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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

Xi ' 5 ii-- 5 f A 4' Q 1 Q V 2 , 1 , i E Y I 6 5 I 1 Z E f QQ 1 5 3 2 2 3 1 1 I E 5 fu E: 5 I 1 1 1 1 I i a ii N 3 if if 5, ll 53 5 i 2 3 ff 2 S 3 2 2 2 2 1 ll 3 2 5 5 , M,.. ,,,,,,. V H ,,,, ,,..E,m: M JV,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,, , , ,,1, , .,., , ,,,,,,, , ,,,, .,,: , . ,,,,.., , ..w, . M,,Y,,,h ,,,,,,,,,W,,,..,..,.,,.,,.,. M , M,k.M ,,,,,.,.,. W ,,,,,,,... HQ gt T 7 V119 A Sam Houston i h School 2000 Sam Houston Dr. Arlin on, exas 6014 ' o . css. QXHH t CI-IERGKEE Opening Section Table of Contents 3 ifkesigeeiiisez 8 Dedication 3 12 Student Life E2 Etnies? life 2522 72 Clubs Zigi eases fi ELS Sweets 1 18 Sports T325 E65 ifseeeliigfg 166 Faculty 2365 ?3seisfiw we iffllisestes 196 Classes figs? iilflssses Mews emi 286 Ads and Index 236 Reis seed index 3253 Mosse 324 Prom figs ifesain 32233 Qssdustisse 328 Graduation E28 Qffedeesiises lAl Junior Beth Dominey tells everyone to Learn Your Lessons Welli' with a song dur- ing Godspell. KB! Tearful goodbyes are ex- pressed by the cast of GodspeIl, the Drama Department's fall production. CCI Senior Scott Kendall amplifies the sound of Big Sam following a Texan touchdown. lDl Kelly Hill shoots her number one Tex-Anne smile. CEJ ln an effort to lift Sam's spirit, senior Brad Cline completes a mural for the weight room. IFJ Following a tiring halftime rf h V l ' Sh ll ' pe ormance, sop omore a erie u ices down her hot dogs. Q Opening Section an .www AT 9 'Q fx -Ti-3 X . S X Q55 k QQBQ3 exif iii KAW A Q r , t A 5 Bl Cl 'F 'W' , 7 R S I Y x 1 x -- A v I gg u - My 3 yn N f ' L -- XKL--- Opening Section .M DT F1 EI ,4- L. New F ads At Sam Sweep '80's s Sam Houston's nineteenth year came to a close, students and faculty looked back on the changes they had witnessed and the activities in which they had participated. The preppy look was one of the most popular fads with an Izod or a pair of topsiders in every direction. Strange hair styles and headbands symbolized the punk look which quickly gained followers. All types of shoes changed ap- pearance with the addition of a pair of flashy shoelaces. A variety of designs could be found on the strings including stars, hearts, rain- bows, and even preppy alligators. Even though Sam's enrollment was declining, its spirit was still rising. To show their enthusiasm, students enjoyed a UTA football game and won a spirit trophy for the highest attendance of all four high schools. KAD Seniors Rhonda Scott and Sandra Wig- gins discuss politics following a visit from Congressman Martin Frost. fBl During a class meeting, senior Dawn Bridges con- verses with friends about the proposed magazine sales. QC! . . . and l'll send one to Aunt Rhonda and Uncle Billy and Aunt Cin- dy and Cousin Missy and ... says Toby Kerr as he orders his senior announcements. QD, Sophomore Shirley White works diligent- ly to complete an ad campaign. IED Vicki Layton pauses at the office window to watch the rain. CFD Exploring many universities at college night, senior Dana Beverly discovers some exciting opportunities. Opening Section Snow, TV, Martin Top Ratings ctivities, fads, and news scoops hit the top of the ratings in the metroplex area during '81-'82. The completion of Arlington's fifth high school, James Martin, created quite a bit of talk around the town. The new school was built to accommodate the growing population in the southwest part of the city and was scheduled to open in the fall of 1982. During January, students re- ceived an unexpected two and one-half day holiday as all schools and most businesses in the area were closed. Harshweather condi- tions forced Lone Star Gas Com- pany to curtail its distribution to larger users in order to better heat the homes. As usual, going to a movie was a favorite in the entertainment field, but a new investment sweeping the metroplex kept people home more often. Pay television, such as On- TV, Veu, Preview, and cable recently became an addition to many homes. CAD Volleyballers anxiously watch their team- mates' performance. CBJ Judith McGill con- centrates on her ace serve. CCD Following the 28-3 win over the Southwest Rebels, the var- sity football players join together for the alma mater. lDl During the week of Homecoming festivities, spirited juniors work steadily to finish their hall decoration. lEl On Halloween dress-up day, Sandy San- tos models her punk costume for the judges as other competitors look on. Opening Section www A M l Bl Xu X C 1' K' fx.-if AVF YQ Sm 'gmwmll i um: wg sk 4 ff R n 1 -23 'Q N X 3 1 , XM-Aw, 'xx NW-fri CT D1 El Opening Section 1982 Dedication cation Cherokee Recognizes Special VP , he Cherokee staff presented the 1982 year- book dedication to Vice- Principal G. A. Glenn during the May 5 awards assembly. His devo- tion, involvement, and outstanding leadership in the school contributed to the selection. George Andrew Glenn, named after his two grandfathers, was reared in Dallas. During his high school years he was a fullback for the Samuel High School football team. On a two year scholarship, Mr. Glenn attended Southern Methodist University and then graduated from East Texas State. He has earned both a bachelor's and master's degree. After coaching football for 20 years, Mr. Glenn took a position as a vice-principal here at Sam Houston, where he has remained for the past 10 years. He now heads up the activity schedule and UIL competition and has recently served as the principal of summer school. The long time Student Congress sponsor is very popular around school because he is always willing to lend a hand in a project. He is also well known with students for his ability to talk to them as adults instead of kids Because of his great concern for the students and activities of Sam Houston, we dedicate this 1982 Chfrokee to Mr. G. A. Glenn. KAI Reviewing the activities of the day with secretary Mrs. Helen Shumate, Mr. G. A. Glenn discovers another full load. IBD Mr. Glenn reminisces with the Journalism I class during a practice interview. Opening Section AT D1 BI CT x P-40 J Q mg-Aw 1 3,,w,.f X fi Opening Section World News Hits Home For Texans s always, world news was very important, but recent- ly it seemed to be hitting near home and deep in the hearts of Texans. The release of the American hostages from their Iranian captivi- ty, which was very touching in 1981, was brought back into the news as many celebrated their one-year anniversary of freedom. Topping the list with a first, Sandra O'Connor was appointed as the country's only female Supreme Court Justice. While ERA threaten- ed failure, another battle raged bet- ween creationists and evolutionists. A federal judgelin Arkansas tem- porarily settled the debate about teachings in school. He threw out the law that required evolution and creation theories to be taught together because it was in violation of separation of church and state. Americans were caught up in a royal wedding when England's Prince Charles took a bride, Lady Diana. Just three months after the marriage, the world learned of a royal baby on its way. Everyone was concerned with the many tragedies that plagued the world. Among these were the assassination attempts on the lives of President Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II. Greatest sym- pathy was expressed toward Egypt and the family of Anwar Sadat after his tragic death in the fall. lA-Cl Principal BH. Remynse motivates the crowd to revenge his old alma mater and kick a Colt! lDi Sam Houston faculty awaits the outcome of the noble effort to win the spirit stick. KE! A student practices CPR methods during health class. CFD Classmates team up to finish a biology lab. Opening Section .MEA w X i , .X 1 yr s F 3 L 2, an . ..,. Q :, K , , .JV . B 35. 3 .. ....,,: .Ni I -2' N5 ' . 9 ..X,.:..... XY 3 A NS A 4 , g , 4 wa 1 4 4 W 2. .SQL X .94fe... 1 , 1 ST I STUDE ST ' 3 . T J ei 'T W f 'VY W S ..Q, : fx W,--A AS K: .R 1 I , f A' H.. ZWQ L L J .Y , as sl af, 1 mx' 53 ST s 5 . , N ' f s L Y ' -, Q-, tk ,. S rv. f I l' , as Q fm 522 -1, ,:- 44, LIFE an sw- 411 my 1 L . X ,.q,. :Qu H Ei. 1 Q: . - ,,,,.... , ,. ..,: ..,X., , t . I 5' , - QA Q .,., i.f, 1.., 3 . , + N W V Fi: 'nw -w ' V ' Q ' .mf h .9 -e F' 555 wa w , a STUDE 5 'Wr 'W 'T I W Q f 4 in ,I ,1.:.. .,.:.,,,,., 1? , V. ,H , 1 'ir Q . N. 5 L .. E EF E LIFE E V I ,, w b E E Student Life ,M ml ' ww ww' A ,. ,Wiz-' 6d'w'W:Nf ., ff? Q-E gi., W ! ' 'irfwgl . fs vw I V, W rf H ' X' Q Y , ,m L ,W 'J 1 4 V EW W ' i i 1 R. f WEEK? 'fu -ii R ,ws -,Eg V,,1.5.. f'?S'fY:! 32,559 - 13.1. 'gif '::g:Qfewwu , X H fcmzbwffgg 2 W 1 Q FI Q EeK 25253. 'L , V WI fx '-N-2 i, ? ' 11-' ' ' f Z 'if' 4 WH P 135155 ' -, QW 751. 4, 4 Y ' mg . Y kg!! ff g3 r w 9 4' ' N., ' . Y, f 4 If Y X. XY' 5 gi? z w X ' mcg 3 1 ' i .. ' r I L 'iag' mu gif , . a :mv t y C 1-A -,IQ A, . az 5 'Q uhm, .., waz' ,j Q ,,.,f I , Q, ug 1 3 , w-nun ue -K 93' -. 'Jw . ,gm- ,pn-l-I' ,f-nu-mv 1-1- ,,....- FEW H fem? F wif W Student Life Students Live Up Weekends e B tudents flzund that there was more to life than just going to school and doing homework. Everyone lived for those Friday and Saturday nights. Cruising Cooper was a favorite activity among those who wished to be seen. Students from all over town crowded into Randol Mill Park every weekend. Going to the movies with friends helped some to get their minds off homework. Many of the guys oc- cupied their afternoons by working on their cars. A Everyone at Sam found a way to really love those weekends. Tzh 1,5 ......,,: if kr.. -M W. 4 'Edgar fuk. L ' 1 N' ,- -1 Q tAl High school students cruise Cooper to pass the time away. lBl Students show off their t-shirts after an ACXDC concert. KCl Working on cars is a big hobby for many guys at Sam. QDJ Senior Mark McHugh pigs-out during lunch at Arby's. lEl The main attraction on weekends is Randol Mill Park, where everyone has a good time. iFl Park Plaza is a regular hangout for those who enjoy playing video games. Student Life Godspell Attracts Multitudes s the curtain opened, the members of the audience became aware that what they were about to experience was out of the ordinary. All that was visible when the entire stage was revealed were white tarps. Godspell a rock musical, was presented by the Theater Arts Department on Nov. 19-21. The play originally came out in the 1960s. It brought to life the parables of Jesus in a simple, en- joyable, and easy to understand way. Profits from the show were used to cover expenses such as set design, costumes, and royalties. IAJ Judas lJohn Boldingl tells a tale as Jesus tDan Prattl listens. tBl Eddie Smith and War- ren Burns show others the way to the Lord. ICD Jesus and Judas sing All For The Best. , .. Wtfw- J U :.. X .X 'lil X X ,az g L ' Student Life 'How To Succeed . . .' Salutes Business fs, V,,,. r -' . ia .X 'ax' -- ' - kkk' .. 15 . 1 ss's ' 1 Ili lr he annual Sam Houston musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Tryingf' was under the direction of teachers Mr. Don Blankenship, Mr. David Hightower, and Mr. Jeremy Walker. Feb. 4 was the opening night to a three night run for the more than 50 member show production. This humorous musical was first done for the public in 1961. It received the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award. As the curtain opened, the main character, Finch, was seen washing windows and reading a book that led to his success. It was a funny rise for him from a mail room clerk to the chairman of the board. CAD Smitty CKim Crowl tries to get Finch lDan Prattl and Rosemary lKelli Woodl to confess their attraction for each other. QBJ Finch and Rosemary admit their love for one another. Student Life E lAl Rosmary hopes her flirting will win Finch's heart. lBl Twimble lJon Syrusl im- itates executive secretary lAmy Ozmentl as others sing Secretaries are not a Toy lCl Smitty hopes Frump has heard the rumor she is into polyester knits. lDl Smitty lKim Crowl sings Been a Long Day , as the clock strikes five and another work day has 1 ended. 'CAST' Dan Pratt, Warren Burns, John Bolding, Eddie Smith, Kelli Wood, Kim Crow, Terri Novak, Jennifer David, Jon Syrus, Whitney Stephens, Kelly Saltsman, Doug Lucas, Blake Walker, Becky Walker, Sandy Santos, Kim Miller, Amy Ozment, Angie Ivie, Samantha Shub, Cindy Aguilar, Kelle Turley, Stacy Griffin, Rob Bayless, Greg Drake, Dwight Phillips, Richard Spiva, Wayne Walker, William Robertson, Kelly Hill, Karin Lewis, Louanne Halford, Beth Dominey, Ricky Brown, Guy Johnson, Melinda Lamm, Billy Shupe, Pam Day, Sharla Baulch, Val Trinidad, Amy Hairston, Jennifer Garrett, Pam Clapper, Connie Porter, Gigi Dull, Mary Freeman, Tracey Essex, Pat- ty McClure, Carla Simmons, Misty Atkins, Vanessa Vorhes, Belinda Smith, Todd Douthit, Vic Kerns, Kurt Rematore, Tony Santos, Student directors are Teris Brantley and Ricky Brown. Student Life PASTIM ES: uestionnaires were handed out with Texans Talk dur- ing November to discover the favorites of 1982. Students revealed their preferences of everything from movies and T.V. shows to colleges and restaurants. They also expressed opinions about the raised drinking age and dating. TEXAN POLL FAVORITE MOVIE nfl Raiders of the Lost Ark Q62 Arthur W3 Endless Love W4 Private Lessons W5 Blue Lagoon 4441 Parties Q2 Sports 03 Movies Q14 Dancing 45 Cruising TV SHOWS: 32 Dynasty 43 Dallas 414 Magnum P.I. 45 General Hospital FOOD: nfl Mexican 02 Pizza 03 Steak 04 Seafood 4665 Hamburgers EATING PLACE: 41 Red Lobster W2 Cheddar s 43 McDonald s 44 Taco Bell 55 Home CAR: ffl Camaro 912 Mercedes 463 2802 g Q4 MG 35 Pickup Truck FAVORITES Country and Western MALE . . . 41 Kenny Rogers 52 Ronnie Milsap 43 Merle Haggard 44 Hank Williams Jr. W5 George Jones FEMALE . . . tl Barbara Mandrell W2 Crystal Gayle 53 Dolly Parton A44 Dottie West A65 Loretta Lynn I A Fall Guy Student Life COLLEGE ffl UTA ff2 A 8: M 03 UT AU5tln 44 Baylor 415 Texas Tech FAVORITE GROUP A61 Journey A62 Alabama 43 AC f DC av-L4 Oak R1dge Boys 45 Forelgner FAVORITE C 8: W SONG nfl Feels So Rlght A62 Step by Step 43 Old Flame 44 All My Rowdy Frlends W5 Elvxra I-IIDEAWAYS nfl Hawau 32 Colorado 43 Acapulco 44 Bahamas 4465 Florrda FAVORITE STARS MALE A61 Burt Reynolds 42 Chnt Eastwood A63 Tom Selleck A64 I-Iarrlson Ford 465 Robert Wagner FEMALE ffl Bo Derek W2 Brooke Shrelds 453 Stephame Powers 44 Sally Fleld 45 Jane Fonda FAVORITE SONG 41 Open Arms 02 Don t Stop Behevmg 1:63 Waltmg for a Gxrl Llke You 34 Destroyer 45 Juke Box Hero In hlgh school the majorlty of Sam I-Iouston students felt rt IS better to DATE AROUND .ll-1 DRINKING AGE - - On a date It IS the most fun to go to a More than half of Sam students dlsagreed wnth the legal MOVIE drmklng age raised to 19 l .l. 1-. 