvftmffa Organizations IEA 3: Christian Fellowship continues helping others l , J., K . , A xl., 'X ti iii . . ww, i' gfmivzw vzazvwsnsfszffwifi 'Ie ' Christian Fellowship was a club for students who were interested in learning more about the role of Christianity in their lives. Christian Fellowship meetings were held on the second Wednesday of the month during ac- tivity schedule. Du ring the spring, meetings were also held on Tuesday evenings at one of the member's homes. At the meetings members sang songs. Some- times a few members put on a skit or gave a devotional. Often there were discussions under the direction of the club's sponsors, Mr. Norman Brake and Mr. Frank Turk. QAJ John Davis and Beverly Mosley read from the Bible to members at a Christian Fellowship meeting. KBJ Johnny Johnson points out a favorite verse to Christian Fellowship sponsor, Mr. Norman Brake, and other members. Organizations 153 CVAE members work on and off campus CVAE was a work program which offered jobs for the non-skilled or semi-skilled. Students in- volved with this organization went to school in the morning and to work in the afternoon. Mr. Hugh Brown and Mr. Rod Gann sponsored the CVAE club which had 55 members. Each six weeks CVAE members met and dis- cussed their various occupations and upcoming activities. At Christmas the club had its annual breakfast with a guest speaker. As a special project, members of CVAE painted all the trash cans in the school parking lots in the spring. Club members also had an outing at the end of the year. Jack Robinson was named outstanding CVAE student of the year at the Cherokee Assembly. ln district competition Bobby Burks won first place and went on to state competition in Waco. ln state contest he had three student exhibits and placed second in each one. QAJ Members try to make the trash cans more appealing by painting them pretty colors. CBJ This CVAE booth helps sophomores to understand more about the program. QCQ These conscientious students help keep our campus clean by picking up cans that were thrown on the campus. B .a sa mms 154 Organizations ...,,.... 1. wffsf c I '17 Y .1 ,A T l f Y DECA sends competitor to Washington 65' J.-1f ' Students interested in retail sales, wholesale, or service selling were members of DECA. Club activities included parties, as well as a leadership lab in Fort Worth, a state meeting in San Antonio, and an area meeting at L. D. Bell. Chet Rice went to national competition in Washington D.C. in May after a state win in food service. A banquet in the school cafeteria honored both employers and employees. Speaker at the dinner was Mrs. Barbara Haskett from Sanger Harris. Senior James Meuir was chosen as outstand- ing DE student from Chapter l, while Damon Cote was selected from Chapter ll. Damon was the first sophomore who has ever received this award. Outside activities planned by club members in- cluded a Christmas dinner at Steak and Ale and a balloon dart throw, a roulette wheel, and a bowl- ing pin contest at the Texan carnival, and an end of the year picnic. Sponsors were Mrs. Sharon Phillips and Mrs. Janet Holland. QAJ Mrs. Janet Holland helps out her students by teaching them about the business world. QBJ Hard work qualifies these DECA members to be winners in area and state contests. aff' A wa X , UW . M. A X ' Q ,... tr y , Zilgs-gl 4 'evfff' :VY 5+ NTERr S at Organizations 155 HECE, learning to prepare for future HECE was a club, as well as a work program, dealing with home economics. The organization had many activities throughout the year. The club had many joint activities with the other high schools in Arlington. Early in the year, members of HECE had a picnic and in October had a Halloween party. At Christmas, a joint breakfast was held at member Teri Tamplen's house. In November, HECE members sold ads for the student directory and helped OEA sell the direc- tories. At Christmas, the club made door decorations for Arlington Nursing Home. Members also had a party at Edelweiss. Early in February the club went to a vocational carnival and in March participated in a charity fair at Six Flags Mall. Two activities in April included an employer and employee luncheon and a teacher apprecia- tion tea. fAj HECE members explain the purpose of their organization to sophomores. QBJ Senior Patrice Perkins works with kin- dergarten children at Johns Elementary School. QCJ HECE members display their projects they made for the charity fair. C ,i if 1 i W T . 5 ti' jr A J.. .. ,. .fgbic-.-4t V' i 156 Organizations Jobs, activities fill OEA'ers busy schedule -:L ffl A 5, ,. wg.-W a+? W K f 3 B D J :iq 45 -fe' e L . i..,, V, OEA, Office Education Association, started off its year early by working on the school directory. Members organized and typed all the informa- tion. OEA also made programs for all the basket- ball games. At Christmas, OEA adopted two needy families. Members collected food, clothes, and toys to give to the families through the welfare department. The employer-employee banquet was the high- light of the year. Melody Wellman was honored at the banquet as outstanding student. On February 20, OEA members participated in a competition at TCJC. Beverly Walters, Kim Brand Johns, Sandy Smidt, and Karen Beverly all received first places and advanced to state, which was held in San Antonio, Beverly Walters placed fourth in state in Stenographic ll competi- tion. QAJ Mrs. Betty Brown presents Melody Wellman witl award at the OEA banquet. QBJ These VOE students en, tasting a little of everything at a luncheon sponsored by OEA. 1635 OEA winners include Kim Brand Johns, Sandy Smidt, James Ball, Brad Cross ftop rowl. Melody Wellman, Karen Beverly, Beverly Walters, and Anne Fiouse. fbottom rowj CD1 VOE students take a peek at the '78 student directory. Organizations 157 VICA, opportunities in various fields Six areas make up the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Students involved in these clubs were enrolled in cosmetology, radio-TV re- pair. auto body, auto mechanics, building trades, and ICT. VICA students got together with parties and breakfasts, but cosmetology members expanded their activities. During February cosmetology students raised S135 in a Cut-a-thon. They also had a pen sale and many service projects. Sam students placed in state competition which was held in San Antonio. George Hender- fAl A student puts the finishing touches on the house built by the building trades chapter of VICA. fBl Pat Lauricella watches very closely in the mirror as Bobbette Bell gives her a new hair style. lCl A student in auto mechanics discovers the problem under the car and proceeds to correct it. B is WM. 158 Organizations son placed first with his ICT project. David McNeely received second. In auto body competition, Dan Glover, James Witt, and Gary Harris placed first. Don Cudmore came in first for auto mechanics, and Jimmy Hofer was first in building trades. Eight Sam students placed in cosmetology competition. Raenita Keith received first place, while Janine Willingham and Paula Hegarty took second. Third place was given to Bobbye Davis, Karen Johnson, and Shirlynn Ritter. Linda Hegarty and Jillaina Harbrough were fourth. A C In 78-79 , f is mf 1- QS, x ,c r V-if 1 Sa 9 X - - -Q Q' Q l-DMX 3 A mu D C QAJ These ICT students show a film to interest sophomores in joining their area of VICA. QBJ Cosmetology students practice hair designs. 103 Rocky Lusby finds the problem in this set during his Radio-TV class. fDl This car gets a new paint job from a student in auto body. Organizations Texans Talk staffers combine fun, hard work Texans Talk staffers attended many work- shops and took many field trips during the year. Although members of the staff worked hard, they also had a lot of fun. To be on the paper staff Journalism I was re- quired. While in J-I, students published one issue of Texans Talk. Three staff members attended a workshop at UTA the last of July. In September, staffers went to a workshop at TCU. At UT in March, another workshop was held for students involved in journalism. Students ate at Magic Time Machine and Spaghetti Warehouse while they were in Austin. Members of the paper staff also attended a seminar at SMU in March. Four staff members participated in UIL at Cleburne high school. Also in April, staffers toured the Star Telegram. In October, journalism students won S500 and a trophy from Chick-fil-a. They out ate other area high schools. 'gon I Organizations C QAJ The newspaper staff along with the annual staff win S500 plus a trophy in the Chick-fil-a- contest. KBJ Steve Sisney and Kim Hester look at a rock they took from the state capitol while at a workshop in Austin. KCJ Lynn Mercer looks guilty as she is caught looking at the annual layouts. QDJ Senior Richard Temple uses his knowledge of the press to enlarge his bank account. Organizations 161 Staffers take first place at UTA workshop Being on the annual staff meant more than just meeting deadlines and planning the yearbook. A Christmas pixie party, the celebration of staffers' birthdays, and breakfasts at The Old Main Street Cafe were among special activities of the staff. It also meant trips and workshops to better the journalists' skills. Last summer a group of six from the staff went to a workshop at theU niversity of Texas at Arling- ton and won first place in yearbook design. Another workshop was held at the University of Texas at Austin the following spring. Staff members also took a tour of Taylor Pub- lishing Company early in the school year. Staffers were shown how the annual was put together. With Texan Day came the traditional saloon sponsored by the Journalism Department. Milk shakes were served. 162 Organizations F .a..a... Y' hgynswi f ' r .WM 1 5 r Y 1 7 I f 3' F B xxxl up 3 D k .fl QAJ Dorothy Choate displays the box she made for the Chick- fil-a contest. fBj David Hankins thumbs through last year's annual getting ideas for this year. QCJ Mary Moreno and Jamie Williams obviously enjoy their picnic lunch during the Chick- fil-a contest. fDl Members that attended the UTA summer workshop show off their first place award. lEl Linda Winters stares in disbelief as tennis balls come flying through the ceiling. QFJ Annual and newspaper staff members attend a workshop at UT Austin. Organizations 163 A1 PTSA hosts speaker for student enjoyment Through the PTSA, parents, teachers, and stu- dents showed they cared about the school. Sam Houston was the only area high school with stu- dents included in the organization. ln October and March, the PTSA helped spon- sor open houses to allow teachers and parents to become acquainted. The PTSA was also responsible for getting Mr. Jack Jackson from American Airlines to come and speak to the student body. Mr. Jackson spoke on Communications. On January 30, the PTSA held a College Night at Arlington High School. Students learned help- ful information for choosing a college. QAJ Jack Jackson, an employee of American Airlines, gains the attention of each class with his unique form of speaking. fBj Senior Sharon Murphey studies college manuals and handbooks provided for college-bound seniors at College Night, sponsored by PTSA and area colleges. B 164 Organizations American Field Service President: Diana Gardner Vice-President: Lori Guthrie Secretary: Rhonda Blanton Publicity: Nancy Collins Treasurer: Lisa Admire Social Chairman: Paul Shadwick Band President: Stan Poland Vice-President: Gray Rober Secretary: Linda Carman Senior Rep: Sherry Cunningham Junior Rep: Pete Willis Sophomore Rep: Kent Rice Drum Majors: Richard Lynch Jarrett Miller Cherokee FHA Chapter I President- Kim Dunn Vice-President: Jay Potter Secretary: Kim Davis Treasurer: Sandy Ratlill Reporter: Val Rehonic Chapter ll President: Robert Chapa Vice-President: Chris Coats Secretary: Cathie Gprman Treasurer: Lori Hargett Reporter: Kim Roberts Chapter Ill President: Tonya McCraw Vice-President: Carla Roznos Secretary: Terri Martin Treasurer: Jill Parker Reporter:Laurie Hartis Chapter IV-A President: Connie Reed Vice-President: Regina Stanley Secretary: Lesha Wallace Treasurer: Carla Gerken Chapter IV-B President: Cozette Dunn Vice-President: Tina Smith Secretary: Kathlyn Rollins Treasurer: Linda Lang Reporter: Joni Jordan Chapter V President: Kathie Babers Vice-President: Karen Mikeska Secretary: Jennifer Hill Treasurer: Amos Daniels Reporter: Debbie Brown Chess President: Jeffrey Gorton Vice-President: David Tyler Secretary: Sandee Hart Reporter: Valerie Crockett Choir A Cappella Choir President: Mike Belling Secretary: Marsha Savage Darryl Worden Sophomore Choir President: Linda Phillips Vice-President: Lynn Waldeck Secretary: Linda Johnson Librarians: Glenn Hilton Shawn-Dell Baker Singing Texans President: Dwight Roe Vice-President: Jeff Heaton Secretary: Jon Soape Librarians: Loyd Stephens Robert Burns Texan Belles President: Mary Price Vice-President: Tammy Shelinbarger Secretary: Diana Gardner Librarians: Linda Johnson Martha Price CLUB INDEX CVAE President: Janean Dawdy Vice-President: Roger West Secretary: Tamela Martin Treasurer: Eddie Denton Sergeant at Arms: Steve Davis Parliamentarian: Mike King Reporter: Jack Robinson Christian Fellowship President: John Davis Vice-President: David Kundysek Secretary: Teri Fleming DECA Chapter l President: Julie King Vice-President: James Meuir Secretary: Beverly Renfrow Historian: Pam Wright Chapter ll President: Damon Cote Vice-President: Paul Slagle Secretary: Becky Bailey Historian: Lorri Napier Reporter: Dalene Paschal FBLA President: Debbie Caldwell Vice-President: Kim Rosentreter Secretary: Cindy Sansing Treasurer: Linda Morgan Reporter: Melody Wellman Parliamentarian: Susan Birley Historian: Lorri Teague FCA President: Robert Chapa Vice-President: Mark Jones Secretary: David Rudd Treasurer' Dennis Boswell French Club President: Chris Beckham Secretary: Melody Wellman Treasurer: Becky Bevill Social Chairman: Diana Gardner Newcomers Club President: Gary St. Cyr Vice-President: Aurora Bonifay Secretary: Teri Fleming Assistant Secretary' Terry Brownrigg Treasurer: Nadenia Bahrke Reporter: Emzy Willrich OEA President: Melody Wellman Vice-President: Kim Brand Secretary: Cindy Sansing Reporter: Debra Brown Historian: Karen Beverly Sergeant at Arms: Tammy Moore Parliamentarian: Lorri Teague PTSA President: Mrs. Norman Wright Secretary: Mrs. R. K. Haney Treasurer: Mrs. Roy Kinman Quill and Scroll President: David Hankins Secretary: Dorothy Choate Spanish Club President: Robert Chapa Vice-President: Jennifer Cotten Secretary: Jeannie Dale Treasurer: Val Rehonic Party Chairman: Susie Nelms Money-Making Chairman: Starlette W Service Chairman: Amanda Charlton Student Congress President: Butch Hutchison Vice-President: Emzy Willrich Secretary: Teri Fleming Treasurer: Monique Boyette 3rd House Chairmen: Eddie Sims Vice-President: Eileen Hollingswonh Kim Moss Secretary: Debbie Foster Social Chairman: Michelle Holley Reporter: Gary St. Cyr Future Teachers of America President: Donna Wells Secretary: Diana Dieckow German Club President' Scott Roy Vice-Presidents: Barbara Farrar Danny Moss Activity Chairmen: Tracy Hodges Angie Claros Public Relations: Paul Gray HECE President: Patrice Perkins Vice-President: Eddie Owens Secretary: Tom Wilson Treasurer: Pat McGriff HistorianlReporter: Marla Trowbridge International Thespians President: David Pucek Vice-President: Joni Brake Secretary: Tony Perrett Treasurer: Debi Wells Clerks: Lynn Mercer Warren Spencer Keywanettes President. Amy Manning Vice-President: Debbie Cowan Secretary: Pam Powell Treasurer: Dawn Brovet Reporter: Lori Hargett National Forensic League President: Ken Jenkins Vice-President: Joni Brake Secretary: Sandee Hart National Honor Society President: Richard Lynch Vice-President: Daryl Holder Texans Talk Editor: Billye Choate Page Editors: Lynn Mercer Kay Gathany Steve Sisney Andy Douglas Judy Horrell Nancy Collins Advertising Staff: Keri Roche Jima Richie Valerie Heald ilson Kim Hester Scott Williams Tex-Annes Captain: Regina Stanley Lieutenants: Paula Gilliam Kim Rosentreter Donna Followwill Susan Shields Lisa Stafford Debbie Essex Melanie Farrar Lisa Thomas VICA Auto Body President' Jeff Lemley Vice-President: Gary Harris Secretary: Arnold Enrriques Treasurer: Robert Pallet Parliamentarian: Ernie Wellman Sergeant at Arms: Terry Barton Reporter: Mark Engel Auto Mechanics President: Robert Rutledge Vice-President: Tim Bezdek Secretary: Scott Canton Treasurer: Don Thurston Parliarnentarian' Rick Peterson Sergeant at Arms' Claude Day Reporter: Phil Worley Building Trades President: James Holer Vice-President: Mark Kimborough Secretary: Mark Williams Treasurer: Scott Peltier Parliamentarian: Stephen Palmer Sergeant at Arms: Cary Morgan Reporter: Donald Baggett Cosmetology President: Linda Hegarty Vice-President: Cindy Choate Secretary: Raenita Keith Treasurer: Bobbette Bell Sergeant at Arms: Paula Hegarty Reporter: Bobbye Davis ICT President: Aubrey Sanders Vice-President: Troy Christian Secretary: Don Freeman Treasurer: George Henderson Radio-TV President: Jon McCoy Vice-President: Lewis Dooling Reporters: Julie McNeil Sports Staff: Richard Temple Secretary: Steve West Treasurer: Norman Groh Usa Mcimyre Parliamentarian: Melvin Paschal Sergeant at Arms: Albert Gutierrez Reporter: Alfonso Alaniz Darn Yankees Cast Darn Yankees Cast - Joe Boyd - Barney Self: Meg Boyd - Sandy Webb: Joe Hardy- Darryl Worden: Applegate- David Pucek: Sister- Henrietta Charanza: Doris - Susan Ginn: Lola - Kim Rich: Ms. Ethel LaRue - Diana Gardner: Billy Hunter-Jon Soape: Gloria Thorpe- Lori Miller: Ms. Lynch - Lee Ann Stafford: Mr. Corbett- Stan Poland: Ms. Joan Flanagan - Linda Johnson: Jack - Troy Shelinbarger: LouAnn - LouAnn Harris: Trey - Trey Harris: Commissioner - Karl Lewis: Postmaster Hawkins - Jon Shupe: Guard - Johnny Johnson: 1st ticket buyer- Paul LaGrone, 2nd ticket buyer-Steve Hampton: lst girl- Tricia Haney: 2nd girl- Jeania Sargent: 3rd girl- Val Rehonic: Fan 1- Eddie Steele: Fan 2 - Nancy Collins: dancers - Kim Rosentreter and Regina Stanley. The Players - Paul Lindblad 425 - Dwight Roe: Gaylord Perry 436 - Terry Harper: Jim Sundberg 410 - Jeff Heaton: Bert Campaneris 419 - Keith Corder: Toby Harrah fftl - Mike Belling: John Ellis 417 - Jon Shupe: Juan Beniquez 44412 Charles Dillard: Bump Wills sift - Gary Willis: Mike Hargrove 421 - Robert Burns: Richie Zisk 424 - Perry Lamm. The Wives - Nancy Bush, Nancy Collins. Diana Dieckow, Diana Gardner, Linda Johnson, Karen Nunn, Carla Randolph, Val Rehonic, Carol Rogers, LeeAnn Stafford. Organizations 165 f , N 166 D 1-we emi? 'f x 46 . A . , M DONU7' .....f S J , , , I I ---......e,e. Oc-L sz, M77 5 -as I. g44 ws. zjaas 34-N 3. -Alv- '.1 ' ' o: .. PH Q, '59 W le gg. E -s 000 ff 6 QQ FM 3 Gd ' J 4 x x Z 45 T! x fig Q. fb. .I-J L .I-I A 5 lAl Serving his second year as superintendent of the Arlington Independent School District is Mr James Covert. QBJ School Board members include Mrs. Tye Barnett, Dr. Truett Boles, Mr. William Bondur- ant, Mr. Dan Dipert, Dr. J.M. Farrell, Mr. Elwood Prelss, and Mr. Phillip McGahey. 168 Faculty ,.,M-- ' N .--P' Mr. B. H. Remynse: dedicated says it all Chief booster and number one fan, Principal B.H. Ftemynse kept his eye on Sam activities all year. In his fifth year as principal, Mr. Remynse had been vice-principal and coach. In addition to his responsibilities here, Mr. Re- mynse served on the evaluation committees for Grand Prairie and Irving and attended the Na- tional Principal's Convention in February in Anaheim, Calif. A B C S g If Q 3 ,K tt' gi' ik 'H E tl W .1 , :Laval ' .I L ai' ' 1 L Q 'Qtggug it . QAJ Can't I keep the spirit stick, Mr. Remynse? pleads bellguard Sandy Gardner. . tBl Disbelief is the only way to describe Mr. Bud Remynse after hearing a car is on fire in the parking lot. QCJ Mr. Bud Remynse practices telling jokes with junior Tami Gold and sophomore Mark Johnson. I. Faculty 169 'C I l l 170 Faculty A iAl Mr. Monroe Bicknell, vice-principal and dean of boys, displays the wood carvings that he does in his spare time. fBjVice-principal and dean of girls, Mrs. Tommie Williams takes a moment out to think QCJ Mr G.A. Glenn, vice-principal in charge of all activities, shows off his Jimmy Carter smile. 7 -M-mm, . if B C fAl E-K counselor Mr. James Warren reviews a student's schedule. fBl A-D counselor Mrs. Marjean Kitts discusses the day's plans with her aide, Cozette Dunn. QCD Mr. James Adams, F!-Z coun- selor, aids his students at summer registration. KDJ Mrs. Betty Whitaker, L-Q counselor, congratulates Richard Lynch on his appointment to the Air Force Academy. fEl Sam's vocational counselor Mrs. Betty Manning smiles as she recalls a student's job experi- ences. Bowie High School students, as well as junior high students, benefit from her counseling. MN- B C Q 'sk sx,,,,,.--mlb. f4 New lf' -1 Faculty 171 L S 'C 4.1 L 172 Faculty Sam's pulse kept alive by secretaries, nurses Secretaries and nurses played a vital role in keeping the school running smoothly and effec- tively. Office skills were only part of the requirements needed to be a secretary. Patience, a sense of humor, and an understanding of high school life are also necessary. Nurses found that a touch of ESP proved bene- ficial in theirwork. Nurses had to figure out which students were coming down with the flu and which ones were just sick of school. lAl Mrs. Helen Shumate has a wide variety of duties as the secretary of Vice-Principal G.A. Glenn. QBJ Mrs. Lorraine Brogdon, with the aid ofa student, checks absentee slips. QCj Mrs. Diane Fluff, Mrs. Joy Crossnoe, and Mrs. Doris Brazzil keep the school business running smoothly. 5, 3 N r ,,..... If A .Y .... v it v 38451 1 1 'V' 1 A if C 'W-....,,,-, . 0 Mrs. Audine Whitten: retired but remembered After a presentation of luggage and an Audine Whitten Day the principal's secretary retired on January 25, after 21 years with Arlington schools. Secretary to both Sam principals, Mr. H.W. Key and Mr. B.H. Ftemynse, Mrs. Whitten came to SHHS from Arlington High in 1964. A dedicated worker with a vast knowledge of school business, Mrs. Whitten was considered irreplaceable by many who came in contact with her each day. In her years here she was honored by many clubs with plaques of appreciation. In a called meeting the day before she left, members of the faculty and staff gave her a set of luggage and homemaking teachers set up an open house in the family living room. QAJ After 21 years of being a school secretary, Mrs. Audine Whitten retired in January. fBJ Mrs. Dorothy Welton sorts through the papers that come to the front office. fC1 Mrs. Pat Edney and Mrs. JoAnn Owens look after the students' health. C Faculty 173 'C L- U 1 174 Faculty? Librarians encourage use of materials For the students who liked to read or just to see a window, there was the library. Librarians were more than happy to help students find what they needed for research projects, or to let them sit in the quiet. Another responsibility of the librarians was to make student ID cards to allow students to get in various school activities. Librarians also handled all resource materials. They took care of ordering, processing, and cir- culating books, magazines, audio-visual equip- ment and other related materials. CAl Mrs. Louise Clark, Mrs. Jimmie Russell, and Mrs. Mary Jackson have had it up to here with books! fBl Mrs. Jimmie Russell helps Dwavne Jones check out a library book. QCJ Mrs. Mary Jackson, library aide, poses as Mrs. Louise Clark, Ii- brarian, takes l.D. pictures. uf, -,.,ikx.j. s.,4YT ,, A ,AW ' an- , ........,,..,,W..,,.... L, vm' 5 C Variety adds spirit, spice to TTIGFIUS Cafeteria ladies broke up the monotony of lunch by recognizing special days and events and making dishes to fit the occasion. They also tried to introduce new products to students. During football season, the ladies made special cakes and cookies supporting the football team. They also sent a special cake to the football coaches before the district game. On Columbus Day, the traditional hats were worn and on Fifties Day and Texan Day the staff dressed up. A special menu was also planned for these days. CAJ Mrs. Otila Alcala enjoys the art of making pizza. qBl Mrs. Juanita Diduch works hard at keeping the french fry cups filled. QCJ Members of the cafeteria staff pose in front of the sign Mr. E.T. Alcala dedicated to the school. They are ibottom row I-rj Mesdames Goldie Vaughan, Judy Smith, Lorene Wick- liffe, OtilaAlcala, ftop row I-rj Betty Purdy, Joan Thompson, Vi Martinez, Marjorie Knowles, Sue Maori, Juanita Diduch, and Koreatha Richardson labsentj. 'ini' W J -'zfffm-,pi'.'-1 . - szfsillf - ff -fi5'g:f '1 eg1i5i5x' L ,-2 ,3:t l !12:'f T a .P rv r 1- 112QEaszz21ite-,zsiifeiiisazt ku -f use . ' , - -a A Nt WW if W --- x gg N? '-'1 ' '- D 'xi' ' .,,,.., . 5, V, 51 ' h - 55 ii' E - Q T I ,Q . I , . Liyk I 135.g if :Y W .. , I ' . ssii 1 , l T V 3 P. ' n 1 k. f C r K 3 ,Q yuan I , 'b T ii , K H L ' x T ,.L i, .P . . ,J a k it 2 'gif Scif Qijim pi t.. 1 2 E l i s wrxsvtitttwtwii-I t Q .t.l,,. , A . t -'h f-P I Faculty 175 Anderson, Mrs. Barbara German Armstrong, Mrs. Becky Science Avery, Mrs. Lavoyce Homemaking Baskey, Mrs. Judy English Berry, Mr. Cherry Auto Mechanics Faculty K. A ,,,,.,...- B if C TURN Mm, .Jlrfv wi ir Projects, trips, books add to language classes While all students were required to take English each year in high school, many students also elected to take a foreign language. Sophomore English students kept busy read- ing stories and diagramming sentences. Juniors spent the year reading American Literature and writing their junior themes. Seniors spent their final year reading and writing essays. German students attended Octoberfest celeb- rations in Fort Worth and entered competitions at Novemberfest and at the Tags convention in April. Spanish students not only learned the lan- guage, but also the customs of the people. Stu- dents made pinatas, Christmas ornaments, and God's eyes or Ojos de Dios. ln addition to learning the French language and culture, students attended a French Fortnight at Neiman-Marcus on October 20. ln the spring, stu- dents learned about French cooking. QAJ Mrs. Yvonne Davis is one of the many teachers who shows her Big Sam spirit. fBj Mrs. Darcy Kirby enjoys herself as much as her students do at one of the many school functions. lCj English teachers Mrs. Yvonne Davis, Mrs. Sharon Moore, and Mrs. Marilyn Harrell are kept busy at registration. QDJ Mrs. Jean Kevil, Mrs. Karen Fteddell, and Mrs. Barbara Anderson look through cookbooks for recipes from different countries to include in the foreign language cookbook. lEj Mrs. Judy Bas- key goes over one of the many junior themes that her classes wrote in the spring. , , A Berry, Mrs. Doris X as t US' ness ' Blankenship, Mr. Don f ' A Umm? 45,5 ' gy s,i, Boguskie, Mrs. Ann . . i',,j, r Flesou rce V Boyes, Mrs. Verba M Science ,af 4 Brake, Mr. Norman ' ' Math Faculty 177 All faculty luncheon honors retiring Spann After teaching English for 31 years, Mrs. Mar- jorie Spann retired in the spring to fulfill other areas of her life. Mrs. Spann has taught in Alabama, Tennessee, California, and for 18 years in Arlington. She taught Junior Honors English in Irving and then she came to Arlington and was the department head here for nine years. Mrs. Spann was a dedicated and involved teacher. Evidence of this came in 1974 when she was named Teacher of the Year at Sam and for the Arlington Secondary Schools. Last year, she was honored by the annual staff, along with her fellow English teacher Mrs. Yvonne Davis with a double dedication. She has been very involved with Sam's senior classes as a sponsor. Future plans for Mrs. Spann are possibly join- ing the Peace Corps or living in Europe for a year to see as much of the continent without the hus- tle and bustle of guided tours. To honor Mrs. Spann, the faculty held a lun- cheon for her in the library on May 19 followed by an open house during fifth and sixth periods. lAJ Mrs. Marjorie Spann doesn't want to know anymore about senior skip day. KBJ By turning all her papers in late, Sandee Hart takes her life into her own hands. Mrs. Marjorie Spann demonstrates one of her persuasive techniques. .M 'S A B j i1r i ' 1 .1 S A . Brown, Mrs. Betty A JEQQ ye gl Business , , - Brown. Mr. Hugh fftrfj f P4, ,j.l j 1 . Vocational ,vgg 'r 1. if fr My cade, Mrs. Billie RE .sw Science , ' .,.. , Q 1 Calahan, Miss Dixie ' t , v f 178 Faculty U 1 K' A .--wuuauBY?hls fAJ Coach Don Louis gives in- structions to civics students be- fore a test. QBJ Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Betty MacCammond, explains the many areas of gov- ernment. fCJ Civics teacher Mrs. Ann Lewis is caught looking at her long list of enrolled stu- dents. QDJ Mr. John Elliott can't believe the grades on his stu- dents report cards. I' K fwff' .R 'N 4 a- I N Q L is C f-I' Faculty 179 , lAl Mrs. Phyllis Collins gives a friendly smile to un- sure sophomores. KBJ When teaching her world his- tory class, Mrs. Becky Perrett finds the globe a very important tool. lCl Mrs. Ruth Stutler gives help to her American history students. Cannon, Mr. Jay Math, Science Cantrell, Mr. Tommy Physical Ed., Coach Capps, Mr. Zollie Shop, Mechanics Chambers, Mr. Andy Drivers' Ed. Collins, Mrs. Phyllis Social Studies 180 Faculty md' in ' 'Wk 1fl5f' l0'I 2itTiftlZQf,, A A . - A . 1 A ' ifg kf'- I . 4 -1.-. Y 45 , .l YL 1 B Social studies inspire self, world awareness Students were required to have a full year of world history and American history and two quar- ters of civics in high school. Other related courses were offered to students who wanted to take more social studies. Research papers, current events, maps, and oral reports were among assignments given to students. Faculty members tried to express the importance of history, geography, and govern- ment through world history, world geography, American history, and civics. Students enjoyed learning about their heritage through American culture. They also learned about man's behavior through psychology and sociology. Civics teacher Mrs. Betty MacCammond was honored by thefaculty as Sam Houston teacher of the year. A member of the faculty for six years, she has taught speech as well as social studies. Other teaching assignments were at Carter and Bailey Junior Highs. QAJ Mr. Robert Connor talks with his American history class. QBJ Mrs. Virginia Cope helps with registration, enrolling stu- dents in psychology and sociology. Connor, Mr. Robert Social Studies Cope, Mrs, Virginia Social Studies Crowther, Mr. Ronald Math Davis, Miss Lina Journalism Davis, Mr. Rick Social Studies Faculty 181 4-J L Davis, Mrs. Yvonne English Drake, Mrs. Helen Math Duval, Miss Cynthia Physical Ed., Business Elliott, Mr. John Social Studies Ellis, Mrs. Becky Business 182 Faculty fAl Art teacher Mrs. Pam Rogers helps blind student Shele Hooley with her sculpting. IBJ Coach Wallace Johnson wears a strait jacket to show how crazy he is about photography. tif -vw A -JH -455' ' .,-A' ' ,'k to . Self-expression begins with fine arts classes Concerts, tournaments, exhibits, and dead- lines kept the Fine Arts Department busy. Stu- dents and faculty members devoted many extra hours to the program. From UIL contests to art exhibits, the depart- ment took many top honors in competitions, thanks to the leadership of. dedicated faculty members. Fine Arts showed students their abilities in music, drama, art, journalism, and photography. Many students went on to choose these fields as careers. QAQ Mr. Louis Harris is caught in an unsuspecting moment. fBj Mr. Don Blankenship proceeds to mail the various tournament entries. ICJ Mr. Robert Rober takes a cat nap. B C Ellis, Mrs. Sue Physical Ed. Forehand, Mr. Ken Drivers' Ed. Fowler, Mrs. Patti English, French Gann, Mr. Fiod ' ' Vocational Goolsby, Mrs. Jo Ann English I i Hammonds, Mrs. Carolyn f Business A i K. Harrell, Mrs. Lynda ' W ' Speech Harrell, Mrs. Marilyn English ' Harris, Mr. Louis Choir Hattendorf, Mrs. Margaret Business 952 Mm 1- , q M t ., 's -ls l ' 'ua 5 eh 'sk fkl' if Misiznl 0 ., omjqg, , 22 1. tax ' T13 t ae.-amz. s it fi - g Students investigate many areas of science Students with a wide variety of interests found courses they could enjoy in the Science Depart- ment. Most sophomores took Biology l. Students learned about all types of life from single celled plants to man. Students learned to use micro- scopes and dissected a worm and a frog. Those who especially enjoyed life science chose to take Biology ll. Those with squeamish stomachs might not have enjoyed the dissecting of several animals including a pig. Chemistry l students learned about valence numbers and Plank's constant. Students also learned a mole was notjust asmall furry animal or a skin blemish. Enough students were really interested in chemistry to make up a second year course. Stu- dents studied the action of chemicals on a more intense level. Geology classes studied the earth's crust. Stu- dents enjoyed spring field trips including a fossil hunting trip. Physics was another popular course. Students did a lot of lab work and math problems. The high point of the course for many students was the study of light. lAl Mrs. Nelda Shipley gives her chemistry class a demonstra- tion on the reactivity of sodium. QBJ Mrs. Montie Jay prepares to show films to her class. lCJ Mr. Jay Cannon examines one of his many rock specimens. lDl Giving slide presentations is one way Mrs. Verba Boyes teaches biology. lEl Mrs. Nita Mccuire, with the aid ofa skelton, teaches students about the human body. Hiatt, Mr. George Math Hinson, Mrs. Betty English Hodge, Mr. Joe Shop Holland, Mrs. Janet Distributive Ed. Hunt, Mrs. Vaudrene Social Studies Faculty 185 186 Faculty B Hyden, Mr. James Football Coach Jay, Mrs. Montie Sue Science, Math Johnson, Mr. Wallace Photography Jones, Mr. Jimmie Drafting, Coach 5, E , 5? .s Q 1 . ff A lAl Mrs. Bobby Spray demonstrates the correct way to use a protractor. QBJ The photographers light meter fasci- nates Mr. Flon Crowther. QCJ Mrs. Bet- tie Noland enjoys the snacks at a tea given for the faculty. Basic, complex levels available in math field Courses offered by the Math Department were designed to give students a better understanding of math on both the basic and complex levels. Mr. George Hiatt was the head of the department. A wide range of courses were offered. FOM was offered for those with a poor understanding of math. Calculus was offered for experts only. Most students took algebra or geometry courses. Other courses offered included man made world, MOCE, and computer math. Trigonometry and elementary analysis were offered together to make up a full year course. This year students went to the North Texas State University campus to attend the Seventh Annual Mathematics Day. Thirty-three students represented Sam Houston at the affair held on November 15. Mrs. Bettie Noland and Mrs. Helen Drake were the sponsors. QAJ Displaying his typical sense of humor, Mr. W. J. Winter does an impression of his trigonometry class. QB5 Mr. George Hiatt helps Mark Huneycutt figure his income tax. Jones, Mrs. Lynn Resource Keith, Mr. Bill Industrial Arts, Coach Kevil, Mrs. Jean French Kirby, Mrs. Darcy English Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dixie English Faculty 187 L Lacy, Mr. Alan Coach Lane, Mrs. Mary English Lasater, Mrs. Jodie Cosmetology Lewis, Mrs. Anita English Lewis, Mrs. Ann Social Studies Faculty Resource classes give extra special incentive Special education courses were offered for those students who had learning disabilities. One section of the program was the resource room. Courses offered include English, math, and social studies. VAC was another part of the program. This was a vocational course. Students were helped to find jobs to which they were best suited. The final section of the program was devoted to deaf students. In this program two periods were used for a course structured around language. Third and fourth periods deaf students took reg u- lar class with the help of an interpreter. W' - iivin-nn: A A QAJ Deaf education teacher Miss Carol Woodul and resource teacher Mrs. Lynn Jones communicate in sign language. Classes were held during the year to teach the language to interested members of the faculty. ,0- 11 Home, family stressed in homemaking classes The Homemaking Department provided courses that helped students understand what was involved in having a family and a household of their own. Family living was a discussion course. Stu- dents Iearned about themselves, dating, and mar- riage, , In home furnishings, students learned about housing. Designing and decorating were discus- sed. Two years of general homemaking courses were offered. These classes included cooking and sewing. Home management classes were offered to teach students how to run a household and in- cluded a study of food. Child development was a popular course. Stu- dents studied the development of children to age five. A l l l l l l 5 l l l l i l B fAj Mrs. LaVoyce Avery gives instructions before a cooking lab. lBl Mrs. Margaret Tannahill counts heads before recording absences in her grade book. Long, Mr. W.B. A Fladio-T.V. Repair Louis, Mr. Don Social Studies, Coach MacCammond, Mrs. Betty Social Studies McCarter, Mr. Larry Physical Ed., Coach 1 l Faculty 189 Business courses give students a head start Business courses were offered to give students a head start in the working world. Students learned skills that would prove valuable to them in the future. Two years of typing courses were offered. This year all the typewriters used in class were elec- trics. Two new courses were offered. Salesmanship and business law were very successful for their first year. Shorthand was offered for those who had sec- retarial interests or for those who just wished to learn the skill. Clerical practice was another course that was designed to help students with office skills. Record keeping and bookkeeping classes were offered to teach students how to keep track of ' money in business and in the home. QAJ Mrs. Jo Wolfe goes over practice ques- tions before quarter exams. QBJ Mrs. Marilyn Tareilo listens to a student explain why snow made her late. B McDowell, Mrs. Jennifer Science A McGuire, Mrs. Nita Science McLeod, Mrs. Carolyn English Merrill, Mrs. Kay Social Studies Moffett, Mr. Mike Coach M-A . ir A f fx , ,,,,,,,,,,f-f 190 Faculty :..........,3 . V-k- it.. CAQ Recording grades takes up Mrs. Margaret Hattendorfs conference period. lBl Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds is pleased when students understand. QCJ Mrs. Doris Berry plans ac- tivities forthe next unit. Wx. mmwws M00re, Mrs. Sharon English Muelder, Miss EVGIYQ English Noland, Mrs. Bettie Math Perrett, Mrs. Becky Social Studies Phillips, Mrs. Sharon ,,..-'ffy yy I if Distributive Ed. Faculty 191 Reddell, Mrs. Karen Spanish Riggs, Miss Patricia Math Fiober, Mr. Robert Band Rogers, Mrs. Pam Art Russum, Mrs. Mildred Art 192 Faculty Shop classes further hobby, career fields Many students found shop classes both in- teresting and fun. Students with just a slight in- terest, along with those who had career interests in related fields, found the courses to be very rewarding. Metal and wood shops were offered in several forms. Both courses were available in levels I and ll. General metal and wood shops were also of- fered. Another shop course was power mechanics. ln this class students studied small motors and how they work. Students took apart a lawn mower and rebuilt it. Architecture and drafting courses were also of- fered. Students learned to plan and design struc- tures. lAi Mr. Aaron Jones smiles as he displays his typical office. lBl Mr. Zollie Capps proudly shows his prize-winning labrador retriever, Velvet. QCJ Keeping up with paperwork keeps auto body teacher Mr. Jerrell Womble busy. QDJ And you need to be here every day, says Mr. Cherry Berry to a new recruit to his auto mechanics program. qEl Mr. Joe Hodge observes a project in wood shop. Faculty 193 Opportunities numerous through co-op classes For the student who wanted the best of both worlds, co-op programs offered him school and a job. Going to school for half a day, students worked at related jobs the other half. With nearly 200 involved in co-op programs, teachers worked with students in distributive education to learn retail sales. Office education classes improved secretarial knowledge. Home- making related jobs came through HECE, and training for non technical employment was taught through ICT and CVAE. I- ... rlll -.xiii A B SchuHe,Mr.Gary Math, Coach Shipley, Mrs. Nelda Chemistry A Spann,Mrs.MaUone English Spray,Mrs.Bobby Math Stewart, Mr. Billy EngHsh,Coach 194 Faculty 2' 4, 'Wi s . XX k .ul I 1 4 'Que . 1 P ffv vyvif HW fit if I: 4 F' mst ., B ., ..gs g A' J' , 1' . t- .L,. ,, .-x,, , .l .... . , +1 if' W 2... Q., tt.. . sb .I . i .ey R ae? ' 1 .. - -N ga , 'fx X ' . Q f . it-: ??i:W-fiiiii. 3 '. gif ' 2-11'f:'5'E'7'3- f. 7.5 S 25:-sf' . .9 'HH . B tt ' f.x fE.,:1:1w:W,.-1 1:1121 .xc ' -Lies' 'W I 15-.. .- .- . f ' . ' '-Rl : ,Y 1' spx F lAl Mrs. Sharon Phillips discusses a student's progress with an employer. QBJ Mrs. Gladys Whitehead walks toward ner ot- fice. fCl Mr. James Tamplen calculates quarter grades. QDJ Mr. Hugh Brown goes through the daily routine of recording grades. QEQ Mr. Rod Gann attempts to clear his desk. QFl Mrs. Betty Brown often answers the phone while typing. Stutler, Mrs. Ruth Social Studies Tamplen, Mr. James Vocational Tannahill, Mrs. Margaret Homemaking Tareilo, Mrs. Marilyn Business B Thomas, Mrs. Barbara Physical Ed. Faculty 195 Thomas, Miss Judy Plan A Resource Turk, Mr. Frank Plan A Resource Walker, Mr. Jeremy Band Warner, Mrs. Martha Homemaking Whitehead, Mrs. Gladys Vocational Homemaking 196 Faculty Co-ed class introduced to physical ed. fAl During practice, Miss Cindy Duval coaches the junior-varsity basketball girls. QBJ Miss Dixie Calahan gives in- structions before the girls' varsity bas- ketball game. A Students were required to have five quarters of physical education and two quarters of health to complete high school. Also to be eligible for a driver's license at the age of 16, students took driver's education for one quarter. With the school year came the beginning of coed gym classes. Boys and girls were taught many of the same sports although they could not participate together in contact sports. Women PE coaches taught the boys how to play volleyball, while men coaches taught girls how to play touch football. Tennis, softball, ping-pong, and badminton were among the coed sports. Health taught students about the human body. Driver's education made students aware of driv- ing safety. lt also taught them to be courteous drivers. B Q -'V A B .. I N Q 14 C K In , A X , Q ' 5 I + Q ' . ,AP . ' ' 4. g ' .X 1 xy VP! 'M ,, I , av f ,J f I+ 1. V' V' - v ill 1. . I' df. IAJ Coach Bill Keith takes his turn at noon hall duty. CBJ Coach Don Louis adds up statistics from the latest bas- ketball game. QCl Trainer Rick Davis administers health exams, as well as first aid for the athletic teams. Williams, Mrs. Sue Business Winter, Mr. W.J. Math, Science Wolfe, Mrs. Jo Business Womble, Mr. Jerrell Auto Body Woodul, Miss Carol Deaf Education Faculty 197 REMYNSE, MR. B. H. - MEd North Texas State University, Principal. BICKNELL, MR. MONROE - MEd Texas Christian University, Vice-PrincipaI,'Dean of Boys. GLENN, MR. G. A. - MEd East Texas State University, Vice-Principal, Student Congress. WILLIAMS, MRS. TOMMIE B. - MEd Prairie View A8tM University, Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls, Newcomers' Club. ADAMS, MR. JAMES E. - MEd North Texas State University, NHS, Newcomers' Club, Counselor. KITTS, MRS. MARJEAN - MEd Texas Christian University, AFS, Counselor. WARREN, MR. JAMES - MEd Norm Texas State University, Counselor. WHITAKER, MRS. BETTY - MEd North Texas State University, NHS, Counselor. CLARK, MRS. LOUISE - MEd North Texas State University, Librarian. ARMSTRONG, MRS. BECKY - BS University of Texas at Arlington, Biology I. ANDERSON, MRS. BARBARA - MA Texas Tech University, German Club, German I, ll, Ill. AVERY, MRS. LAVOYCE - BS Baylor University, Cherokee FHA, Child Development, Home Management, Family Living, Homemaking ll. BASKEY, MRS. JUDY- BA West Texas State University,Americans Abroad Co-ordinator, AFS, English Ill. BERRY, MR. CHERRY - MEd East Texas State University, VICA, Auto Mechanics. BERRY, MRS. DORIS - MEd East Texas State University, FBLA, Bookkeeping, Typing I, II. BLANKENSHIP, MR. DON - BS Abilene Christian College, Thespians, Drama I, II, Ill, IV. BOGUSKIE, MRS. ANN - MEd Sam Houston State University, Resource English and Math. BOYES, MRS. VERBA - MEd Texas Woman's University, Science Club, Biology I, II. BRAKE, MR. NORMAN - MEd University of Texas at Arlington, Christian Fellowship Club, FOM ll, MOCE, Geometry. 