41 The people W2 Splrlt 49-L3 Open campus What do Sam students hke best about SAM? 1 1 PERSON OF THE YEAR Sam Houston students chose Presldent Ronald Reagan for the Person of the Year W2 was James Brady 43 was My Mom g y g igg Q I I Ek X ' ' X Student Life Student Life Pep Rallies Spark Texan Spirit AI p pp ll C D BI l ll CAI Senior Dane Longino shows off his Bullzak spirit. IBD Bellguards Shirley Pickering and Kim Kerley keep up the Texan spirit. KCI Singing seniors get the pep rally underway as the football players enter the gym. KDJ Conductor Tommie Williams leads the faculty choir as musicians play their version of the fight song on kazoos. K 1 E4 ,Jul . , .. dv , f 1,545 an , A ea ' F: 1 ig ,assi - ' ' 1-ff. E A 1 J ri Wifie H p Ili x X wx ff x ,, ,qw c.,,w , , .ww . 1, 1 ey l 1 f- sae .IAN '?J 1 5 ii ni 2 Mr. and Miss School Spirit Student Life Al iving up to the tradition of having that Big Sam spirit were seniors Dana Beverly and Gerald Beard. Both were very involved in extracurricular activities. Dana was a varsity cheerleader and was elected as 1981 Homecoming Queen. She took part in the French Club and Student Congress. She was also busy with being Senior Class President. Being a key player for Sam's varsity football team occupied much of Gerald's time during the fall. He also helped out with Stu- dent Congress projects. IAD Dana Beverly and Gerald Beard kick up their heels at a dance. CBJ Gerald awaits his chance-to score a touchdown for Sam. KCI Senior Rhonda Scott congratulates the spirited duo on their honor. CDI Dana por- trays a poor Volunteer who once again is out-smarted by the Texans. il t. v Dana Beverly Gerald Beard 'QQ Q xg .22 , ,. . ' s 2? r 3159? ' 3 5 ' i ' J gi V , ,f m . r,-:gs . Q 53 ,Z :J I , 3 ' '. 5 - w sweiiy Student Life Homecoming Queen D . . . ana Beverly f .JT ' 5,1 '59 K f , -, 4 , 1 - 5 .gf ' '1J'fz1-z--- ww 'xx ? . . 0 . ,' ' ' ' Q , Y fx .. M in .Z -, . K . - 1- ,.g, ., PM A, Q' F.--Q AI.: ' '- wx' fi 3 M N M A W in ' .0 f v. , ' - ml wp , Q R, I .1 K 5 . , Af, P , Q v ' 25- A' I -' ' ' s 'F 'W Q r ' '. '-Ihf-' .J 'e nu, f' . ,.V , . Pm. 9 l at Q as lx A v . 'Wig 1-4. nA -A l 0 V' .'. .ff Q , N H . rl ' P' W :SA 1. , . 5 Q Q nf. A , jg A .- if-, 'N - , ' A ' V W ' xx N ,. J,J,. 1 Y , , , . My-v A f X4 if ., an , . ' g,x. 12 Q 'sm I, - - C -J , 'Q . , 4' qu .'E 73W ,' iv fl 1 ful 'F ' 'E QV 'N ' . '- , f w1'i:J 1pfX ,L - .:,i,g, j gkf' wwya ig I ' 21' uf , - I nz nz' H . r - I 1 X I - Af 3 ge- fix , , 1,mw:w.:':Mw pw, -1 . X' K ,il i : I A 2 -0, -A Y w f 'w i wx .gJ'4a,'y:.x-'Wgmy amy, zf , . 'XS' ff, 4 af: : f faiwzgsffg Mmwghwwwfwz., - 5, , ...gg . Y- f-2 if V- yy -gm, Q, M gi 4... .igzjf 1219! X , F: 'wi f I fil f fi fl hifx -1 . Q- W7 f -:se w ' -. I f . ? Q 1:HwfM :V -131 , Q mul' ff ,ff if , :Nm ff? A N 1 . -51:5 9 ' Q X , Qlgivflf' wi? f' - Wfga, , . N2 J: :MSE '17 H , M',,-f','.4fLf-9315.5 V PW: 'X W- M I N, y.x ww, , ., M., 'N - :S ' 1 ' -'Q'-1 uwwix, M - '- , 4,-. mm w,1g,,WA,,i.-W,:1':? v A www ,IA Q , ' an tmwaepwww X. .,w:Mu.:,f M ji- aj ,v-QQMQ , 'Wi 'H' ' MW '1fM?5:'fS8'imi:-vi .-'L-fifi' ' i '5 ' T 25- ff,fiix4 f 5'9 ski' . E , f W. , ,, ar s mg,-xqig,-'Wm N, 5 A ,, 5 - 1, ' ' 5932 's W w xiii , wf . gmw,g,M r,ww,,-f,,4,mfffy:+ X, mm-.,3Ed.. g -HWf'y1jQgy4P ' 12 ' M as 1 ' , M QS' . ' li f , V , S , Ia! 1 Qihff., rts Theater A att L-1 D. c: mx Q L-4 2 S .E II Student Life V lil U14 DT 5, FCA Randy Townle ndy Cope Li x-Annes Te Pete Berney ny Hin Ke YS ste Spirit Si ele w 4-4 U7 co cv L-4 CD U7 r: m 3 O .SE 4-I ru 4-4 on .-1 .D 3 O .C .2 C. GS ert Charanza Sp 2 42 C O +- Q. E es I G3 -U c: Dx .-I 41 I I-L4 .C u as '1 .D 0 C0 1 0 ac .E x CII U1 CD L-1 oo c o U CZ N 'D NJ : GJ 3 Ds x- 5- IU .-I f: o 'U .SP D1 Ds E E as F-' e s . 3 , Q --rz . ,. I -sin Q5 fem AK K: l X. . L -:- 5 , e 9' J X. -' 2, q,:.' 1 ' .Ly W ,, .,,..f,:k,k . k . . 3 tz, , M Jafiog emeq sgunsueg xalad qnlg ueuuag sonalg epuq saAQH lgqd PUQEI 1,1215 pg esaeg S a!P 3. 9 U1 1-0- 1 DP '-I Q Z1 U7 CXJ '1 D2 D 1 Q 'C L. o :r :s UU Sl. 9: :s ua 'I:IN seqg QUUQH ua Q Z3 'JU o :s E. Q SUH ,PEG tags QUIO U 0019 guag U1 DODS 2 Q :s Q. 'L ..- Z I CD ix :A 5? P11 .IBQUJ ALULUQ-L wlpuvuo APOZJ VEIO sf f -r' uoying alied saxitig lofew s1aLuo:JmaN Q C cr Student Life E O .:: O CD QD .x Dx Q 'E QD E N O Dm E QC QC U 5 E S-4 EJ Ci. N 4 2 on c: i-4 o 4: I- CU 'U CI O .C CC Student Life Ili AFS ullet urtis G C Oskamp Hilleke ECA D QW Andr C mM Ji John nSt BW D Science hil Mitchell ner P .E x Hall Decorations Put Semors on Top omecoming brought com- petition between classes. Seniors took first place in hall decorations with the theme Texan Hall of Fame. Spirit links gave seniors another first place. A total of S899 was collected by the three classes. Car decoration was included for the first time. Jim McAndrew came out on top, winning dinner at Bobby McGee's. Kim Crow took second and dinner at Steak 8a Ale. Stacey Blair, in third, won dinner at Red Lobster. Room decoration results were Don Louis, firstg Judy Thomas, se- condg and Sharon Phillips, third. CAD Decorators arrange senior stars in the Texan Hall of Fame. CBD While sophomore Jennifer Garrett makes signs, Lori Ward shows how long hours of hard work can make you crazy. Student Life -+ +-f-W 'ff' m- 7' H 77' W-r' 7'f' '-' 777l7xl lllmk lAl Senior girls work on the Super Stars 82 mural. lBl Junior David Fickett hangs up one ol the many junior murals, lCl Seniors Laura Johnson, Jimmy Kubiak, and Pam Cedeck help Brent Hall hang streamers from the ceiling. lDl Juniors Clay Beberstein and Todd Douthit look on, as Tod Chapman and Kelli Wood congratulate each other on their hard work. Student Life Sarn's Students Strut Their Stuff hen a student walked into a dance he found something new. After paying to get in, he had to put his ticket in the box designating his class. This came about through the class competition sponsored by Stu- dent Congress. Upon entering the cafeteria where every dance was held, everyone saw another new attrac- tion, punk dancing. This craze swept the nation and took Sarn Houston students by storm. The type of music played varied, giving everyone a chance to get out and dance the way he knew best. Doing the cotton-eyed Joe and the two-step was just as popular as punking. When things got a little hot, there were always cokes being sold along with cookies, nachos, or something else to stop hunger pains. KAI Couples dance the night away. QBJ David Fickett and Karol Mooney show new dance steps. QCD Tod Chapman sells refreshments. Student Life Deep in the Heart, We are Texans' Student Life souvenirs bought. The dance began l gl1f4Q2Af-3-S-3-?J.'g?j--:7-:'f 2f'2 ' 1 am Houston's annual Texan ll. Day was held April 8. Manyi ll students arrived at school til westernized from their heads: dydown to their feet. i ll, Student Congress was in chargel of organizing the carnival and qli dance. The Senior Class operated a ll ll jail in which a person could put out ,ll ,lisa warrant for another person for 30 lf' it cents. After a spell in jail, the per-AL' T son could get out by paying bail, ,ki lll also set at 30 cents. Other clubs 'dysponsored booths where games 'll ll, could be played, stomachs filled, or Q i 'li' il il' tl l l after the carnival ended. CAD Two cowboys battle it out to defeat thel other one at the junior pillow fight, IBD l il Senior Randy Townley puts the finishingw touches on the senior jail for the Texanl Carnival. - -1 -V - yzofsozxcrl- , . ,1'Y1:f:'-ff f Y f - - ff- - gXgl,,g.y E ,si ontinuing the 12 year tradition, Sam's Drama Department received first place at district one-act competi- tion. The play was also named alternate at the area level. Indians combined the wild west with vaudeville and a little bit of circus as it displayed Buffalo Bill's feelings toward the destruction of the American Indian. Five of the 15 cast members received awards for their perfor- mances during the two levels of competition. Honorees included John Bolding, district and area all- star cast, and Dan Pratt, district all-star cast and area honorable mention. Other award winners were Kelly Saltsman, district all-star castg Ed- die Smith, area honorable mentiong and Whitney Stephens, area honorable mention. Student Life 'Indians' Hit District Warpath Y... DI 1G aus, ,ad i CAD Kelly Saltsman lWild Bill Hickokl threatens Blake Walker lNed Buntlinel after discovering he must por- tray himself in the play. KBJ Dan Pratt fSitting Bulll enters Buffalo Bill's dream, only to be killed by the order of the government. QCD John Bolding iBuffalo Billl explains to Sitting Bull how he tried to save him but ar- rived too late. CD1 Buffalo Bill exhibits a Navaho doll he is selling to help the Indians. QED Jennifer David iAnnie Oakleyl and Ned Buntline pose as mannequins, while Wild Bill Hickock waits for Cody. lFl Buffalo Bill looks upon Sitting Bull's grave. lf only l could have saved your life.', CGJ Kim Miller fFirst Ladyl and Ricky Brown lPresidentD are mannequins in this scene, as they await Cody to enter. . Student Life 7 SFF 3 s , . , 5 Q5 -J, 5 1. Y K - T SW vkkxk A 2' ghm- 21, W RX 41 lAl Crowned Miss Texan 1982: Miss Kim Miller. lBl Kim's talent was a comic monologue. ICD Contestants are: Tonya Gilliam, Amy Hairston, Dixie Perry, LaFonda Black, Cathy Daniels, Nancy Jobe, Amy Ozment, and Shirley Pickering. iDl Debby Neumann was named Miss Congeniality and First Runner Up. weatsuits and t-shirts were the costumes for the open- ing of the Miss Texan Pageant, being that the theme was On Stage. For the two night event, Dan Pratt was the Master of Ceremonies and Warren Burns por- trayed a stage hand. The escorts for the finalists were Gerald Beard, John Bolding, Ricky Brown, Jeff Chapman, Greg Dykes, Greg Farnik, Major Sykes, Randy Townley, Eddie Smith, and Larry Walraven. For added enter- tainment after the performance of the girls, the escorts did their ver- sion of There's No Business Like Show Business. Becky Walker, 1981 Miss Tex- an, did a dance routine moments before the announcement of the new queen. The title and crown went to Kim Miller whose talent H was a comic monologue. First run- x D nerup was Debby Neumann, and Dixie Perry won second runner up. Student LUe V sag, fl ' TOP TWO aledictorian Greg Farnik gave an address to the graduating class at com- mencement entitled Freedom to Excel. Along with being involved in school activities, Greg kept his grade point average higher than any other high school student in Arlington. He was very active in football, baseball, and FCA. He was also president of NHS and in- volved in FLC. Greg was a Twirp King nominee, Homecoming escort, and an escort-singer in the Miss Texan Pageant. He also attended Boys' State and was an NCTE writing contestant. Next in line to Greg was salutatorian Teris Brantley, whose speech was entitled Rainy Day Memories. She was very active in debate and drama, participating in productions and tournaments. This involvement won her membership in NFL and Thespians. Teris also took part in Honor Society and Ger- man Club. She helped by being a volleyball manager and a PTSA representative. She was Girl of the Month for January and was award- ed Girl of the Year by the Civic League. lAl When not studying, Greg Farnik has fun just Hanging Around. CBD Teris Brantley is glad she uses Close Up for angles this close. lCl Greg stumbles to come up with the veloci- ty X square root of his last pitch. IDD Greg is still trying to figure out the solution of his pitch. CED Teris dramatizes playing cupid during Valo-Gram Week. Student Life ,fix Q. S ...K ls. s. . 5, is .Q 3' M QQ' ss . 'fs -an as N s Qsgs i : f rf if Greg Farnik Teris Brantley 5 5 Top Ten Academic 3 4 . wx s if Kim Miller Ricky Brown Sandra Wiggins Loretta Putman Phil Mitchell Todd Rober Stuart Street Top Ten Academic 10 10 11 ,iii Vicky Tang fe 1 Ronnie Dick Janna Garriety W WI, A I I WKARSSZHI Riibw gwqri ,:gf4I4:fI ,. -- ,m f :iv q f-gm' w 1 . I I V H , I 7 A Scholarships CRAIG BOBBETT LAURA BOYER BRAD CLINE RODGER DEWBERRY ALISA DRUYAN CLIFF FORT STEVEN GALLARDO JANNA GARRIETY TOM HANES KELLY HILL GREG HOWARD LAURA LANDHAM STACY LONG TAMMY MOYER SHELLY OWENS - TRACEY PARKER LORETTA PUTMAN BRUCE SCOGGINS RAY SEPEDA CINDY STUTTS VICKY TANG CHRIS TANNER CI-IERYL VETTER MENDY WEIR SANDRA WIC-CINS TERRY WINFIELD 'E-awfikm v ia-: J I m . A f Rf Af f,-w w , . f fvf I I I AI, ,III 3,7aifwzs11.gI,vff,,g,gi:f' wiagf. paw HA ,afgif-'iiA1.I2f,:'-wi: fl 2-,I Q,:'s..w! wa QI' I AF AWIWT' '- ,Y ,W TWYERV : w ww A U ,Af ,.1 ,fra W -QI,fII,:I.y,QI, .I , 51155, :iff .13g,,,14 mI,mffI,l,,,E,.WmIgg5yQ'Q,35qIg5gg33fgQm3fgg,,I My wmqgggabimggmmggghy M Miss SI-II-IS Dana Beverly ,, ,1 lAl Senior Dana Beverly jokes around with her friends before a home game. lBl Mr. and Miss Sam take time out to pose for a picture. lCl Gerald Beard struts his stuff to the pleasure of the crowds at the first annual crazy legs contest. l eachers started the election process by nominating seniors for Mr. and Miss Sam Houston. Those students then wrote a biographical sketch of all activities they had participated in while at Sam. The 12 students with the most points were then voted on by the student body. The title went to Gerald Beard and Dana Beverly. Gerald has been an officer of choir and Future Homemakers of America. He was elected Mr. School Spirit along with Sophomore and Junior Class favorite. He also played football for three years. Senior Class president, Dana was a cheerleader for two years. Dana was also elected Homecom- ing Queen and Miss School Spirit. ln addition she has been involved in track, basketball, and volleyball. Gerald Beard Mr. SHHS lty Top Ten Melinda Lamm 4.. , g A ' K. :E f - . . 4, .4 K kg , , ' ,Na QP 3 A ' A '. Kelly Hill Warren Burns Greg Farnik r Larry Walraven Kim Miller sdLf Randy Townley Reni Groom Teris Brantley Ricky Brown GIRLS Dana Beverly September Dixie Rerry October of the MUNTH Melinda Lamm MU' Q '!Il'l Melinda Weir December Judith McGill April Victoria Tang March Tens Brantley Lora Nute January February Kelly Hill May Shelly Owens Loretta Putman Chamber of Commerce Chamber of Commerce Student Life 1, I.