198 Faculty Index Faculty Index BROWN, MRS. BETTY-BS University of Arkansas, OEA, VOE. BROWN, MR. HUGH - MEd Sam Houston State University, CVAE, VOCT. CADE, MRS. BILLIE-MEd East Texas State University, Science Club, Biology I. CALAHAN, MISS DIXIE - BS Texas Wesleyan College, Basketball, Track, Girls' P.E. CANNON, MR. JAY- MEd North Texas State University, Mathematics, Girls Golf, Geology-Oceanography. CANTRELL, MR. TOMMY - BS Texas Christian University, Boys' PE, World Geography, Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. CAPPS, MR. ZOLLIE - BS East Texas State University, Senior Class, Metal Shop, Power Mechanics. CHAMBERS, MR. ANDY - MEd North Texas State University, Drivers' Education. COLLINS, MRS. PHYLLIS - BA University- of Texas at Arlington, World History, American Cultures, AFS. CONNOR, MR. ROBERT - BA University of Texas at Arlington, Key Club, American History. COPE, MRS. VIRGINIA - MEd North Texas State University, Sociology, Psychology. CROWTHER, MR. RONALD - MEd North Texas State University, FOM, Algebra ll, Trigonometry. DAVIS, MISS LINA - MA North Texas State University, Quill 8t Scroll, Journalism I, ll, Ill, Annual Staff. DAVIS, MR. RICK - BA University of Texas at Arlington, World Geography, Athletic Trainer. DAVIS, MRS. YVONNE - MA North Texas State University, Sophomore Class, English II. DRAKE, MRS. HELEN - BA Baylor University, Algebra ll, Introduction to Algebra II. DUVAL, MISS CYNTHIA - BS Texas Wesleyan College, JV Basketball, JV Volleyball, Track, Business Law. ELLIOTT, MR. JOHN - MEd North Texas State University, Key Club, Senior Class, American History, Civics. ELLIS, MRS. BECKY - BBA Texas Wesleyan College, FBLA, Accounting I, Clerical Practice. ELLIS, MRS. SUE - BS East Texas State University, Volleyball Coach, Girls' PE. FOREHAND, MR. KEN - MEd North Texas State University, Drivers' Education, Health. FOWLER, MRS. PATTI - BA Mississippi College, Junior Class, English Ill, French I. GANN, MR. ROD - MS Tarleton State University, VOCT, CVAE, GOOLSBY, MRS. JO ANN - BA University of Texas at Arlington, Junior Class, English Ill. HAMMONDS, MRS. CAROLYN - BBA Texas Wesleyan College, Newcomer's Club, FBLA, Bookkeeping I, ll,-Recordkeeping. HARRELL, MRS. LYNDA - MA I University of Nebraska, NFL, Speech I, ll, Debate, World Geography. HARRELL, MRS. MARILYN - MA University of Texas at Arlington, AFS, English ll. HARRIS, MR. LOUIS - MMEd Texas Christian University, Texan Belles, Singing Texans, A Cappella Choir, Sophomore Choir. HATTENDORF, MRS. MARGARET - BBA North Texas State University, FBLA, Typing, Sales, Recordkeeping. HIATT, MR. GEORGE - BS University of California at Los Angeles, Geometry, Introduction to Algebra ll. HINSON, MRS. BETTY-BA Univeristy of Texas at Arlington, English ll. HODGE, MR. JOE - BS North Texas State University, General Woodworking, Machine Woodworking I, Il. HOLLAND, MRS. JANET - BA University of Texas at Arlington, DECA, Distributive Education. HUNT, MRS. VAUDRENE - BA University of Texas at Arlington, Chess Club, American History, Economics. HYDEN, MR. JAMES - ME North Texas State University, FCA, Football Coach. JAY, MRS. MONTIE SUE - MA University of Texas at Arlington: Physics: Physical Science: Algebra I. JOHNSON, MR. WALLACE - MA Sam Houston State University: Photography: Golf. JONES, MR. AARON - Texas A8-M University: VICA: Building Trades. JONES, MR. JIMMIE- BS North Texas State University: Drafting: Football: Track. JONES, MRS. MARY LYNN - MA Southwestern Oklahoma University: Sophomore Class: VAC: Resource. KEITH, MR. BILL - MEd North Texas State University: Sophomore Class: Industrial Arts: Football Coach: Track Coach. KEVIL, MRS. JEAN - BS Abilene Christian University: French Club: French I, II. KIRBY, MRS. DARCY - BA University of Texas at Arlington: Student Congress: Senior Class: English IV. KIRKPATRICK, MRS. DIXIE - MA University of Texas at Arlington: Senior Class: English IV. LACY, MR. ALAN - MS Baylor University: JV Basketball: JV Baseball: Health. LANE, MRS. MARY- MA University of Texas at Arlington: Senior Class: English IV. LASATER, MRS. JODIE - VICA: Cosmetology I, II. LEWIS, MRS. ANITA- BA University of Texas at Arlington: Sophomore Class: English ll. LEWIS, MRS. ANN - BA University of Florida: Senior Class: Civics. LONG, MR. W. B. - RCA, Zenith 8t Motorola Electronic Schools: Radio and T.V.: VICA: Radio-T.V. Repair. LOUIS, MR. DON - BA Centenary College of Louisiana: Basketball Coach: FCA: Civics. MacCAMMOND, MRS. BETTY - MEd North Texas State University: Civics: Teacher of Year. MCCARTER, MR. LARRY-BBA Texas Wesleyan College: Football: Baseball: Boys' PE. McCULLOCH, MRS. LISA- BA University of Texas at Arlington: Junior Class: English Ill. McDOWELL, MRS. JENNIFER - MEd North Texas State University: Biology I. McGUIRE, MRS. NITA - BS Southwestern University: Science Club: Sophomore Class: Biology I. McLEOD, MRS. CAROLYN - BS Louisiana State University: Junior Class: English III. MERRILL, MRS. KAY - MEd East Texas State University: American History. MOFFETT, MR. MIKE- BS West Texas State University: Health: Tennis: Football. MOORE, MRS. SHARON - BA Texas Woman's University: FTA: Sophomore Class: English II. MUELDER, MISS EVELYN - BA University of Texas at Austin: Senior Class: English IV. NOLAND, MRS. BETTIE - MEd Howard Payne University: Algebra Il: FOM II. PERRETT, MRS. BECKY - BA University of Texas at Arlington: NHS: World History: American History. PHILLIPS, MRS. SHARON - BA Texas Christian University: DECA: Distributive Education. REDDELL, MRS. KAREN - BA University of Texas at Arlington: Spanish Club: FLC: Sophomore Cheerleaders: Spanish I, II. RIGGS, MISS PATRICIA - BA University of Texas at Austin: Tex-Annes: Math. ROBER, MR. ROBERT - MM North Texas State University: Band: Stage Band: Music Theory. ROGERS, MRS. PAM - BA University of Texas at Arlington: Art ll: Clay: Jewelry: Textiles. RUSSUM, MRS. MILDRED - MEd Oklahoma State University: Art I: Commercial Art. SCHUTTE, MR. GARY - MEd North Texas State University: FCA: Senior Class: Math: Varsity Football: Soccer. SHIPLEY, MRS. NELDA - BA Texas Woman's University: NHS: Chemistry I, ll. SPANN, MRS. MARJORIE- MA North Texas State University: Senior Class: English IV. SPRAY, MRS. BOBBY - BS Southern Methodist University: Geometry: Introduction to Algebra II. STEWART, MR. BILLY - MEd East Texas State University: FCA: English Il, Ill: Football Coach. STUTLER, MRS. RUTH - MEd North Texas State University: Junior Class: American History. TAMPLEN, MR. JAMES - MEd East Texas State University: VICA: ICT. TANNAHILL, MRS. MARGARET - BS University of Texas at Austin: Cherokee FHA: Homemaking ll: Home Management: Family Living. TAREILO, MRS. MARILYN - BS Hardin-Simmons University: FBLA: Shorthand I, II: Typing I. THOMAS, MRS. BARBARA - BS Hardin-Simmons University: Cheerleaders: Bellguards: Girls' PE: Art l. THOMAS, MISS JUDY - BS Ohio University: Keywanettes: Plan A Resource. TURK, MR. FRANK - BS Central Missouri State University: FCA: VAC. WALKER, MR. JEREMY - MM North Texas State University: Band: Music History: Stage Band. WARNER, MRS. MARTHA- BS Texas Tech University: FHA: Family Living: Home Furnishings: Homemaking I. WHITEHEAD, MRS. GLADYS - BS Sam Houston State University: HERO: FHA: Home Economics Cooperative Education. WILLIAMS, MRS. SUE - BBA Texas Tech University: FBLA: Typing I: Typing ll: General Business. WINTER, MR. W.'J. - MS University of California at Berkeley: Math: Science. WOLFE, MRS. JO - BA North Texas State University: Typing I: General Business. WOMBLE, MR. JERRELL-VICA: Auto Body. WOODUL, MISS CAROL - BS Texas Tech University: Deaf Education. Faculty Index 199 200 D JW ' 4 Qc?-1 i g X gy 0 E W3 HH M .QM Ng A ff Q 'Lfxpm ' 5 f 938 2 Am ' g f , QS -. U45 WQQJ g2?,xM cf ' ' I g??i'?filj i gjdff 7 P 1' Q...-4. A 8 C E KA? President - Karen Hickman IB! Vice-President - Patti Estes ' iCD Secretary - Kim Davis CD3 Social Chairman - Mike Beiling IEP Sociai Chairman - Janet Waldrop D C i 202 Classes Senior class Cfficers Karen, Hickman Patti Estes A V Kim Davis Mi Janet Waldrop inot pictured ke B6iling , CI s 208 Danny B, Ady Bull Adkins Cheryl Alexander David Allen W Lonnie Allen David Alvey Delalne Amrnons David Anderle Donny Anderson Jerry Andrews Eddie Arnold Steve Ayala Kathie Babers Cindy Baggett Nadenia Bahrke James Ball David Barrett Paul Barry Terry Barton Tim Barton 204 Classes Seniors A senior reads his civics bill, calling for coke and candy machines in every room. Seniors Patti Beale Tim Beamguard David Beard Debra Beck l Mike Beiling Bobbette Bell Jerry Bell Robert Berry Raymond Bertrand Debbie Bess Karen Beverly Becky Bevill y Classes 205 Danny Bezdek Nathan Blanton Rhonda Blanton Phyllis Blue Bay Bold Aurora Bonifay Joseph Boro Bay Borst Brian Bourland Monique Boyette Dane Bradford Mike Bradford 206 Classes Jackie Frink discusses her college choices with counselor Mr. James Warren Seniors Seniors Bobbre Bradford Bull Branarn Jonr Brake Krnw Brand David Brewer Debbre Brooks Donald Brooks Leslre Brooks Dawn Brovet Debbre Brown Lrnda Brown Make Brown Tawyna Brown Terry Brownngg Duck Brunt Mrcnele Bucknolt Jane Buckner Brad Burke Kathy Burks Allen Busby Classes , 207 Nancy Bush RLlssell Buske Richard Byerly Louisa Caballero Debbie Caldwell Cherie Campbell Scott Canton Greg Carney Carlos Carrion Donna Cash Jerry Causey Tim Cencarik Robert Chapa Amanda Charlton Debbie Cheek Billye Choate Jan Christman Ricky Christopher Craig Clark Joy Clark 208 Classes niors David Beard has an unexpected visitor as he samples the cafeteria cuisine- Seniors Fluth Ann Clark Stephen Clogston Sherry Clowers Chris Coats Steven Coker Blanche Colley Barry Conner Kathy Conner Classes 209 Seniors 7 'Linwood Wilmoth demonstrates he has nerves of steel by training his pet snake Partncua Linwood we re glad at s you Loralyn Conrad Roger Cook Greg Copeland Marc Corley Ken Costlow Jennifer Cotten Debbie Coufal Debbie Cowan 210 Classes Seniors V Bryan Craven Valerie Crockett Brad Cross Carla Cunningham Sherry Cunningham Jeanean Dalby Jeannie Dale Amos Daniels James Davenport Janine David Eddie Davidson Bobbye Davis John Davis Kim Davis Fiobert Davis Steve Davis Susan Davis Derwin Dawson Claude Day ' Steve Dearman 1 Classes 211 Randy Deaver Bryan Degner Jeff Dennis Diana Dieckow Chip Dillard Andrew Dixon Andrea Dorsey Shannon Doyle Cindy Drye 212 Classes , During a interview for a newspaper story Lynn Mercer doubts they are being entirely truthful Seniors Jennrfer Dunn Jr-rry Dunn Larry Dumars Danny Durland Janet Dwyer Rrchard Eastham Phrllrp Ellrs Davrd Elnwore Brenda Engle Pattr Estes Jon Evans Rosalrnd Fantroy Barbara Farrar Kerth Ferguson Julra Frncher Ftobert Frnegan Terr Flernrng Sondra Florence Debbre Forde Debbre Forsythe Classes 213 Debbie Foster Jim Fountain Paul Foxworth Mark Freed Don Freeman Lisa Friesen Jackie Frink Jan Fuller Jimmy Fulton Merilee Fuqua Pat Fusco Sonny Gaona Diana Gardner Sandy Gardner Vicki Gardner Tracy Garrett Lala Garza Laura Gaskin Kay Gathany Ftodney Gattis 714 Classes Seniors seniors This is typical ofthe spirit seniors show every day. Carla Gerkin Glen Gibson Nickle Gilliam Don Glover Randy Goode Vicki Gore Cathie Gorman Doug Gorrell Bobby Gray Sherry Green Stacy Green Classes 215 Tammy Gregory Denise Gresham Margaret Grimes Rick Grimm Norman Gron Connie Grooms Ginny Guerra Lori Guthrie 216 Classes ,Jan Christman demonstrates her artistic talent on the loom in art class I i Seniors PV Seniors Charlie Gutierrez Kathy Hagood Teresa Hallford Melody Hampton Steven S. Hampton Susan Hankins Teddy Hanzelka Joe Harden 0 Lori Hargett Steve Harman Terry Harper Gary Harris Sandee Hart Laurie Hartis Susan Hawkins Timothy Haynes Scott Hazen Jeff Heaton Curtis Heflin Linda Hegarty Classes 217 Angela Henderson George Henderson Shaun Henderson Angela Henry Rebecca Henson Denise Hernandez Jana Hess Karen Hickman Janet Hill ' Jennifer Hill Randy Hindman Ann Hinkle 218 Classes Seniors it Mrs. Martha Warner discusses apartment selection' with family living students Seniors Mike Hinton Keith Hodge i Jimmy Hofer i Joni Hofer Daryl Holder Michelle Holley Eileen Hollingsworth Shele Hooley Kelli Horan Ronald Howell Tammy Hudgins Becky Hukill Lisa Hull Mark Huneycutt Bobby Hunt Clayton Huskey Butch Hutchison Karen Hutson Bruce Hutto David Inman Classes 219 Stephen Irwin Billy Jackson Ronnie Jackson Lori James Don Janes John Jankowiak Amanda Jensen Ken Jenkins Vicki Johns Lori Dawn Johnson Johnny Johnson Lenora Johnson Flioky Johnson Wayne Johnson Anthony Jones Darryl Jones Donna K. Jones Dwayne Jones Mark Jones Sandy Jones 220 Classes Seniors Peter Kalan Flaenita Keith Denise Kelley Glenda Kennedy During second lunch, Sam Houston Drive is transformed into a major interchange. Seniors Mark Kimbrough Annette Kindel Julie King Scott King Classes 221 Mark Kinman Tina Kinnard Teresa Kirkpatrick Tony Klapper Teresa Klink David Kundysek Ronnie LaCour Sherry LaCour Danny LaCroix Jenny Lane Bettye Latham Pat Lauriceila Anita Lawson. Anh Le Sally Lee Linda Ledbetter Patti Letter Steven Levesque Tony Lewis ' Daria Lindsay 222 Classes Seniors Seniors Frankie Long Christy Lopez Robert Lovvrimore Jimmy Lucas Johnny Luce Becky Ludwig James Luton Richard Lynch Wflo .W, mms :vig I Y ,..kL kk , . ,..- . , W , k,.LL T Senior Kenneth Sanders shows that he is full of that Big Sam spirit by decorating his car for the game, Y Classes 223 Seniors Ftonnte Mabra Margaret Maclas Nora Mactas Opal Mahoney Thus year the sensor float represents the talents of many dedtcated sensors who wtsh to show then pride ID Sam Houston 224 Classes 1 I Seniors Lisa Maldonado Bobby Mann Amy Manning Mike Marlow Terri Martin Mary Martinez Thelma Martinez Diane Mason Shannon Mayes Lesa Mays Vicki McCaskey Kathy McCoy Tonya McCraw Keith MCEacharn Linda McGuire Barbara McKinley Lori McNeece Julie McNeil Mike McNew Steve McMillan Classes 225 Myra Mead Janice Meadows Tami Medenwaldt James Meuir J Lynn Mercer Layne Miller Mike Miller Teresa Miller Barry Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Jeannette Mock Feresnten Mohammadian Becky Morse Elizabeth Moore Jimmy Moore Karen Moore Tammy Moore Ronnie Moore Mary Moreno Bobby Moretz 226. classes Seniors Seniors i A typical senior locker displays a student's unusual academic interest during his last year of school. 'Su-wall' Linda Morgan Sandy Morris Danny Moss David Moss Kim Moss Scott Moss Edward Mow Mark Mowbray Mary Mozjesek Sharon Murphey Patricia Murphy Classes 227 Teresa Myrick Randy Needham Ouoc Nguyen Doug Noland Cindy Norton JoAnn Nuss Bob O'Dwyer Mike Ogle Jeff Overstreet Vickie Owen Jerry Painter Robert Pallett Jill Parker Melvin Paschal Dick Patterson Joe Bob Patterson Mike Paup Lucretia Pedigo Patrice Perkins Tony Perrett 228 Classes Seniors Seniors thunk hard aoout schedules during therr last hugh school reglstratlon Seniors Elizabeth Perry .James Perry Mark Peterson Nlarvnn Peterson Flack Peterson Julie Phelps Steve Place Vlrglnla Place Ellzaoeth Poe Stan Poland .ray Potter Pam Powell Claseee 229 Martha Price Mary Price Sharon Price David Pucek Donnie Pursley Beverly Putnam Paul Rattan ' Ann K. Raymer Paula Rector Tim Redman Connie Reed Joey Reed 230 Classes Seniors 0 The large turnout on Senuor Skup Day delughts Englnsh teacher Mrs Marjone Spann Seniors VaIROhon1C Ramon Rendon Pam Reynolds Gina Rvce Kim Ruin Jaleane- Rncney Jima Rncnue Vvnllnam Rudoovvay Gray Robo: Kim Roberts Donna Robnnson- Jack Robinson De1l7tiueA Robles KW: Rothe- Llnda Rogzws Rafnel Rojas Kay Roland Katnlyn Rollans Cindy Rornnnes Janace Rose Classes 231 Rhea Rose Kim Rosentreter Ann Rouse Becky Rowe Scott Roy Carla Roznos Robert Rutledge Hilda Salinas 232 Classes Some of the special times experienced by a senior through high school are always kept S I Seniors Aubrey Sanders Cheryl Sanders Ken Sanders Cindy Sansing Jeanla Sargent Marsha Savage Bubba Schafer Emily Schmidt Julie Schneider Greg Schneider Bob Schofield Kathy Scott Bonnie Scott Michael Schwan Bobby Shaw Tammy Shelinbarger Diane Shelton Diane Shepherd Susan Shields Julie Shook Classes 233 Joey Short Jon Shupe Eddie Sims Jimmy Sims John Sims Robert Singletary ,Kathy Sinks Keith Slagle Sandy Smidt Ellie Smith James Smith Jeff Smith 234 Classes Seniors Seniors start a new tradition by painting Sam Houston Drive Seniors Shelia Smith Terry Smith Bruce Snell Marlene Snyder Jon Soape Ugur Soku Brad Sparkman Mazie Spencer Warren Spencer Reginald Spradley Jimmy Staats Debbie Stacey Lisa Stafford Wanda Stallings Clint Stanfield Regina Stanley Tracy Staples Gary St. Cyr Lisa Steele Loyd Stephens Classes 235 Errverly Sllffler De-libre Streiff Krm Strrckland ,larvae Sulek Jrrnrny Sullivan Terry Svvaner Andy Svvartzfager Susan Svveelin Make Syrnos Mark Tackett Terr Templen Pnrl Taylor Snelly Taylor Lorrl Teague Rodney Tennes Flrcnard Temple Jeff Terrell Albert Terry Robert Tescnendorf Brad Thlemann 236 Classes Seniors One of the many decorations used in the first place senior hall. Chris Thomas Lisa Thomas Terri Thompson Don Thurston o Terry Travis Marla Trowbridge Karen Tucker Ross Tucker Cl asses 237 Kenneth Turman Kevin Vandiver Linda Vasquez Debbie Vaughan Sonya Villarral Vickie Veal Anh Vy Janet Waldrop 238 Classes Seniors . David Barrett discovers the art of pomping while working on the senior float Seniors Lesha Wallace Steve Waller Beverly Walters Randy Ward Terri Ward LeAn ne Weatherford LeeAnn Weaver Sandy Webb Virginia Weekly Laura Weidhaas Melody Wellman Debi Wells Donna Wells Brad West Roger S. West Kim White Kathy Wilcox Kim Wiley A Cindy Williams DarreIl,Williams Classes 239 Dwayne Williams Jamie Williams Jean Williams Patricia Williams Scott Williams Emzy Willrich Linwood Wilmoth Doug Wilson Douglas Wilson Gloria Ann Wilson Tom Wilson Debbie Wisian James Witt Doug Wolt Mark Wolf Phil Worley Pam Wright Cheryl Wycoff Joy Yates Carla York Steve Young 240 Classes The senior sectnon rs always full of tremendous spurrt and the feelmg of togetherness as they support the rmghty Texans Seniors f . Classes 241 ACKLEN, JOE ADKINS, BILL - Basketball 131. ADY, DANNY - Basketball 1315 Track 111. ALDRICH, JANNICE LYNN ALEXANDER, CHERYL - FLC 1113 Basketball 131. ALVARADO, IRENE ALVEY, DAVID - ICT 121. ANDERLE, DAVID - Auto Mechanics. ANDERSON, DONNY - Trainer 1313 FCA 1115 FLC 121. ANDREWS, BUZZ - Football 1213 French Club 111. AYALA, STEVE - Football 121. BABERS, KATHIE - FHA, President 1115 FTA 1115 Newcomers Club 1113 AFS 1115 Science Club 1113 Library Club 131. BAGGETT, CINDY - Science Club 1215 Newcomers Club 1215 German Club 1115 French Club 1115 FLC 121. BAHRKE, NADENIA KAY - Newcom- ers Club 131, Treasurer 1113 A Cap- pella 111g Newcomers' Award. BALL, JAMES A. - Choir 1215 Musical 17762 Celebration 1115 FBLA 1115 OEA 1115 Prepared Verbal Com- munications Level II, 4th place. BARRETT, DAVID - Basketball 1313 FCA 111. BARRY, PAUL - Golf 1213 FLC 111. BARTON, TERRY - Auto Booyg vlcA. BARTON, TIM - vlcA 131. BEALE, FATTI - Choir 121. BEAMGUARD, TIM - VICA 121, Presi- dent 111, District Competition 1115 State Competition 111. BEARD, DAVID - Football 1213 Track 121- BECK, DEBRA - Choir131. BEI-IRINGER, KIT BEILING, MIKE - Choir 131, A Cap- pella Choir President 1112 Band 131, All City Band3 Class Officer 1111 Student Congress 1213 Super Band 1213 Nominee Valentine King5 Sing- ing Texans 1315 Cancer Society Chairman for Dance-a-Thon3 Musi- cals 1213 Orchestra 1113 Top Ten Nominee. BELL,BOBBETTE-WCA1Q,Twas urer111, Cosmetology 121. BELL, JERRY - Art Club 1113 French Senior Index Club 1115 Character Artist for Darn Yankees 1115 President of Science Fiction Illustration Club 1313 Library Club 111. BERRY, ROBERT - Texans Talk, Cherokee Staff Photographer 1315 Staff Photographer 111. BERTRAND, RAYMOND - ICT De- partmental Award. BEVERLY, KAREN DIANE - OEA, His- torian 1113 FBLA 1115 OEA Scrap- book Competltion - First Place. BEVILL, SANDRA, R. - Volleyball 121, Manager 1115 FLC 1315 Spanish Club 131, French Club 1113 FHA 1113 NHS 121,.Treasurer1113 Science Club 1115 NMS Commended Studentg Honor Graduate5 Who's Who in Foreign Language in Texas and Oklahoma. BEzDEk,DANNY BLANTON, NATHAN BLANTON, RHONDA - Varsity Bas- ketball 1215 AFS 121, Secretary 1113 Texan Belles 1115A Cappella Choir 1215 Choir 1115 House Crew Head of Darn Yankees. BLUE, PHYLLIS- Drill Team3 German Club 1115 FLC 111. BOLD, RAY - VICA 121, 3rd Place VICA District Meet-Speech Contest 1113 2nd place VICA Auto Rally 1115 Auto Mechanics Departmental Award. BONIFAY, AURORA - Newcomers Club 131, Vice President 1115 OEA 1115 FHA 111: FTA 1113 NHS 1215 Stu- dent Congress. BOOTH, MICHAEL BORO JOSEPH EDWARD - FHA 111. BORST, RAY BOURLAND, BRIAN - Track 111. BOWLEY, GLENN - Football Trainer 1115 French Club 1115 Singing Tex- ans 1115 A Cappella 1215 Choir 111. BOYETTE, MONIQUE - Student Con- gress 121, Secretary 1115 Choir 1215 AFS 1215 Keywanettes 1212 OEA 1113 Newcomers Club 1115 Girl of the Year3 Girl of the MOnthQ Top Ten Nominee. BRADFORD, DANE - Football 1115 VICA121. BRADFORD, MIKE BRATHAM, BILL BRAKE, JONI - NFL 131, Secretary 111, Vice-President 1113 Thespians 131, Vice-President 1113 Cast and Crew of 10 Drama Productions3 Speech and Drama Tournament Awards5 Top Ten Nominee. BREWER, DAVID - Football3 Baseball3 Spanish CIub5 FLC3 FHA5 Track3 Miss Texan Pageant Escort. BRIDGES, PATRICK - CVAE121. BROOKS, DONALD RAY - Newcom- ers Club 1113 Art Work for School 1215 FHA 1313 Science Fiction Illust- ration Club 131, Vice-President. BROVET, DAWN - Student Congress 1315 FLC 1115 AFS 1113 VOE 1113 Keywanettes, Treasurer 111. BROWN, DEBRA - Student Congress 1113 VOE, Reporter 1113 FLC 1213 German CIub5 Homecoming Nominee. BROWN, LINDA BROWN, MIKE BROWN, TAWNYA - Spanish Club 1215 NHS 121: AFS 1115 Honor Graduate. BROWNRIGG, TERRY A. - Drama 1115 Keywanettes 1115 French Club 1115 FLC 1115 DECAQ1113 Newcomers Club, Social Chairman 1115 Secret Sisters 1113 FHA 121. BRUNT, DICK - Soccer 111. BUCKHOLT, MICHELE - Newcomers Club 111Q FHA 1213 Keywanettes 1115 Volleyball 1213 Christian Fellowship Club 111. BUCKNER, JANE - FHA 1313 French Club 1113 FLC 111. BURKS, BRADY - Football 121, CVAE 111. BURKS, KATHY - FHA 1113 Franon Club 111, OEA111. BUSBY, ALLEN - Basketball 1315 FLC 131, President 1113 FCA 1115 Top Ten Nominee5 Honor Graduate. BUSH, NANCY - AFS 1111 NHS 1215 F1-IA 1113 Darn Yankees 1115 Thoreau 1115 Quill 81 Scroll 1113 French Club 1215 FLC 1213 Cherokee Staff 1113 Honor Graduate. BUSKE, RUSSELL BYERLY, RICHARD - Basketball 121. CABALLERO, LOUISA - Spanish Club 1111 Newcomers Club 111. CALDWELL, DEBBIE - Band 1313 World Contest 1113 Choir 1213 Spanish Club 1115 FBLA, President 1113 UIL Contest 131. CAMMACK, SCOTT CAMPBELL, CHERIE CANTON, SCOTT - Auto Mechanics. CARNEY, GREG - Building Trades, Secretary 1215 ICT 1115 VICA131. CASH, DONNA - DECAQ FHA3 Art Club. CAUSEY, JERRY - ICT 121. CENCARIK, TIM - FLC 1213 French Club 1213 Chess Club 1113 NHS 1213 Top Ten Nominee3 Honor Graduate. CHAPA, ROBERT - Baseball 1213 FLC 131, French Club, President 1113 Spanish Club 1113 FCA, President 1113 FHA, President 1113 Student Congress 1213 Key Club 1113 Sophomore Class Favorite3 Junior Class Favorite3 Junior Class Pr- ince3 Mr. Spirit finalist 1113 Senior Finalist for King 1113 Boys State De- legate 1113 FCA Delegate to 1st An- nual Convention3 Miss Texan Pageant Escort3 Sportsmanship Award Winner 1113 Football 1313 Mr. Sam Houston3 Senior Class Favo- rite Nominee. CHARLTON, AMANDA - Honor Graduate. CLARK, CRAIG - Football 111. CLARK, JOY CLARK, RUTH ANN - DECA 131. CLOGSTON, STEPHEN - Track 1113A Cappella 1313 Singing Texans 1313 Celebration 131. COKER, STEVEN - German Club 1213 FLC 1213 NHS 1113 Science Club 1213 Band 1213 Honor Graduate. CONRAD, LoRALYN - Band 121, FHA 121. COOK, ROGER - Football 1113 Spanish Club. COOLEY, TIMOTHY - AFS 1213 Band 1313 Marching Band 1313 AFS Ex- change Student to New Zealand3 Started Science Club and Member 1113 Key Club - New Zealandg Top Ten Nominee. COPELAND, GREG - Band 1313 Stage Band 1213 Super Band 1213 FLC 1113 Orchestra for Li'l ADDBTHQ Or- chestra for Darn Yankees 3 Cast of Fancy That 3 Orchestra for Celebration 121. CORLEY, MARCUS - Class Social Chairman 1213 Chess Club 1213 Stu- dent Congress 1313 Football Man- ager 131. COSTLOW, KENNETH - Spanish Club 111, FLC 111. COTTEN, JENNIFER - Student Con- gress 1113 Spanish Club 1213 Swim Team 131, GirI's Captain 121, AISD Aqua Queen 1113 AFS 111. COUFAL, DEBRA - NHS 1213 Spanish Club 131, Department Award3 FLC 1313 AFS 1111 Who's Who in Ameri- can High School Students3 Honor Graduate. COWAN, DEBBIE - Cheerleader 1313 FLC 1213 Student Congress 1313 Class Favorite Nominee 1213 Homecoming Finalist3 Valentine Princess Nominee3 Keywanettes 111, Vice-President3 Bat Girl3 AFS, FHA 1113 Top Ten Nominee. CHEEK, DEBBIE CHOATE, BILLYE - Texans Talk 121, Editor 111, J-1 Editor3 Student Con- gress 1113 NHS 1213 AFS 1113 FBLA 1113 Homecoming Nominee3 Sorop- timist Representative3 Choir 111g Quill 8. Scroll 111, Honor Quill 81 Scroll 1113 Arlington Daily News Columnist 1113 Top Ten Senior, S500 Presidential Leadership Scho- larship UTAQ Journalism Depart- mental Award3 Honor Graduate. CHRISTMAN, JAN - Art Club 111. CRAVEN, BRYAN - Soccer Team 1313 German Club 111. CROCKETT, VALERIE - Band 1115 Newcomers Club 1113 Chess Club 111. CROSS, BRAD - NFL 1313 NHS 1213 OEA 1113 FBLA 1113 Honor Graduate. CUNNINGHAM, CARLA - FHA 1113 Choir 1113 Secret Sister. CUNNINGHAM, SHERRY - Band 1313 Stage Band 1313 Super Band 1313 All City Band 1113 Band Senior Rep- resentative 1113 NHS 1213 Musical Orchestra 1213 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Honor Graduate. CURRY, DELINEY DALBY, JEANEAN - Basketball 131, All District 1113 Track 121. DALE, JEANNIE - FHA 1113 FBLA 1113 Spanish Club 1213 FLC 1213 Homecoming Nominee3 Student Congress 1213 Track Manager 121. DANIELS, AMOS - Football 1313 Track 1113 FHA3 choir. DAVENPORT, JAMES DAVENPORT, TERRY - NHS 1213 Ath- Ietic Trainer 131. DAVIDSON, EDDIE DAVIS, BOBBYE - Tex-Annes 1213 VICA 121, Reporter 1113 FHA 111. DAVIS, JOHN - Tennis 1113 Student Christian Fellowship, President 1113 FHA 1113 Spanish Club 1111 A Cap- pella 1213 Lighting for Darn Yank- ees 1113 Crew for Miss Texan Pageant. DAVIS, KIM - Student Congress 1313 FLC 1213 Spanish Club 1213 Senior Class Secretary 1113 FHA 1113 FBLA 1113 Homecoming Finalist3 Basket- ball Queen3 Track Manager 1213 Valentine Queen Nomineeg Miss School Spirit Nominee3 Top Ten Nominee3 Senior Class Favorite Nominee. DAVIS, ROBERT - German Club. DAVIS, SUSAN - Drill Team 1313 FBLA 1113 Newcomers Club 111. DEARMAN, STEVEN - Football 131, All District 1213 Baseball 131, All Dis- trict 1115 FHA 111. DEGNER, BRYAN - Arr Club 121. DENNIS, JEFF - Art Club 1213 German Club 111. DIECKOW, DIANA M. - Restarter of FTA, FTA Member 121, President 111, Secretary 1113 FHA 1213 Texan Belles 1113 AFS 131, Social Chair- man 1113 A Cappella 1113 French Club 1213 FLC 1213 Honor Graduate. DILLARD, CHIP DIXON, ANDREW - Football 1213 Bas- ketball 111. DORSEY, ANDREA - DECA 1113 Keywanettes 1113 FHA 1114 Homecoming Nominee 1113 Sci- ence Club 111. DOYLE, SHANNON - DECA111. oRYE, CINDY - French 1113 FLC 111. DUMAIS, LARRY - Basketball 1313 FHA 111. DUNN, JENNIFER - OEA111, DUNN, JERRY - Football 131, All Dis- trict 111, Most Valuable Player, Cap- tain3 Baseball 131, All District, Cap- tain, FCA 1113 Top Ten Nominee. DURLAND, DANNY - Baseball 1213 Spanish Club 111. DYKSTRA, KENNETH EASTHAM, RICHARD - A Cappella 1213 Singing Texans 1213 Swim Team 1113 Celebration 131. ELLIS, PHIL - CVAE. ELMORE, JERRY - FLC 1213 Chess Club 1113 Intramurals 111. ENGLE, BRENDA- Band 1213 Spanish Club 1115 FLC 111. ESTES, PATTI - Sophomore Girls Social Chairman 1113 Senior Vice President 1113 Student Congress 1213 FLC 1113 FHA 111, Homecoming Queen Finalist3 NHS 1113 Top Ten Nomineeg Honor Graduate. EVANS, JON - Football Manager 1313 Baseball Manager 1213 FHA, Repor- l9fj FCA: Basketball Manager 111. FANTROY, ROSALIND - Tex-Annes 1113 FHA 111. FARRAR, MELANIE - Tex-Annes 121, Lieutenant3 Homecoming Finalist3 Miss Texan Pageant Finalist 1113 Track Queen 111. FERGUSON, KEITI-I - OVAE 115, ICT 1155 DECA115, FINCHER, JULIA - FHA125. FINEGAN, ROBERT - VlCA125. FLEMING, TERI - Class President 1155 Student Christian Fellowship, Sec- retary 1155 Keywanettes 1155 FTA 1155 FLC1155 Newcomers Club 1255 Sec- retary 1155 Student Congress 125, Secretary 1155 OEA 1155 Young Life 1355 Homecoming Nominee5 Youth in Government Day, Secretary5 November Girl of the month5 Top Ten Nominee. FLORENCE, SONDRA - Tennis 1355 Band 135, FLC1155 Spanish Club 1155 AFS5 Science Club 115. FORD, MELANIE FORSYTHE, DEBBIE - FLC 1255 Vol- leyball 1155 Choir 1355 Keywanettes 1155 Student Congress 115. FOSTER, DEBBIE - Student Con- gress, French Club, Vice President 115, Secretary 1155 Keywanettes5 FLC5 Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior Valentine Princess5 Junior Class Favorite, Homecoming Oueeng Miss School Spirit Nominee5 Valentine Queen Nominee5 Cheerleader 1355 FCA5 Senior Class Favorite Nominee5 Top Ten Nominee. FOUNTAIN, JIM FOXWORTH, PAUL FREED, MARK - Building Trades 1155 ICT 115. FREEMAN, DON - ICT. FRIESEN, LISA - NHS 1255 FLC 1255 Science Club 1155 AFS 1155 Chess Club 1255 Christian Fellowship 1155 Top Ten Nominee5 S200 Freshman Scholarship to UTA Physics De- partment5 Academic Top Ten. FULLER, JAN - FHA 1255 FLC 1255 Spanish Club 125. FULTON, JIMMY - NHS 1255 Key Club, Secretary 1155 Chess Club 1155 ln- tramurals1155 French Club 1155 FLC 1155 Honor Graduate. FUQUA, MERILEE - OEA115, FUSCO, PAT - Chess Club. GAMBRELL, BRENDA - Cosmetol- ogy 1255 VICA 1255 District Contest Winner, 1st in Permanent. GAMBRELL, STANLEY GAONA, SONNY GARDNER, ANTOINE GARDNER, DIANA - AFS, 125, Presi- dent 115, Secretary 115, Exchange student to Turkeyg NHS 125, Social Chairman 1155 Womans Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month5 FLC 1155 Spanish Club 1155 Texan Belles'125, Librarian 115, Secretary 1155A Cappella5 Who's Who Ameri- can High School Students5 Top Ten Seniorg Honor Graduate. GARDNER, SANDY - Student Con- gressg Bellguard5 AFS 1355 FHA 1155 Choir 1355 Homecoming Finalist5 Miss Sam Spirit Nominee5 Texan Belles 1355 Lil Abner5 Miss Texan Pageant Finalist, Miss Congeniality5 May Girl of the Month5 Top Ten Nominee. GARDNER, VICKI - AFS 1255 FLC 1155 NHS 1255 FHA 1155 FBLA 1155 Newcom- ers Club 1155 Christian Fellowship 1255 Cherokee Staff 1155 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Darn Yankees Crew5 Baylor Gold Carpet Day5 Science Club 1155 LARK 1255 Top Ten Nominee5 Honor Graduate5 Distinguished High School Students of America. GAsKIN, LAURA - HEOE 125. GATHANY, KAY - Journalism 135, Texans Talk 125, Best Staffer 1155 FLC 1155 FHA 1155 NHS 115. GARZA, LALA - Tex-Annes 125. GERKEN, OARLA - Tex-Annes 1355 FHA 115. GESFORD, STEVE - vIcA 125. GIBSON, GLEN - Baseball 135. GIBSON, WAYNE - Football 1155 ICT 125- GILLIAM, NICKIE -'Spanish Club 1155 FLC 1155 VICA 125, ParIiamer1tarian1155 Newcomers Club 1155 Secret Sisters 115- GLOVER, DON - Auto Body 1255 VICA 125. GOODE, RANDY - Basketball 1155 Baseball 1255 FHA. GOOMBI, GREG - Marching Band 1355 Concert Band 1355 Stage Band 1255 A Cappella 1255 Swim Team 135, Cap- tain5 Student Congress 1155 AFS 1355 Key Club 1155 Cast of Lil' Abner 5 Aqua King, AISD5 Singing Texans 1155 Editor of Swimming Newspaper5 Scholarship-Jazz Campg Super Band 1255 FCA 1155 Cast of Fancy That 5 Or- chestra Darn Yankees 5 Orchestra Miss Texan Pageant. GORE, VICKI - FHA 1155 FLC 135' French Club 1355 Keywannettes 115. I GORMAN, CATHIE - Tex-Annes 1255 FHA, Secretary 1155 Keywanettes 1355 Student Congress 115. GORRELL, DOUGLAS - Track 125. GRAY, BOBBY - Marching and Sym- phonic Band 1355 German Club 115. GREEN, SHERRY - Tex-Annes 115' FHA 1155 FLC 115. GREGORY, TAMMY GRESHAM, DENISE - Choir 1255 Texan Bellesg Spanish Club 1155 FLC 1155 Science Club 1255 Cast and Crew of Fancy That , LiI' Abner and Darn Yankees 5 Celebration 1255 Band 1355 World Contest 1155 UIL Contest Choir 1155 UIL Band Contest 115. GRIMES, MARGARET - FLC 1255 NHS 1255 PTSA 1255 Honor Graduate5 PTSA Scholarship5 Honor Graduate. GRINIM, RICK - VICA115. GROI-I, NORMAN - Radio a TV 125, VICA 125. GROOMS, CONNIE - Tex-Annes 1155 FHA, President 1155 Student Congress 115. GUERRA, GINNY - Spanish Club 1155 FLC1155 OEA115. GUTHRIE, LORI - FLC 1355 Spanish Club 1355 Newcomers Club 125, Assis- tant Social Chairman 1155 Science Club 125, Historian 1155 NHS 1255 AFS 125, Vice-President 1155 NCTE Particip- ant5 Commended Student-PSAT5 Perfect Attendance 1155 Top Ten Nominee, S500 Scholarship from Carswell Air Force Base Officers Wives Club5 Valedictorian5 English Departmental Award. HAGOOD, KATHY - DECA 125. HAMPTON, MEL HAMPTON, STEVE - Football 1155 Choir 1155 A Cappella 1255 Singing Tex- ans 1255 1776 5 Darn Yankees 5 Celebration 1355 Swim Team 1255 FHA 115. I-IANzEI.KA, TEDDY - Basketball 1155 HECE 115. HARDEN, JOE - Band 1355 FHA 1155 Science Club 125. HARGETT, LORI - Student Congress 1355 French Club 1155 FLC 1155 Keywanettes 1255 Newcomers Club, Committee Chairman 1155 OEA 1155 FHA, Treasurer 1155 A Cappella 1255 Celebration 125. HARMAN, STEVE - Spanish Club 1155 FLC 115. HARPER, TERRY - Football Scholar- ship to ETSU. HARRIS, GARY - VlCA125, President5 Auto Body 125. HART, SANDEE - NFL, Secretary 1155 Thespian 1255 Chess Club, Secretary 1155 AFS5 FLC1155 Debate Squad 1155 NHS 1255 TCJC Full Freshman Scholar- ship5 Social Studies Departmental Awardg Honor Graduate. HARTIS, LAURIE - DECA 1155 Student Congress 1155 FHA 115. HARTMAN, LEIGH - French Club 115, FLC 1155 OEA 115. HATFIELD, MARK HAWKINS, SUSAN - Drill Team 1115 FHA 1115 NHS5 Honor Graduate. HAYNES, TIMOTHY HAZEN, SCOTT - Radio TV 111, VICA 111, HEATON, JEFF - A Cappella 1215 Choir 1115 Tennis 1215 Baseball 1115 All-Region Choir 1115 Superior Rating All-State solo 1115 Celebration 1315 Lil' Abner 5 Darn Yankees 5 Popcorn Palace 1115 Singing Texans 131, Vice President 1115 Intramural Softball 1115 Outstanding Choir Student 1215 Choir Contest 1215 Top Ten Nominee5 Choir Departmental Award. HEFLIN, CURTIS - ICT 121. HEGARTY, LINDA - Choir 1115 VICA 121, Vice-President 111, President 111. HENDERSON, ANGELA - DECA111. HENDERSON, GEORGE - Football 1115 VICA 1215 ICT 121, Treasurer 1215 Chess Club 111. HENDERSON, SHAUN HENRY, ANGELA - Track 131. HENSON, BECKY HERNANDEZ, DENISE - Tex-Annes 1315 Spanish Club 111. HESS, JANA - Volleyball Manager 131, HICKMAN, KAREN - FLC 1215 French Club 1215 Senior Class President5 FCA5 Basketball 1315 December Girl of the Month5 Goaltender 1215 NHS 1215 Track 1215 Miss Sam Houstong Academic Top Ten5 Rotary Scholarship Award5 Mechanical Drawing Departmental Award. HILL, JANET - Honor Graduate. HILL, JENNIFER - FHA. HINDMAN, RANDY - French Club 1115 Football 131. HINKLE, ANN - HECE111. HINSEN KELLY HINTON, MIKE - VICA 131. HODGE, KEITH HOFER, JIMMY - VICA 1215 Building Trades, President, Departmental Award. HOFEH, .IONI - FHA 111. HOLDER, DARYL - Band 1315 FBLA 1115 NHS 121, Vice-President1115 March- ing Band 1315 Honor Graduate. HOLLEY, MICHELLE - Top Ten Nominee5 Senior Class Favorite5 Miss School Spirit5 Class Favorite Nominee 1315 Cheerleader 1315 Homecoming Nominee5 French Club5 FLC5 Student Congress5 FHA5 February Girl of the Month5 Junior Princess Nominee5 Val- entine Queen. HOLLINGSWORTH, EILEEN - French Club 131, Secretary 111, Vice-President 1115 FLC 1215 AFS 1215 Student Con- gress 1215 NHS 1215 Quill and Scroll 1215 FHA 1115 Texan Belles 1115A Cappella 1115 January Girl of the Month5 Who's Who in American High School Stu- dentsg DAR Award5 Crew member Darn Yankees 5 Cherokee Staff 121, Editor 1115 PTSA 1215 Homecoming Nominee5 Top Ten Senior5 Who's Who in Foreign Language in Texas and Ok- lahoma5 Academic Top Ten5 Optimist Scholarship5 French Departmental Award. HOOLEY, SHELE - NHS 1215 Spanish Club 1115 French Club 1115 FLC 1215 Honor Graduate. HORAN, KELLI - FHA 1115 NHS 111g OEA1115 Honor Graduate. HOWELL, RONNIE - Auto Mechanics. HUDSON, RANDY - Football 131, All District 131, All Tarrant County 111, All Greater Dallas 111, All Metro 111, All State 1115 Full Scholarship - Texas Tech. HUKILL, BECKY - FLC 1113 FHA. HUNEYCUTT, MARK HUNT, BOBBY - Arr ciub 121, Track 111. HUNTER, SHERRY - DECA121. HURT, TOMMY HUSKEY, CLAYTON - VICA. HUTCHISON, BUTCH - GoIf1315 NHS 1215 Student Congress President 111, Student Congress 111: Youth in Gov- ernment Day - Mayor5 Zack Bobo, Jr. S2,000 Scholarship to Baylor Univer- sityg Top Ten Nominee5 Academic Top Ten. HUTSON, KAREN - DECA 121. HUTTO, BRUCE - Football Trainee 131- INMAN, DAVID - Football Manager 1215 Basketball Manager 1115 Band 1315 FHA 111. IRWIN, STEPHEN - FLC 1115 vIcA 111, ICT 111. JACKSON, BILLY - Auto Body 1215 ICT 111. JACKSON, RONNIE - NHS 121: Presi- dent German Club5 FLC 1215 Boys State Nominee5 Intramurals 1115 Top Ten Nominee5 Academic Top Ten. JANES, DON - German Club 1113 FLC 111. JANKOWIAK, JOHN - Symphonic Band 1115 Marching Band 1115 Super Band 1115 Golf 1215 Young Life 131. JENKINS, KENNETH - Debate 1315 NFL 131, President 1115 Top Ten Nominee5 Speech Departmental Award. JENSEN, AMANDA - NFL5 Top Ten Nominee. JOHNS, KIM' BRAND - Basketball 1213 NHS 1215 OEA, Vice President 1115 First Place OEA Area Finalist5 Top Ten Nominee5 Honor Graduate. JOHNS, VICKI JOHNSON, JOHNNY - Football5 FHA5 Key Club5 Student Christian Fel- lowship Club5 Young Life5 A Cap- pellag Darn Yankees JOHNSON, LENORA - Tex-Annes1115 AFS 1115 French cIub111g FLC 111, FHA 111. JOHNSON, LORI JOHNSON, RICKY - Newcomers Club 1113 Chess Club 1215 Key Club 1115 Student Congress 1315 FHA 111. JONES, ANTHONY JONES, DARRYL - Texans Talk 1115 FHA5 German Club5 FLC. JONES, DONNA KAY - FHA 131. JONES, DWAYNE JONES, MARK - Football 131, All Dis- trict 111, Most Valuable Player, Cap- tain5 FCA 1115 Vice President5 Track 131, Regional Finalist- Pole Vault5 Key Club 1115 FHA 1115 FLC 1315 Top Ten Senior5 Senior Class Favorite Nominee5 Most Valuable Track. JONES SANDY - FHA 111. KALAN, PETER - NHS 1215 FLC 1215 French Club 1215 Boys State Nominee5 Honor Graduate. KEITH, RAENITA - VlCA121, Secretary 1115 NHS 1215 FHA 1115 Cosmetology Departmental Award5 Honor Graduate. KELLEY, DENISE - Volleyball 1315 Most Valuable Player 1115 German Club 1115 FHA 1215 Volleyball Scho- larship. KENNEDY, GLENDA - FHA 111. KIMBROUGH, MARK - VlCA121. KING, JULIE - DECA 131, President 111, DECA Departmental Award. KING, SCOTT - Band 1315 Stage Band 1213 Basketball 1115 Musical Or- chestra. KINMAN, MARK - Tennis 1215 Choir 1115 Baseball 1115 Basketball 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students. KINNAHD, TINA - science ciub 111, FLC 121. KLAPPER, TONY - Football 1115 Radio 1233 VICA 123. kLlNk, TERESA - FHA 113. KRUEGAR, LINDA - NHS 1233 A Cap- pella 1233 Texan Belles 1333 Honor Graduate. KUNDYSEK, DAVID - A Cappella 1233 Band 1133 Soccer 1133 Orchestra for 1776, Lil Abner, and Darn Yankeesg Vice President, Student Christian Club 1133 Student Congress 1133 BeIIguard3 Mr. School Spirit Nominee3 Top Ten Nominee. LACOUR, RONNIE - DECA 133. LACOUR, SHERRY - DECA 123. LACROIX, DANNY LANE, JENNIFER LEE LAUGHLIN, MONA - Basketball 133. LAURICELLA, PAT - Cosmetology 1233 VICA 123. LE, ANH - FLC 123, French'Club123. LEDBETTER, LINDA - FHA 1133 FTA 113, LARK123. LETTER, PATTI - FHA 1133 Keywan- nettes 1233 Tex-Annes 1333 Alternate Lieutenant 1233 Student Congress 1333 AFS 1133 Drama 113. LEVESQUE, STEVE LEWIS, TONY - ICT 1233 Chess Club IU LINDSAY, DARLA - DECA 113. LONG, FRANKIE - Football 123. LOPEZ, CHRISTY - FHA 1133 New- comers Club 113. LOWRIMORE, ROBERT - Football 1133VICA123, President 113. LUCE, JOHNNY - Christian Fellow- ship Club 123. LUDWIG, BECKY- Band 1333 NHS 123: FLC 1133 FHA 1131 Newcomers Club 1133 Honor Graduate. LUSBY, ROCKY - VICA 1233 Radio-TV Departmental Award. LYNCH, RICHARD - Band 1333 Lab Band 1133 Drum Major 1233 All City Band 1133 NHS 123, President 1133 Junior Class Vice President3 Boys State Nominee3 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Musical Orchestra 1233 National Merit Scholarship Commended Student3 United States Air Force Academy Appointeeg Top Ten Nomineeg Academic Top Teng American Legion Award3 Science Departmental Award. lvlABRA, RONNIE - Basketball 1133 Baseball 1133 FCA 113. MACIAS, MARGARET - Spanish Club 113. MAHONEY, OPAL - Drama 1233 Thes- plans 1133 Top Ten Nominee. MALDONADO, LISA - Spanish Club 1133 FHA 1133 Newcomers Club 113. MANN, BOBBY - Drama 1133 Science Club 113. MANNING, AMY- AFS 1133 Americans Abroad Semi-Finalistg FLC 1233 French Club 1133 Newcomers Club 1133 Intramurals 1133 Keywanettes, President 113. MANNING, MELANI MARLOW, MIKE - Baseball 1333 SOC- cer 1333 Football 133, All District 123, All City 1233 All Tarrant County 1233 All Metro 123, All Greater Dallas,- Super All State3 FHA 1133 Key Club 1133 Student Congress 1133 Full 4 Year Football Scholarship to Lamar University. MARTIN, TERRI - Volleyball 1133 Track 1233 Basketball 1333 NHS 1233 FHA 113, Secretaryg Honor Graduate. MARTINEZ, MARY-OEA1133 NHS 123. MARTINEZ, THELMA MASON, DIANE - Drama 1333 Speech 123. MAYNES, SHANNON - VICA: Auto Body3 FBLA. MAYS, LESA - VolIeyball3 FHA. McCASKEY, VICKIE - Marching Band 1333 Concert Band 133. McCOY, KATHRYN - Drama 1133 Choir 1133 FHA 1133 Student Con- gress 1333 DECA 1133 FLC 1233 French 113. McCRAW, TONYA - FHA 113, Presi- dentg Basketball 1333 Volleyball 113. McEACHARN, KEITH - Band 1233 Sci- ence Club 123, President 1133 FHA 113. MCGUIRE, LINDA - FLC 1133 OEA 1133 Volleyball 1133 Who's Who Among American High School Students. MCKINLEY, BARBARA - Choir123. lvlelvllLLAN, STEPHEN - Band 1333 HECE113. McNEELY, DAVID - Auto Body 123, 2nd State Fenderg ICT 113. MCNELLY, JAMES - Auto Bodyg ICT3 VICA. McNEIL, JULIE - Volleyball Managerg Texans Talk 1233 Quill 8. Scroll 1233 Newcomers Club 1133 FLC 1233 French Club 1233 NFL 1133 Thes- plans 1133 Cast and Crew of Two Plays3 Student Director for One- Act. MCNEW, MIKE - Marching Band 1333 Concert Band 1333 Chess Club. MEAD, MYRA - FHA 113. MEADOWS, JANICE - Thespians 1233 Worked Crew on Four Plays3 Susan in Tom Jones. MEDENWALDT, TAMI MERCER, LYNN - Thespians 133, Clerkg NFL 123, Reporter3 French Club 1233 Texans Talk 1233 Student Congress 1133 FLC1133 Scholarship from Women in Communications. MEUIR, JAMES - DECA1233VICA113, President 1133 Finalist in Petroleum Marketing in DECA. MILLER, LAYNE MILLER, TERESA - NHS 1233 Honor Graduate3 French Club3 FLC3 FTA. MITCHELL, BARRY - Soccer 133. MITCHELL, SANDRA - FLC3 FHA3 NHS3 Honor Graduate. MOCK, JEANNETTE - Tex-Annes 1133 DECA113. I MOHAMMADIAN, FERESHTEH - 3 French Club 1133 FLC113. I MOORE, ELIZABETH MOORE, JIMMY - Football 1333 FHA 1133 NHS 1133 Top Ten Nominee3 Mike Green SchoIarship3 Honor Graduate. MOORE, KAREN - FLC 1133 FHA 1133 AFS 1233 Marching Band 1333 Homecoming Queen Nominee3 Cast for Fancy That 3 Concert Band 1233 Spanish Club 1133 Sci- ence Club 113. MOORE, TAMMY - Tex-Annes 1333 OEA 1133 FBLA 1133 Student Con- gress 113. MORENO, MARY - AFS 1233 FLC 1233 Cherokee Staff 113, Best Staffer 1133 FHA 113. MORETZ, BOBBY -- DECA 1233 Golf Team 123. MORGAN, LINDA - Choir 1133 Texan Belles 1133 Keywanettes 1133 FBLA 1133 AFS 1133 A Cappella 1233 Baseball Statistician 1333 Basketball Statistician 1233 Student Congress 1133 Crew for Lil Abner and Darn Yankeesg Top Ten Nominee. MORRIS, SANDRA - FHA 113. MOSS, DANNY - NHS 1233 FLC 11,1 German Club 113, Vice President 1133 Honor Graduate. MOSS, DAVID - NHS 1233 FLC 1133 German Club 1133 Honor Graduate. MOSS, KIM - FHA 1233 Student Con- gress 123, Third House Secretary 1133 Youth in Government 1133 OEA l 1115 Science Club 1115 FBLA 1115 Cherokee Staff 1115 Top Ten Nominee. MOSS, SCOTT - Band 1115 FHA 1115 Tennis 111. MOW, DWAYNE MOWBRAY, MARK - Football5 Soc- cer. MURPHEY, SHARON - Band 1215 Super Band 1215 All City Bandg All City Orchestrap Orchestra for Mus- icaIs5 AMTA and UIL Solo and En- semble Competitiong Cherokee Staff 1115 NHS 1215 AFS 1315 FLC 1315 Spanish Club 1213 German Club 1115 TAGS 1115 3rd place Dramatic Monologue - Novemberfest5 Choir 1115 Celebration 1115 NNTE Rep- resentativeg National Merit Com- mended Student5 Academic Top Ten5 German Departmental Award. MURPHY, PATRICIA - Thespians 1115 AFS 1115 FBLA 1115 OEA111. MYRICK, TERESA - Track 111. NEEDHAM, RANDY - vlcA 121, Band 121. NUSS, JOANN - Student Congress 1315 Keywanettes 1115 FHA5 OEA5 Homecoming Nominee. O'DWYER, ROBERT - German Club 1115 Debate and Drama 111. OVERSTREET, JEFF - FHA 1115 Foot- ball 1313 FCA 1315 Escort in Miss Texan Pageant. OWEN, VICKIE - NHS 1215 FLC 1315 French Club 1315 Student Congress 1115 AFS 1115 Keywanettes 1115 Art 1315 NCTE Awards Nominee5 TCU- Sue Terrell Hawley Academic Achievement Award Scholarship 312005 Top Ten Nominee5 Who's Who in Foreign Language in Texas and Oklahoma5 Salutatorian5 Art Departmental Award. PARKER, JILL - AFS 121g FLC 1315 NHS 1215 Thespians 1315 NFL 1315 FHA, Treasurer 1115 Cherokee Staff 1115 German Club 131, Secretary 1115 December Girl of the Month5 Soroptimist nominee5 Youth Citi- zenship Award5 Cast and Crew of 6 Drama Productions5 Speech and Drama Tournament Awards5 Top Ten Senior5 Scholarship from Chamber of Commerce5 Academic Top Ten. PASCHAL, MEl.vlN - Football 1113 All District 111g vlcA 121. PATTERSON, DICK PATTERSON, JOE BOB - Soccer 121. PAUP, MIKE PEDIGO, LUCRETIA PENA, FRANCES PERKINS, PATRICE - President HECE 1115 Basketball 1115 Altrusa Scholarship. PERREAULT, ROBYNE PERRETT, TONY - FLC 1115 German Club 1115 Thespians 1315 Secretary 1115 NFL5 Cast and Crew of ten Shows5 Texan Tournament Chair- man5 All Star Cast for Becket 5 Who's Who Among American High School Students. PERRY, JAMES - Diving 111. PETERSON, MARK - DEcA. PETERSON, MARVIN - vlcA1t1. PFLEUGER, TIMOTHY PHILLIPS, JASON - Band 1315 Stage Band 1215 Super Band 1215 March- ing Band 1315 TCU Jazz All Star. PITTMON, SHAWN PLACE, STEVEN - DEcA 131. PLACE, VIRGINIA - Volleyball Man- ager 1215 AFS 121. POE, ELIZABETH - Tex-Annes 121. POLAND, STAN - Band 131, Rep- resentative 111, President 1115 Lab Band 1315 A Cappella 1215 Singing Texans 1215 NHS 1215 Honorable Mention UTA Jazz Festival 1115 German Club 1115 Cast and Crew of Three MusicaIs5 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 FLC 1115 Honor