-swf w N if-2, 1 x,, 'Y' 3 WA K 5 ' - Lyn'21Qfi5pr0nE . E Teff1Bfown' q -, . .. 4 i . L L E f, Ag g 1 M Melmda Lamm X w XJ X A-,Q Letitfgfhgpman ' W1 ' Ging- elsol-A Tgihmy Rigdomlxg, A ,, Y E QNot15ictured Carelgean I-Ioudmanl A A l X2 ' Mv..M E. - 'H CHEERLEADERS ' Student Life .ff m F ,, 1 If f' T ,J Q , 3 .s . . J S K , If .f-'P' X iww' ' Rlcky l Scott wr .xfi ,vw-iiwll' . + ies Kim fierley X a Shirley X ering in 5 M ., -ffm .mv an , ,E E BELLGUARDS Student Life Let's Get ROWDY!!! eeping that Big Sam spirit alive were the cheer- leaders, bellguards, and Long Tall Texan. With this group of exuberant students to get things started, others found it easy to get a little bit rowdy! There was never a dull moment at any of the pep rallies. Action everyone in chants and then doing cheers. That wasn't all as the group , over until the voices of these students were joined together in a song for the football captains. cheerleaders in spirit stick competi- fun at Sam's rivals. The fun wasn't A at f 9' I Sophomores were led by the JV fi ' began with cheerleaders leading tion and at Thursday night games. k flirt K at 32.2 M 1 I X: 'iii .J44,,,,,. 4-vu-m.b,,,,,.,..., W, , ' X I, S., lb h lAl Rowdy, rowdy is our style, especially for PUNK Scott Kendall. CBJ Long Tall Texan Pete Berney thinks about the next big step. CCD JV Cheerleaders: Jennifer David, Martha Rodriquez, Lori Ward, Penny Beard, Sheila Smith, Seanna Saunders. IDD SP -IR-IT is heard by the varsity cheerleaders at the courtyard pep rally. QED Pam Day likes to Boogie Boogie. CFI Fired up is Carelgean Houdman. Student LU'e W 1 put on the weekly skits that poked 5 i N i x 'i?. '- 'W .0t 'r ' + fr 1 - 5 6, A K ' an ., ws. Q A as 'ff' .h .. M A .- r Senior Favorites Greg Farnik Sandi MeNabb Student Life Junior Favorites Darrell Vick Pam Day ent Life 4 ' ,,,, ' .J 1 a Q. ' Jar 'fm ,, f. , 4. S M S 'seq-. aff' I un 1. ,K e, t NN I , 3 , ' x ff' 'U S Q 7 ,gn y-4 , f 51,5 3 5 'lr ,- Vx 1 u,i9'f,f, if ra. M! f' ff f -' ., fl ' Kiiilg Soph Favorites Richard Spiva Jennifer David Student Life , v-it -I.-I Steven Galiardo A .,+ Larry Letter Auto Body -lg! M , Faye Guyton Business Clint Brashier Building Trades Eddie Smith Choir Debbie Richardson F Tim Hen Cosmetology CVAE Student Life Ken Wilson Auto Mechanics TV Lonna Helms Gus Deatherage VOE CVAE or Miguel Alonso Chris Debrecht Electronics Teris Brantley Kelly Porte Drafting l Greg l Farnik Fnglish Jamie Pitcock HECE I German Homemaking Carol Click French Student Life Sandra Wiggins Journalism Barrett Moore ICT i Starr Gacsal Ronnie Dick Mathematics Rodger Dewberry Photography t Orchestra Jason Sloan Photo Journalism Randy Townley student Life Russian Victoria Tang Science Loretta Putman Social Studies Mark Bickel Student Leadership Melinda Weir Spanish David Parnell Letatia Owens Student Leadership Speech Jim McAndrew DE Doug Lucas Karen Scribner Theater Arts DE Student Life Special Honors , . ., 9 is was J, sexo w X f. IAJ Greg Farnik - UTA Presidential Leadership, UIL Writingg Kent Rice - UIL Writing, Terri Novak - UIL Prose CBJ Gigi Dull - Lions Clubg Lora Nute - Sam PTSA, Chamber of Cornmerce, Junior C Woman's Club KCl Steven Glasgow - National Merit Finalist, Peter Cartsunis - Boys' State Student Life lAl Phil Mitchell - Great Southwest Rotary, City Council PTA, Presiden- tial Leadershipg Teris Brantley - Arlington Civic League, DARg Todd Rober - Commended Student lBl Kenny Wilson - Six Flags Kiwanisg Scott Warren - Six Flags Kiwanis lCl Brad Cline - Arlington Art Associationg David Gallo - Six Flags Kiwanis 'Not Pictured John Bolding NFL Districtg Jennifer David - UIL Poetryg David Parnell - UIL Ex- temp. NFL District Student Life Special Honors A , 5 ' Z4 i Z 4 IAQ Kim Miller - Presidential Leadership CBD Todd Rober - Optimistg Reni Groom - Air Force Academy, Commended Studentg Ricky Brown - Presidential Leadership, Commended Student QCJ Whitney Stephens - UIL Poetryg Eddie Smith - UIL Proseg Teris Brantley - UIL Girls' Extemp, NFL District Page, Presidential Leadership CDD Kim Kolanek - Altrusag Lindy Cope - Insurance Women ot the Metroplex Student Life D -9 Bl lAl Larry Walraven - American Legiong Dana Beverly - Billy Armstrong KBD Lawanda Green - Hospitalityg Faye Guyton - Arlington Association of Concerned Citizens, Hospitality KCl Sandra Wig- gins - Newana Counts Student Life Assembly Flies with Texan Airlines embers of the Journalism Department once again passed with flying colors. The annual Cherokee Assembly, held on May 5, kept the audience laughing as staffers peeked into everyday life at Texan Airlinesu terminal. Vice-Principal G. A. Glenn was especially honored as he received the Cherokee dedication. The presentation of Mr. and Miss Sam Houston to Dana Beverly and Gerald Beard also highlighted the program. The assembly closed with a final boarding call for all passengers traveling on Flight 82. lAl Seniors wait patiently for their eggs and sausage as the juniors serve the Annual Senior Breakfast. IBD Roper lTerry Wilsonl brings his pal on the airplane while others exchange comments. KCl B-52 punker Kris Hackenberg and drunk Pat Henz are among the passengers waiting for their flights. Student Life ,, .... , ,,,. UQYAWM B A 4- B lAl Mr. G. A. Glenn makes a speech after receiving the 1982 Dedication. CBJ Moonie Kent Rice looks around the airport to see who he can persuade to buy his flowers. ICJ The not-to- sober-pilot lRicky Brownl announces he is ready for takeaoff. KDJ Passengers LaDonna Bush and Curtis Gullett wait for their departure. Dl. Student Life New Life Unique for AFS Students Student Life A tudents from other dountries were welcomed to the halls of Sam Houston. The two girls were Hilleke Oskamp from Hoorn, Holland and Hanna Eliassen from Levanger, Norway. Hilleke and Hanna both became quickly in- volved with school activities. Upon her arrival, Hilleke visited some of Arlington's hotspots. She joined the flag corps and enjoyed being able to march out on the field during halftime. Hanna became a member of the Newcomers' and Russian Clubs to occupy her time. Both AFS Students were amazed at the amount of junk food Americans eat and the many com- mercials U.S. television has. CAI Senior Hilleke Oskamp explains to her friends about the lifestyle of people in Holland. KBJ Senior Hanna Eliassen proudly displays her native costume at an American Field Service meeting. KCI Hanna and Hilleke enjoy spending time learning about the customs of Americans. iiulnqrnnnu ma 1? , 5 e 2, 5' V, ai eu, f E 2 LL i-xp iii :QV li mfg Si' kk E2 px-,gy f f xv i ' 5? .XM is I-Iilleke Oskamp Hanna Eliassen YQ: my Awww S52 fe 43393 If 5935, is Q Q 42 ii 'im 7? 43 32: nf za V mf fgzww sq Wig A. ,-V if Qgffk ni gf? eiizw fm aameaf ,Em 5 W 555 uivs 1 N5 A ig ,Q Q QQ :Q is ffxpzwffd, wif wx .Q aw Ltgwfff , A WW Wg. W ,gg ,M Mig, gw ff :lf M ff 5, A s G5 as is sz gg f R 1 9 , f 453, 52 TEXANS 1grf5fw2:9: fn agp fm ,wffwh Nz f X35 - ga we 5 4 'Q ffl K. ,sa .2 ms H 22? HK ff' ,fm lfxmmzss ak, fmgfzam fm as as 3569, gsuemigwg gangs f 17 1 K ff , in ' W Q? gag, S Q33 si ffsxmf iw, Ay si: 12 my '55 Us ka ai? 2 N55 52? fs :Zan dimmfaw .sw ,avg wa ew ws as Yfssmw ..-.-,. - 5'i'?.,' Lx: - Mai . ,Q L A ff gm, SSMEEWQE A V ., 55 9 h is , Aim .iimmig 355 59 Qwgww is f gm? H , www WE 42 433, K5 R mf .4 Y I v Q52 XEQNWQS as-'fi 52-awtfwmxg wgaw wus' vggsw Ek :EK 54 gg Kylix . A ggi W faqs? i EM gaimgj EWS, .Ea my QE '1 .,,. gli ' ,,.. . ....: Q 52, Q my 4 3. Clubs hc.. Bic SAM lu, -1, 'NW X wr -., .,.. .X ....,.... ,.,. y 'Q' nf' ,Q Z, ,r P o ,I ? T X .1 , - X K kigffg 455 x f ' 1 ,...,..,.....,W..,..,..,,,. .W M .QT A k 5324 2' Yeh 132 WMM? s'35my.:nxrf? mmf Mgfv 2 23 +2 454' QQ fi QWWM 'saw www Q-sigma? hfmgw fewmsv www 15 as 5 xi, 51 ig R 251,612.84 35' ,G i ,gg xg T, A 3? QEQWQSS ,fgiwwg www! W, SQ. , 35 is Qeieig ' M ff ef at 3 MSM? iiimww 'QQXMW sigma wazsf 52? M . . 1 -- ' , N ' ' 4 .. vf' WA' Z ? gf? hwy? ' mme 5? 5 .... A sy A . A 52- Mgimwei? giwmii WHL. Www! ,gy Wg, W Q game? ggi Q fiizwvff' Jiiwgxisl? Qermgzgg' w1'?:mfff1? J 5- 5 5' is A 19 www? J 11 L. if X iiamgff . r A A , . 'xxx ... f 3 . I wig , Y H A fi C 'Wy f XE X 9' 'mm-14? 'fwfm 55 2 235 , WS-eff gifs SSE . ,.,, if 4 . MQ ,ff 'ER Wg f 7 . is 5 if 3 35 Q XZ 65 qn3i? szv QS Qiggamiwj W wg? 'lk E3 Q ME S, W 2 Q, F mgivmmei' ,q.,:,.. ..,,q:, , ..,- ff 2 QQWEWWQ 53 mi? fa Q M, ff, V Gyms? 1, Wzzwff BS :.,.. , V V ig Q -:,. . Siam ,A awww 'WH W a E, 5 e + 'N '--.., E . 5 WSE . ,... RMS? Clubs C9 l I'V eld Se Fi fl Ca i QI' A Clubs AF Sers Show Gff America merican Field Service pro- vided an instant family for the foreign exchange students. The purpose of the club was to show the students what American life is like and ensure that they had an enjoyable visit to the U.S. AFS activities began with a get acquainted party in September. Other fun, times included Hallo- ween and Christmas parties, com- plete with pinatas and decorated stockings In the spring, the annual AFS day was held. Exchange students from other schools visited Sam and talked to the student body about their native countries. Club members sold posters and friendship links to raise money. The funds helped pay expenses for American students who were going abroad. CAD Exchange student Hanna Eliassen displays her dress from Norway at the AFS get acquainted party. CBJ Kim Miller expresses her gratitude for having her picture taken at the pizza party in October. ip r---.......lc 5:6 9 f J' NW Jsovurawnae ' L. , , 'Y'--v '- : ' .- , 3 V m 2 S '1 V A if jf f Q C KAI Senior Reni Groom introduces some of the AFS students around the metroplex. lBl On Texan Day, exchange student Hanna Eliassen and Mrs. Bettie Noland attend the AFS booth. KCI Exchange students par- ticipate in a native New Zealand dance. Clubs and C Q B U' U1 Band Achieves Silver and camp in August meant four hours of mar- ching and practicing in the Texas heat. In the long run, though, the hours put into practicing paid off as Sam's band always gave top- notch performances at pep rallies and football games. ' Many things kept the. band members busy besides practicing. They took part in the musical and the Miss Texas Pageant at Sam and competed in marching, solo, and ensemble contests. In May, the band traveled to Nashville and Knoxville for com- petition and some fun. The group brought home a silver medal and placed in the top 15 percent. While there, they got a chance to visit the World's Fair. GX CAD Stage Band lfirst rowl Bobby Wisian, Reni Groom, Richard Allen, fsecond rowl Todd Rober, Curtis Douglas, Phil Hayes, Randy Farrar, Dany Craderg fthird rowl David Wafer, Matt Eiland, Eric Slagle, Danny Shelton, Andy Crow, Diana Straten, John Bowers. CBJ Band members are distracted while playing at the pep rally. 'cs c: co CQ Clubs AT B1 it l .1mm . , V i F KY, 41 s,,E:-'.rf.f KAI Flag Corps - Hilleke Oskamp, Kelly Ball, Shelia Hollis, Mindy Nordgaard, Lisa Perdue, Dawn lsom, Janna Garriety. IBD Low Brass lfirst rowl Curtis Douglas, Randy Farrar, Phil Hayes, Mike Cairns, Danny Crader, Dee Palmer, lsecond rowl Kenny Ribitski, Dan Cowan, Andy Baker, Curtis Gullett, Linda Daugherty, Jackie Davis, Debbie Boice, Trisha Beckham, Bruce Scoggins, Tommy Levey. lCJ Senior drummer, Robert Willis demonstrates his Big Sam Spirit as the band marches through the halls. Ea CAI Trumpets lfirst rowl Andy Crow, John Bowers, Danny Shelton, Diana Straten, Alex Scott, isecond rowl Matt Eiland, Nickie Hollis, Don Lane, Bobby Damron, Brad Short, ithird rowl Darren Norris, Micky Suhar, Michael Lyons, Jeff Clark, Bobby Mills. CBD Flutes lfirst rowl Cynde Schasteen, Theresa Campbell, Kendra Cavanaugh, Martha Shelley, Lisa Terry, Laura Boyer, Saxophones isecond rowl Wayne Walker, Robbie Welborne, Bob- by Wisian, Reni Groom, Michelle Hough, Bobby Snider, Richard Allen, Clubs ff ta S okee QI' Clh Q E D' ua Year Finds Staffers Prepared onventions, workshops, and deadlines played a ma- jor role in the lives of the 23 Cherokee staffers. Journalists started work early by attending an August seminar at UTA. During the four day session, students decided on ideas for the annual including the theme, endsheets, and cover. Journalism students also took a two-day trip to the Americana Hotel in Fort Worth to attend the annual Texas Association of Jour- nalism Directors' Convention. Another outing included a tour of Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Staff members displayed their appetites by eating more free lunch than any other Taylor guests in the past three years. More fun came at Christmas time when pixie people were chosen and presents exchanged. With spring, came the annual Quill and Scroll banquet held at Homestead Barbeque. However, not everything was fun and games. Deadlines, which ap- proached quickly, had to be met. Many hours were spent working before and after school and during lunch in order to put together a top-notch yearbook. KAI Cindy Stutts discusses a new idea with Shelly Owens at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. CBD Rhonda Scott gets ready to dig in at the all four high school journalism picnic in September. staffers include: tfirst rowl Kristen Hackenberg, Clubs, Darlene Weber, Student Life, Angela Mentlik, Faculty, Misty Atkins, Senior Class, rowl Tammy Moyer, Junior Class, Shelly Owens, Copy, Angela Wooldridge, Sophomore Class, Paula Brennan, Ads, tthird rowl Rhonda Personalities, Melinda Lamm, Personalities, Carol Click, Clubs, Missy Warner, Copy, Stacy Pilgrim, Sports, Cfourth rowl Sandra Wiggins, Tracey Parker, Student Life, Cindy Stutts, Faculty, Vanessa Vorhes, Business Manager, lfifth rowl Keith Anderson, Ads, Ricky Brown, Greg Johnson, Staff Photographer, and Jimmy Kubiak, Ads. Not pictured: Rodger Dewberry, Photographer, Christie Homb, Ads. Clubs Club SS he Q I s C Keen Minds Display Skill f you always woke up with a keen mind then you probably would have fit in at a chess club meeting. Sponsored by Mrs. Vaudrene Hunt, the club provided a place for students to learn how to play and improve their chess game. Tournaments highlighted the year and developed patience and skill for the 53 chess club members. Activities began in October when the club sponsored a Homecoming nominee. A booth at the Texan Day Carnival provided funds for a party in the spring. IAJ Chess Club members compete in lun- chtime tournaments throughout the year. KBJ Sophomore Greg Chapman and senior Chip McConathy concentrate on their strategic maneuvers. lCl Tod Chapman, Chess Club president, seems perplexed as his opponent Danny St. John makes his next move. C ii Tir. .,ts ' 'M' X 1 1 Q E x, Zn6., sw. irfi 1 R549 Q .JMX-xii, I l 1 'ing Qifflns, ,, .Y W' ' It Celebration Completes Busy Year am Houston's annual Din- ner Theatre, held during the fall, was the joint effort of choir and FHA. This was the first show put on by the choir under the direction of Mr. David Hightower. The musical also brought out members' talents. Throughout the school year, the choir competed with others. Singers took part in concert and sight reading contests. In Ull. com- petition, they entered in solo and ensemble contests. First Class members drew peo- ple from the courtyard for their Yee Haw show at the Texan Day Carnival. The big event for the choir was Celebration, a program made up of songs and dances. The show ran for two nights, May 10- 11, and ended both nights with When the Roads Come Together,', a song dedicated to the seniors. lAl Junior Darryl Wood plays his guitar for the Yee Haw show on Texan Day. CBJ Ad- ding to the Yee Haw show are Eric Slagle and Howard Geisel with their fiddle playing. 0'-ID I Q .I i: 8' IAJ During Celebration, senior Eddie Smith sings Holly Holy by Neil Diamond. CBD Seniors Kim Miller, Melinda Lamm, and Denise Manning sing the traditional song, Where the Roads Come Together. CCI Junior Craig Cross entertains the au- dience with his solo performance at Celebration. Clubs V 5' .if lAl The members of First Class include: lfirst fowl Kelli Wood, Warren Burns, Eddy Perry, Julie Rober, Connie Porter, Eddie Smith, Guy Johnson, Becky Walker, Jon Syrus, Amy Hairstong lsecond rowj Vanessa Vorhes, Jimmie Copelin, Amy Ozment, Gerald Beard, Shirley Pickering, Craig Cross, and Nancy Jobe. CBJ Choir members assemble themselves at the beginning of Celebration. 'J' O g-A Q 1 Clubs AFS President: Reni Groom Vice President: Christie Homb Secretary: Dawn Woodard Reporter: Kim Miller Historian: Curtis Gullett Band President: Phil Hayes Vice President: Laura Boyer Secretary-Treasurer: Linda Claros Senior Representative: Danny Shelton Junior Representative: Richard Allen Sophomore Representative: Curtis Douglas Senior Drum Major: Reni Groom Junior Drum Major: Julie Rober Chess Club President: Tod Chapman Vice President: Marissa Urquidi Secretary: Kim Kolanek Reporter: Tasha Fields Choir , President: Eddie Smith Vice Presidents: Warren Burns, Nancy Jobe Secretaries: Kelli Wood, Dixie Perry Kim Crow, Linda Willis Librarian: Jon Syrus, Craig Cross, Julie Rober CVAE President: Tim Henry Vice President: Larry Jefferson Secretary: Teresa Ward Treasurer: William Stacey Reporter: Gus Deatherage Parliamentarian: Valerie Manning Sergeant at Arms: Darrel McIntyre DECA President: Karen Scribner lst Vice President: Jim Andrews 2nd Vice President: Jackie Taylor Secretary: Brenda Oakes Historians: Yvonne Negrete, Leslie 'Vaughn Reporter: Paula Gable Sophomore Representative: Ray Olvera FCA President: Dixie Perry Vice President: Greg Farnik Secretary: Dana Beverly Treasurer: Randy Townley Publicity Chairman: Melinda Lamm FHA President's Council: Mendy Weir, Donny Hart, Shannon Carney, Kim Kerley, Patty Holderby, Keith Birdsong. French Club President: Craig Cross Vice President: Greg Chapman Secretary: Letatia Owens Treasurer: Anna Dalton Program Chairmen: Gigi Dull, Lucretia Potts German Club President: Peter Cartsunis Vice President: Teris Brantley Secretary: Heidi Hauck Reporter: Karla Simmons HECE President: Jamie Pitcock Vice President: Kim Kolanek Club Index Club Index Secretary: Cindy Slaven Historians: Kathy Barefield, Elaine Turner President's Council: Keith Jones Advisory Council: Gary Masek NFL President: Teris Brantley Vice President: David Parnell Secretary: Kim Miller Treasurers: Doug Lucas, Kelly Saltsman NHS President: Greg Farnik Vice President: Ricky Brown Secretaries: Missy Warner, Sandra Wiggins Social Chairman: Kim Miller Newcomers Club President: Alicia Green Vice-President: Becky Walker Secretary: Rhonda Thorne Treasurer: Sylvia Munguia Reporter: Debbie Lara General Chairman: LaWanda Green Assistant Secretary: LaDonna Bush Office Education Association President: Tammy Faber Vice President: Myrtle Petty Secretary: Chris Geis Treasurer: Mary Rodriquez Reporter: Gayle Flint Historian: Lonna Helms Sergeant at Arms: Phil Hayes Parliamentarian: Cody Chandler Orchestra President: Starr Gacsal Vice President: Stephanie Jorgensen Secretary: Stacy McMahen Librarian and Music Consultant: Mike Maidens Publicity: Theresa Campbell PTSA President: Mrs. Onfre Gutierrez lst Vice President: Mrs. Kenneth Fulton 2nd Vice President: Mrs. Peter Henz 3rd Vice President: Mrs. James Bush 4th Vice President: Mrs. Billy Hammonds 5th Vice President: Mrs. Jerry Malone 6th Vice President: Mrs. James Hill Secretary: Mrs. L. W. Ross Treasurer: Mrs. R. W. Attkisson Historian: Mrs. Bobby Whitlow Parliamentarian: Mrs. Jim Walraven Quill and Scroll President: Missy Warner Vice President: Rhonda Scott Secretary: Kristen Hackenberg Russian Club President: Randy Townley Vice President: Ronnie Dale Secretary-Treasurer: Missy Warner Social Chairman: Marie Nichols Science Club President: Steve Glasgow Vice President: Kim Wagner Secretary: Cindy Aguilar Social Chairman: Greg Howard Spanish Club President: Albert Charanza Vice President: Mike Gallaher Secretary: Sandi McNabb Treasurer: Kim Wagner Spirit Sisters President: Reni Groom Vice President: Rhonda Scott Secretary: Debbie Hornback Treasurer: Letatia Owens, Cindy Stutts Officers: Laura Johnson, Janna Garriety Student Congress President: Larry Walraven Vice President: Scott Kendall Secretary: Letatia Owens Treasurer: Rhonda Scott 3rd House President: Mark Bickel 3rd House Secretary: Tracey Parker Tex-Annes Captain: Dixie Perry Lieutenants: Anna Dalton, Tonya Gilliam, Kelly Hill, Debby Neumann Thespians President: Dan Pratt Vice President: John Bolding, Kim Miller Secretary: Teris Brantley Treasurer: Eddie Smith Reporter: Kelle Turley Tournament Squad Committee President: John Bolding Vice President: Dan Pratt Secretary: Teris Brantley Senior Representatives: Whitney Stevens Eddie Smith, David Parnell Junior Representatives: Blake Walker, Terri Novak VICA tAuto Bodyl President: Larry Letter Vice President: Fernando Fernandez Secretary: Sherry Jackson Treasurer: Sherry Shires Parliamentarian: Darrel Sherrard Sergeant At Arms: Roy Ellason Reporter: Teddy Ezzell VICA tAuto Mechanicsl President: Richard Boone Vice President: Ken Wilson Secretary: Brian Sutton Treasurer: Scott Warren Parliamentarian: Bobby Milam Sergeant At Arms: Terry Drake Reporter: Chuck Steele VICA tBuilding Tradesl President: Clint Brashier Vice President: Daniel Longfellow Secretary: Rick O'Sullivan Treasurer: Tim Beckett Parliamentarian: Tracy Hill Sergeant At Arms: Bryan Carmichael Reporter: Jeff Clark VICA IICTJ President: Troy Cobb Vice President: Larry Schow Secretary: Mike Renaker Treasurer: Keith Lambert Reporter: Mike Roberts VICA: lElectronics D Vice-President: Tony Barrett Sergeant At Arms: Reynold Jarvis Reporter: David Luke Assistant Treasurer: Manish Sone VICA tElectronics UD President: Chris Debrecht Secretary: Chris Petta Treasurer: Danny Lindly Parliamentarian: Jeff Thomas 5 3 K 5 s rf . r. ' ss k WM LL Ayk . H i his Q. 'A . f . ,... A 6, . . .., . . .r r -- 1 or X, Ltik A.:,. i , r s ...M t S fs-MN X NMS' . -- -1-- I fL. V . 1.:. . ,, ww, AT B1 CVAE Prepares Students tudents who wished to get a head start into the working world got involved in CVAE. This organization allowed members to attend classes in the mornings and hold afternoon or night jobs. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education taught per- sons of age 16 years and older the skills needed to work successfully in a job that deals with other people. By working in CVAE, students felt they were a part of society. They also gained the knowledge and experience necessary to build a strong foundation for the future. tAl Sophomore Todd Niles takes notes from a trade magazine. CBD Seniors Teresa Ward and Gus Deatherage study as their teacher Mr, Hugh Brown waits to answer any questions. O o o i 91 : sm I-0- CD Q. og1eooA QU V apes 31: ! eonpg 9 DZ G I3 Clubs CH i GI' of CD .-O .2 U C .Q 4-I ro o :S 'U LLI QD D ZS 5 T2 s-. 'I-l .52 Q Clubs DE Earns Recognition At State ontests played a major role in the lives of Distributive Education students, earning the Sam club state chapter of the yeear. In- dividual winners included Jim McAndrew, Male Student of ,the Year, area and state, Yvonne Negrete, Area Creative Marketing Research, Brenda Oakes, Creative Marketing Research, area and state, Karen Scribner, Area Female Student of the Year. Brenda Oakes went to national competition June 26-July 1 in Chicago, Illinois. Projects included appearances on KTVT-TV and KEGL radio, a bowl-a-thon for Spin-a-bifida, and a canned goods drive. CAI Mayor S. J. Stovall signs a proclamation designating National DE Week in the presence of DECA students. lBl Seniors Jim McAndrevv and Karen Scribner, DE's boy and girl of the year, presdent DECA's win- dow display. ICJ DE member prepares a cheese ball during a teacher appreciation luncheon. Athletes Collect Cans ellowship of Christian Athletes was an organiza- tion that let athletes meet in a classroom rather than on a field or a court, Students and sponsors, Mr. Don Louis and Mr. David Clyde, met on weekday nights to discuss their upcoming projects. For a Halloween activity, the group did something a little dif- ferent. They went Trick-or- Canning. Instead of going door to door receiving candy, the students asked the people for canned goods. A Christmas party was held at Coach Clyde's house. Hot dogs were served and games were played. lAl FCA members make plans for upcoming events. lBJ Senior Pete Berney goes to get a song sheet to join others in singing. -n fi 5 E cn ET 'cs O v-o-. C5 13 5. CD Eli DJ I3 'JP 1-1- Fi.- CU r-1- CD UD Clubs Ca i 91' ofA I'S e ake O CD :- 5 -I-I I5 LL. Clubs 5 D v T-um: . V 37 K Q gf' f 'Q-. ' xv, Q .fx ,-Y -- . ,I .- . ani. L L ,gnu ui tw t A gf dw ig 2 . A I I F f . 5 A ' . .3 Sfiisf iir. FI-IA'ers Cook, Sing, Dance uture Homemakers of America met during class to make it possible for more members to join. Officers were elected from each class period to ensure equal representation. Dinner theater, held in November in cooperation with the Choir Department, brought a profit of S600 to the club. Christmas caroling at senior citizens' homes was followed by a party for the 150 club members in December. VaIentine's Day brought the an- nual city-wide FHA dance given for Arlington senior citizens. A party in the spring saw another good year come to an end for the club. KAI Seniors Robert Willis, Debby Neumann, and Paula Martin pose for family,' pictures after the FHA mock-wedding. CBD Paula Mar- tin is busy preparing a dessert. CCD Seniors Pete Berney and Keith Birdsong take it easy while the girls do all the work. 1 i, f bi 5-,, , Q fl KAI Bridesmaids at the FHA mock-wedding are seniors Stacy Noland, Lora Nute, Denise Manning, and Kim Miller. QBJ Debby Neumann feeds Greg Steele wedding cake in the traditional manner. QCD FHA members enjoy refreshments during a club meeting. Clubs cn .D 3 U QD U3 ro 5 O1 CI ro .-I CI Q3 Q9 s-1 O LL. Clubs F LCS Compete In Song oreign Language Clubs pro- vided students with an op- portunity to learn about the customs of other countries. Parties at Christmas and Valentine's Day brought all the clubs together. The groups combined efforts once again in the spring for the annual tasting bee. German Club members proved to have triumphant voices when they won the fight song competition. A football tournament between the foreign language clubs saw the Spanish Club come out on top. French Club members visited New Orleans during spring break to learn more about French culture. The Russian Club attended Easter services at an Eastern Orthodox church. swim sssts.. . . r p gg KAI French Club members prepare to de-head shrimp sold at the French Club shrimp sale in the fall. CBJ Lisa Terry counts the number of bags already packed for delivery. CCI Senior Mike Bielss serves nachos for the Spanish Club at the Texan Day Carnival. if CAD Members of the French Club look for those people who won their spirit sticks dur- ing the Kick-a-Colt Contest. IBD Junior Albert Charanza considers demonstrating the Spanish Club's booth on Texan Day. KCl Spanish Club members combine efforts to sing the fight song during a football pep rally for the game against Bowie. Clubs V cn .D 3 U QD U3 ro 5 O3 CI CU .