Graduate. PoTTER, JAY - Football 121, FHA, Vice President 111, FCA 121. POWELL, PAM - Student Congress 1115 Keywanettes, Secretary 1115 FHA 1115 Newcomers Club 111. PRICE, MARTHA - Choir, Secretary 1115 Texan Belles 131, Librarian5 A Cappella 1215 Teen Talent Follies, 2nd Place. PRICE, MARY - A Cappella 1215 NHS 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 1115 Texan Belles 131, President 1115 Choir 1115 Teen Talent Follies, 2nd Place5 Honor Graduate. PRICE, SHARON- oEA 1115 FBLA 111. PRouLx, MlcHELE PUCEK, DAVID - Top Ten Senior5 Kiwanis Sundown Scholarship - S1005 Drama Departmental Award5 UIL Solo 8t EnsembIe5 Student Congress 1315 Choir5 Dramag Key Clubg Newcomers CIub5 Singing Texans5 Thespians5 NFL5 Young Lifeg In 13 productionsg Celebra- tion 1115 National Speech Tourna- ment5 25 Drama tournament awards. PURSLEY, DONNIE PUTNAM, BEVERLY - Drama 1215 French 1215 Newcomers Club 111. RATTAN, PAUL RAYME, ANN - French 1115 AFS 1115 Keywanettes 111. RECTOR, PAULA- Band 1215 OEA111. REDMAN, TIM - Football 131, All Dis- trict 1315 FHA 1115 FCA 1115 All Tar- rant County 111. REED, CONNIE - FLC 1115 AFS 1215 Student Congress 1115 Concert Band 1315 Marching Band 1315 FHA, President 1115 Cast for Fancy That 5 German Club 111. REED, JOEY - Soccer 131. REHONIC, VAL - Intramurals 1115 Student Congress 1315 Debate team5 NFL 1215 Spanish Club 1115 FLC5 AFS, FLCg Soccer Girlg Cast of Darn Yankees 5 Top Ten Nominee. RENDON, RAMON - Intramurals 1115 Spanish Club 1215 AFS 1113 AFS Host Brother 111. REYNOLDS, PAM - Tex-Annes 131. RICH, KIM - Choir 1115 Texan Belles 131, Vice President 1115 FBLA 1115 AFS 1115 A Cappella 1215 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Homecoming Nominee5 Miss Texan - 1st Runner Up5 All District Soloist5 Student Congress 1215 Keywanettes5 Valentine Queen Nominee5 Darn Yankees g Lil Abner 5 Top Ten Nominee. RICHIE, JIMA - Cheerleader 1215 FLC 1115 Texans Talk 1315 Miss Texan S100 Scholarship5 Valentine Prin- cess Nominee5 Student Congress 121g Top Ten Nominee. RIDGEWAY, WILLIAM - Photo- graphy. RIOS, ROSEMARY - Marching Band 1115 Concert Band 1115 Darn Yank- ees Orchestrag Celebration Or- chestra 111. ROBER, GRAY - Band 1315 Stage Band 1315 AFS 1113 NHS5 Vice Presi- dent, Band 1115 Top Ten Nominee5 Honor Graduate. ROBERTS, KIM - student Congress 1115 OEA111g Fl-lA111g FLC 111. ROBINSON, JACK - CVAE, Depart- mental Award. RoBl.Es, DEBBIE - French Club 111. ROCHE, KERI - Ad manager, Texans Talk 1215 FHA. ROE, DWIGHT - Choir 1315 Singing Texans 131.'President5 Cast and Crew of Thfee Musicals5 Regional Festival Choir 1315 UIL Choir Con- test 1215 State Solo and Ensemble, Rated in Both Categories5 Music Scholarship. ROEBER, LISA ROGERS, LINDA - Science Club 125. ROHRMAN, CHARLES ROJAS, RACHEL - ELC115, OEA115. ROLAND, KAY - Cosmetology 1255 VICA 125. ROLLINS, KATHLYN - FHA, Secre- tary 1255 FTA 1155 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 Photography5 City Council Scholarship. ROMINES, CINDY - DECA 125. ROSE, JANICE - FTA, Parliamen- tarian1155 Newcomers Club 115. ROSE, RHEA - ELC125, AEs125. ROSENTRETER, KIM - Tex-Annes 135, Lieutenant 1255 A Cappella 1255 FBLA, Vice President 1155 New- comers Club 1155 Cast and Crew of Darn Yankees . ROUSE, ANNE - OEA115, 4th Place in Prepared Job Manual II. ROWE, BECKY - OEA 1155 FHA 115. ROY, SCOTT - Football 1355 German Club 1355 FLC 1355 Key Club 1155 Chess Club 1155 German Club Pres- ident 115. ROZNOS, CARLA - Young Life 1251 Newcomers Club 1155 Student Con- gress 1155 OEA 1155 FHA5 Spanish Club 115. RUTLEDGE, ROBERT - VICA 125, Secretary 115, President 115, Auto Rally - 1st Place. SANDERS, AUBREY - ICT, President 1255 Building Trades, Reporter 115. SANDERS, BUSTER SANDERS, CHERYL - FLC 1355 French Club 1355 Lil Abner5 Girls Cross Country Track 135. SANDERS, KENNETH - Key Ciub125, Chess Club 1155 Library1255 FHA 115. SANSING, CINDY- Student Congress 1355 Sophomore Class SeCretary5 Junior Class Secretary5 I FCA1155 Newcomers Club 1155 OEA1155 November Girl of the Month5 FBLA 1155 Top Ten Nominee. SARGENT, JEANIA - Student Con- gress 1355 AFS5 Newcomers CIub5 French Club 1255 FLC 1255 Soccer Girl 1255 Intramurals 1155 Cast of Darn Yankees 5 Secret Sisterg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Keywanettes. SAVAGE, MARSHA - Choir, Vice President 1155 Texan Belles 1355 Secretary 1155 A Cappella 125, Sec- retary 1155 Teen Talent Follies - 2nd place5 A Cappella Pianist. SCARBOROUGH, LARRY SCHAFFER, BUBBA - Baseball 1353 Soccer 1355 Key Club 1355 Bellguard 1155 Mr. School Spirit. SCHMIDT, EMILY SCHNEIDER, GREG SCHOFIELD, BOB SCHWAN, MICHAEL SCOTT, KATHY SCOTT, RONNIE - DECA 1152 VICA 115- SHELINBAFIGER, TAMMY - FLC 1355 French Club 1355 NHS 1255 Texan Belles 1255 Keywanettes 1155 A Cap- pella 1155 Top Ten Nominee5 TCJC Full Freshman SchoIarship5 Honor Graduate. SHELTON, DIANE SHEPHARD, PATRICIA SHERIDAN, BRIAN SHEILDS, SUSIE - Tex-Annes 135, Lieutenant 125. SHOOK, JULIE - Soccer Girl 1155 Art Club 125. SHORT, JOE - Building Trades 125. SHUPE, JON - National Merit Scho- larship Finalist5 Minnie Piper Ste- vens Scholarship Semi-finalist5 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 AFS 1155 FLC 1155 NHS 1255 Key Club, Treasurer 1155 A Cappella 1255 Singing Texans, Sec- retary 1155 UIL Concert Choir 1255 Celebration 1255 Lil Abner5 Darn Yankees5 Texan Day Gong Show Stage manager5 Top Ten Nominee5 Cullen College SchoIarship5 Academic Top Ten5 Math Depart- mental Award. SIMS, EDDIE - BasketbaII5 Student Congress, 3rd House President 115. SIMS, JIMMY - Choir 1255 Singing Texans 115. SIMS. JOHN - ICT 125. SINGLETORY, ROBERT SINKS, KATHY- Newcomers Club 115. SLAGLE, KEITH - Soccer 1355 Baseball 115. SMIDT, SANDY - OEA115, 1st Place, Scrapbook. SMITH, ELLIE - Choir 1255 FLC 1255 NHS: Honor Graduate. SMITH, JAMES SMITH, SHEILA - Tex-Annes1155 OEA 1155 Keywanettes1155 FHA 115. SMITH, TERRY SNELL, BRUCE - Spanish Club 115, Chess Club 115. SNYDER, MARLENE - OEA1155 NHS 1255 Honor Graduate. SPARKMAN, BRAD - Science Club 1155 Band 1355 Stage Band 1255 FLC 1155 TCU Jazz All Star. SPENCER, MAZIE - FHA 115, German Club 115. SPENCER, WARREN - NHS 1255 NFL, Degree of Honor 1255 Thespians, Clerk, Honor Thespian1255 FLC 1355 National Merit Commended Stu- dent5 Top Ten Academic Graduate5 Cast and Crew of 8 Theatre Pro- ductions5 TFA State Competition Duet Acting5 French Club 1155 Spanish Club 1255 Top Ten Senior5 Academic Top Ten. STAATS, JIMMY - French Club 1155 FLC 115. STACEY, DEBBIE - FHA. STAFFORD, LISA - Tex-Annes 135, Lieutenant 1155 Young Life 1355 Newcomers Club 1155 FTA 1155 FHA 115. STAHNKE, DEBRA STALLINGS. WANDA - NHS 1255 Texan Belles 1155 AFS 1155 Honor Graduate. STANFIELD, CLINT - Tennis 135. STANLEY, REG NA - FHA 1155 Tex- Annes 135, Captain 1155 Student Congress 115. STAPLES, TRACY- Spanish Club 1155 Tex-Annes125, Lieutenant 1155 FHA, President 1155 DECA 115, Winner in Job Interview Contest. ST. CYR, GARY - Intramurals 1155 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg FLC5 French Club, Reporter5 FHA5 Science Club, President5 Newcomers Club, Deco- ration Chairman, President5 Kiwanis Youth Day in Governme-nt5 Senior Class Representative5 Stu- dent Congress. STEELE, LISA - Concert Band 1355 Marching Band 1355 NHS 1255 Band Play5 Honor Graduate. STEPHENS, LOYD - Football 135, All District 125, Captain, Best Lineman5 A CappelIa5 Singing Texans5 Class Favorite Nominee5 Senior King5 Track 1255 Student Congress5 Top Ten Senior5 Howard Payne Foot- ball Scholarship5 Senior Class Favorite, STEVENS, soNpRA STIFFLER, BEVERLY - FHA 115, OEA 115. STREIFF, DEBBIE - NHS 1255 Spanish Club 1255 FLC 1255 Honor Graduate. STRICKLAND, KIM SULAK, JOYCE - DECA 125. swANER, TERRY - Speech1155OEA 1155Art115. SWARTZFAGER, ANDREW - Soccer 1113 AFS 1113 FHA 111. SWEETIN, SUSAN - French Club 1113 FHA 131, FLC111. SYRIOS, MIKE - Art131. TACKETT, MARK - CVAE 111. TAMPLEN, TERI - HECE121. TAYLOR, PHIL - VICA 131, Treasurer 1111 Chess Club 1113 Library De- partmental Award. TAYLOR, SHELLY - DECA. TEAGUE, LORRI - Texans Talk 1113 Tex-Annes 1113 NHS 1213 OEA 1 , Parliamentarian 1113 FBLA, His- torian 1111 Homecoming Nol- minee3 FHA 1113 Top Ten Nominee3 Honor Graduate. TEMPLE, RICHARD - Texans Talk, Sports Editor 121. TENNES, RODNEY - German Club 111- TERRELL, JEFF TERRY, ALBERT - AFS 111. TEscHENooRF, ROBERT THIEMAN, BRADLEY- Basketball 121. THOMAS, CHRIS - Auto Mechanics3 VICA. THOMAS, LISA - Honor Graduate3 NHS 121. THOMPSON, TERRI - Band 1311 Marching Band 1313 NHS 1113 Lil Abner Orchestra3 Honor Graduate. THURSTON, DON - VICA 1211 FLC 1112 German Club 111, Treasurer, 2nd Place Speech Contest, 2nd Place Auto Rally. TRAVIS, TERRY TROWBRIDGE, MARLA - French 1111 HECE 121, Historian 111, Reporter 111- TUCKER, ROSS - Baseball 1113 Stu- dent Congress 111. TURMAN, KENNETH - DECA111. UPTMORE, DAVID VANDIVER, KEVIN - Building Trades 111, 1st Place Contest3 ICT 111, Car- DBRIBTQ Newcomers Club. VASQUEZ, LINDA - Volleyball 131, All Tournament 131, All District, All City3 Basketball 1211 Track 1111 Vol- leyball Scholarship. VAUGHN, DEBBIE VILLARREAL, SONYA VY, ANH - French 1213 FLC 1311 Math 121- WALDROP, JANET - FHA 1113 New- comers Club 1212 FLC 1213 Girls So- cial Chairman 1212 Student Con- gress 121: November Senior of the Month3 April Girl of the Month3 Top Ten Nominee3 Who's Who Among American High School Students. WALLACE, LESHA - Band 1311 New- comers 1111 FHA, Secretary 1111 Keywannettes 111. WALLER, STEVE - Band 1313 Stage Band 1313 Super Band 121. WALTERS, BEVERLY- NHS 1213 OEA 1111 Spanish Club 1113 FLC 1113 1st - Shorthand ll Area Competition, 4th Shorthand ll - Stafeg Business De- partmental Award3 Honor Graduate. WARREN, STEVE WEATHERFORD, LEANNE - French Club 1213 FLC 1211 NHS 1213 FHA 1113 Honor Graduate. WEAVER, LEEANN - AFS 1111 Keywanettes1113 NHS 1113 FHA 1113 Secret Sister3 S200 Texas Tech Exes Scholarship3 Honor Graduate. WEBB, SANDY - A Cappella 1213 Lib- rarian3 Texan Belles 1311 Dran Yan- kees cast3 French Club 1113 NFL3 Thespians3 Cast of 5 plays3 Crew of 10 Plays. WEIDHAAS, LAURA - Choir 1111 A Cappella 121: All Region Choir 1213 Texan Belles 1213 Keywannettes3 Teen Talent Follies - 2nd place3 Crew head 121. WELLMAN, MELODY - NHS 121, Sec- retary 1113 OEA, President 1113 FBLA, Reporter 1113 Newcomers Club 1113 AFS 1111 Student Con- gress 1113 Cherokee Staff 1112 Sec- ret Sisters 1111 Perfect Attendance 1113 September Girl of the Month3 Outstanding OEA Student 1111 Honor Graduate3 Top Ten Senior3 OEA Departmental Award. WELLS, DEBI - French Club 1211 FLC 1213 Thespians 121, Treasurer3 NFL 121. WELLS, DONNA - Choir 1113 GirI's Choir, Secretary 1111 A Cappella 1113 AFS 131, Treasurer 1113 FTA 121, Vice President 111, President 1113 FBLA 1113 FHA 1113 Texan Belles 1113 1776 Costume Crew3 Lil Abner Crew3 Darn YSRKBESQ Celebration.131. WEST, BRAD - German Club 1313 FLC 131. WEST, ROGER - CVAE121,Vice Pres- ident. WHITE, KIM WILCOX, KATHY WILEY, KIM - FHA 111Q FLC 1213 Spanish Club 121. WILLIAMS, CINDY - Choir 1311 Texan Belles 1111 Texans Talk 1111 Student Congressg FHA 121. WILLIAMS, DARRELL - Track 111. WILLIAMS, DWAYNE - Musical Or- chestra 131Q Oerman Club 1212 Super Band 1213 Stage Band 121Q Band 131. WILLIAMS, JAMIE - Bellguard3 Baseball Bat Girl, Homecoming Finalist3 Cherokee Staff 1313 Clas- ses Editor 111, Activities Editor 111, Personalities Editor 1113 Cheer- leader 1113 Newcomers Club 1211 Assistant Secretary3 AFS 1113 Stu- dent Congress 1311 Quill 81 Scroll 1213 Honorary Member, Best Head- line Writing and Layout Design: French Club 1213 FHA 1113 FLC 1213 Who's Who in American High Schools. WILLIAMS, JEAN - FHA 111. WILQAMS, PATRICIA WILLIAMS, SCOTT - Texans Talk Sports Staff 1113 Who's Who in American High Schools 121. WILLRICH, EMZY - Student Con- gress Vice President3 A Cappella 12113 Musicals, 2 Playsg Essay Con- test Winner3 Singing Texans3 Safety Patrol-Newcomers Clubg Spanish Club3 FTA3 Thespians3 Solo Contest Reporter3 City Youth in Government Dayg Homecoming Queen Escort, Miss Texan Pageant Escort3 Boys State Nominee3 Bas- ketball with 6 Attendance Awards3 Soroptimist Nominee3 Top Ten Senior3 Memorial Scholarship for Billy Armstrong3 Newcomers' Award. wILIvIoTi-I, LINWOOD - Science Club 1213 Band 1213 Track 1115 FHA111. WILSON, DOUG - Band 1113 FLC111. WILSON, GLORIA - Tex-Annes 111. WILSON, MATTHEW - HECE 1113 Photography 111. WILSON, TOM - HECE, Departmental Award. WILSON, WAYNE WISIAN, DEBBIE - Tex-Annes 1313 NHS 1213 German Club 1113 FLC 1113 Honor Graduate. WITT, JAMES - Auto Body 121, De- partmental Award3 VICA 121. WOLF, MARK - Track 131. WORDEN, DARRYL - Football 131, Captain, All District, All City, All Greater DaIlas3 Baseball 1311 FCA 1113 Choir 1213 Top Ten Nominee. woRI.EY, Pi-IILLIP - VlCA131. wouf, ooue - DECA121. WRIGHT, GLENN WRIGHT, PAM - DECA 131. WYCOFF, CHERYL - Tex-Annes, Lieutenant 111. YATES, JOY YORK, CARLA X Q s 4 1 i 1 1 1 mf, ,ff -.,., , r , , ,-:--.H ,. . , A, ,ww-3111 -.,.. -i f,.,. .'-' ' . A--1-U.1,L.-,m,-Jews-12: ff,, A-J, f , - . ,i i .- -' ., . - - .mgfx.f,m::'mm:we Mwe :QQ--ii. , mfg . WE I -N 14 , , ,,gW,,..V,.. 1 VW-fN,,.ew,m:fa,,faMM-Lwfw+em:y34waSazw:f?s?7mg:Ssafesmimgseplia:ffsgihfgzgiiguigczix :gi-f.,i11ngyqq. , f, 1g-gm-.f, 51.1, I-ru, ,,1,,k. ,G .k,,,,,.,,,A ,, .W K N , A fx: 1, W . --QL4 5 E. 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' 2 S:'I:..-.nwixegelwwsxzs:,.ez.Qm2H-w14v:.:gm,y,'::::,4 we f -wall I 3 1 5 4 4 i s Sophomore Class Gffioers N s i o I, o oooo i Mike Nuss a Blake Seaton Lynn Waldeck Kent Rice Dee Dee Murphey 280 Classes President - Kent Rice Vice-President - Mike Nuss Secretary - Dee Dee Murphey Social Chairman - Blake Seaton Social Chairman - Lynn Waldeck D E Classes 281 Michele Abernathy Mark Adams Timmy Adams Diane Ady Maria Acosta Sandi Alcala Daphne Aivord Mike Amason Laurie Anderle Warren Anderson Veronica Anthony Richard Arbuckle Phrely Asbury Paul Ashford Rosanne Ayala 282 Classes Sophomores Dawn Galiander and Carol Lewis really get into it. i ff ,ext i E it f g 71- 5 Sophomores Becky Bailey Chris Bailey Christine Baker Shawn-Dell Baker Donna Barker James Bates Kenneth Beale Calvin Beard Patricia Beasley Weldon Beasley Melanie Beck Juan Benedict Diana Benefiel Debbie Benuche Tom Bertrand Judy Beverage Robert Bevill Mark Biggs Monte Bills Kelly Bishop Tim Blake Gary Blakely Phillip Blanton Chris Blue Kim Boen Deanna Boggs Steve Bolt Kelly Ann Bond Philip Bonds Bobby Boone Classes 283 Craig Booth Donna Boro Boe Bosillo Shelli Bowles Kevin Boyes Ricky Bradford Mike Brady Keith Bragg Steve Bragg Liz Brennan David Brinkley Dennis Brooks Flick Brovet Deborah Brown Gwen Brown Tonnie Brown Sonia Bryant David Buchanan Tammy Bullard Vonda Burkes Bobby Burks Gary Burks Gary Burns Dean Bushee Fieg Butler 284 Classes Sophomores . I Shawn Byrd Lori Cable Twila Cain Debra Calk i Karen Canton Lane Carlisle Rico Castanueia Debbie Catalano Deidre Cates Pam Cavet Jay Cecil f A en' ,ff :Vx- , no 4-' i f Leah Cerka Rene Chambers Lance Chance 'N 4 . h z lux Sophomores Buddy Evans, Tim Henz, and David Buchanan X , goof off not knowing Mr. G. A. Glenn lurks behind them, g -A Sophomores Classes 285 Jill Chandler Flay Chapa Theresia Cheek Tammy Chester Teresa Chiles Phyllis Clark Kelly Clifton Stephanie Cline Carolyn Coats Rip Coates Jeff Cobb Craig Coddington Becky Coker Stacy Coker Regena Coleman Jeffery Colley Flon Corley Jimmy Cornelison Nancee Correll Keven Costlow Damon Cote James Coulon Eddie Counts Valerie Crawley Freddy Crisp Ann Crockett Cecilia Crook Cathy Crosby Jeff Cross Bobby Crowder 286 Classes xx Sophomores it ri: Q. R -, ff: W X52-Lss un Q? 'f' fu 1:1511 mi A Q tw In- t ,J .....sw ' Spectators look on as first alternate Kim Moss tries out for JV cheerleader. 'CZT7 ,rf Robert Crowson Pete Cruz Ricky Cunningham Paul Cunningham Robert Curry Rodney Curton Jeff Dake Jerald Damron Deveral Dangerfield Shawna Daugherty Shirley Davault Angel Davis Darrell Davis Debbie Davis Dedra Davis Classes 287 Dwayne Davis Sandy Davis Susie Davis Vicki Davis Cindy Dearman Sheryl Degner Debbie DeNeale Eddie Denton Mary Dickson Barret Diehl Charles Dillard Janice Dillard David Dimick Denise Dinsmore Lisa Dodson Debra Dorsey Julie Dosser Debbie Douthitt 288 Classes 295 Kim Scarborough laughs as she proofreads her Typing I mistakes. are - X April Getman, Nora Sutton, Angela Mead and Leslie Walters catch up on some gossip. Sophomores Maxine Driggers Mike Dubois Sherry Dunn Bobby Eastep Pam Easterling Steve Ebarb Sandy Edenfield Norman Elliott Jerri Ellis Beth Engel David Engle Laura Estes Buddy Evans Tommy Evans Troy Fagan Brian Fairchild Cyndi Farmer Mark Farrar Londa Farris Rose Fererro Classes 289 David Feucht Paul Fijewski Cindy Finnigan Laura Fink Roy Fleming Blair Ford Sandra Forehand Robert Forsythe Donna Fort Robert Fowler Jan Freed Tony Freeland Candy Freeman Mark Fricke Pat Fuchs William Fulton Scott Gabriel Brian Gallagher 290 Classes Sophomores Steve Moss laughs his way out of singing Dawn Gallander Gerral Galloway Steven Galloway Jackie Garcia Sarah Garcia Danny Gardner Penny Gardner Jane Gates Donna Gattis Michael Geelhaar Sandra Kay Geer Diane George Tracy Gerkin April Getman Barbara Gibson Deborah Gibson Mark Giddens Curtis Gllley Brian Gilliam MalcoLm Gilmore Susie Ginn Daryl Glass Cindy Gonzales Kay Goodenough Polly Goombi Randy Gossett Brian Gourley Wendy Grafton Patricia Gragg Susan Graham Classes 291 Paul Gray Elizabeth Green Sandra Greene Mike Griffin Melanie Grissom Cathy Grizzle Ken Groom Troy Grooms Barbara Guerra Debra Guerra Lynda Guthrie Vince Guy Tom Hackley Scott Hafley Steve Hafley 292 Classes s S. .-sf? si Nik 4 x it 'Glflfflkx' t vim: M 5 g f' A .f-- 'V xx ' .-- -,4,,.fgy:,,r:. -- 'T sf Q ft Q, . to r,ro , 31 . Z X r '57 .ummiffg Q 1 ,,,t,Igg5.p.,ea5sQfsff..sszza2 sw V, ,,.. ..-L '- W . .tr- 25631. ffi::,-is . ef, lsfsslsiii-1fs.S.E L. . ,.2.,a.,ta. l-+12-:swfEwgtgxkf R wr .. 1- jg A - - X' Soph J. D. Kendrick leans back and waits for anyone to try and make him sing. Sophomores A Blaine Barnett works on a sculpture in art class. Jimmy Hamm John Hammer Jimmy Hampton Tricia Haney Mark Hankins Missy Harbers Jeanette Harman Mark Harper Jimmy Hart Edward Harrison Suzie Hart Fawn Hatfield Kathy Hays James Healy Debbie Heath Ed Hegarty Alan Hemmle Gregg Henderson Ken Henderson Sherry Henderson Vivian Henderson Twila Hendricks Classes 293 Diana Henson Tim Henz Herbert Hermann Cindy Herring Eddie Herring Wayne Higdon David Hill James Hill Glenn Hilton Penny Hinkle Barry Hines William Hinton Glenn Holder Larry Holmes Gracie Hoover Kerry Horton Theresa Horton Bessie Howard 294 Classes Sophomores . X X sz f X- gy .. .U A X . we Ya, P 2 Qfx I v'?ff?f wi ' - r 'gjl,l, f - - 'M N. Q l G, ,G in fl! A 5 Z l f .HL A A. A e y e . fri , 1 , X 5 llly ll A xg A ' ' 1 X ' ' Mr. G. A. Glenn and Mike O'DonnelI, a 1974 grad, admire the soph float Doyle Howard Ruthie Howard Scott Howe Ronnie Howell Mitsue Hudson Joyce Hughes Beth Hyden Bryon Irwin Mike Isbell Denise Jackson Kristi Jackson Leroy Jackson Linda Jackson David James Pamela Jamerson Jeff Jameson Cyndee Jenkins Melody Jennings Pam Jobe Becky Johns Jeff Johnson Jerry Johnson Linda Johnson Keith Johnson Mark Johnson Kay Johnston Kevin Johnston Angela Jones Ken Jones Larry Jones Classes 295 Rodney Jones Scott Jones Joni Jordan Vickie Jordan Linda Kane Chuck Keith Terri Kelley Benny Kendrick James Kendrick Lory Kendrick Karen Kiker Billie King Mike King Carla Kinghorn Wayne Kitchen Debbie Knight Robin Knowles Michael Koechel Billy Koffel Laurie Koffel 296 Classes '91 Two sophomores tangle while trying to put up the hall decorations. any an , ,fi 1 Sophomores Rob Koonce Karen Kubiak Mark Kundysek Glenn Kuntz Allen Lake Ricky Lambert Robby Lambert Dana Landreth Virginia Landrum Tammy Lane Melisa Latham John Lawhorne LeAnn Layton Dean Ledford Classes 297 Richard Lee Sammy Lemaster Leisa Lemons Timmy Leslie Terry Levesque Carol Lewis Gina Lewis Jerry Linthicum Janet Lock Larry Locklear Jesse Lofton Randy Loggins Eddie Long Jimmy Long Kimberly Lowe David Lucas Monte Lynch Wesley Mack Craig Magnuson Edie Mahoney Joe Maldonado Dion Malone 298 Classes Sophomores ,ll xi, . 1' , A . l..l , ,M an 1gg.o -,Sz f ,' . me gl' Tracy Gerkin and Phyllis Payne reflect a bit of their personality. lf' X fx Sophomores 50 Cindy Mann Sheri Mann Chuck Marsh Connie Martin David Martin Danny Martinez Mike Mashburn Toby Massengale Laura Massey Chuck Mathews Glea Mattix Vicki McBride Patricia McCarty James McCaskey Rhonda McCuIlocl Bobby McCullough Chris McDonald James McGee Deborah McGill Renee McGladrey Michelle McGuire Gene McMahen Roger McMillin Steve McMinn Pam McNamara Lanita McNeil Steve McKiddy Mike McKinney Angela Mead David Meadows Classes 299 Chris Middleton Karen Mikeska Dale Miller Lori Miller Selena Mills Wesley Mills Susan Mitchell Mindy Money Debbie Moore Dewayne Moore Keith Moore Ignacio Moreno Mark Moreno Carolyn Morgan Cary Morgan 300 Classes ,J .. by t b X u Q 1 W, X' fa A . rw S A if we . S is . P 'rf gg rr.. WE K K i M , .J P331 ol 5 if ' C 5 s ry g iiw f Having sought refuge in class, the mice fall to escape shouts of Sing Sophomore wr QE!! Sophomores David Fleck proves this way of thinking works. Mike Morgan Shelley Morgan Michael Morphew Tracey Morris Tracy Morrison Flicky Morton Phyllis Mosley Kim Moss Steve Moss Cathy Mossige Steven Mossige Kim Mowbray Classes 301 Jesse Munguia Pat Munsch Deedee Mu rphey Nancy Murphy Lorri Napier Missy Narramore Danny Nascimbeni Lara Neagle Ricky Needham Cindy Neely Jeff Neinast Susie Nelms Robert Nelson Tuong Ngoyen-Cong-Trien Yvonne Nickens Cindy Nordgaard Nicky Norrid Rusty Nowak Karen Nunn Mike Nuss Steve Oakes Brian O'Donnell Theresa Gldacre Kevie Owens Eddie Pacheco Lisa Palmer Becky Pannell Kim Parker Debbie Parkhill Mary Ann Parks 302 Classes Sophomores f'Q,.X. Ki!!! K ,EI -- Sophomores Q11 Debbie Knight hides Jimmie Steele, Beth Hyden and David Fteck as they try to cut classes. Ralph Parman Dalene Paschal Jackie Patterson Michelle Payette Kim Payne Phyllis Payne Terry Penney Katherine Penrod Bonnie Perez Steven Perkins Arthur Perry Chris Peterson Linda Phillips Margo Phillips James Pickett Classes 303 Larry Pierce Polly Pinkerton Kathy Potter Gregg Powell Lisa Powell Johnny Powers Tod Preskitt Diane Prichard Cindy Prickett Mike Privitt Cindy Pruitt Kim Pucek Nina Pursley Triska Punchatz Christine Quillian Mike Racker Lisa Rainey David Reck Annette Rector Shirley Reilly Phillip Reisenleiter Billie Ann Reynolds Bobby Reynolds Carol Rhynes Kent Rice Kim Rice Mark Rice James Richards Keith Richardson Cecil Rickard 3,04 Classes Sophomores Obviously pleased with the hall decorations, soph Lanita McNeil shows her Big Sam Spirit. Sophomores Helen Rinehart Michelle Rinehart Cindy Riojas Annailsa Rivera Annaette Roach Debbie Roberts Allen Robinson Mike Robinson Tammy Robles Tommy Robles Classes 30,5 Dwight Roblyer Carol Rogers Herman Roland Pete Rose Eugene Roznos Yvonne Rueter Billy Russell Mitch Russell Charlie Rutledge Lisa Sanders Patricia Sanders Sara Santos Debbie Santoyo Cathy Sauls Anita Saunders Greg Saunders Ruth Ellen Saxton Kelly Schaeper Denise Schlie Jill Schlotte Kim Scarborough 306 Cl asses Sophomores S 1 , 3 S of ' F ' - 1131 --1s ifrr ' 2 g 1 wig: Q r , Q ,, 1 its ', 'Q I A -. V pw : S H' NF 'H . ,.,, X :--rv-rw' A ft Soph Beth Hyden takes a break from school to refresh herself 1 ., Si gf , . W' .L Sophomores ..f J-if-E YS Q 3. Billy Scott Jeff Scott Robbin Scott Tammy Scott Joan Sears Gayle Seastrand Blake Seaton Terry Seely Melissa Self Robert Seward Anita Sewell Carol Shaffer Dean Shaffer Angela Shaver Wanda Shaw Dennis Sheldon Troy Shelinbarger Paige Shoemaker Ben Shub Joey Sikes Charlene Sinks Jerry Skates Thomas Skidgel Paul Slagle Kim Small Cindy Smidt Bob Smith Craig Smith Dalette Smith Leisa Smith Classes 307 Tina Smith Traci Smith Daniel Smithson Julie Snead Derwin Sneed Brian Snell Amy Snow Dennis Spaulding Mary Spears Kenneth Speck Tracie Spurlock Susan Stafford Danette St. Cyr Daryl St. Cyr Donna Stahnke 308 Classes V W ZW 3 C951 Billie Ann Reynolds and Shawna Daugherty really hang on to their ears on Howdy Day. 132 Sophomores Sophomores Sharon Stark Jimmie Steele Lisa Stinson Larry Stout Tommy Straten Sheri Stultz Nora Sutton Jean Sweatman Janet Swinney Suzy Swofford Marc Taddonio Charles Talley Gary Talley Gerald Taylor Melanie Taylor Ray Taylor Leslie Templin Tracy Tennes Alison Thomas Carolyn Tidwell Debra Tidwell Brady Tindall Nina Tinnimon Leta Todd Robert Townley Cheryl Travis Steve Travis Lydia Trietsch Debra Trevino Robert Trevino Classes 309 Cathie Tucker Venice Tucker Belinda Turner Kelley Turner Kim Turner Randy Turner David Vaughn Terry Vaughn David Vick Celso Villa Tim Villagran Clive Wachter Maria Wagenheim Terri Waldeck Mary Wallace Steve Walraven Leslie Walters Darryl Ward Rio Ward Tracy Washington Frank Watkins Brad Wayland Keith Weatherly Roger Webb Debbie Weber Laura Welborne Lesa Wells Karen West Tracy Westbrook Richard Whalen 310 Classes Mark Farrar takes down football team statistics. Sophomores David White Kelly White Tim White Shelly Wilkie Geray Williams Susie Willingham Hope Willrich Dennis Wilson Denton Wilson Donna Wilson Kim Wingo Gwen Witt James Wolf Jamie Wolf Sherry Wooden Kevin Woodson Bobby Wright Linda Wright Tammy Wright Mary Young Alicia Zertuche Classes 311 81 I o E X5 xl' 'M 'Fx s'f ob Q+. gy R Qi., Ol 2 85,5- , F Z -A EN QF' ? 