-l CI U5 'as 5-4 O LL. Clubs ,1- KAJ For the second time in a row, the Ger- man Club wins the fight song competition. KBJ Junior Yolanda Spence persuades the people to participate in the French Club's cake walk during the annual Texan Day Carnival. lCl Senior Keith Birdsong tries to answer the question that a native Russian speaker asks while Randy Townley goofs off. CDD Senior Drum Major Reni Groom directs the French Club as students sing the fight song. may HECE Combines Fun, Work ome Economics Cooperative Education provided students with an opportunity to work in a homemaking related field and receive school credit. In addition to work and school, members of the club participated in many activities. Club members sold student directories, held a bake sale, and worked at Six Flags to raise money. At the annual HECE banquet held in April, Kathy Barefield was named outstanding student of the year. Kim Kolanek received the Altrusa Scholarship. Jamie Pitcock and Kim Kolanek attended the club's state meeting in Fort Worth. Parties at Halloween, Christmas and the end of the year completed the fun for the club members. fAl Senior Kim Kolanek receives the Altrusa Scholarship at the HECE banquet. KBJ Senior Keith Jones speaks during the annual HECE banquet at the Arlington Community Center. I o oog a OU 9! exadoog s will l'l'1 Q.. C o Q2 :It O Z5 Clubs s Club QI' CO New Q C U' tn Club Greets Students Cheerfully k. aking students new to Arlington feel welcome was the goal of the Newcomers Club. A brunch was held in the fall to help those students get acquainted and make Texan friends. As a good will gesture, the club bought and donated a trophy for the Drama Department's Texan Tournament in January. With the semester change came another party to familiarize new students with school clubs and activities. Two students, who most helped to make incoming students feel at home in Sam, were named hospitality winners at the May 5 Cherokee Assembly. KAJ Senior Bridget Miller listens to the club sponsors' plans for the next meeting. lBl Senior Alicia Green and sponsor, Mrs. Nan- cy Barrett, discuss future plans with club members. KCI Senior Becky Walker, junior LaDonna Bush, senior Lisa Morris and Mrs. Rowena Holloway, sponsor, give ideas for new activities. mamma E I . v ---Q Q 11 'llX0 Al Three Win Trip to San Francisco welve members of the Na- tional Forensic League qualified for State. The club attended five tournaments at which members had the opportunity to advance to the state level. At NFL district competition, John Bolding and David Parnell won their way to the national level. Teris Brantley was later selected from the North Texas region. Na- tionals were held in San Francisco in June. Texas debaters also performed a community service for the blind. They taped such classics as Tom Sawyer, Red Badge of Courage, Johnny Trernain, and The Diary of Anne Frank to make it easier for blind students to become exposed to them. The highest NFL honor possible, double rubies, was achieved by Teris Brantley and David Parnell. KAI Traveling to nationals in San Francisco are seniors Teris Brantley, David Parnell, and John Bolding. Giving them advice are their coaches, Mrs. CeCe Wenk and Mr. Don Blankenship. lBl Sophs Shelley Stephens and Dwight Phillips and junior Blake Walker tape Tom Sawyer for the blind. ICJ Senior David Parnell proceeds to debate the tact that there is a need for genetic research. leuoiJ,eN a1o:1 LI IS an6ea'1 :J Clubs onor Society l Da tio Na Q E O' U: Club Keeps Busy wlth ACTIVITIES lwmmqw aintaining a grade point average of at least 10 was not the only occupa- tion of National Honor Society members. They hosted a reception for all returning Texans after the Homecoming pep rally. Trips to the Botanical Gardens in Fort Worth and the Ice Capades at Tarrant County Convention Center highlighted the year. Club members also traveled to Canton's First Mon- day Flea Market in the fall. Funds were raised by selling Val-O-Grams. Personal messages were delivered, along with a carna- tion, February 12. Induction was held in April to in- itiate new members. IAD Junior Elizabeth Grantom pleasingly reads a Val-O-Gram she received. IBD Vincetta DiSanto smiles to herself while she thinks of something interesting to write on her Val-O-Gram. CCD President of NHS, Greg Farnik makes an introductory speech at the induction held in April. 79 Y..-.. , Q ' va. lAl Junior Albert Charanza seeks to find the perfect Val-O-Gram for his love, while Clay Beberstein looks through the ones that have been bought. IBD Mrs. Cecilia Wenk jokes with senior Teris Brantley about the Val-O- Grams she received. lCl Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick, sponsor of NHS, hands junior Lynn Benningfield his Val-O-Grams. lDl Cor- responding Secretary Sandra Wiggins hands senior Cheryl Vetter her candle to light her way into the National Honor Society. Clubs V ciation SO on As ti ro o 3 'U LL! cv o ll-ll H-1 '-0-1 Clubs Hg Students Gain Important Skllls tudents found that many dif- ferent things are taught at Sam Houston that can be very advantageous to their futures. One such course was office educa- tion in which students learned the skills needed to run an office efficiently. In area OEA competition, three Sam members placed. Lonna Helms took second place in chapter scrapbook and later placed sixth in state. Rebecca Thomas received third in prepared speech. Fourth place in General Clerical I went to Phil Hayes. April 8 was the day of the Employer-Employee Luncheon at the Arlington Community Center. Mr. O'Neil Harris was the speaker. Lonna was named Outstanding VOE Student by the Arlington Educational Secretaries and Paraprofessionals Association. KAI Senior Lonna Helms receives outstan- ding student from Arlington senior Mike Smith. IBD Senior Becky Thomas tries to get a very special friend of hers to smile. ICI Senior Debra Hogan and Sam graduate Jo Lynn Chapman show that not everyone is camera shy. Grchestra all found Sam's seven member orchestra tuning up for a busy year. Musi- cians participated in contests, where they received many awards, and community services. The small orchestra, which competed against full groups of 30 to 40 members, came out on top in UII. contest. Sam won - Great Combination time in the school's history. Sophomores Howard Geisel, Julie Krueger, James Wycoff, and junior Stephanie Jorgensen were accepted into the all-region orchestra. James and Howard also earn- ed membership into the all-state symphony orchestra. Howard, James, Jimmie Copelin, and Mike Maidens were chosen as outstanding per- formers in the AMTA solo ensemble competition. In September the performers entertained for the opening of the new city hall. They also displayed their talent at Fielder Museum during Pete Henzls clock exhibit. Students joined forces with the Volunteer orchestra at Christmas time for a concert at Bowie. Sweepstakes Award for the first s- ,sri :by . . . . The 1981-82 Sam Houston Orchestra Members are: lfirst rowl Howard Geisel, Stephanie Jorgensen, Stacy McMahen, Starr Gacsal, Julie Krueger, James Wycoffg lsecond row! Theresa Campbell, Eric Slagle, Mike Maidens, Rob Geisel, and Jimmie Copelin. .I - 3 Ll 8 1S Q1 Q E U' tn ography t ho o 2 P 8 rn 1 D 'u 3' 'C Photographers Excel with Quallty en students hung cameras around their necks in August and photographed the school year for the publications, Texans Talk and Cherokee. Whether it was a track meet, a tasting bee, or a musical produc- tion, photographers made every ef- fort to record the activities of the year. Advanced photographers registered for photo-journalism in an effort to learn about both fields. Rodger Dewberry and Jason Sloan headed the staff. Photographers exhibited works at Arlington's Gallery 35 during March where they received 14 out of 28 awards. They also won 36 rib- bons at an industrial arts in- terscholastic contest in April. v 5 Elf wwanmw-ummm NHWQHV 'ik AT B KAI Inspecting the photography equipment are photo editors Rodger Dewberry and Jason Sloan tBl Members of the photography staff are front row: David Willits, Jason Sloan, Rodger Dewberry, and David Mock Second row Greg Johnson Pat Henz Craig Armstrong Terry Wilson, Ricky Keith, and Mike Hammonds. PTSA Prepares Many Activities 'N Tm ix,, si 'KW BA n organization involving parents, teachers, and students met monthly to discuss subjects varying from alcoholism to drugs. This group is known as the PTSA. A lifetime membership was received by French teacher Mrs. Jean Kevil. During the fall, a lun- cheon was held for the members to plan the association's future activities. Student representatives were selected from homerooms to give the young adults a say in club matters. The annual membership drive was held during September and October. It was a competition be- tween homerooms to find out which could bring in the most money. Mrs. Yvonne Davis had the winning homeroom that was treated to lunch. tAl During PTSA sponsored College Night, seniors Toby Kerr and Ricky Brown listen to the possibilities of college choices available for them. KBI Senior David Willits is amused with the many college choices he has during College Night at Lamar. ICJ Mrs. Jean Kevil proudly shows the plaque she received for her lifetime membership into PTSA. aired iuapmg xaqoea-L J,u cn cn O Q. D9 D2 O D Clubs ll O CI' S and uill Clubs Eventful Year for Qulll and Scroll A T en merit points were needed to obtain membership in Quill and Scroll. Students gained merits for participating in activities throughout the year. Members with 20 points earned honor status. Channel 8's Chris Thomas was the guest speaker at the annual banquet held at Homestead Bar-B Q on April 22. Barbara Southall and Melinda Lamm were named Best Staffers. Tracey Parker received the Fred Kurz Scholarship of 3100. Sweethearts had the chance to get hitched at the club's marriage booth at the Texan Carnival. The honeymoon was complete with a threshold and pictures to remember the occasion. Other activities consisted of a pixie party at Christmas and lunch at Pizza Inn. CAI Best Staffer Awards were received by Melinda Lamm and Barbara Southall. lBl Keith Anderson works diligently on the bridal photo front for the Texan Carnival. ICJ Shelly Owens, Sandra Wiggins, and Melinda Lamm perform their own version of a mock wedding. CD1 Tracey Parker, winner ofthe Fred Kurz Scholarship, poses with Mr. and Mrs. Kurz. . ssss , 2' at-. .. - f' ,. .L . -f its Xu .s ,Q W gg ' ,, ig ,ur Qaffs ..,,!,f X,w,,,,,.f Speakers Enlighten Science Club fter electing officers in the spring, the 20 members of the Science Club settled down for an exciting year. An M8zM sale in the fall brought S130 to the club fund. The money was used to pay for ac- tivities throughout the year. A Christmas party was held at Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza Time Theater. Gifts were exchanged and everyone had their fill of pizza. Members also enjoyed testing their skill at video games. All was not fun and games, however, as guest speakers taught students many interesting facts about the world of science. A booth at Texan Day raised money to pay for the club's field trip in the spring. fAl Seniors Billy Thompson and Terry Earnest proudly display their dissected pig. CBJ Having a little bit of difficulty dissecting are Greg Howard and Cindee Schasteen. ICJ Steven Glasgow works diligently to finish before the bell. fDl Bar- bara Southall, Kim Wagner, and Cindy Aguilar find that working together speeds up progress. CD Q. cu :s 0 co Q. s: o- Clubs Student Congress Plans En o ment IAD The Student Congress officers are Presi- dent Larry Walraveng Vice President Scott Kendallg Secretary Letatia Owensg and Treasurer Rhonda Scott. lBl Junior Deena Patton and seniors Melanie Miller and Paul Romig, lalias Santa's Elvesl settle down to prepare toys for the children. YE 9' flf I , CAD Officers try to encourage sophs to enter Student Congress. CBD Senior Missy Warner lwicked witchl and senior Rhonda Scott KSylvester the Catl, surprise the students of La Petite Academy. KCI The members of La Petite Academy receive Christmas cards from seniors Dane Longino and Belinda Booth. CD1 Third House officers are presi- dent Mark Bickel and secretary Tracey Parker. Clubs A , B lAl Larry Walraven struggles to prepare the pig that will be kissed by Mr. Remynse. CBJ Twirp King and Mr. Crazy Legs 1982 is Jeff Chapman. ICJ Mr. and Miss lrresistible are seniors Lora Nute and Major Sykes, juniors, LaDonna Bush and David Fickettg sophomores, Cheryl Franklin and Richard Spiva. lDl Honorable mention for Mr. Crazy Legs, John Bolding, proudly takes a bow as his escort, Sandy Santos, tries to stifle her laugh. ince many of Sam's functions were Student Congress spon- sored, students became in- volved in Hint Week, Texan Day, Twirp Week, Dress-up Day, and the Valentine's movie. Members also enjoyed a balloon send off, Christmas party, workshops, district conventions, and Youth in Government Day. Jeff Chapman reigned as Twirp King and Mr. Crazy Legs during festivities on Feb. 26. An assembly in the morning introduced Twirp candidates and revealed the top money maker in the Legs con- test. Jeff was crowned king at a CT D1 Sadie Hawkins dance that evening. Seniors romped underclassmen in class competition for grades and attendance and were awarded a movie. Student Congress represen- tatives and Third House members earned points to keep their jobs by participating in the numerous activities. Clubs s i I . . a t .ST s Q Alfun Club Proudly Boosts Bbpirit .. rr' pai' ill li during football season, it was not unusual to see signs reading Home of a Fighting Texan in sur- rounding neighborhoods. The Spirit Sisters, with sponsor Mrs. Jean Kevil, were responsible for these hand painted signs in the yards of football players. This group was organized in an effort to boost spirit among the athletes. The girls did such things as bake cookies and cakes and even decorate the players' bedroom. At the end of each season, the guys met their sisters and attend- ed a banquet. The girls and players saw a humorous film about football bloopers. With the finish of the basketball season, the group gathered at K-Bob's and for something different, the baseball players were taken to a Ranger Game. The annual autumn shrimp sale raised close to S800 for the club. KAI Senior Kelly Hill prepares a bag of shrimp she sold to raise money for the spirit sisters. IBD Mrs. Jean Kevil, Spirit Sister's sponsor, smiles in delight as she watches the students work hard at the annual shrimp sale. QCD Senior Letatia Owens proudly shows her spirit brother's locker that she is about to decorate. cn 'Q. -4 ii FF CD il rn f-o- Q P1 cn Clubs HIIQS Tex Q I U' tn Tex-Annes Attend Camp 'N1lmv1unQw.s..,.... am Houston Tex-Annes began practice for the football season after an award winning summer at camp. While attending this camp, the girls excelled in competition. They were given first place in creative night dance. Sam's drill team took third in high kick and prop dance. The Gussie Nell Davis honor was also received by the Tex-Annes. To be able to attend camp next year, the girls raised money by selling stuffed animals. For an October activity, the team had a Halloween party at a senior member's house. After- wards, everyone went to the movies. A hayride was held in December for the girls. Captain Dixie Perry was named to the All-American Drill Team. KAI Sophomore Ann Leeper silently wat- ches, the officers perform at the Homecom- ing pep rally. IBD Drill team sponsor Ms. San- dy Virden points out to Kelly Hill that the band is about to play a song. ICJ Tex-Anne members stand up and cheer for the great Texan team. CD1 At UTA stadium, the Tex- Annes perform to Muskrat Ramble. Cl l cans D1 .ec if ge, K S - if M , Z. 51 -' uri- g 4 ,Vi Z' -wg f Y , In LK A V, M W QA 11 iwsgx. A I X 11' f Lug I ij, , l,. 