55 'i'i7Qw 4 . va 9 A , f ' --I7?q2'1A X V 'iml A I e g 'f X 'l7.T5 V We care how you look at life 'ITEXAS STATE OPTICAL THE ARLINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1978 and reminds you the American free enterprise economic system is the heart of your persona! freedom What people think of us is what makes people think of us HUGH M. MOORE AND SONS FUNERAL CHAPEL AND MEMORIAL GARDENS 1219 N. Davis Arlington, Texas SEARS Six Flags Mall Arlington, Texas Salutes The Youth of Arlington .Where America Shops Sears L f:'Six Flags Mall, 649-3333 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Ads 315 1300 s BOWEN ROAD AT PAF-nc Flow 1 ARLINGYDN, YEXAS 75013 f TELE 265-9311 1 MEMBER Fm: N1EIVlBEFl SOUTHWEST EANCSHAFIES. INC. Which things we can depend on I am not certain but of this I am certain: Men of education and means will, and by rights should, govern this and eventually, every other nation on earth. - SAM HOUSTON V Abram Street Florist Flowers For All Occasions FAST DELIVERY 100!o Student Discount Football Mums Prom Corsages Imogene Gillum - owner Open 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 1815 E. Abram Arlington, Texas 76010 460-2811 or 265-9561 .X QI X1 rv? f mfqjgw I-ft ' l :gigs PHARMACY aoi w. Pork Row 275-3238 f 316 AdS i Park Plaza Studio and Camera Center Call 1521 274-4967 New YOrk 19 Years in This Location it OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER Senior Yearbook Pictures at Studio Sophomores and Juniors at School Come to us for: PORTRAITS Color Finishing by Kodak aweddings aCameras ffCommercial it-Projectors alndustrial fkFilm ffAeriaIs aPicture Frames Ad3 OUR OL OF GTH GTO . We have a new name. And a new symbol. It tells you we're part of a major banking force with total assets of 5.6 billion dollars, and a combined lending limit of more than 40 million dollars. And that means we're in a position to handle any bank- ing need you may have. Large, small or in between. Whatever you need in a bank, you've got it right here in Arlington. At the bank with a new symbol of strength out front. COMIN'ONSl'RONG FIRSI' CI'IY NATIONAL BANK OFARLINGT ON 201 East Abram Arlington, Tex 76010 Member FDIC 318 Ad lt li , Q 4 :.: loo NURSERY' will Give a Living Gift! sPlants QTFGGS sSh YU bs 625 Pioneer Parkway, Arlington Rogers Imported Foods and F' Imported 6 Specialty Foods Greek, Italian, Kosher, Hungarian Meats ' Cheese 0 Imported Beers Delicious Sandwiches Home of The GUMMI BEAR BAKLAVA Party Trays ' Ice Cream Gift Certificates Catering Daily and for the Holiday Season OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK DINE IN OR TAKE OUT 1506-B New York, Phone 265-6662 l M0ra'5 Arlingt0l1 Park Plaza Jewelers Billiards iii? W' h th B t Congratulates 'S Gio, 9 es '78 Seniors Big Sam students Fine Gifts Watches Diamond Jewelry 1519 5-Lagggjk Ave- 1317 S. Cooper 275-9841- Ads 319 ' . 7' a l a 19' ' 9' . I ,Xt .f - l 1 - 3 i ' 1 43x v FIPSI MHRK Q REALTORS' 41 DON MORRIS f . 'DY DON MORRIS, REALTORS 1 W 'Nc' DORIS TAFFEE, RESIDENTIAL BROKER or T Vl1:ho C2323 V 320 Ads 716 E. Abram Arlington, Texas 76010 Phone: 18173 469-9961 1126 S. Bowen Rd. 275-3588 261-8023 We Deliver MEMBER INTERCOMMUNITY REIOCATION IF IT'S GOOD FOOD P ' d ' I I ...H icca I y W-'ff Cafeterias N ik Tops for Family Dining ik Satellite Plates ik Plush Dining Room Decor ik Family Tables :ik Mexican Food Sold Daily ik Reasonable Prices ik Coffee 81 Tea Refills on the House ik Alert Courteous Service Regular Hours: 11:00 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Continuous Service, Including Sundays 81 Holidays Telephone 640-3123 il Arlington National Bank Vwre a lot like you. 1600 New York Avenuef461-4600! Member FDIC EIARKIES AUTO SERVICE -I wrgclfer ss-ryice u o re air I 1909 B Check Out - E. Park Flow 0 Arlington, Texas 76010 I n f . Loans. lxp,o - Terrns and Service .Q Q A AUTO Hams' You ll Appreclate. 5 gf Qrvsrnapusx If NATIUNAL I Highway 360 at Glen Drive 261-2901 at the crossroads of the Metroplex 275-2700 I CHARLES DARBY 275-2709 HANCCCK FABRICS Sew Your Heart's Desire! I 923 E. PARK now - 265-2487 Atth of303adN Y k 912 French Market Discounts to School and Church groups Z 1 l 1 I 322 Ads We cheer for the Texans at Vandergriffs Opel Chevrolet Buick d 3 Fiide a Schwinn, it's fun . . . IHXXN . fx - A ' , Arlington Schwinn Cyclery 2815 w. Park Row 8,23 J' Arlington, Texas 76013 E5-' 265-1682 E MLQLMZALN P nfs A ff AUTOMOUVE MACHINE SIIG? SERVICE nl' COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY PARTS if FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES Y.-,.,,,.,,,x ,f' I V ,,,,,.,,, F Lf, , , ' VZi'iEiViZ?Li'lBEi5?SN f f av., I , I OPEL v TOYOTA I - 0 1 fa ' A HEL' I A 115' YOUR NAPA Jo88ER , ,.. - ' WE MAKE . ,QI A ' , HYD A If x 'ff H'i5?EL'C .fps N. lr gg I ASSEMBUES I DELIVERY serzvicv, I -, ' ' H 1 xg whale-u-waaf Monday Thru Friday 8 AM. Till 8 PM 2345 S. COOPER ST. Satu rday 8A.M.Tm3P.M. I 1' In X, I ,-7-IH - I A -afar , I QQMIU of I ace I' ar Y IWUUDEN SPU N 1620 RANDOL Mm. 274-was ' 2421 nan now nw aowsw ' ' 6 2717 W. PARK ROW 277-9541 324 Ads voun nounss gfivmusu LJ my N ,:.,A , Park Plaza Auto Parts Axle bearing pressed Brake drums turned U-joints replaced Disc rotors turned 1403 New York 460-2211 DLC Companies Inc. Real Estate Investments Development 8 Construction .gan L Qizffzn fPf9SId9I7U Congratulations Seniors '78 P.O. Box 13627 fMetrol Arlington, Texas 76013 f817l 461-2166 1 to re ou? 2 JEWELRY 0 HANDCRAFTED LEATHER CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN RECORDS, TAPES, 8 SONGBOOKS 0 PLAQUES 0 WALL HANGINGS 0 GREETING CARDS 0 OIL PAINTINGS 0 PAPERBACKS BIBLES 0 AND MUCH MORE FORUM 303 MALL 0 ARLINGTON METRO 640-0525 HULEN MALL 0 FORT WORTH 81 71294-1525 PARK ROW HARDWARE 922 East Park Row 261-3900 I Ads 325 I Fieldez RoacTBaptiE CI1urcn I Recreation Choir Bible Study Counseling Involvement In Youth Dr. W.C. Everett Kermit Morris P M' ' r Y in Ed. asm' 2011 so. Fielder Rd. 'ms er OU I Phgne 275-2676 I I - l I 1 Self-control. BIG SAM . .. , We specialize in hair designs that you can control yourself. OPEN TUES.-SAT. 9:00-6:00 Appointments or Walk In WE OFFER I CUR SUBSCRIBERS THE BIGGEST Q BEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER .fuzzy K Qfazmfa 7rfzzz'z Qeazyueza AVAILABLE 460-13 5 5 COMPLETE FAMILY STYLING OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' The Arhn1?t?n I I 909 FRENCH MARKET- Corner of 303 8. N Y k 326 Ads sv ' ' 53150 ' 316 Norma COLLINS A ARLINGTON TEXAS 76010 !g4' fm- 4' f : A CLQAN EAIQCIUIIINE IALSO Known AS me NORTH coLuNs CAR wAsHJ W' - 410' Hyden - Stiles G.M.C., Inc. MEXlCAN FOOD WITH A MEXICAN FLAIR E RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH AND DINNER CLOSED S-JNDAYS 274-3626 2023 S COOPER D.T. Fled'i Hyden, Pres. IBM mgfsp 0, 500 E. Front St. Arlington, Texas 76011 Phone: 461-2233 H l , Available For Private Parties On Sunday lBehind S mple Fairl or ur 3 3Yq'gfJ1 559137: ' 827 Oram-Collins Plaza - Arlington, Texas 76010 QQ' Phone can 73 274-8282 Everything for we Fine and Commercial Artist Ads 327 I 1 1 i l TEXACO SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Billye Choate displays some of the merchandise at Wilson's Auto Parts. wilson RON GOWIN Auto 275-1882 Parts 2214 S. Collins . 274-2191 Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Semce ' Fast I Located in Park Plaza Fair and Friendly S l ll Compliments of THE GIFTED STUDENTS INSTITUTE for RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT MARTIN SPROCKET 84 GEAR, INC. Off6l'S EXCITING SUMMER PROGRAMS In the United States and Foreign Countries for gifted and talented students who rank in the top 5 percent of the student popula- tion as verified by leadership ability, l.Q., achievement or special talent. Check with your guidance counselor to see if you qualify. Scholarships often available for these special sessions. For information call 265-714, or write: - The Gifted Students Institute 611 Ryan Plaza Dr., Suite 1139 'A 2-. QQQK' cl th i 1 .. MIQQE. 5 4 Es JT' 1' 912.-u---g..-e-f I 2:2-939' 5' mfg: 'Mlm fi Q. 1 if .f 3 CALL '3llQ . FOR SERVICE I -44, Id n 0 i 1 I Arlington, Texas 76011 Ql??SIi5'ia5f5e2.9Gw a I I I- ! I I I l , YOUR ' G Order your High School . , e' 1 xs Q 5 s I Cqfvalfour Represented byz Bob Lyl'1CI'l Ring from Balfour Bring this yearbook I for a 55 discount with Balfour lt's never too late to order your ring! 4808 Brentwood Stair - Ft. Worth 4026 Lemmon Ave. - Dallas ... - - .. ...J ' 1 I 2,9 -I f.. K BETTER QUALITY DIAMONDS K l I I f 1 . A 'fx C ur I 1 S I X x - , 'fwjewefefs f x . fou doft have to be a diamond expert to select quality 3 1 8 W M N uiamonui Let us show you how to judge a diamond bv cut, color and clarity. You can buy your diamond from .Turtisf with confidence. We are family-owned 81 operated. ARLINGTON FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1952. Mosterchorqe I BankAmericcrd Cum, Chwgv YOu deserve the vefy best 'Tiq 'A : I :EISA A'V: In TIATI PTIIIITI: I II: I PIIZ I 0 o 9 f ,mi fr . c c a o t I. c u o oot r . ot I I QNX I . . ,,., . e,,. ,--.V-. .::. . . 521 '1'f1112-- 3''f33-'-31'f5f5.5Z :lf' -- I -- QQ 5, 'u'. QQ M, It COMPLETE J' ff - WEDDING ARRANGEMENT SERVICE QT xx. . ,, - L Bob and Linda King - Owner ' ' Major Cards by Phone Park Plaza Shopping Center 1507 New York Ave. Specializing in birds -fish - dogs ARLINGTON PET CENTER I f fx 1635 New York Ave. Arlington, Texas 76010 f, F 461-7601 , . Ihr? I . X, ' 'Y E 1,'lI I I 6 U , I I 33 g e g R' . I ., Pjqtiiugui Z, In , 'Q - ha., ga A ig... H T ', f' ' . , - ' , , H ' I4 QMS., ,fg I , Q Q! N u ,Q Q ' ',,-'-1,054 Q, I x , . 5 J , dJ ,mi .., Ji X -:WW Q If K .,4' : ' . W Congratulations senlors Mr and Mrs Coy Allen Lonnle Coy Allen Robert and Mary Babers Kathle Babers Mr and Mrs Dan E Bezdek Danny Bezdek Bradley Blanton Rhonda Blanton Frances Blanton Rhonda Blanton Margie Bonlfay Aurora Bonlfay Mr and Mrs Cecll C Boyette Ann Monique Boyette Dawn Brovet Bully R and Sarah L Bush Nancy Kay Bush Mr and Mrs Robert B Chapa Sr Robert B Chapa Jr Bull and Joyce Choate Blllye Choate Mr and Mrs Stan Coufal Debbie Coufal Pat and Ray Cowan Deborah Jean Cowan Mr and Mrs W B Farrar Melanie Farrar Mr and Mrs Larry Gardner Vlckl Dianne Gardner from your parents Mr and Mrs J W Hollingsworth Elleen Hollmgsworth Dennis and Arlene Long Karen Duane Beverly Mr and Mrs E Lee Manning A mar: Ann Manning Mr and Mrs A P Moreno Mary Moreno Barbara Pannell Joe Boro Bull and Betty Parker Jlll Elalne Parker Mr and Mrs SedrlcA Poe Elnzabeth Poe Jlma Janette Rlchne Mr and Mrs Pat Roche Kerl Roche Eugene and Jeanne Roznos Carla Roznos Mr and Mrs BlllyG Sargent Jeanna Sargent Frank and Velena Tucker Ross K Tucker Bob and Pat Waldrop Janet Waldrop Mr and Mrs Lynn Webb Sandy Webb W E and Bonnle Wellman Melody Wellman Mr and Mrs CharlesW Wllllams Jamie Lynne Wrlllams , l I l Mr. and Mrs- Emil Brovet Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Richie nes ARLINGTON ,,,-- Jun o P m B ya tchooses to use the drive thru method when she deposits her money at Arlington Savings. ARLINGTON SAVINGS ASSOCIATION YOU GET MORE OUT OF US THAN YOU PUT IN! U :V-4' . Arllneton SBVIDQS - FIVE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Arlingfon Offices: 200 E. Abram ...... ................................. 2 bl- I48I 2425 W. Park Row .... 274-2506 I I30 N. Fieider ........... 46I-34I I Bedford Office: I4OO Brown Trail, Bedford, Tex . . . 282-9I04 Mansfield Office: I 3 I 7 s. Main, Mansfield, Tex ......... .......... 4 73-4461 I 1. V AIA. .. AeA17MMQJaQMhnCudhMuWNVQW gf ' 0 TAP 0 BALLET . -Q , 1- 0 JAzz v aA'roN fowmksi KAY MOONEY J In La Petites Liberty ssi.L:s insffucfof 1 it CMARCHING CORPS! LINDA ROBERTS ' - -- Ad It 0 Teen Age 0 Childrens usmess ana 9' 275-1742 920 E. Arkansas ggigg xi,'g,2g5,?' CLASSES SPARTAN REPRODUCTION S PRINTING, INC. 3109 E. Randol Mill Rd. Arlington, Texas 76011 ' Aft Design and Wgy hoose . Composition I one of the suits at Eddie Vwlliams. ' Technical illustrating Eddie Williams ' Offset Printing One of Arlington's Finest Men's Stores complete graphic service ff 100 S. West Street 265-1116 I 4 enneqs i ii iiiii i 1 ii , 1111111111 43 in ff . ,, 2,- A - ,f xg M F' . '., I . ,, A , ' , . I, t ., 1, ' b'L,-f ., A Klvm 1 if . .,1:'v'35 gh - what , Y' if '- 1:-wir. - '1 ' m 4 fi Mike Kirby shows the line of trophies at Arlington Sp ti g G d Arlington Sporting Goods 2801 E. Division 261-4911 Arlington, Texas 1701 S. Cooper Shop Daily 10 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. cs in the S0NgaINt 0 'I 1 f-z--mn fa. ' - . iimfsv' F ' 1 , E ,ffl 41 sy 7 .L OVW!! X 1 rf.. 750511955 ' Q? 1 J! Q1 af2E?1x 455 -iLfi12s I t's wise Vfi,',4e to buy an ad 1-.Z .... in Sam Houston 's ,e .1 K- 3l7f7U3f in the Flrlt Bapllll Church lfulllmll 300 S. Cantor Country Florist Sam Houston's supporting florist Specializing in Wedding and Prom Work 1070 discount with at Student I.D. 'Q fq Q 915 FRENCH MARKET corner 303 81 New York 277-4082 Qr Q 552, xp ff 1 336 Ad Looking for a van? Choose from a wide selection of beautiful vans like this one or the many others at Vans Uniq 2606 Aviation Dr. Grand Prairie, Tx 647-2986 Ai T T, , ? TTTQQT . Z' TZ 7 , , MON-SAT Tfgfbsslorglal qfazf TC5IgI'1CI'S 'f 9 AM-6 PM T T ARLINGTON, TEXAS ACROSS FROM Buooues OF TEXAS f Q9 9 217 Hunan PLAzA Mnrldnmn A suovvms cmrsn Sbdabqnrmwror ! The wildflowlsn 'Ho-.mn Confempor-4n5.U'u.nior fffvggcj E FW' C0 U5 Shopping Canker fzy S E 2235 South Cooper Skeet Q Awwmnwqww W A 46 9- 63 7' 77'liKc 'KEaflxerby,0wnu We have no weeds, just Wildflowers. Julie King expresses the good feeling you can get when you wear a pair of boots from Morgan's Boot Store. I oNE DAY sEnvicE Uflgllli 0 SUNG Over 20 Years FULL SERVICE ' ' Custom Rebuilding of Men's and Ladies' Boots - Shoes ' Tennis Shoes Texas A 1Luggage Repair for D.F.W.J Boot fLeather Coats Cleanedl Rebuilde Park Plaza Shoe Repair 1619 New York Avenue Arlington, Tx. 76010 Metro: 469-1424 V fgK?g f'2 7 Q- 1 - ,. KT f,f .VK x RW HE.CANNON iiiw 'f'2 Florist ' 4 .kiwi 512 w. Division wif? ,NX 261-2731 ?f My x ix . M KM . 71 If 1 - -if ,,., ip .nf , 5,P f'5 5 'T ?qREDKEN SALON OF BEAUTY -- COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE 1 MANICURIST -- . , -- SHAMPOO SPECIALISTS - el f 460-1 7 3 3 927 EQ PARK ROW DR. iSyivan Shopping Cerierl Luke Ponuac - Honda Serving Arlington for 42 years XE 400 E. Division 277-3371 Ad WE SALUTE THE Arlington Century Printing, Inc. 340 Ad lf you don't know where you are going . .. any road will get you there . . . Jesus said I am the W y th Truth, and the Lif I 4vnnllll 'l!llhhs ,X Aubrey Keal Co. N, - 6 Q Real Estate - Insurance ' Kg 325 S. Mesquite xi' wh. 261-1048 vo' -lllllll-' I I I English Version for the Deaf Hillcrest Church of Christ and many thankful original Greek language using the vocabulary peoplearecelebratingthisyearthecompletion andthoughtpatternsofthedeaf.ltwasmadeby I of a new translation of the New Testament for deaf people. Known as the English Version for the Deaf or EVD, it is a translation from the World Bible Translation Center, a work spon- sored by Hillcrest Church of Christ. Hillcrest Church of Christ 1401 Hillcrest Drive Arlington, Texas 76010 don eipertk Wave' 5 Service -5 I Gp x ' io3 s. Mesquite y f ' I Arling'I'on,Texas 760I0 ' ' nc' 265-2236 X, Ads 341 Midway Office I S I Compliments upp Y, Inc. of 'OFFICE PLANNING 9'- ff- LAYOUT - DESIGN f I I FEATURING w I ' I FURNITURE if CARPET at wALI.covERING ' OFFICE SUPPLIES COPIES - RUBBER STAMPS, ETC WE DELIVER OFFICE EQUIPMENT ADDING 81 CALCULATING MACHINES Woizrrxazzizfm Sta r GIFTS - ART - MACRAME, ETC. E n Q n Q 214 EAST ABRAM 265-1531 M F N 'B EST' is better than 'B IG' I That's what we strive for. . .to be THE BEST BANK IN TOWN for the full range of yourfinancial needs. I If we do that, size I will take care of itself. J FIRST And we do have the resources, ERINYK staff and convenience to be V CENTRAL TO YOUR NEEDS ZFJLEIIEffifffihife K mrififf-rljifinic' J I 1: 342 Ads PEOPLE PLEASI Forum's lobby ond Moforbonk ore open from Q om. 'Til 2 pm. on SATURDAYS. Our Motor Bonk is open from 7:30 o.m. - 10 pm. weekdays. Enjoy NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING with only 0 S90 minimum monthly pol- once. Open your oCCoun1 ond enjoy People Pleosin' Hours or Forum, We're open when you need us The most! FORUM 303!Al?LlNGTON, TEXAS 760101 l817j 649-1111 MEMBER FDlC Bank Abbott, Mark 253 Abernathy, Michele 282 Acosta, Maria 282 Adams, Mr. James 139, 171 Adams, Mark 282 Adams, Timmy 282 Adkins, Bill 33, 93, 96, 204 Admire, Lisa 68, 253 Ady, Danny R. 93, 204 Ady, Diane 282 Alaniz, Alfonso 253 Albright, Steve 253 Alcala, Mrs. Otila 175 Alcala, Sandi 100, 101, 282 Alcala, Sue 253 Alexander, Alvin 68, 253 Alexander, Cheryl 100, 108, 204 Alexander, Tim 253 Allan, Charlotte 253 Allen, Darrel 253 Allen, David 204 Allen, Lonnie 204 Alvey, David 204 Alvord, Daphne 282 Amason, Mike 282 Ammons, Delaine 204 Amos, Brad 253, 262 Anderle, Cindy 253 Anderle, David 204 Anderle, Laurie 282 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrew 253 Mrs. Barbara 176, 177 Beverly 253 Cam 253 Debbi 253 f Donny az, 204 Edwin 253 , Warren 282 Andrews, Buzz 68, 82, 204, 351 Anthony, 68, 82, 204 Anthony, Veronica 282 Applegate, Brad 253 Arbuckle, Richard 150, 282 Arias, Ronnie 253 Armstrong, Mrs, Becky 176 Arnold, Eddie 204 Asbury, Phrely 282 Asbury, Shon 118,253 Ashford, Paul 282 Ashley, Kathy 253 Avery, Mrs. Lavoyce 176, 189 Awtry, Timothy 253 Ayala, Rosanna 282 Ayala Steve 82, 204 Babers, Kathie 204 Baggett, Cindy 204 Baggett, Donald 253 Bahrke, Nadenia 45, 204 Bailey, Becky 283 Bailey, Chris 283 Bailey, Kay 253 Baker, Christina 283 Baker, Shawn-Dell 283 Ball, James 157,204 Ballance, Mary 253 Ballard, Dean 252, 253 Barker, Donna 283 Barnett, Blaine 292 Barnett, Mr. Tye 168 Barnett, Valerie 253 Barrett, Carl 253 Barrett, David 29. 93, 204, 238 Barry, Paul 204 Barton, Terry 204 Barton, Tim 204 Baskey, Mrs, Judy 77, 176, 177 Bates, Don 253 Bates, James, 87, 283 Baty, Michael 253, 269 Baughman, Kenny 82, 253 Beale, Kenneth 114, 283 Beale, Patti 205 Beamguard, Tim 32, 205 Beard, Calvin 283 Beard, David 205, 209 Beasley, Patricia 283 Beasley, Weldon 283 Beck, Debra 205 Beck, Melanie 283 Beckham, Chris 31, 68, 120, 254 Beiling, Mike 30, 64, 65, 128. 130, 202, 203, 205 Bell, Barry 254 Bell, Bobbett 158, 205 Bell, Jerry 205 Bell, Lanis 254 Benedict, Juan 283 Banefiel, Diana 119, 283 Benefiel, Joey 118, 254 Benson, Mark 254 General Index Bentley, Bonita 254 Bentley, Mark 254 Bentley, Neil 254 Benuche, Debbie 283 Berry, Mr. Cherry 176, 193 Berry, Mrs. Doris 177, 191 Berry, Harold 254 Berry, Robert 205 Bertram, Andy 254 Bertrand, Raymond 49, 205 Bertrand, Tom 283 Bess, Debbie 205 Bess, Doris 254 Best, Sue 254 Beverage, Judy 283 Beverly, Karen 157. 205 Bevill, Becky 205 Bevill, Robert 283 Bezdek, Danny 206 Bezdek, Tim 254 Bicknell, Mr, Monroe 170 Biggs, Mark 283 Bills, Monte 283 Birley, Susan 69, 254 Bishop, Kelly 119, 123,283 Blake, Tim 283 Blakely, Gary 120, 283 Blankenship, Mr. Don 177, 183 Blanton, David 254 Blanton, Nathan 206 Blanton, Phillip 283 Blanton, Rhonda 206 Blenn, Allison 254 Blue, Chris 283 Blue, Phyllis 206 Boen, Kim 283 Boggs, Deanne 283 Boguskie, Mrs. Ann 177 Bold, Ray 49, 206 Boles, Dr. Truett 168 Bolt, Steve 283 Bond, Kelly Ann 283 Bonds, Phillip 118,283 Bondurant, Mr. William 168 Bone, Ken 82, 254 Bonifay, Aurora 206 Boone, Bobby 283 Booth, Craig 284 Boro, Donna 284 Boro, Joseph 206 Borst, Ray 206 Bosillo, Boe 284 Bourg, Kay 254 Bourland, Brian 206 Bowen, Lisa 254 Bowles, Shelli 284 Boyce, Terry 254 Boyer, Mike 254 Boyes, Kevin 284 Boyes, Mrs. Verba 177, 185 Boyett, Brad 254 Boyette, Monique 24, 45, 127, 2 Bradford, Dane 206 Bradford, Mike 206 Bradford, Ricky 284 Bradford, Robbie 207 Bradley, Renee 254 Bradley, Ted 254 Brady, Mike 284 Bragg, Keith 284 Bragg, Steve 284 Braham. Bill 201 Brake, Joni 66, 141, 207 Brake, Mr. Norman 153, 177 Brand, Kim 157, 207 Brandenburgh, Doug 92, 93, 96, Brazzil, Mrs. Doris 172 Brennan, Liz 284 Boswell, Dennis 92, 93, 123, 254 06 Brewer, Brad 75, 93, 94. 95, 250. -liljiii Zi ,...w.- , Brewer, Darrell 111, 112, 114 -. 331,222,254- Brewer, David 82. 207 Brinkley, David 105, 284 Brinkman, Dan 99, 254 Brogdon, Mrs. Lorraine 172 Brooks, Debbie 207 Brooks, Dennis 284 Brooks, Donald 207 Brooks, Leslie 207 Brooks, Van 254 Broussard, James 134 Brovet, Dawn 207 Brovet, Rick 284 Brown, Mrs. Betty 157, 178, 195 Brown, Chuck 255 Brown, David 255 Brown, David L. 56, 255 Brown, Debbie 28, 207 54 Brown, Deborah 284 Brown, Dorothy 255 Brown, Gwen 284 Brown, Mr. Hugh 178, 195 Brown, Linda 207 Brown, L. J. 255 Brown, Mark 93, 252, 255 Brown, Mike 207 Brown, Tawyna 207 Brown, Tonnie 284 Brown, Velvet 133, 255 Brownrigg, Terry 207 Bruce, Cathy 255 Brunt, Dick 207 Bryant, Pam 255 Bryant, Paula 255 Bryant, Sonia 284 Buchanan, David 119, 284, 285 Buckholt, Michele 88, 89, 207 Buckner, Jane 207 Bullard, Tammy 284 Burchfield, Cary 255 Burdett, Dorothy 255 Burkes, Vonda 284 Burks, Billy 255 Burks, Bobby 284 Burks, Brad 207 Burks, Gary 284 Burks, Kathy 207 Burmaster, Debbie 255 Burns, Gary 284 Burns, Robert 64, 65, 255 Burns, Rodney 255 Burton, Kenneth 255 Bushee, Dean 284 Busby, Allen 29. 93, 95, 207 Bush, Nancy 208 Buske, Russel 208 Butler, Pam 255 Butler, Reg 284 Byerly, Richard 208 Byers, Darrell 119, 255 Byrd, Shawn 285 Caballero, Karl 255 Caballero, Louisa 208 Cable, Lori 285 Cade, Mrs. Billie 178 Cain, Twila 285 Calahan, Miss Dixie 100, 196, 178 Caldwell, Debbie 208 Calk, Debra 285 Callaway, Jimmy 105, 255 Camp, Susan 256 Campbell, Cherie 208 Cannon, Mr. Jay 180, 185 Canton, Karen 102, 285 Canton, Scott 208 Cantrell, Mr. Tommy 86, 87, 111 114, 180 Capps, Brenda 43, 256 Capps, Mr. Zollie 180, 193 Carlisle, Lane 285 Carlson, Laura 256 Carman, Linda 128, 256 Carney, Greg 25, 208 Carr, Beth 256 Carr, Tina 256 Carrion, Carlos 208 Cash, Donna 208 Castanuela, Rico 285 Catalano, Debbie 285 Cates, Deidre 285 Causey, Jerry 208 Cavet, Pam 285 Cecil, Jay 285 Cencarik, Tim 208 Cerka, Leah 285 Chambers, Mr, Andy 180 Chambers. Rene 285 Chance, Lance 285 Chandler, Jill 286 Chapa, Ray 87. 286 Chapa, Robert 19, 25, 45, 73 82, 114, 123, 152, 208 Chapa, Roel 82, 256 Chapman, Jeanna 256 Chapman, Robin 129, 256 Charanza, Henrietta 65, 256 Charelton, Amanda 208 Cheek, Debbie 208 Cheek, Theresia 286 Chester, Tammy 286 Chiles, Richard 256 Chiles, Teresa 90, 286 Choate, Billye 22, 25, 28, 48, 74, 208, 352 Choate, Cynthia 256 Choate, Dorothy 108, 142, 161, 256 Christen, Donna 256 Christian, Troy 256 Christman, Jan 208, 216 Christopher, Ricky 208 Ciesynski, Dorand 118, 256 Clark, Craig 82, 208 Clark, Joy 208 Clark, Mrs. Louise 174 Clark, Karen 256 Clark, Phyllis 286 Clark, Ruth Ann 209 Claris, Angie 256 Cleveland, David 82, 151, 256 Clifton, Kelly 286 Cline, Stephanie 286 Clogston. Stephen 105, 209 Clowers, Sherry 56, 209 Cloyd, Jonnie 256 Coats, Carolyn 286 Coates, Rip 286 Coats, Chris 59, 82, 209 Cobb, Jeff 286 Coddington, Craig 286 Coker, Becky 126, 286 Coker, Stacy 286 Coker, Steven 209 Colbert, Joey 256 Colbert, Melva 256 Cole, Mark 57, 82, 256 Coleman, Regena 286 Colley, Blanche 209 Colley, Jeffery 286 Collins, Gayla 256 Collins, Nancy 256 Collins, Mrs. Phyllis 180 Conger, Jim 82, 85, 105. 256 Conner, Barry 209 Conner, Kathy 209 Connor, Mr. Robert 181 Conrad, Loralyn 210 Cook, Roger 210 Cooley, Tim 44,129, 134, 135 Coonrod, Bobby 82, 256 Cope, Christy 256 Cope, Mrs. Virginia 181 Copeland, Greg 210 Cordell, Marci 256 Corder, Keith 64, 256 Corley, Marc 210 Corley, Ron 286 Cornelison, Jimmy 286 Correll, Danny 257 Correll, Nancee 286 Costlow, Ken 210 Costlow, Kevin 286 Cote, Damon 286 Cotten, Jennifer 119, 210 Coufal, Debbie 49, 210 Coulon, James 286 Counts, Eddie 286 Courtney, Robert 257 Covert, Mr. James 168 Covington, Layne 257 Cowan, Debbie 28, 43, 114,210 Cowan, Mike 82, 137, 257 Cox, Mike 257 Cox, Robin 257 Craven, Bryan 118, 211 Crawford, Tammy 257 Crawley, Valerie 286 Crisp, Freddy 286 Crocker, David 257 Crockett, Ann 286 Crockett, Valerie 211 Crook, Alton 257 Crook, Cecilia 286 Crook, Robin 257, 269 Crosby, Cathy 286 Cross, Brad 157, 211 Cross, Carol 108, 258, 259 Cross, Jeft 99, 286 Crossnoe, Mrs. Joy 172 Crouch, Elaine 258 Crowder, Bobby 82, 114, 286 Crowson, Don 252, 258 Crowson, Robert 287 Crowther, Mr. Ronald 181 Cruz, Pete 118, 287 Cudmore, David 258 Cudmore, Don 258 Cunningham, Carla 211 Cunningham, Paul 118, 287 Cunningham, Ricky 287 Cunningham, Sherry 211 Curd, Charles 82. 258, 260 Currey, James 258 Curry, Robert 105, 107, 207 Curtis, Cathy 258 Curton, Rodney 287 Dake, Brian 258 Dake, Jeff 287 Dalby, Jeanean 100, 101, 108, 123, 211 Dale, Jeannie 28, 105, 211 Damron, Jerald 287 Dangerfield, Deveral 287 Daniels, Amos 82, 211 Daniels, Deborah 258 Daniels, Dori 258 Daugherty, Shawna 287, 308 DaVault, Donna 258 DaVault, Shirley 287 Davenport, James 211 David, Janine 211 Davidson, Eddie 211 Davidson, Terry 258 Davis, Angel 287 Davis, Bobbye 211 Davis, Darrell 287 Davis, Debbie 287 Edeniield, Sandy 289 Edney, Mrs. Pat 173 Elerson, Robert 259 Elliott, Mr. John 179, 182 Elliott, Norman 289 Ellis, Mrs, Becky 182 Ellis, Jerri 289 Ellis, Phillip 213 Ellis, Mrs, Sue 183 Elmore, David 213 Elmore, Mike 252, 259 Engell, Beth 100, 102, 289 Engel, Mark 259 Engle, Brenda 213 Engle, David 118, 289 Enrriques, Arnold 118,260 Essex, Debbie 260 Estes, Laura 44, 50, 53, 289 Davis, Ded ra 287 Davis, Dwayne 288 Davis, Glenn 258 Davis, Jane 258 Davis, John 31, 153,211 Davis, Kay 258 Davis, Kim 29, 105, 202, 203,211 Davis, Miss Lina 181 Davis, Mr. Rick 81, 82, 114, 197 Estes, Patti 29, 202, 203, 213 Evans, Buddy 69, 119, 285, 289 Evans, Jane 260 Evans, Jon 213, 351 Evans, Jordan 260 Evans, Suzette 260 Evans, Tommy 289 Fagen, Elrodney 82, 260 Fagen, Troy 289 Fairchild, Brian 105,289 181. Davis, Robert 211 Davis, Sandy 288 Davis, Steve 211 Davis, Susan 211 Davis, Susie 288 Davis, Tony 258 Davis, Vicki 288 Davis, Mrs. Yvonne 176, 182 Fantroy, Rosaline 213 Faraday, Greg 260 Farmer, Cyndi 289 Farmer, Dana 260 Farmer, Mark 33,260 Farnik, Becky 260 Farrar, Barbara 29. 120, 213 Farrar, Mark 289, 311 Dawdy, Janean 258 Dawson, Derwin 211 Day, Claude 211 Dearman, Cindy 288 Dearman, Steve 73, 80, 82, 114 115,123A, 2711 Dearmore, Allen 258 Deaver, Randy 29, 212 Degner, Bryan 212 Degner, Sheryl 288 DeLeon, Steve 258 DeLosSantos, Robert 258 Demarais, Natalie 258 DeNeale. Debbie 288 Dennis, Jeff 73, 212 Denson, Machell 258 Denton, Eddie 288 DeRusse, Jessie 258 Dewberry, Sherry 258 DeWitt, Scott 258 Dickson, Mary 288 Diduch, Mrs. Juanita 175 Dieckow, Diana 147, 212 Diehl, Barret 288 Dillard, Angela 258 Dillard, Charles 64, 118, 288 Dillard, Chip 212 Dillard, Dianne 258 Dillard, Janice 288 Dillon, Lauri 258 Dimick, David 288 Dinsmore, Denise 102. 103. 288 Dipert, Mr, Dan 168 Dixon, Andrew 212 Dixon, Aubrey 258 Dixon, Audrey 259 Dodson, Lisa 288 Dominick, Don 259 Dooling, Lewis 259 Dorsey, Andrea 29, 212 Dorsey, Debra 288 Dosser, Julie 288 Douglas. Andy 118, 259 Douthitt, Charlotte 259 Douthitt, Debbie 288 Doyle, Don 259 Doyle, Shannon 212 Drake, Mrs. Helen 182 Driggers, Maxine 289 Drye, Cindy 212 Dubois, Mike 118, 289 Dumais, Larry 93, 123. 213 Dumais, Richard 252, 259 Dunaway, Kathy 259 Dunn, Cozette 171, 259 Dunn, Jennifer 213 Dunn, Jerry 59, 82. 83, 84, 85 112,114, 123,213 Dunn, Kim 259 Dunn, Sherry 289 Dunning, Nan 259 Durland, Danny 213 Duval, Miss Cindy 90, 91, 100, 102, 182, 196 Dwyer, Janet 213 Eastep, Bobby 118, 289 Easterling, Pam 289 Eastham, Richard 213 Ebarb, Steve 289 Echols, David 259 Farrar, Melanie 30, 70 Farrell, Dr. J. M. 168 Farris, Londa 90. 289 Felton Ellen 14 120 261 Feno, Rhonda 100, 102,261 Fentum, Billy 261 Fererro, Rose 289 Ferguson, Joanne 261 Ferguson, Keith 213 Feucht Fiedler . David 290 . Mike 261 Fijewski, Paul 290 Fikes, Hollis 261 Fincher, Julia 213 Rinega Fink, L n, Robert 213 aura 290 Finnigan, Butch 261 Finnigan, Cindy 290 Fischer, Lisa 261 Fish, Terri 261 Fitzgerald, Maureen 261 Flanagan, Julie 261 Fleming, Roy 290 Fleming, Teri 24, 30, 127, 213 Flenniken, Ray 261 Flood, Wesley 261 Florence, Sonda 120. 213 Floyd, Carolyn 261 Followwill, Donna 261 Ford, Blair 105, 290 Ford, John 114, 252, 261, 272 Ford, Laurie 261 Forde, Debbie 213 Forehand, Mr. Ken 183 Fo l'eh3 nd, Sandra 290 Forsythe, Debbie 213 Forsythe, Robert 290 Fort, Donna 290 Foster. FOUl'tt3 Debbie 26. 27. 43, 76, 214 in, Jim 214 Fowler, Mrs. Patti 183 Fowler. Robert 290 Foxworth, Paul 214 Freed, Alan 261 Freed, Fo reed Jan 290 , Mark 214 Freeland, Tony 290 Freeman, Candy 290 Freeman, Don 214 Freeman, Jo 261 Fricke, Mark 290 Firesen, Lisa 25, 36. 214 Friesen, Vicky 261 Frink, Jackie 206,214 Fuchs, Pat 290 Fuller, Jan 214 Fulton, Fulton, Fulton. Jimmy 214 Kent 261 William 290 Fuqua, Merilee 214 Fusco, Pat 214 Gabriel, Scott 146, 290 Gallagher, Brian 290 Gallander, Dawn 282,291 Galloway, Gerral 291 Galloway. Steven 291 Gambrell, Joyce 100, 101. 102 108, 109. 123, 261 Gann, Mr. Rod 183, 195 Gaona, Sonny 214 Garcia, Jackie 291 Garcia, Sara 291 Gardner, Danny 291 Gardner, Diana 22, 44, 134. 135, 214 Gardner, Penny 129, 291 Gardner, Sandy 24, 30, 42, 70 169, 214 Gardner, Tom 261 Gardener, Tony 261 Gardner, Vicki 214 Garrett, Tracy 33, 214 Garza, Lala 214 Garza, Patty 261 Gaskin, Laura 214 Gates, Jane 291 Gathany, Kay 142,214 Gattis, Donna 291 Gattis, Rodney 214 Geelhaar, Michael 291 Geer, Robert 261 Geer, Sandra Kay 291 George, Diane 291 Gerik, Calvin 114, 252, 261 Gerken, Carla 215 Gerken, Lori 261 Gerken, Tracy 291, 298 Getman, April 291 Gibson, Barbara 291 Gibson, Deborah 291 Gibson,Glen 114,215 Giddens, Mark 291 Gilbert, Janet 261 Gill, Diana 261 Gilley, Curtis 120, 121, 291 Gilliam, Brian 291 Gilliam, Nickle 30,215 Gilliam, Paula 70, 262 Gremore, Malcolm 291 Ginn, Susie 65, 129,291 Glass, Daryl 99, 291 Glenn, Mr. G. A, 170, 172 285, 294 Glover, Don 215 Gold, Tami 43, 169. 262 Goode. Randy 215 Goodenough, Kay 119, 291 Goodenough, Peggy 119, 123, 262 Goolsby, Mrs, JoAnn 183 Goombi, Greg 119, 127, 133 Goombi, Polly 44, 291 Gonzales, Cindy 291 Gordon, Judy 262 Gore, Vicki 215 Gorman, Cathie 76, 215 Gorrell, Doug 215 Gorton, Jeffrey 150, 262 Gosnell, Lisa 262 Gossett, Dana 262 Gossett, Randy 291 Gourley, Brian 291 Gourley, Donna 262 Gowdy, Ron 118, 120 Gowdy, Russell 118 Grafton, Wendy 291 Gragg, Patricia 291 Graham, Debbie 262. 269 Graham. Susan 291 Gray, Bobby 215 Gray, Paul 292 Green, Elizabeth 292 Green, John 262 Green, Sherry 215 Greene, Sandra 292 Green, Stacy 215 Gregory, Tammy 216 Gresham, Denise 216 Eiiifinf Mice 292 Grimes, Margaret 45, 216 Grimm, Rick 216 Grissom, Melanie 292 Grizzle, Cathy 292 Groh, Michael 262 Groh, Norman 216 Groom, Ken 292 Grooms, Becky 262 Grooms, Connie 216 Grooms, Troy 292 Gruber, Debbie 262 Grusendorf, Beth 262 Guerra, Barbara 292 Guerra, Debra 292 Guerra, Ginny 216 Guess. Cheryl 262 Guthrie, Lori 34, 49, 139,216 Guthrie, Lynda 292 Gutierrez, Albert 118, 262 Gutierrez, Bianca 262 Gutierrez, Charlie 217 Guy, Vince 292 Hackely, Tom 292 Hailey, Scott 292 Hafley, Steve 292 Hagler, Charlotte 262 Hagood, Kathy 217 Haley. Paul 262 Hall, Larry 114, 262 Hallford, Teresa 217 Hamic, Craig 82, 68, 262 Hamm, Jimmy 293 Hammer, John 293 Hammond, Susan 262 Hammonds, Mrs. Carolyn 184, 191 Hampton, Jimmy 105, 118,293 Hampton, Melody 217 Hampton, Steven S. 217 Hanes, Donnie 262 Haney, Tricia 293 Hankins, David 28, 75, 77, 163, 262 Hankins, Mark 293 Hankins, Susan 217 Hanzelka, Steven 263 Hanzelka, Teddy 32, 217 Harbers, Missy 293 Harden, Joe 217 Hargett Lori 146,217 Hargrove, Glenn 114, 263 Harman. Jeanette 293 Harman, Steve 217 Harper, Mark 293 Harper, Terry 59, 64, 65 82, 84, 217 Harrell, Billy 263 Harrell, Mrs. Lynda 77, 184 Harrell, Mrs. Marilyn 176, 184 Harris, Charles C. 263 Harris, Gary 217 Harris, Mr, Louis 12, 13 74, 183, 184 Harris, LouAnn 60, 263 Harris, Ramona 263 Harris, Susan 263 Harrison, Edward 99, 293 Hart, Jimmy 122. 293 Hart, Sandee 25, 47, 48, 178, 217 Hart, Suzie 73, 293 Harte, Sean 118, 263 Hartis, Laurie 217 Hartman, Gretchen 263, 277 Hass, James 263 Hatfield, Fawn 102, 293 Hattendorl, Mrs. Margaret 184, 191 Hawkins, Susan 217 Haynes, Timothy 217 Hays, Kathy 293 Hazen, Scott 217 Heald, Valerie 263 Healy, James 66, 140. 293 Heartsill, Lynn 263 Heath, Debbie 64, 65. 293 Heaton, Jeff 44, 48, 130, 217 Heilin, Curtis 217 Hegarty, Ed 293 Hegarty, Linda 217 Hegarty, Paula 263 Helton, Donna 263 Hemmle, Alan 112, 113, 114, 293 Henderson, Angela 218 Henderson, George 218 Henderson, Gregg 293 Henderson, Ken 293 Henderson, Sandra 263 Henderson, Shawn 218 Henderson, Sherry 293 Henderson, Vivian 293 Hendricks, Twila 293 Henry, Angela 108, 218 Henson, Diana 294 Henson, Rebecca 218 Hernandez. Denise 218 Henz, Tim 56, 69, 119 285, 294 Hermann, Herbert 294 Herrmann, Barbara 263 Herring, Cindy 294 Herring, Eddie 294 Hess, Jana 218 Hester, Kim 82, 161, 263 Hiatt, Mr. George 185, 187 Hickman, Karen 19, 25, 31, 37, 49 100. 108, 109, 202, 203, 218 Higdon. Wayne 294 High, Jimmy 263 Hill, David 105, 106, 294 Hill, Gerald 25. 82, B5 Hill, James 294 Hill, Janet 218 Hill, Jennifer 218 Hill, Royal 82, 105, 263 Hilton, Glenn 294 Hilton, Ray 263 Hindman, Todd 263, 275 Hindman, Randy 218 Hinkle, Ann 218 Hinkle, Penny 294 Hines, Barry 294 Hinson Hinton, Hinton, Hinton, Hinson. Hinson. . Kelly 263 Mrs. Betty 185 Diana 73 Mike 219 Mike 263 William 294 Hlavaty, Karen 263 Hobbs, Beverly 263 Hodge, Keith 219 Hodge, Mr. Joe 185, 193 Hodges, Jan 263 Hodges, Tracy 263 Hofer, Jimmy 49,219 Hofer, Joni 219 Holder, Anneil 263 Holder, Daryl 219 Holder. Glenn 294 Holderby. Scooter 263 Holland, Mrs. Janet 155, 185 Holley, Michelle 24, 31, 40, 41 43. 44. 50, 51, 74, 219 Hollingsworth, Betsy 123, 263 Hollingsworth, Eileen 24, 31, 45, 4 39, 74, 219 Holmes, Judy 264 Holmes. Larry 294 Homb, David 66. 141.264 Hooley, Shele 182. 219 Hoover, Gracie 294 Hopkins, Ricky 264 Horan, Kelli 219 Horn, Tommy 264 Hornback, Jeff 264 l-lorrell, Judy 47, 73. 264 Horton, Gregg 82, 264 Horton, Kerry 294 Horton, Theresa 294 Howard, Bessie 294 Howard, Doyle 295 Howard, Evelyn 264 Howard, Ruthie 295 Howe, Les 264 Howe, Scott 295 Howell, Ronald 219 Howell, Ronnie 295 Hudgins, Carolyn 264 Hudgins, Tammy 219 Hudson, Karen 264 Hudson, Mitsue 295 Hudson, Randy 25, 80,82 Hughes, Joyce 295 Hughes, Melinda 100, 102 103, 108, 264 Hukill, Becky 219 Hull, Lisa 219 Huneycutt, Mark 187, 219 Hunt, Bobby 25,219 Hunt, Cheryl 264 Hunt, Deborah 264 Hunt, Mrs. Vaudrene 185 Hunter, David 264 Huskey, Clayton 219 Hutchison, Butch 25, 39, 61 122, 127, 219 Hutson, Karen 219 Hutto, Bruce 82,219 Hy, Cary 69, 265 Hyden, Beth 295, 303, 306 Hyden, Mr. James 82, 186 Hyden, Leslie 265 Inman, David 82, 219 Irwin, Bryon 98, 99, 117, 295 lrwin, Stephen 220 Isbell, Mike 295 Isom, Robin 265 Jackson, Billy 220 Jackson, Denise 295 Jackson, Frederick 265 Jackson, Jack 164 Jackson, Kenneth 81, 82, 83 84, 123, 295 Jackson, Kristi 295 Jackson, LeRoy 295 Jackson, Linda 295 Jackson, Mrs. Mary 174 Jackson, Ronnie 29, 38, 220 James, David 295 James, Lori 220 Jamerson, Pamela 295 Jameson. Jeff 295 Janes, Don 220 Jankowiak, John 220 Jay, Mrs. Montie Sue 185, 186 Jaynes, Lynda 265 Jeffery, Charlotte 265 Jeffery, Dawn 265 Jenkins, Cyndee 119,295 Jenkins, Johnnie 265 Jenkins, Ken 47, 48, 141, 220 Jennings, Melody 295 Jensen, Amanda 220 Jobe, Pam 56, 295 Johns, Becky 102. 295 Johns, Vicki 220 Johnson, Jeff 295 Johnson, Jerry 295 Johnson, Johnny 153, 220 Johnson, Karen 265 Johnson, Keith 98, 99, 295 Johnson, Kurt 120, 265 Johnson, Larry 265 Johnson, Lenora 220 9 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston, Linda 295 Lori Dawn 220 Mark 169, 265 Mark 295 Ricky 220 Tommy 265 Tony 57, 82, 118, 265 Mr. Wallace 182, 186 Wayne 220 Kay 295 Kevin 99, 295 Joines, Otis 265 Jones, Mr. Aaron 193 Jones, Allen 265 Jones, Angela 295 Jones, Anthony 220 Jones, Donnie 82,265 Jones, Darryl 220 Jones. Donna 220 Jones, Dwayne 174, 220 Jones, Mr. Jimmie 86, 105 152. 186 Jones, Ken 86, 99, 105,295 Jones, Larry 295 Jones, Mark 21, 47. 48, 75, 80, 82 83, 85, 104, 105, 106 123, 152. 220 Jones, Mrs. Mary Lynn 187. 188 Jones, Rodney 296 Jones, Sandra 265 Jones, Sandy 220 Jones, Scott 265 Jones, Scott 296 Jones. Tanna 265 Jordan, Joni 296 Jordan, Vickie 296 Kahler. Lori 265 Kalan, Peter 221 Kane, Linda 296 Keister, Debbie 265 Keith, Mr. Bill 75, 82. 105 187, 197 Keith, Chuck 296 Keith, Raenita 48,221 Keith, Sondra 265 Kelley, Denise 89, 123, 221 Kelley, Terri 296 Kelly, Lynette 265 Kelly, Robert 265 Kendrick, Kendrick, Kendrick, Kenned Benny 296 James 86, 292, 296 Lory 296 Glenda 221 Y. Kevil, Mrs. Jean 177, 187 Kiker, Karen 296 Kimbrough. Mark 221 Kindel, Annette 221 King, Billie 296 King. Howard 265 King, Julie 48, 221, 338 King, Mike 296 King, Scott 126, 221 Kinghorn, Carla 296 Kinman, Mark 120.222 Kinnard, Tina 222 Kirby, Mike 334 Kirby, Mrs. Darcy 176, 187 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dixie 187 Kirkpatrick, Teresa 222 Kitchen, Wayne 296 Kittrell, Lanell 265 Kitts, Mrs. Marjean 171 Klapper, Tony 222 Klink, Teresa 222 Knight, Debbie 296, 303 Knowles, Robin 296 Knowles, Mrs. Marjorie 175 Koechel, Michael 296 Koffel, Billy 296 Koffel, Laurie 296 Koonce, Rob 118, 297 Kr stinik Jon 265 Y . Kubiak, Karen 297 Kubiak, Susan 265 Kundysek, David 30, 42, 73, 118, 222 Kundysek, Mark 118, 297 Kuntz, Glenn 297 LaCour, Ronnie 222 LaCour, Sherry 222 LaCroix, Danny 222 Lacy, Mr. LaGrone. Alan 93. 99. 188 Paul 150, 265 La Hiff, Martin 266 Lake, Allen 297 Lambert. Ricky 297 Lambert, Robby 297 Lamm, Perry 64, 73, 266 Landreth, Dana 297 Landreth, David, 82, 266 Landrum, Virginia 297 Lane, Jenny 74, 222 Lane, Mrs. Mary 188 Lane, Tammy 297 Lang, Linda 266 Langley, Larry 266 Lanier. Cathy 266 Lappe, Kristi 120, 121, 266 Lara, Diana 266 Lasater, Mrs. Jodie 188 Latham, Bettye 222 Latham, Melisa 297 Laughlin, Mona 100, 101 Lauricella, Pat 158, 222 Lawhorne, John 297 Lawrence, Theresa 266 Lawson, Anita 222 Layton, LeAnn 68, 297 Le. Anh 222 Leach, Tonya 266 LeBlanc, Pauline 266 Ledbetter, Linda 222 Ledford, Dean 297 Lee, Richard 298 Lee, Sally 222 Legg, Brenda 266 LeGrand, Arlecia 266 Lemaster. Sammy 298 Lemley, Jeff 252. 266 Lemons, Leisa 298 Lemons, Pattie 266 Leslie, Timmy 298 Letter, Patti 222 Levesque, Gary 266 Levesque, Steven 222 Levesque, Terry 298 Lewis, Mrs. Anita 188 Lewis, Mrs. Ann 179, 188 Lewis, Carol 282. 298 Lewis, Gina 119.298 Lewis, Karl 266 Lewis, Sharyn 122, 266 Lewis, Tony 222 Lindahl. Alan 266 Lindsay, Darla 222 Linenschmidt, Pam 266 Linthicum, Jerry 298 Linthicum, Larry 266 Little, Tami 88, 266 Littlejohn, Missy 43. 267 Lock, Janet 298 Locklear, Larry 298 Lofton, Jesse 298 Loggins, Randy 118, 298 Long, Eddie 298 Long, Elaine 267 Long, Frankie 223 Long, Jimmy 298 Long, Paula 267 Long. Mr. W. B. 189 Lopez, Christy 223 Louis, Mr. Don 60, 87, 93, 97 99, 152, 179,189,197 Lowe, Kelly 267, 269 Lowe, Kimberly 298 Lowrimore, Robert 82, 223 Lucas, David 298 Lucas. Denise 267 Lucas. Jimmy 223 Luce, Johnny 223 Ludwig, Becky 223 Lusby, Rocky 49, 159 Luton, James 223 Lynch, Monte 298 Lynch, Richard 31, 36, 48, 139 171, 223 Mabra, Ronnie 30, 93, 111 114, 224 Mabry, Lori 267 MacCammond, Mrs. Betty 179, 189 Macias. Margaret 224 Macias. Nora 224 Mack, Wesley 298 Macri, Mrs, Sue 175 Magnuson, Craig 298 Mahone, Randy 267 Mahoney, Edie 298 Mahoney, Opal 224 Maldonado, Joe 298 Maldonado. Lisa 225 Maier. Richard 92. 93, 94 95, 123, 267 Malone, Dion 298 Mann. Bobby 225 Mann, Cindy 299 Mann, Sheri 299 Manning, Amy 149, 225 Manning, Mrs. Betty 171 Manor, Scott 267 Mapes, Kelley 267 Marion. Mike 267 Marlatt, Jim 105, 267 Marlow, Mike 25, 80. 82. 84 114. 118, 123,225 Marrow, Lanita 267 Marsh, Chuck 299 Marsh, James 267 Martin, Brenda 267 Martin. Connie 90.68.299 Martin, David 117, 118, 299 Martin, James 118, 267 Martin, Kathy 268 Martin. Kim 268 Martin, Tamela 268 Martin, Terri 100, 108,225 Martinez, Danny 299 Martinez. Linda 268 Martinez, Mary 225 Martinez. Thelma 225 Martinez. Mrs. Vi 175 Mashburn, Mike 299 Mason, Diane 225 Massengale, Jerry 268 Massengale. Toby 299 Massey. Laura 299 Mathews, Chuck 114, 299 Mathews, Susan 268 Mattix, Glea 299 May, Gina 268 Mayes, Shannon 225 Mayo. Debra 268 Mayo, Terry 93 Mays, Lesa 225 Mays, Roberta 268 McAninch, Virginia 268 McBride, Vicki 299 McCartha, Cameron 268 McCarter, Mr. Larry 82. 189 McCarty, Patricia 299 McCarty, Wanda 268 McCaskey, James 57. 299 McCaskey, Vicki 225 McCorkle, Johnny 268 McCoy, Jon 268 McCoy. Kathy 225 McCoy, Karen 268 McCraw, Tonya 70, 100, 101 123, 225 McCulloch, Mrs. Lisa McCulloch, Rhonda 299 McCullough, Beth Ann 57, 73. 268 McCullough, Bobby 99,299 McDonald, Chris 299 McDonald. Gena 268 McDowell, Mrs. Jennifer 190 McEacharn, Keith 225 McElreath. Brenda 268 McGee, James 299 McGill, Deborah 90, 91, 299 McG-ladrey, Renee 299 McGowan, Judy 268 McGriff, Pat 268 McGuire, Dwain 82,268 McGuire, Kelly 268 McGuire, Linda 225 McGuire. Michelle 299 McGuire, Mrs, Nita 185, 190 Mclntyre. Lisa 120. 268 McKiddy, Steve 299 McKinley, Barbara 225 McKinney. Mike 299 McKissick, Jason 268 McLaughlin, Alan 268 McCleod, Mrs. Carolyn 190 McGahey, Mr. Phillip 168 McMahen, Gene 299 McMillan, Steve 225 McMillin. Mitch 268 MCMilIin, Roger 299 McMinn, Steve 122, 299 McNamera. Pam 299 McNeece, Lori 225 McNeil, Julie 225 McNeil, Lanita 299, 305 McNew, Mike 225 McNiel, Leslie 268 Mead, Angela 299 Mead. Myra 226 Meador, Clayton 268 Meador, D'Ann 268 Meadows. David 299 Meadows, Janice 226 Medenwaldt, Tami 226 Meek. David 268 Meppelink. Kenny 269 Mercer, Lynn 25, 31, 76, 161, 212, 226 Merrill, Mrs. Kay 190 Meuir, James 226 Middleton, Chris 300 Miertschin, Jerrold 47, 75. 93, 269 Mikeska, Karen 44, 300 Miller. Dale 300 Miller, Jarrett 269 Miller, Layne 226 Miller. Lorettta 269 Miller. Lori 70, 300 Miller. Melissa 119,269 Miller, Mike 28,226 Miller, Teresa 226 Milligan, Danny 269 Mills, Kenny 269 Mills, Selena 102, 300 Mills, Wesley 300 Milner, Steve 269 Mims, Mike 269 Minegar, Ann 269 Mitchell. Barry 118,226 Mitchell, Lynn 269 Mitchell, Sandra 226 Mitchell, Susan 300 Mitchell, Tony 269 Mock, Moftet Jeanette 226 t. Mr, Mike 86. 120, 190 Mohammadian, Fereshteh 226 Money. Mindy 66. 140,300 Moore Moore . Debbie 300 , Dewayne 300 Moore, Elizabeth 226 Moore, Jimmy 82, 226 Moore, Karen 32. 226 Moore, Keith 269 Moore, Keith 300 Moore, Mark 269 Moore. Natalie 269 Moore, Ronnie 226 Moore. Mrs. Sharon 147, 176,191 Moore. Tammy 226 Moore. Terri 270 Moore, Terry 270 Moreno, Ignacio 300 Moreno, Mark 300 Moreno, Mary 163. 226 Moretz, Bobby 226 Morgan, Carolyn 300 Morgan Cary 300 Morgan. Melinda 227 Morgan. Mike 301 Morgan, Shelley 301 Morph ew, Michael 301 Morris, Kyle 270 Morris. Mary 89, 108, 270 Morris, Paula 270 Morris, Sandy 227 Morris, Tracey 301 Morrison, Jeff 69, 270 Morrison, Tracy 301 Morrow, Jeff 270 Morse, Becky 226 Morton, Ricky 301 Mosley, Beverly 139, 153. 270 Mosley, Calvin 270 Mosley, Phyllis 301 Moss. Danny 227 Moss. David 227 Moss. Kim 74, 227 Moss, Kim 127,287,301 Moss. Scott 227, 290 Moss. Steve 82, 105, 107, 301 Mossige, Cathy 902108, 109, 301 Mossige. Mike 270 Mossige. Steven 301 Mow, Edward 227 Mowbray, Kim 301 Mowbray, Mark 82, 227 Mozjesik, Mary 227 Muelder, Miss Evelyn 191 Mullins, Doug 93. 