1 - E. . ., R 553' ' I v K' 571' 'V-vztk W4 x -mx eq- ns Talk S Texa Deadlines Keep Staffers Busy . ! S ,,,..W.s W., .,.:, has ' ' ' s : Q-rt very other Thursday was a madhouse in the journalism A room as the newspaper staf- fers speedily worked to put together Friday's edition. Besides meeting the bi-weekly deadlines, the Texans Talk members attended workshops with the Cherokee staff. Even before school started, a few took part in the UTA workshop during August. The journalists also stayed over- night at the Americana Hotel in Fort Worth in October. To get into the Christmas spirit, the members had secret pals with whom to exchange gifts. For one week, everyone raced to class to find what his surprise would be. A party was held on Dec. 7 to reveal the secret gift givers. Many were surprised, but some wer all too clever and figured out who was their pal. lAl Editor Karen Womack pauses during her work to answer a question from a fellow staf- fer. lBl Senior Loretta Putman expresses the familiar sight of trying to meet a deadline. ICJ Kent Rice takes a short break while try- ing to stuff himself into the nearest trashcan. ,,,, 93' s 'V A , l X -.,,,., V fx 14' ' 'w . I ' .,,,, 0-is-in --1-Q.-.....,,, 'Q' tsxsns exans Talk Staff members are lbottom rowl Kent Rice, sports editorg lsecond rowl Loretta Putman, managing and page editor, Vicky Tang, page Alisa Druyan, page editor, Theresa Campbell, ad manager, tthird rowl Curtis Gullett, ad manager, La Donna Bush, page editor, Barbara page editor, Karen Womack, editor, lfourth rowl Mike Cairns, sports staff, Kim Hobby, page editor, Laura Boyer, sports staff, and Cheryl reporter. newspaper was published bi-weekly during the school year. Clubs HHS Thespi Clubs Banquet Awards Deserving Seniors ophomores and juniors hosted the seniors involved in drama at the annual Thespian Banquet which was held on May 14. The dinner was served in Sam's cafeteria and afterwards awards were presented. Since the banquet was dedicated to the seniors, its theme was Yesterday - a time to remember. The underclassmen took a scene from each play from ' the past three years and acted it out for the seniors. Another tribute I to the seniors were the cast cuts which proved to be very amusing. Theatre arts director Don Blankenship gave a speech bidding l farewell to the seniors. :V V, I . K ,,,, lAl Theater Award of Excellence: Teris I Brantley, Dan Pratt, and Kim Miller. KBJ Ac- ting excellence - major role: Warren Burns and Dan Pratt, John Bolding and Eddie Smith. ICJ Best Thespian: Doug Lucas, Whitney Stephens. Acting excellence - minor role: Kelly Saltsman and Kim Miller. KD! Technical Excellence: Greg Drake and Sandy Santos. Award of Appreciation: Ricky Brown. Sophomores of the year: Jen- nifer David and Stacy Griffin. -Technical Ex- cellence: Teris Brantley. VICAS Excel In State embers of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America participated in several contests throughout the year. ln the six chapters of VICA, there were many winners at state competition. ln auto mechanics, Brian Sutton received first place for his master cylinder. Jimmy Mills got second for his starter. Sherry Shires won second in auto body state contest, while Sherry Jackson got third. First place ribbons were earned by Rhonda Thorne, Dawn Bridges, Lora Moreno, and Tami Livingston for their projects. A notebook prepared by Debbie Richardson was given a rating of 100. At the electronicsfTV meet in San Antonio, Chris Debrecht and Mike Suhar won first place, while Bill Vetrano won second place. Dale Pierson won second place in radiofTV repair. Another division of VICA, building trades, constructed a new house. Its completion marked the twelfth home built by Sam students. lAl Jeff Thomas finds it easy to put his elec- tronic skills to good use. IBJ Looking up from his work in auto mechanics is Steve Renaker. lCl Darrell Sherrard looks on while Larry Letter polishes a truck in auto body. o1J,eooA QU l 5' Q. s: U7 Fl- '-1 it Q9 Q C! O' cn V50 .13 eo! Q 2 U' tn fter completing a voca- tional course, students possessed a skill to help them in life after graduation. There were six divisions of VICA from which to choose. Auto body students learned how to repair damaged vehicles while those students in auto mechanics received training in engine work. With the field of work expanding rapidly, electronicsfTV students became prepared to work on all types of equipment. Texans interested in hair care and personal hygiene had the chance to enroll in cosmetology. Industrial Cooperative Training prepared students to enter the community by helping them to develop proper attitudes toward society. KAJ Scott Warren stops working to study the motor he is working on. IBD Mr. Aaron Jones tells Tim Beckett what to do while Clint Brashier rests. ICJ ln ICT, Walter Hightower works hard to finish his homework. CD1 Cosmetology state winners are Tammy Liv- ingston, Lora Moreno, Debbie Richardson, and Dawn Bridges. ' Clubs .. T ..,wsi KN 'N 1, A ,gg B--.M .. N., , sa 5 S. 2 ,cr Na i ,a l 'C 5-ni' j ,J- . -A---1.'... WM, it Club Attracts Youth embers of a new club, Youth Alive, found the importance of God in their lives. They hosted many guest speakers. Topics ranged from rock music to the work of potential for young people in Christian fields. Goals of the club were to educate people in Christian life and to help people realize that God loves them, in spite of their faults. At after school socials, members had the opportunity to hear testimonies of others' experiences with Christian life or to participate in group discussions. lAl Youth Alive attracts many people with its interesting speakers. CBI Junior Andrea Suter and soph Deanna Fielding listen in- tensely to the main speaker at a Youth Alive meeting. QCD Mike Robertson reminds the Youth Alive members not to forget the next meeting. LIWOA EAH Q E U' un 'E 'lv 54' EP' .,,. A N V- S vm' , ,J 2, iw ,f , . ww.. X ,..K TEXANS m W u MM .MM , ' 1 'fsiww QQ X, ' , ff ft! 4 aww A , me E E5 , .Q 'W' i - ' 4 LM 5, AMW? ' , Eid ' V A-Ei ww . ., ' ' 'x Q! ' ' ,. g, ,MM R X 2: A t A N s n n. 1 x, 'Q s 4 4 f I C Q Q .Q y,5s 1. 0' . ,W ' 'cf'-'.:t 'tw g,' Q . , , . up 117814. ,ul A ass-.. A , . lypfwsvid -sq Q yn . if ' : 'Of' ,' gI,.Q,. Y .. ,,,,e:Q' .g,..f5T'Ti-ut5 .wi, f -61 ' woff' - -+'w3',7'O' 'hx fx , - 2'-1. K .QQ .. 2. vygpu -'sw v' --'fl ga v 1 A. 1 4 K S,2f:.g,,L 1' 1 A-PQ., ,Ng 3, K , .4 . Q - . fight. , an-Xx5,,l. M., .-:HMV 1 ' ':a. '... . a ' if 'M - ' ffm. ,,,,3I?.g'f.3r ,'t.:1 ' K. UN' ' df' ,f :ff . t' N.-A-M' ,pix ' ' 'A . 0- ' . .f '.,. , - . , an ., 4. .4 ' , .0 Sports .. . -..- us .0 vs, 'a .L -Jn' Jlv Q . .. , xg ' - 1 1-,L ., Q 74. ., 1:3 gl di? 9 5 1 ,' :,,M,Qn . ,sa Q' 1 Inn., pv- ,sw 84- . 4 4 n ...L-4' V A S. 4.4-V ,.-., I 'N ' N A ': 'N W gk mf 'V--- , .,,,,,,, 1 f , -' ' ,...,.. 3 ,.,, ..::- 3, ..., ,-:NN ..,. if-'f-ma .Wu iff- ' ffr , ENE me ng fi-4:1ff::,2:,E?E'. ...,:::-.Egg M ,,,, , .....J M - ,:,, - .'5 51 0 M-is X. v SP S? SP OHTS , 1 1 R : -as b ORTS Qf S .::..4:,, EA. ...,,., ..,... ...,.. .... --fv .2 a -wx, 2 :ar ::, ,, er 5? M ,xv il: Sports Sam Faces District with Even Record l A 1+ B KAJ Avoiding the oncoming defender, junior tailback Mike Allen makes his way through the hole made by senior offensive guard James Turner. CBJ Senior wingback Jimmy Green shows what he can do in pre-season play. Coach Richard English checks out the execution of the play, along with two North Mesquite coaches, from behind the action. CCD With strong blocking from Ken Jenkins and James Turner, junior split end Alex Morris maintains his balance and continues. Jon Dake alertly picks up oncoming defenders to further Alex's carry. lDl Fullback Randy Malone finds a big hole and an open field against North Mesquite at UTA's Maverick Stadium. Sports V -v I N as ' F - ' A A i ' ' is Q N f F , f s ,iii f - ,,--' f - Bm t 1 OD,i3,0l'19I'lT I - is b a ..'A ' 28 X 42 isfosfilirlrngton ights it .- . lim L L 8 C C - 7 riis 1 1 ,L Q 6 sssi I . ', .- ., .. ss is Wil Q. ,ttt Lbii i 55 IM N X x . is klwgn dlSf!flfZgSQ?YI12S xR Qiiiiia xx ei ggi, is Kiwi QA? ggi, is I X A L' -x ,wi iii tw X N' ,M ,f,,QlEm.sxgs. ...sq r ' ist -4 I N . wwf W M., re-season games saw the Texans even out their record at 2-2-0. Sam open- ed play with a hard-fought loss to the Kimball Knights. The score at Sprague Field at this first game was 10-6. With spirits still high, despite the loss, the Texans then defeated the Southwest Rebels at Wilemon Field 28-3. Fired up from the win over the Rebels, Sam went on to defeat the Arlington Heights Yellowjackets 42-7 at Farrington Field. The next game, the Texans returned to Wilemon Field where they lost to MacArthur Cardinals 14-0. The Texans put their losses behind them, learned from their mistakes, and went on to district play. KAI Whether out on the field or sitting on the sidelines, seniors Keith Birdsong, Chris Tan- ner, J on Dake, and Greg Steele intensely follow each play. KB! Coach Tommy Cantrell gives his final instructions to senior end Jon Dake as he returns to the field. Sports lnjuries Plague Season am entered district play with two wins, two losses, and a number of injuries. Texan quarterback Greg Farnik never started the season as a result of a necessary knee operation. Starters Gerald Beard and Greg Steele were later forced to the sidelines or pressbox because of knee injuries. Larry Walraven suffered an ankle and foot injury in the Texans' scrimmage game, leaving the team without its starting center. Head Coach Billy Stewart com- mented, At the beginning of the 1981 football season, Sam's outlook was very optimistic, but to sum it up accurately and quickly, injuries killed us. Sam Houston never gave up the pride that has been established here, we com- peted well in every contest. In spite of the injuries and bad breaks, Big Sam did go on to beat Burleson 7-0 and gave Richland a very rough time Homecoming, los- ing to the Rebels 11-14. The Tex- ans played like champions under adverse circumstances. Daoid Bryant and Mike Allen had fine seasons. David Bryant was the Tex- ans' leading receiver with 26 recep- tions for about 323 yards. Mike Allen averaged 6.5 yards per carry for 910 yards. With 12 pass recep- tions, he had over 1000 yards for the season. lAl Coaching staff: lfirst row, l to rl Doug Wood, Head Coach Billy Stewart, Richard English, lsecond rowj Phil Kissinger, Dennis Doc McMeekin. IBJ Epitomizing a season of injuries, tight end Gerald Beard is driven from the field with a knee injury putting him out for the season. ICD Senior end Jon Dake psyches himself up for the next play. lDl Seen here kicking off, Zach Whitlow also played quarterback due to Greg Farnik's knee surgery. Sports A D -v N AT Bl C tAl The Sam Houston Texans football team: lfirst row, l to rl Head Coach Billy Stewart, Mark Bickel-FB, Richard Henderson-WB, Aurthur Jeffery- TB, Mike Allen-TB, Doug Levesque-SE, K, Mark Noblitt-WB, Coach Richard English, tsecond row, l to rl Coach Doug Wood, Ken Jenkins-G, Greg Dykes-T, Randy Malone-FB, Troy Young-T, Paul Romig-FB, Morris Kiker-TE, Grant Ford-SE, Coach Phil Kissinger, lthird row, l to rl Trainer Dennis Doc McMeekin, Jimmy Green-WB, Keith Birdsong-C, Alex Morris-SE, David Bryant-SE, James Turner-G, Zach Whitlow-QB, K, Jon DakefTE, Mike Bielss-T, Bobby Moore-TB lfourth row, l to rl Ken Pennie-QB, Larry Letter-C, Greg Steele-TE, Greg Moore-T, Chris Tanner-T, Doug Meacham- T, Larry Walraven'C, Greg Farnik-QB, Ken Lambert-G, tfifth row, l to rl Student trainer Robert Wilmoth, student manager Danny Naumann, student trainer Kenny Moss, student trainer Clay Beberstein, student trainer Doug DeGroote, student manager Kyle Pounds, student trainer Trey Warren, student manager John Bybee. CBJ Coach Phil Kissinger and Coach Reuben Tomlin, after an unproductive play, decide what call to make next. ICD After an exhausting first two quarters, Morris Kiker, Paul Romig, Jon Dake, Greg Moore, and Grant Ford spend half-time resting against the fence and contemplating the second half ofthe game. Sports JV Disbands after See-Saw Season unior Varsity players had a V A it J L season of ups and downs. Z.. ,2s,a, f ,,V EV,, They started off with a Ezh down, bv losing le Kimball llll V f 0-7. Then came the high point of l uilllllllll V :.: it their season, and their only two g Byhx r qkbqu it. 5 iil J wins. JV'ers defeated Lamar 14-6, L - Zi., ,i-. J . and L.D. Bell 14-7. y iiii ee sst iiio lls Later in the season, the junior i g Sdded Wes deleefed by l-ewlsvllle . and Plano West o-13 and o-30, 0 ll' L following Richland's forfeit. Their r 14 ll' final losses came from Plano East 14 J ffl Zrll g and L.D. Bell, before Varsity 0 'rryy g Coach Billy Stewart moved all the 0 my ef est, i'ei tir.. llt, .30 JV'ers up to the injury plagued 6 r,,Ze Zgi, ast 21 vafsifv- r wr Coach Stewart made his decision N' frt Q when the junior varsity lost to Plano East. He decided that with all the iiid iili injuries on varsity and the JV losses or l,'t . that it was hard to work out and leitir llitd ,B 7 , .liei play games. The JV season ended g g ,llle , J with arecord of 2'5' iii ll' l Qswieit .,.l Y ..... t.... . AY 1 I: .we W. rs 'f 'NN it .lff.4s.-m.m.w..f liliEif.Tii'?! IL K lg IAD The JV team members include tfirst row, l-rl Horace Pugh, Tommy Wilson, Darren Williams, Robert Turner, Mark Torrez, Ron Covington, Albert: Charanza, David Maldonado, Vic Rehonic, isecond rowl Daniel St. John, Steve Gauvey, Richard Spiva, Justin Brown, Darrell Wright, Ray Harden, Darrell Sherrard, Terry Lackey, lthird rowl Robert Baker, Peter Cartsunis, Darrell Attkisson, Tod Chapman, Kevin Carney, Vic Kerns, Mike Robin- son, Todd Iverson, ifourth rowl Coach Rueben Tomlin, manager Dan Naumanng manager Kyle Pounds, manager John Bybee, Coach Tommy Cantrell. 