271 Munguia. Jesse 302 Munsc Murph Murph Murph h, Pat 302 ey. DeeDee 280, 281.302 ey. Sharon 39, 49, 164.227 y, Nancy 202 Murphy, Patricia 227 Mutchie, Joseph 271 Muzzy, Fonda 88, 271 Myrick, Teresa 228 Napier, Lorri 302 Narramore, Missy 68. 302 Nascinbeni, Danny 118, 302 Neagle, Lara 302 Needham, Randy 228 Needham. Ricky 302 Neely, Cindy 302 Neinast, Cindy 75,250,251 266, 271 Nelnast. Jeff 302 Nellist, Scott 271 Nelms, Susie 302 Nelson, Robert 302 Nessler. Kerry 271 Newnham, Brad 271 Newton, Donna 271 Ngoyen-Cong-Trien. Tuong 302 Nguyon, Phu 271 Nguyen. Ouoc 228 Nicholls, Jim 271 Nicholson. Patricia 271 Nickens, Yvonne 302 Noland, Mrs. Bettie 191 Noland, Doug 228 Nooraee. Atosa 271 Nordgaard. Cindy 302 Norrid, Nicky 302 Norton, Cindy 228 Norvol Norwo d. Michael 271 od, Sharon 271 Nowak, Rusty 302 Nunn. Karen 302 Nuss, JoAnn 32. 228 Nuss, Mike 99.280, 281.302 Nute. James 271 Oakes. Steve 302 O'Don O'DOn nell, Brian 99. 302 nell, Mike 294 O'Dwyer. Bob 228 Ogle, Mike 228 Oldacre, Theresa 302 O'Neil, Tammie 271 Ortiz. Debbie 271 otts. Gary 271 Overstreet, Jeff 57, 228 Owen. Vickie 25. 34, 48. 228 Owens, Mrs. Jo Ann 173 Owens, Kerry 66. 271 Owens. Kevie 302 Owens, Lewis 271 Pace, Melonie 271 Pacheco, Eddie 302 Painter, Jerry 228 Pallett. Robert 228 Palmer, Lisa 302 Palmer, Steve 271 Pannell, Becky 302 Pannell, Monte 271 Parish. Sherri 271 Parker. Craig 129. 271 Parker, Jill 21, 24, 38, 57, 228 Parker, Kim 120,302 Parkhill, Debbie 302 Parks, Mary Ann 302 Parman, Ralph 303 Parnell, Tony 271 Parra, John 271 Parra, Victor 82,271 Paschal, Dalene 303 Paschal, Melvin 228 Paschal, Shane 105,271 Patterson, Dick 228 Patterson. Jackie 303 Patterson, Joe Bob 228 Patton. Dennis 82, 114.271 Paul. Linda 272 Paup. Mike 228 Payette. Michelle 303 Payne, Kelly 272 Payne, Kevin 272 Payne. Kim 303 Payne, Phyllis 298,303 Pearcy, Doug 272 Pedigo, Lucretia 228 Peltier, Scott 272 Penny. Terry 303 Pennie, Michelle 272 Penrod, Katherine 303 Perez, Bonnie 303 Perkins, Glenn 272 Perkins, Patrice 25, 32, 155, 228 Perkins, Steven 303 Perrett, Mrs. Becky 180, 191 Perrett, Tony 228 Perry, Arthur 303 Perry, Elizabeth 229 Perry, James 229 Petersen, Chris 90,303 Peterson, Mark 229 Peterson, Marvin 229 Peterson, Randi 272 Peterson, Rick 229 Petta, Angie 272 Phelps. Julie 229 Phillips. Allen 272 Phillips, Jason 129 Phillips, Linda 303 Phillips, Margo 303 Phillips, Mrs. Sharon 191, 195 Pickett. James 303 Pierce. Larry 304 Pierson, Mike 272 Pinkerton, Polly 304 Pippins. Malcolm 93 Pirtle. Kinzie 272 Place. Steve 229 Place, Virginia 90.229 Poe. Elizabeth 229 Poettgen. Michele 272 Poland. Stan 32, 130, 229 Polk, Janice 272 Pope. Becky 273 Potter, Jay 73. 229 Potter, Kathy 304 Powell. Gregg 304 Powell, Lisa 304 Powell, Pam 229 Powers. Johnny 120, 304 Preiss, Mr. Elwood 168 Preskitt, Tod 304 Price, Martha 230 Price, Mary 230 Price, Sharon 230 Prichard. Allen 93 Prichard, Diane 304 Prichard. Tommie 273 Prickett, Cindy 304 Prickett, Pam 273 Pritchard. Paula 273 Privitt, Mike 304 Pruitt, Bridget 273 Pruitt, Cindy 304 Pucek, David 31, 48, 67, 76 141. 230 Pucek, Kim 65, 120, 121.304 Punchatz, Trisha 304 Purdy, Mrs. Betty 175 Pursley, Donnie 230 Pursley, Nina 304 ' Putman, Clyde 273 Putnam, Beverly 230 Putnam, Roger 273 Ouoranto, Tammy 273 Ouillian. Christine 304 Racker, Mike 304 Rainey, Lisa 108.304 Rainville. Janet 273 Randolph. Carla 273 Ratlift, Sandy 273 Rattan, Paul 230 Ray, David 273 Ray, David 273 Ray, Dennis 273 Raymer. Ann 230 Reaves. Judy 273 Reck. David 301. 303, 304 Rector. Annette 304 Rector, Paula 230 Reddell. Mrs. Karen 177, 192 Redman. Tim 82. 85, 123, 230 Reed, Donnie 230 Reed, Joey 118, 230 Reed, Mike 273 Reed, Pati Rehfeldt, Jimmy 273 Rehonic, Val 73, 231 Reilly, Shirley 304 Reisenleiter, Phillip 304 Remynse, Mr. B. H, 75, 169. 350 351, 352. 353 Remynse, Todd 60 Renfro. Vicki 273 Rendon, Ramon 231 Renirow, Beverly 273 Rennels, Anthony 273 Reynalds, Billie Ann 68,304,308 Reynolds Bobby 304 Reynolds, Pam 231 Rhynes, Carol 304 Rice, Chet 273 Rice. Gina 231 Rice. Kent 44, 50, 53 280, 281, 304 Rice. Kim 304 Rice, Mark 304 Rice. Michelle 44, 50, 52, 75 250, 251, 266. 273 Rich, Kim 32, 64, 65, 70, 231 Richards. James 304 Richardson. Keith 304 Richey, Jaleane 231 Richie. Jima 25. 43. 68 71, 75, 231 Richards. James 304 Richardson. Keith 304 Richey, Jaleane 231 Richie, Jima 25. 43, 68. 71 75. 231 Rickard, Cecil 304 Rickard, Jay 137. 252, 273 Riddle, Deena 273 Ridgeway, William 231 Riegel. Karla 119,273 Riggs, Miss Patricia 192 Riley, Tammy 273 Rinehart, Helen 305 Rinehart, Michele 305 Riojas, Cindy 305 Ritter, Lynn 273 Rivera. Annailsa 56, 90. 305 Roach. Annaette 305 Roach, Casey 273 Robbins, Curtis 273 Rober, Gray 231 Rober, Mr. Robert 128, 183, 192 Roberts, Debbie 305 Roberts, Kim 144,231 Roberts, Robin 274 Robertson, James 274 Robertson, Wynette 274 Robinson. Allen 105, 305 Robinson. Donna 231 Robinson, Jack 49,231 Robinson. Mike 305 Robles. Debbie 231 Robles, Tammy 305 Robles, Tommy 305 Roblyer, Dwight 47, 306 Roche, Keri 231 Roddy. Mona 274 Rodriguez, Mary 274 Roe. Dwight 25, 64, 130 Rogers, Carol 306 Rogers, Jeanne 274 Rogers. Linda 231 Rogers, Mrs. Pam 182, 192 Rogers, Susanne 274 Rojas, Rachel 231 Rohrman, Chuck 267 Roland, Herman 306 Roland. Kay 231 Roland, Lois 274 Rollins, Charles 274 Rollins, Kathlyn 25, 33. 147, 231 Romines, Cindy 231 Rose, Janice 231 Rose, Pete 306 Rose. Rhea 232 Rose, Susan 274 Rosentreter. Kim 232 Rouse, Ann 157, 232 Rowe, Becky 232 Roy, Scott 82. 137. 232 Roznos, Carla 232 Roznos, Eugene 118, 306 Rudd, David 44, 50, 52, 80, 82. B3 85, 105, 123. 250, 269, 274 Rueter, Yvonne 306 Ruff, Mrs. Diane 172 Rupe, Tamra 274 Russe, Mike 274, 278 Russell, Billy 306 Russell, Mrs. Jimmie 174 Russell, Mitch 306 Russum, Mrs. Mildred 192 Rutherford, Joe 120 Rutledge. Charlie 306 Rutledge, Robert 232 Salinas, Hilda 232 Salinas, Ray 57, 274 Sanchez. Ramiro 274 Sanderlin, Robert 214 Sanders, Aubrey 233 Sanders, Cheryl 233 Sanders. Jerry 274 Sanders, Ken 223, 233 Sanders, Lisa 89, 102, 103,306 Sanders, Patricia 306 Sandmeier, Bradley 274 Sansing, Cindy 24, 143,233 Santos, Sara 306 Santoyo, Debbie 306 Sargent, Jeania 233 Sauls. Cathy 306 Saunders, Anita 90. 306 Saunders, Greg 306 Savage, Marsha 233 Saxton, Ruth Ellen 306 Scarborough. Kim 288, 306 Schaeper. Kelly 306 Schafer, Bubba 28, 40. 41. 42 58, 118, 233 Schafer, Terri 43. 274 Schlie, Denise 306 Schlotte, Jill 306 Schlotte, Mary 274 Schmid, Eddie 118,274 Schmidt, Emily 233 Schneider, Greg 233 Schneider, JoElIen 274 Schneider, Julie 233 Schofield, Bob 233 Schutte. Mr. Gary 82, 118, 194 Schwan, Michael 233 scoggins, Keith 274 Scott, Billy 307 Scott, Jeff 118. 307 Scott, Kathy 233 Scott, Robbin 307 Scott. Ronnie 233 Scott, Tammy 307 Scribner, James 274 Scribner. Susan 100. 102 123, 274 Scroggins. Terry 274 Sears. Joan 307 Seastrand. Gayle 307 Seaton. Blake 73, 280. 281, 307 Seely, Terry 307 Self, Barney 64, 250. 251 266, 274 Self, Melissa 307 Sellers. Marilyn 274 Sessions. Jeff 274 Seward, Robert 307 Sewell, Anita 307 Sewell, Don 274 Shadwick, Paul 275 Shaffer. Carol 307 Shaffer. Dean 307 Shaffer, Mike 275 Sharp, Leisa 275 Shaver, Angela 307 Shaver, Todd 275 Shaw, Bobby 233 Shaw, Priscilla 275 Shaw, Wanda 307 Sheffield, Buck 112, 114 115, 275 Sheldon, Dennis 307 Shelinbarger. Tammy 25. 233 Shelton, Diane 233 Shepherd. Diane 233 Sherlock, Patrick 275 Sherwood. Deanne 275 Shields, Susan 233 Shipley, Mrs. Nelda 185. 194 Shipp. Milton 82, 105,275 Shoemaker, Mike 275 Shoemaker, Paige 307 Shook, Julie 233 Short. Joey 234 Shub, Ben 307 Shultz, Bonnie 275 Shumate, Mrs. Helen 172 Shupe, Jon 25, 37, 45, 48, 64, 234 Sikes, Joey 67, 87, 307 Sims, Eddie 30, 234 Sims, Jimmy 234 Sims, John 234 Singleatary, Robert 234 Sinks, Charlene 307 Sinks, Kathy 234 Sisney, Steve 47, 77, 161, 275 Skates, Jerry 307 Skidgel, Thomas 307 Slagle, Keith 32, 118, 234 Slagle, Paul 118,307 Slaughter, Tom'152 Slaydon, Martha 105, 275 Strong, Joe 276 Strouhal, Susan 276 Stubbs, Nita 276 Stultz, Sheri 309 Stutler, Mrs. Ruth 180, 195 Suggs, Terry 276 Sulak, Joyce 236 Sullivan, Jimmy 114, 236 Sumner, James 276 Sutton, Nora 289, 309 Swaner, Terry 236 Swartzgafer, Andy 144. 236 Sweatman, Jean 309 Sweetin, Susan 236 Swink, Steve 276 Swinney, Janet 309 Swofford, Suzy 309 Syrios, Mike 236 Tackett, Mark 236 Taddonio, Marc 309 Talley, Charles 309 Talley, Gary 105, 309 Tamplen, Teri 236 Tamplen, Mr. James 195 Tidwell Small, Kim 90, 91, 102 108, 307 Smidt, Candy 275 Smidt, Cindy 307 Smidi, Sandy 157, 234 Smith, Bob 307 Smith, Craig 122. 307 Smith, Dalette 307 Smith, Ellie 234 Smith, James 234 Smith, Jeff 234 Smith. Mrs. Judy 175 Smith, Kippy 275 Smith, Kyle 275 Smith, Leisa 307 Smith, Sheila 235 Smith, Steve 275 Smith, Terry 235 Smith, Tina 308 Smith, Traci 308 Smith, Wanda 100, 102, 108, 275 Smithson, Daniel 308 Snead, Julie 308 Sneed, Derwin 105, 106, 308 Snell, Brian 308 Snell, Bruce 235 Snow, Amy 308 Snyder, Marlene 235 Soape, Jon 65, 235 Soku, Ugur 32,77, 118 135, 235 Southard, Darla 275 Spann, Mrs. Marjorie 178 194, 230 Spano, Darcy 275 Tannah Tareilo, ill, Mrs. Margaret 189, 195 Mrs. Marilyn 190. 195 Tate, Joi 276 Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Debra 276 Gerald 309 Kevin 276 Melanie 309 Phil 48, 73, 236 Tay 309 Shelly 236 Teague, Kelly 276 Teague, Lorri 33, 236 Temple, Richard 75, 77, 161,236 Templin, Leslie 309 Tennes , Rodney 236 Tennes, Tracy 309 Terrell, Danny 276 Terreol, Jeff 236 Terrell, John 276 Terry, Albert 236 Tesche Thierna ndorf, Robert 236 nn, Brad 236 Thomas, Alison 309 Thomas, Mrs. Barbara 195 Thomas, Chris 237 Thomas, Miss Judy 196 Thomas. Lisa 237 Thomas, Lora 276 Thompson, Mrs, Joan 175 Thompson, Terri 237 Thrasher, Ruth 276 Thrasher, Sonya 276 Thurston, Don 237 , Carolyn 309 Vaughn, David 310 Vaughn, Terry 310 Veal, Vickie 238 Vick. David 310 Viers. Terry 277 Villa, Celso 310 Villagran, Tim 105, 310 Villarral, Sonya 238 Vincik, Karen 277 Vo, Thu 277 Vogt, John 67, 252, 277 Vy, Anh 238 Wachter, Clive 82, 310 Wade, Wayne 278 Wagenheim, Maria 310 Waldeck, Terri 280, 281,310 Waldrop, Janet 24, 202, 238 Walker, Cindy 278 Walker, Mr. Jeremy 129, 196 Walker, Nathan 278 Walker, Susan 278 Wallace, Lesha 239 Wallace, Mary 310 Wallace, Susan 57. 278 Waller. Steve 239 Walraven, Steve 57, 99, 310 Walters, Beverly 48, 157. 239 Walters, Leslie 70, 289, 310 Ward, Darryl 310 Ward, Randy 239 Ward, Rio 118, 310 Ward, Steve 278 Ward, Terri 239 Ward, Tina 278 Warner, Doug 278 Warner. Mrs. Martha 144 196, 218 Warren, Mr, James 171 Warren, Richard 278 Warren. Sandra 278 Warters, Lynn 278 Washington, Tracy 310 Watkins, Frank 310 Watkins, Ken 278 Watkins, Randolph 2378 Wayland, Brad 120,310 Weatherford, LeAnne 239 Weatherly, Keith 310 Weaver, LeeAnn 25, 77, 239 Webb, Roger 310 Webb, Sandy 64, 239 Weber, Debbio 310 Weekly, Virginia 239 Weidhaas, Laura 239 Weidner, Scott 82, 105, 107, 278 Welborne, Laura 310 Wellman, Ernie 279 Wellman, Melody 24, 48, 157, 239 Willis, Darwin 279 Willis, Donald 279 Willis, Donald Willis, Gary 64. 68, 104, 105, 279 Willrich, Emzy 25, 26. 44, 45 127, 146, 240 Willrich, Hope 102,311 Wilmoth, Linwood 210, 240 Wilshire, Robert 279 Wilson, Dennis 311 Wilson, Denton 120,311 Wilson, Donna 311 wilson, Doug 240 Wilson, Douglas 240 Wilson. Gloria Ann 70,240 Wilson, Jayne 279 Wilson, Starlette 73, 279 Wilson, Tom 49. 240 Wimmer, Arnold 279 Winburn, Rodney 279 Wingo, Kim 311 Winter, Mr. W. J. 187 Winters, Linda 163, 279 Wisian. Debbie 240 Sparkman, Brad 235 Spaulding, Dennis 308 Spears, Mary 308 Speck, Kenneth 308 Spencer, Mazie 235 Spencer, Warren 28, 37, 66. 235 Spradley, Reginald 235 Spray, Mrs. Bobby 194 Springfield, Debbie 275 Spurlock, Tracie 308 Spybuck, Robert 275 Staates, Jimmy 235 Staates, Lloyd 276 Stacey, Debbie 235 Stafford, Leeann 276 Stafford, Lisa 235 Stafford. Susan 44, 148. 308 Stahnke, Donna 308 Stallings, Wanda 139, 235 Stanfield, Clint 120, 235 Stanley, Regina 33. 133, 235 Tidwell, Debra 309 Tillmon, Rodney 276 Tindall, Brady 309 Tinnimon, Nina 309 Todd, Leta 309 Tomlinson, Dalton 276 Torres, Jose 276 Torrez, Hector 277 Townley, Robert 309 Tramel, Jay 277 Travis, Cheryl 90, 91, 102 103, 309 Travis, Steve 309 Travis, Terry 237 Trevino, Debra 309 Trevino, Robert 309 Trietsch, Lydia 309 Triplett, Weldon 277 Trowbridge, Marla 237 Tucker, Angel 277 Tucker, Cathie 310 Tucker, Karen 237 Wells, Debi 47, 66, 67, 141. 239 Wells, Donna 239 Wells, Lesa 310 Welton, Beth 279 Welton, Mrs, Dorothy 173 West, Brad 239 West, Doretha 100, 102 West, Karen 310 West, Roger S. 239 West, Steve 279 Westbrook, Tracy 310 Whalen. Richard 310 Whitaker, Mrs. Betty 171 White, Charles O, 279 White, Charlie V. 82, 83, 68. 104 105, 106. 279 White, David 117, 311 White, Kelly 44, 311 White, Kim 239 White. Mike 93 White, Michael 279 White. Tim 311 Staples. Tracy 235 Stark, Sharon 90.309 St. Cyr, Danette 90, 308 si. Cyr, Daryl soe St. Cyr, Steele, Steele, Steele, Steele. Gary 235 David 276 Eddie 276 Jimmie 303, 309 Lisa 235 Tucker, Ross 237 Tucker, Venice 310 Turk, Mr. Frank 196 Turman. Kenneth 238 Turner, Belinda 310 Turner, Dan 277 Turner. Kelley 310 Turner. Kim 310 Whitehead, Mrs. Gladys 195, 196 Whiteley, Ambra 279 Whitfield, Felecia 279 Whitten, Mrs. Audine 173 Whicks, Gary 279 Wickliffe, Mrs. Lorene 175 Wilcox, Kathy 239 Wiley, Karen 89, 279 Steen, Teresa 276 Stephens, Loyd 21, 44, 50, 51, 81 82, 105. 106, 235 Stephens, Mike 119, 276 Stephenson, Lynn 276 Stephenson, Tonya 276 Stevens, Barbara 276 Stewart, Mr. Billy 82, 152, 194 Stiffler, Beverly 236 Stinson, Lisa 309 Stoker, Carolyn 276 Stout, Larry 309 Stover, Tammy 276 Straten, Tommy 114, 309 Streitf, Debbie 236 Stickland, Douglas 276 Strickland. Kim 236 Turner, Randy 310 Tyler, David 150, 277 Umphenour. Christy 277 Umphenour. Lori 277 Uranga, Charles 277 Urquidi. Eddie 82,113,114 260, 277 Usher, Larry 120, 121.277 Vandiver, Kevin 238 Vandiver, Rex 277 Vanlandingham. Sonya 259, 277 Van Marter, Debbie 267, 277 Vansill, David 277 Van Wye, Larry 277 Vasquez, Linda 88, 100, 123, 238 Vasquez, Mino 114, 252, 277 Vaughan, Mrs. Goldie 175 Vaughan Debbie 238 Wiley, Kim 239 Wilkie, Shelly 311 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Allen 122, 279 Cindy 239 Darrell 239 Dwayne 240 Geray 99, 311 Gina 279 f Jamie 33, 42, 74 114,163,240 Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams, Williams Williams , Jean 240 Jerry 98, 279 Patricia 240 Scott 240 Mrs. Sue Terri 279 Mrs. Tommie 170 Willingham, Susie 311 Witt, Gary 82, 279 Witt, Gwen 311 Witt, James 49, 240 Wolf, Doug 240 Wolf, James 105, 311 Wolf, Jamie 311 Wolf, Mark 105, 240 Wolfe, Mrs. Jo 190 Womble, Mr. Jerrell 193 Wood, Becky 279 Wood, Mr. Doug 114 Wood, Kent 93, 279 Wooden, Sherry 311 Woodson, Kevihn311 Woodul, Miss Carol 188 Worden, Darryl 65, 82, 123 Worley, Debra 279 Worley, Phil 240 Wright, Bobby 311 Wright, Brad 279 Wright, Jeff 279 Wright, Linda 311 Wright, Pam 240 Wright, Tammy 311 Wycoff, Cheryl 240 Yates. Joy 240 York. Carla 240 Young, Mary 311 Young, Steve 240 Young, Wayne 279 Zertuche, Alicia 311 In memoriam Billy Armstrong 1958-1977 Memoriam 349 '78 Class 'sails away' after May graduation f Wfw-L iff J, ff D Graduation lAl Keith Slagle clutches his diploma for dear life. fBj Mr. Flemynse, poc- kets full of quarters, congratulates a graduating senior. QCQ Coach Bill Keith leans on his ladder while directing rows to stand. lDl Danny Ady can not believe that it is all over. QEJ Seniors march across the stage to receive their diplomas. vw if C i Once to Every Man and Nation is sung by the A Cap- p rl Choir during May 30 ceremonies. IBJ Jon Evans tries his g ' ' on for size. KCJ A graduating senior concentrates on w at the future holds for him. QDJ Buzz Andrews grins happily a he receives his diploma from Mr. B. H. Ftemynse. iEj Mr. Mbnroe Bicknell stands during the alma mater. y f sf ' Am 3 g H ,,,: ,V - Q ri V ' Ay.. , ,. '.', 5 I Q ft 'il 'L if r 5 .,,., i iitr i With thoughts of the senior song Come Sail Away, 600 seniors graduated on May 30 at Texas Hall. Baccalaureate service had been held two days earlier at 4 p.m. Ftev. Benny Slack, from Mayfield Road Baptist Church, was a special speaker at the service. Senior Class officers gave the invocation, the welcoming of guests, introduction of Rev. Slack, and the scripture reading at Baccalaureate. Stu- dent Congress officers presided at the actual graduation. J Lori Guthrie, valedictorian, gave a speech en- titled A New Tomorrow during the graduation ceremony. Vickie Owen, salutatorian, spoke on l'What is success? Mr. James Covert, superintendent of schools, attended the ceremony, representing the ad- ministration. For the second year, seniors were issued five tickets for family and friends. Additional tickets were issued from those turned back in. Graduation 351 r QAJ Billye Choate thinks about her memories as a Big Sam student. QBJ Monique Boyette gives the invocation. QCJ Mr. B. H. Fiemynse gives final ad- vice to the Senior Class of '78. fDJ Kim Davis bows her head during the be- nediction. iEJ Seniors wait their turn to receive diplomas. A 959 Q I If f duatiomf ' i r K' vc A fAl The alma mater is sung by the Senior Class and choir of '78. QBJ Vir- ginia Place enjoys the graduation ac- tivities. QCJ Wanda Stallings receives her diploma from Principal Flemynse. CD3 Graduates raise their arms to show that Sam is number one. V 'Q 1 if : , gg 1 9 Graduation 353 I ,pr We say goodbye to Sam is.-I .lim- he 'hi Qi.. .. , cts aiel- inns' r .1 Ev-'ii'g..5 :ii v 5.-v -:-,.iv- '+. 0 K M. Q, 1 . V W B y IF 55f'A'- , ,ff fr we K , l , ' 'VK -.. f ff- N-L . X if . n, 4 WW? 'ff-eff? , ...Q-UW iw-Q.gfX,.. W e, fs -V-, K A t . Ji ' , -4 T A' 1 'emo L ... . Q , 4 +5 ' -V -fs f - Q9 .a.,' S , , - ,, , ,,,,e.'.-A I ., . gm 1 of 1,.,,? ' A . ' . , Mg L,, ,, , wow - - 4 , mix., eh. f f M-.E .. W A iff-f , N '3'5?x'R'p vb, -L I o '-' e W an . , ' fiilf' M ' Vt -ey M .V ffi?'2w'g'.f1'i.:5-V-5255 in 1. ,Z 'f' ' 4 we -6, h : Wzegyi ki , V -' ,nu-.1 - , - A. fx -.pw ,QgQv,Qff5QQ,g,a5 ' , n ,Q - 6 A ,, f ,, .W vw if wg'NL.i3gg ' X4 , ,. V ' ' .. V .lffwziwfffafv 1 V, , ' - e i uv- ,. z -'Wififez V- ' 0, . m' ,V . V 'P ff'?ff7. Wffff , ' : 15 ' ' ow. o 2fw2rff:Vie+' +. Vfff, ww e . . . 7, ,V,- ,Y -..L, -W. -H. ,wk A ., V. AV V ,Q :M ' TgAi,V1, ' N 1.7 f 4 V- .. f 'f 75 A .5 aw-7 352.-w.'m, '-f'-'-V. ,, vm 1, vm, wf?q,ui A ' Ng V' V. if UZ ..,Vi.k,,i h-Q rgzbfryfy :w x u n KJ. 'V -. W f' : X+f?f'iQ:wfVf '1 if f '1.1.w'.z-,:.f.. -.r a e ' f fe , J rf ww f V f'Zs?f1h ' P - r.FiWs cf iw '!'f'+n,, 5 4 Y V 1 NVLJ V., 'Vf ..-iff in fwi, Q,-- 35 59' '.w?lW, Nra,, Q WLV, jx ' T gf.. V , A' KV , VV W' 1' 'wi I ofw7'f'f'i'-'XXV - If -P V '.wfV'.f 'fi2.:2f' Vf'i 2' V ,L . Q, Gif-fi, QM L-'v3vrE:f'-xvwf- ef. hiya? + o 'H' . , ,.,j ., In -igw? ff' MV, KQV M- , 'M-Q.-VfsifVfL wg: 1 V' 4-1 , .WV W -' SV' Vff M-Nr: .,, , ,- . 4 ,wo yf,gV.w. 1314.14 Ve ,f , - 'L .sw Xe . ., K , xr: 5' Y,--1'-f'nQE.e1a1+ ,. V. 354 Closing Section Houston High School . .,. oQo of14 iif S if y g oil o . . t ix. A. . ,,o, Q - Fail is J E it b.oo -V VV W r ' is 5 iz.- . M it Q. sa rg-.45 . This year had many activities and events which expressed a type of spirit. There were deaths of many important and idolized people. Elvis Presley's death was a hard blow to us all. The death of Bing Crosby crushed the nation. Charlie Chaplin, Groucho Marx and Hubert Humphrey also died during the year. The accidental death of Terry Kath of thegroup Chicago surprised everyone. Sports were also an important part of our spirit. The famous College bowl games were an upset to everyone. The Cowboys won the Super Bowl at New Or- leans against the Denver Broncos. ln February 1978, Mohammed Ali lost a fight to Leon Spinks. The movie trend was very popular. Star Wars was the first of a long line of movies that packed the theaters. t'Close Encounters of the Third Kind was another science fiction that became popular. The love stories were favorites as usual. All of the girls were excited when the Other Side of the Mountain - Part 2 came out. The Goodbye Girl was another good one. Saturday Night Fever with John Travolta was a big hit. Television was another way of stu- dents expressing themselves. All the boys were upset when Farrah-Fawcett quit Charlie's Angels. Students felt that Steve Martin and Saturday Night Live expressed their humor best. Closing Section 355 ig-T -ff xlvgw, . . Z SVP Q ff 3 Gs 1 I ,X Q' -ff 4 ' wwf: K is v ,- 356 Closing Section x fl. .J- IK W , ,,, , V smite cii-miifiie .p0LEVAUll... is rt D, KEEW gif? Tum , Yfsze' 195 l gli School itself held many expressions for most of us. Things as simple as wait- ing between classes had special mo- ments. Even the classes themselves had their fun moments, though none of us was willing to admit it at the time. The traffic jams gave everyone a chance to express himself. The jams took place in the halls as well as in the parking lot. Another snowy winter kept activities exciting at school. School activities were never dull, and usually surprising. Closing Section 357 'e W 'iiin g . my 358 Closing Sectuon i The spirit of the students never ended. Everything from lunch in the cafeteria to graduation had special moments for everyone. As the year ended we begin to realize that our dreams and ideals would soon become realities. Seniors knew that their high school careers had ended and a new one had only begun. The expressions were as diverse as the happenings, yet they told it like it was for everyone. Closing Section 359 Editor-in-Chief: Eileen Hollingsworth Classes Soma Bryant Becky Farnik Sharon Murphey Melody Wellman Faculty Nancy Bush Susan Kubiak Activities: Pam Bryant Leslie Hyden Clubs Vicki Gardner Jill Parker Personalities Kim Moss Jamie Williams Ads: Beverly Hobbs Mary Moreno Copy Dorothy Choate Linda Winters Sports David Hankins Betsy Hollingsworth The Cherokee Staff wishes to thank . . . Principal B. H. Ftemynse for his help and sense of humor . . .Coach Wallace Johnson and the Photography Department for taking all of our pictures . . . Mrs. Doris Brazzil and Mrs. Diane Ruff for their help in office matters. . .The taculty and vice-principals for patience and support Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pendleton for taking special photos . . .John Davis, Mark Johnson, David Kundysek, Mike Miller, Kerry Owens, Mrs. Donna Kubiak, and the counselors for helping with the Cherokee Assembly. . . Mr. Bob Hurt, Arling- ton Daily News, and the Citizen Journal for sports photos Mrs. Louise Clark and Mrs. Jimmie Russell for keeping the Xerox in working order... Burger King, Binion Building Materials and Mrs. Julette Heitt for .donating props for the Texan Day Saloon . . . Mr. Joe Hodge and shop students for building our light table. Printed by Taylor Publishing in Dallas, the Cherokee contains 360 pages. Headlines and body copy were set by Ivy Industries in Fort Worth. Headlines: 20 point Helvetica Medium. Body Copy: 10 point Helvetica Medium. Cutlines: 8 point Helvetica Medium. Paper: 80 pound Warren Enamel. 1200 copies. 360 Closing Section fv 1 i