'Sports A Early Wins Top Gif B-team Season 4 IAQ The B-team members and coaches include lfirst row, l-rl Coach Guy Thompson, Benny McCaskey, Richard Powell, Tim Levey, Guy Johnson, Wade Godwin, Steve Hoselton, Ray Olvera, Randy Rhodes, Coach Wayne Phillips, lsecond rowl Danny Bickel, Tommy Coates, Randy Fulton, Curtis Shelton, Kurt Hazen, Jonathan Allen, Scott Benton, David DeVault, Orlando Fernandez, ithird rowl lsidro Negrete, Harlin Weckter, Scott Godbey, Ken Harmon, Jeff Brady, Steve Parish, Randy Wooten, Murray Stell, Mando Alvarado, lfourth rowl Manager James Guffey, Robert Wood, Jackson McLeod, Kevin Jackson, Kirk Eliason, Rick Wehmer, Bobby Currie, Byran Lowrie, manager Billy Lankston, manager Jeff Rector. tie and four straight wins was the super way the B- team started out its season. Texans tied Kimball 0-0 and then went on to defeat Southwest 8-0, Arlington Heights 21-0, MacArthur 31-7, and Arl- Sam ington 29-28. Although the Texans started out with a bang, their winning streak was soon ended by Haltom and Burleson with scores of 6-8 and 7-8. But the B-team regained its com- posure in time to beat Richland 3-0. Nevertheless, the B-team couldn't finish up the season with the same momentum. The last two games were losses to Lamar 6-17, and Bowie 20-21, ending the season with a record of 5-4-1. Sports Spikers Take Third In 8-5A arsity Coach Sue Ellis summed up the season for the varsity volleyball team. This year had some high and some low moments. Our low moment was losing to Burleson, destroying our chance for a district tie. Our high moment was defeating Bowie, the district champ, giving them their only district loss. Although the girls had to settle for a third place in district with a record of 8-4, the final win against Bowie boosted their spirits. Varsity spikers started off the first half of district play with four straight wins, defeating Lamar, Halton, Burleson, and Richland. Losses to AHS and BHS gave the Texans a 4-2 first half record. Sports S. .af W ar, .ir x, A is ,fs L .T V. L, af ,R -, Qin Y if N ,. ., Q54 a Q 3 we wing ,,,. ,,,- W tffgfi lAl Glory Ramsey backsets to Yolanda Spence. IBD Teammates gather around to cover, as senior Judith McGill prepares to hit. CCD Volleyballers show their excitement after defeating the district champs, the Bowie Volunteers. CDJ Diving for a ball, Yolanda Spence makes a nice save. KED Members of the varsity volleyball team in- clude lbottom row l-rl Jean Goodson, Robyn Woody, Yolanda Spence, manager Penny Payette, Adriana Zertuche, Ktop rowl manager Teris Brantley, Judith McGill, Coach Sue Ellis, Mindy Gowdy, Heidi Hauck, Stacy Pilgrim, Andrea DeHaven, Glory Ramsey, Laura McGill, Coach Cindy Duval. tFl Judith McGill goes up for a slam against Nimitz. CGI Robyn Woody shows good form as she sets the ball up. Sports Rebuilding Season Proves Rewarding he girls soon got back on the track the second half by easily defeating Lamar and l-laltom by scores of 15-6, 15-9 and 15-10, 15-2. Then came their unexpected upset by the Burleson Elks, almost destroying their chance for the district title. The spikers then defeated Richland 15- 6, 15-5 before they had another loss to Arlington 11-15, 15-9, 13-15. The volleyballers were able to regain their composure in time to give the district champs their only loss to end the season. The Texans shot down the Bowie Volunteers 16-14, 3-15, 15-9. Considering the team had only one returning varsity player, Coach Ellis thought the girls did well. Sports H'tV'P'7fW' ' f-if ,f 'If7U P i l 'ferry i wi all CAD Junior Mindy Gowdy bumps the ball, and senior Heidi Hauck prepares to assist. KBJ Mindy Gowdy sets the ball over the net. KCl Senior Glory Ramsey concentrates on her serve. CDD Juniors Stacy Pilgrim and Yolanda Spence stretch for the block. lEl Varsity spikers are ex- cited about win. lFl Coach Sue Ellis gives the team a pep talk during a time out. SPOrts v Major Adjustments Due to Changes A T ig Sam's Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a 3-3 record after the first half of play. They won their matches against Haltom 2-1, Richland 2-1, and Bowie 2-1. Their losses were to Lamar 0-2, Burleson O-2, and Arl- ington 1-2. The second half of the season, the JV players were not as suc- cessful. Their record was 1-5. The only team Sam Houston defeated was Haltom, again two games to one. The Texans lost against Lamar 1-2, Burleson 1-2, Richland 1-2, Arlington 0-2, and Bowie 1-2. Coach Cindy Duval, commented, This year the record does not give a true picture of the success that was made. Because of changes throughout the season, the JV players had major adjustments to make, and they did. V Sports B Q hx twig' K . 2 .:g, 2 25 ' .X l s 9 C i , 1 A: ' 21. I . it.,-Q iAl Texan JV Volleyball team: ifirst row, l to rj, Wendy Hovend, Kelly Ford, Theresa Tucker, Kim Musick, lsecond row, l to rj, Coach Cindy Duval, Lisa McClendon, Angie McElreath, Lori Sauls, Lisa Villanueva, Tracy Essex. KBJ The official's call does not please Laura McGill, but she accepts it. ICJ Laura McGill gives Lisa McClendon words of support as Lisa goes to the line. L First Year Players Work Hard EFF D ..5.,,,?. f f - M r,rr ,,,L JLL 1 -Nye. My V . f... .. f CAD B-team: lfirst row, l to rl Runda Lee, Sharon McCorkle, Susan Feagin, Tanya Slate, Debbie Geis, lsecond row, l to rl Coach Cindy Duval, Misty Wilson, Dana Whitlow, Monica Stevens, Tama Fair- man, Tracy Essex. lBl Laura McGill jumps to stop a shot. QCD Kim Musick sets up the ball. IDD Lisa Villanueva bumps the ball to the front. lEl Kim Musick positions herself. exan B-team players did not do quite as well as junior varsity did. B-team played four games in the first half of the season and lost all four. They lost to Haltom in two games by scores of 9-15, and 5-15. Richland defeated them 4-15 and 10-15. Arl- ington won 6-15 and 6-15 again. Then Bowie beat the Texans 5-15 and 4-15. The second half of play showed improvement. I-laltom beat the B- team players two games to Samls one. The girls came out playing -strong against Richland, beating them in the last two games of the match. Then they lost their next two matches to Arlington O-2 and Bowie O-2. Coach Cindy Duval com- mented, The B-team worked hardf' Sports Big Four Tournament Highlights Play nconsistency and close games A were behind the varsity 10-20-. overall record. ln non-district play, Sam finished with a 6-12 record. According to Coach Don Louis, The highlight of non-district schedule was winning the Big Four Tournament against the city's other high schools. . . B Cl Di KAI Senior starter Mike Pilgrim eyes the ball as Ken Pennie goes to the hoop for two points. CBD Receiving a well placed pass, Darryl Stoker sets up from the corner. ICJ As Jonathan Henderson drives through his opponents, David Alexander moves to the goal on the outside. QDJ Outreaching the opposing center, David Bird tips the ball to his team- mates, as they look on with anticipation. Sports 5 Fi KAI Putting a stop to two points, David Bird slams the ball to the court after an attempt by a Bell player to go to the hoop. lBl Jonathan Henderson scores a couple as he drops the ball in from the corner, while David Alexander covers under the basket. QCD Mike Pilgrim moves in as Alexander goes for an easy lay-up, Keeping alert, Bird stays outside the lane. Sports Sam Finishes with Best City Record exans became more consis- tent during district play but were about a basket way in several games from ever conten- ding for the district title. In district play, Sam's 4-8 record does not tell the whole story of the varsity roundballers' eight district lossesg three were by two points, two were by four points, one by five, and one by six. All were close games. Sam ended the season with the best record in intra-city play, 6-2. Arlington and Bowie went out with 5-3 records, and Lamar finished with 0-8, making the Texans city-champs. David Bird, David Alexander, Jonathan Henderson and Ken Pen- nie will be returning to the starting line-up for the 1982-1983 season. Two of these were named to all- district line-up. David Bird was chosen for the second team, and David Alexander received honorable mention. Sports Bl CAD Allen Johnson outreaches a player from Bell after the opponent missed a shot. IBD Again with the rebound, Johnson takes the ball back to the hoop. ICJ Coach Don Louis gives the players the plan. ii: 1' x 4,, ' lAl lBottom row, l to rl Kyle Roth, Jonathan Henderson, Andre Garrett, Mike Pilgrim, David Alexander, Jeff Chapman, Brian Wright, ltop rowl Coach Don Louis, Terry Smith, Allen Johnson, David Bird, Ken Pennie, Terry Wilson, Coach David Clyde. Knot pictured: Darryl Stoker, Alex Morris.l CBD David Alexander and Ken Pennie watch the ball drop. ICD Alexander springs for an easy jump shot. Sports Height Hampers , .Q JV ers he Texan JV Basketball Team had hard times this season due to lack of height. All their accomplishments came through their effort and hus- tle. Mike Wilbon was the leading player, having 357 points, followed by Bobby LeGrand, Kevin Richard- son, and Eric Gant. Leading offen- sive rebounder was Alex Morris with 65, and leading defensive re- bounder was Mike Wilbon with 71. JV roundballers had a record of 6-11 for the non-district season and a record of 3-9 for district. They scored a total of 1427 points and had 746 rebounds. Their overall record was 9-20. Sports fer it i ,i . , . WHNMWQ WE 1 s.iiss T ... -. as - --.. xi f -- ra-.v,,,ws..y ag saw. X ' -- - -K Mez.: W V - fx, :'::..:wf5if::f: -K swf-'rf .--' . E .fi ..t... it . K5-wall l 1 .523 fexsss TEXANS '30 'EIAN5 TEX! RS TSISNQ isii, gg LR? 751135 Sunil 10 BT swf IST wx Mnwvwfm KAI Sophomore Eric Gant stretches to make a layup. KBD The JV boys' B-ball team in- cludes: il-rl Coach David Clyde, Craig Cunn- ingham, Danny Ruthart, Mike Wilbon, Eric Gant, David Mayo, Alex Morris, Kevin Griner, Kevin Richardson, Scott Wooden, Ray Henderson, Robert Galan, Russell Scott, Bobby LeGrand. CCI Junior David Mayo takes a breather as the Texans take a two point lead, 49-47. iDl Soph Mike Wilbon surveys the court as he brings the ball down. Sports Tourneys Prove Big Wms for Ladies ady b-ballers' non-district season ended up with a fairly even record of 8-7-2, with the big wins coming from tour- naments. The Texans placed first in the Northlake College Tourna- ment by defeating Denton 69-42, Lamar 50-41, and Bowie 51-48. They also received consolation in the Duncanville Tournament by winning four games. The team players also went on to beat J. J. Pearce, not only once but twice, with scores of 90-19 and 64- 33. One other of their eight wins was against Dunbar in the Arlington Classic Tournament by a score of 75-53. Al CAD A fighting Texan, Judith McGill, scrambles for a loose ball against Bowie. KBJ Senior Glory Ramsey shoots a picture perfect free throw. ICJ Members of the varsity girls' basketball team includes: lbottom row l-rl Dawn Bridges, Kim Musick, Rachel Daniels, Meme Williams, Glory Ramsey, Mary Bousquet, ttop rowl Coach Cindy Duval, Denise DeGroote, Heidi Hauck, Laura McGill, Barbara McGriff, Mindy Gowdy, Judith McGill, Debbie Hilton, Coach Owedia Kemp. CDD Judith McGill puts up a jump shot against the Colts. KEJ Meme Williams takes careful aim. V Sports D 4. E -+ Sports ,,.,.,V ,--- , , i 4 ,, ' T ' - . , 4' ,. s A- A .,A- T .. -' -.P-1. sffssi -' Q' sm-.-s-:wsfis-:- f- -wfssez V' . v .im a '-'im-ff?-, : --'. is :sw g... -. - I f . -. ' Z . ' - ' , t I -iff? v .- ' ...VV 3 L . in V it r i m ' Qi, . . 4 ','k 5 . -r arsity girls opened up district play with two wins by defeating Haltom 46- 42 and Richland 68-37, before los- ing to Arlington High. Fem b-ballers did not get discouraged by the loss but went on to beat Bowie 48-47 and Burleson 60-38. Texans then lost to Lamar, ending the first half of district. Second half of district was almost like the first half, except a loss to Haltom instead of a win. Lady Tex- ans beat Richland 58-53 and Bowie 60-58, before losing to Arlington High. They also defeated Burleson again by a score of 57-44. A loss to 'LL 8 Lamar ended their season. Varsity Coach Cindy Duval saw If the strong points by saying, The ff girls played hard and accomplished many goals. They overcame g W obstacles to gain respect from their opponents. L B 5. --.. . X- L2 Z W ' -Q - - Q .Mfr , :W-gg a,,, - ig it -a , A Iwi-si- W iw 9- iii li? i'...-, , .Lf , . --mi-uw, ,ifi,5-g,,- , - -W ,.,, gil --W.,,,,, .ki -, , ,,v I ima Z 5,1 Sports V Coach Sees Strong Points of Season -b tAl Senior Rachel Daniels reaches high for a tip off, while Laura McGill and Heidi Hauck wait anxiously. lBl Mindy Gowdy takes a breather during a hard fought game. lCl The Texan b-ballers listen intently for instructions from Coach Cindy Duval. lDl Meme Williams goes in for a lay-up, as the referee makes sure she is not fouled. CEI Rachel Daniels stretches for a jump ball against Bowie, as teammates prepare to assist. CFD Judith McGill fights for a loose ball in a big district game. Sports V Only Two Losses in Pre-season Pla K .. ' S 2 To K 1 KAD Hustling down the court the Texans do not intend to allow a goal, CBJ MeMe Williams shoots the free throw after a technical was called against the opponent. am Houston's junior varsity girls' basketball team had an outstanding overall record of 19-7. Sam went through the entire pre-season with only two losses, one to Duncanville and one to Bowie. However, the girls also defeated each of these teams in pre-season. Duncanville was beaten twice. Highlighting pre-season play for the Texans was a 59-26 win over Keller High School. Sam ended district with a 7-5 record. In the first half, the Texans defeated Haltom, Richland, and Burleson, losing to Arlington, Bowie, and Lamar. The second half results were the same except for a victory over Bowie. -ll JV girls' basketball team: lfront row, l to rl Rhonda Lancaster, Robin Taylor, Rene DeRusha, Cheryl Franklin, Cheryl Johnson, Wendy Hovend icki Cordova, Runda Lee, lback rowl Coach Owedia Kemp, Debby Hilton, Michelle Trussell, Alfreda Lane, Terry Mitchell, Jenny Tyler, Kelly Ford enise DeGroote, Mary Bousquet. KBD Runda Lee moves quickly after the ball in the lane. Sports ' Sam Swimmers Take District Second 'QM 2 lAl Swim team members include: ll-rl James Alexander, Pat Henz, Barbara Southall, Kevin Bird- song, and Marty Buckholt. lBl James Alexander practices the breaststroke. lCl James Alexander takes time out for some fun after a hard workout. IDD The four man Texan relay team cheers each other on during a meet race. lEl Pat I-lenz, team captain, gives fellow swimmers Kevin Birdsong, James Alexander, and Marty Buckholt a pep talk between events. IFJ Kevin Birdsong shows good . form starting the backstroke. QGD Pat Henz warms-up for his backstroke. ' Sports T exan swimmers placed 2nd in district with a team of four. The team consisted of Pat Henz, James Alexander, Marty Buckholt, and Kevin Birdsong. They participated in 10 meets throughout the season and did especially well in their relay. Everyone on the team qualified for the regional meet, where Tex- ans placed first in three events. James Alexander earned first in the breaststroke, Marty Buckholt in the 500, and the whole team in the relay. Other awards were won by Pat Henz, who took second in the backstroke, and Kevin Birdsong, who placed second in the 500. Swimmers had to be at practice at 5:30 a.m. every morning. Their banquet was held on April 30 at the Ramada Inn, where Pat Henz was awarded the most spirited, Marty Buckholt most dedicated, and Kevin Birdsong most improved. Sports ' Dedication and a Total Team Effort A A 1 ai., I W -, C am's Varsity Soccer Team T' l finished with the best record ever, 9-2-1. The Texan scoring was performed by Bobby Jach, Doug Levesque, Tom Hanes, Fletcher Douglas, and Tod Chapman. After just 10 games, the team had rolled up over 50 goals. The stern defense, led by Les T Breedlove, Russell Jones, Eddie 7' Kennedy, Thai Nguyen, and goalie Cliff Fort, along with seniors Stuart Street and Steve Thompson, held opponents under 10 goals. Coach Reuben Tomlin feels that this was the best soccer team that Sam Houston has ever had. He at- tributes the successful season to a combination of hard work, dedica- tion, and a total team effortfl The junior varsity finished with a 4-4-2 record. The team simply missed its chances. Z KAI As Doug Levesque edges out the opponent, Stuart Street picks up the ball. CBJ Levesque and Russell Jones use their heads. KCI Tom Hanes goes foot to foot against the other team for the ball, KDJ Junior varsity soccer team: ffront row, l to rl Stan West, Chris Fuller, Mike Crosby, Trang Nguyen, Anthony Tovar, Jerry Thomson, Link Lane, Brian Turley, Mark Stedman, lback rowl Coach Reuben Tomlin, Billy Tribunella, Eric Estrada, Paul Dillon, Eddie Baker, Thomas Mozjesik, Eric Coffin, Randy Wooten, Ron Covington. V Sports rs, A ' -b - . . ,, ... - Q . . Vi QA. V my-.. rv- ..,,e,,,,,, .M K if lAl Varsity soccer team: ffront row, l to rl Gary Anderle, Doug Levesque, Randy Fulton, Les Breedlove, Stuart Street, Albert Charanza, Thai Nguyen, lback rowl Coach Reuben Tomlin, Steve Thompson, Mario Campos, Bobby Jach, Cliff Fort, Russell Jones, Tod Chapman, Tom Hanes. KBD Bobby Jach displays his fancy foot work. KCl Doug Levesque shows that soccer is not strictly an on the ground sport. fDl Tom Hanes takes the ball down the field. lEl Refusing to give up, Les Breedlove sticks closely to the opponent. Sports v Fall Play Builds Up N etters KAI Senior Charlie Schutz brings his arm through after a good serve. IBD Binh Tran uses full concentration as she hits the ball. KCl Senior Dean Moss' facial expression pro- ves he has his mind on the match. IDD Members of the tennis team include: lbottom row, l-rl Robert Bayless, Binh Tran, Roger Mills, Michelle McKenzie, Cheryl Nenn- mann, Henry Cantu, lsecond rowl Dean Moss, Charlie Schutz, Larry Letter, Nancy Drew, Roy Jones, Shary Beard. lEl Robert Bayless returns a serve in excellent form. , Sports exan netters had a suc- cessful fall season, prepar- ing for district. They receiv- ed first place in the Trinity Team Tournament and participated in the Arlington Invitational Tourna- ment. The tennis team also had scrimmage games with area high schools such as Bowie, Arlington, Burleson, and South Grand Prairie. District season consisted of two matches against Richland, Bowie, Lamar, Burleson, Arlington, and l-laltom. These matches were played on Fridays. During the month of March, the netters did well in two more tour- naments. Both teams took second in the Trinity Team Tournament and Ray Jones took home a first place trophy in the singles matches at the JV Trinity Tournament. Sports V Golfers Prepare for Rebuilding Year i V fts placed fourth out of 14 teams, the b The golfers had been there before, b Bi Al Varsity lfront, l to rl Roger Ford, Ray Sepeda, Fletcher Douglas, lbackl Keith Sims, Paul Steinmetz, lnot picturedl Bill McFarlin. KB! JV: ffrontl Tad DeFreze, Lee Cogburn, David Maxwell, lbacki Bill Lawrence, Todd Reck, Damon Ross, Larry Cross. t the 5-8A District Tour- nament at Denton, the Sam Houston golf team est the team has done this season. ut had placed only seventeenth out of 36 teams. In Plano, Sam placed nineteenth out of 35. The golfers came in eighth out of a possible twenty at Squaw Creek and Pecan Planta- tion. At Sleepy Hollow, they earn- ed ninth out of 20 teams. ing five top players. Next year will be a rebuilding year. The varsity is made of five seniors and one junior. So many of the golfers graduating presents a problem for next year. Coach Jay Cannon commented, We are los Sports Track Team Runs Away with Dlstrlct - 'ml ws Mun M i Al IAJ Sam Houston track team: lfrist row, l to rl Willie Jackson, Darren Williams, Billy Shupe, Steve Harbon, Mark Miller, Steve Foster, Stan West, Randy Cerka, Phil Mitchell, Dee Lusk, Mike Crosby, lsecond rowl Ricky Swope, Vic Rehonic, Aurthur Jeffery, Robert Baker, Darryl Stoker, Troy Young, Albert Charanza, Major Sykes, Mike Nennmann, Terry Lackey, Horace Pugh, Richard Henderson, Nickie Hollis, Mike Allen, Peter Cartsunis, lthird rowl Coach Guy Shaw Thompson, Ricky Keith, Todd Boykin, David Bryant, Ken Pennie, Bryan Lowry, Ken Lambert, Chris Tanner, Mike Alonso, Clay Beberstein, Alex Morris, Tom Cooley, Frank Wright, Coach Wayne Phillips, Coach Richard English. CBJ Peter Cartsunis gives it his all as a Colt looks on. lCl Ricky Keith has no trouble at all clearing the bar, iDl Edwin Addison wastes no time once he hears the shot. Sports or the second year, Sam took district in track. The junior varsity also did well, but could not capture district. Both the junior varsity and varsi- ty set records in the 440 relay. Both also broke school records in the 1600 relay. In the 880 relay, varsity had the best record in Tar- rant County. The varsity all-district team con- sisted of Mike Allen in the 100, the 220, the 1600 relay and the 400 relayg Alex Morris in the 1600 relay and the 400g Ken Pennie in the 220, the 1600 relay, and the 400 relayg Tom Cooley in the 1600 relay and the 4005 Aurthur Jeffery and Richard Henderson in the 400 relayg Horace Pugh in the long jumpg and both Chris Tanner and Mike Alonso in the discus. lAl Horace Pugh leaps and positions his body for the longest possible flight. lBl Peter Cartsunis warms up. lCl Phil Mitchell and David Fickett await their event, while a Vol bites his nails. IDI Troy Young jumps out of his stance ready to fly. ' Sports Proud F orerunners of Track Tradition ifrr W fggwfzi .Q ff W ssl - - - Q1 if ' ' ' V ' ag' .. '.fw'i,, L Wawft H ,H . ': ' 'W - ' is A I V . oach Guy Shaw Thompson and Coach Richard English were both proud to have worked with a group of such fine athletes. Coach English commented that the tracksters are some of the greatest people to be around and that they are winners. Coach Thompson commented, The foundation has been laid for future greats, thanks to people like Scotty Caldwell, Mitch Pettigrew, Mike Allen, Ken Pennie, Aurthur Jeffery, Tom Cooley, and many others. Both coaches are expec- ting a great future for Sam Houston track. The leaving senior tracksters also had comments. Aurthur Jef- fery felt that even with the new teams in district next year, I feel that Papa Shaw CCoach Thompson! will once again win district, reach regionals, and go to state. Major Sykes stated, I think the attitude of the team was that of a winner. As a matter of fact, we are winners, and we are proud to be the forerunners of a winning tradition. Sports KAD Shot putter Alfreda Lane rares back to make a long throw. lBl Members of the girls' track team include lbottom row, I-rl Darla Waymire, Aleta Williams, Terri Moran, LaFonda Black, Traci Garner, Diana Cipolla lsecond rowl Lisa Lane, Sherry Richie, Valerie Trinidad, Gwen Jones, Tracy Boulware, Pam Tillmon, Ann Leeper, Robin Taylor, Sonya Foster lthird rowl Coach Owedia Kemp, Karen Lee, Rhonda Thorne, Beth Farnik, Sarah Long, Terry Mitchell, Lori Sauls, Reni Groom, Susanne Moore, Dorothea Jeffery, Rhonda Linthicum, Coach Connie Thomas. CCD Fem relayers, Aleta Williams, Sally Sum- mers, Pam Tillmon, and Rhonda Thorne, practice their handoffs for an upcoming meet. lDl Tracy Boulware shows her pretty form in throwing the discus. lEl Senior Rachel Daniels picks up speed preparing for a long jump. CFI Texan runners, Sarah Long, Terri Moran, Susanne Moore, and Reni Groom, take a few warm-up laps before a hard workout. .. ff ...ge ,:5ig..:. M,-i. -. gi. . Bl N Q -Q. -Q. ff: . . ' - . ',.1f2iv,,zf1 -- X ,Q . was aart S lss. . ,ar, T k , ....s... S Y. . Y, K' nge' Ai '15lf555!5fT!f3w ,, Mc.. 1, , ,,..... i l i V Sports Tracksters Win Big In Field em Tracksters participated in seven meets throughout the season, including the district and regional contests. Four- teen girls placed in the Arlington In- vitational Meet, with both of the relay teams taking 6th place in their respective events. Sarah Long also took home a ribbon in the Lady Roo Invitational Meet. In the district meet, Alfreda Lane took 3rd in the shot put, Tracy Boulware 3rd in the discus, and Rachel Daniels 2nd in the long jump, which qualified them for regionals. Also in district, the 400 meter relay took 5th with runners Pam Tillmon, Rhonda Thorne, Tracy Boulware, and Rachel Daniels. Tracksters Beth Farnik, Valerie Trinidad, Sally Summers, and Lori Ward took 6th in their 1600 meter relay. Finally, Sarah Long took 5th place in the 3200 meter run. Rachel Daniels and Tracy Boulware placed in the regional meet in the long jump and the discus. The all-district first team members included Rachel Daniels, Tracy Boulware, and Alfreda Lane. Texans Sarah Long, Pam Tillmon, Rhonda Thorne, Tracy Boulware, Rachel Daniels, Beth Farnik, Valerie Trinidad, Sally Summers, and Lori Ward were chosen for se- cond team all-district. Sports Individual I-Iardballers Stand Out ith an overall record of 13-10 and a 7-5 district record, Sam had a win- ning season. It just was not enough to capture district. Sam took third, behind AHS and BHS. Sam's varsity earned some im- pressive individual awards. Greg Farnik was named the first team designated hitter and received pit- ching honorable mention. Mark Jones was labeled first team second baseman. Bobby Moore was named second team outfielder. ' Sports ,psi 19 WW Adv onorable mentions were given to Clark Cantrell for first base, Craig Dyer for third base and pitching, Darrell Vick for centerfield, and David Bird for pitching. Coach Cantrell is looking for- ward to next year. This year's team was young with only one returning starter, Greg Farnik. Next year, the Texans will have six returning starters. '3 E ir it WW vw. f A .M f F' it iz, tr 'lr 2. if it awww 2 5 is lt .I ,wmv - mmf... wana- -MW V l 32 5, gi 2 'hi 'te it i..s KAD Mark Jones concentrates as the opposing pitcher prepares for the throw. CBJ Randy Townley scans the outfield before entering the batter's box. lCl Coach Doug Wood and junior Mark Jones, leading off, both watch Caoch Tomm Cant ll f y re or signals, lDi First team designated hitter, Greg Farnik, warms up before going to the plate. Sports ' gg w,W,,.w .M M. IAQ Varsity baseball team: lfirst row, l to rl Pam Cedeck, Darrell Vick, Roan Seay, Bob by Moore, Debbie Lara, lsecond rowl Scott Eason, Keith Dickson, Herb McConathy, Randy Townley, Keith Birdsong, Mark Jones, Larry Walraven, Lindy Cope, lthird rowl Coach Tommy Cantrell, Gary Novak, Clark Cantrell, David Bird, Craig Dyer, Pete Berney, Greg Farnik, Terry Snipes, Coach Doug Wood. KBJ Larry Walraven lies back between innings. Sports ay' S 5 J f' as ici... Sei! we Lg V 5 - QIA - Q Sa , L, Uris Q K4-' fi , swf Y 14? 5 i 9 ew ,.., 1 A if i. ' K Qw'v1f,,l-fxflf, -,:, .L X Vfgiififg. V W W L + L . qi' .ey -'...Jf:.af: ffl ' ., me S m in A ,, , ego: ,, all A :wx ' - , ..x. A 'L ' S -f ,,i ' ' fwosaqrxve .,,- Wi W an ...kk V few A B KAI Herb McConathy gets out his batting glove after coming in from the field. CBJ Coach Tommy Cantrell observes the field before signaling. Sports V JV Takes T1tle for F 1ve Stralght CAI The JV baseball team includes lbottom row, l-rl Phil Caffey, David DaVault, Wade Godwin, Guy Johnson, Rodney Roberts lse- cond rowl Mark Kohler, Tommy Coates, Darrin DelBrail, Murray Stell, Craig Dick, Bruce Jones, Darren Bates, David Snipes fthird rowl Coach David Clyde, Tim Anders, David Haley, Kevin Richardson, Craig Arm- strong, Barry Jones, J. J. Waite, Richard Spiva, and Knot picturedl David Burchfield. lBl Sophomore Kevin Richardson checks his swing as a bad pitch goes by him. ICJ Junior Phil Caffey is ready to hit and keeps his eye on the ball. KDD Coach David Clyde looks on with pride at his district winning team. IEJ David DaVault, sophomore, anxiously awaits his turn at bat. IFJ The umpire makes sure sophomore Tommy Coates touches home plate as he scores a run for the Texans. Sports V B -o cr nn . St 8' E ' ,S 'H f r A 1 e s .fx 1, 5 ,Nr Mi 2- , . V . 2- ,ix 1, - 'fa f EIN tis , , ig, ,, ,Ss K 1 3 .. s ,.. f -- fi V H W G gi,--.K 'M' ,ig Qf- s '.E e El ' N-----4... W 7 u is 1, . E S A , . A' th, wg- -' V ., , I Q' r . 5 as A , yd V hardballers had a good season and a 14-10 overall record. In non-district play they defeated Nimitz 5-2 and 7-6, Dunbar 10-2, Irving 14-3, and Newman Smith 15-7. Their losses came from Arlington Heights, Paschal, Dunbar, South Grand Prairie, Irving MacArthur, Bowie, and Newman Smith. The games gave them a record of 5-7 going in- to district. Even though their 5-7 record didn't seem too strong, it proved to be just a warm-up for the B-team. Players went on to become the fifth straight Texan JV Baseball Team to win district. First, Sam beat Haltom 2-0 before losing to Lamar and Richland. Then Texans regain- ed their composure and defeated Bowie, Burleson, Haltom, Richland, and Lamar by scores of 3-1, 16-6, 7-3, 2-1, and 8-3. Their third loss came from Arlington, but JV'ers got revenge the next game and beat the Colts 7-6. Defeating Bowie 12-3 and Burleson 6-5 ended the season and gave Sam a first place district record of 9-3. Some of the outstanding hitters were David DaVault, Tommy Coates, David Snipes, Phil Caffey and Wade Godwin, all with over a .300 district batting average. Two pitchers also contributed to the district title, David Snipes and Barry Jones, who were a big part of the Texans' success. The team's stats proved to be good, too. B-team hardballers had a district batting average of .284 and fielding average of .879. Sports V ATHLETIC Girls Track First Team All-District - Tracy Boulware, Rachel Daniels, Alfreda Lane Second Team All-District - Rhonda Thorne, Sarah Long, Beth Farnik, Lori Ward, Sally Summers, Pam Tillmon, Valerie Trinidad Volleyball Player of the Year - Judith McGill First Team All-District - Judith McGill, Min- dy Gowdy All-District Honorable Mention - Glory Ramsey, Robyn Woody, Heidi Hauck Soccer Outstanding Seniors - Bobby Jach, Les Breedlove, Russell Jones, Doug Levesque, Tom Hanes, Fletcher Douglas, Eddie Ken- nedy, Thai Nguyen, Cliff Fort, Stuart Street, Steve Thompson Sports I-I0 GRS Girls' Basketball Player of the Year - Judith McGill Baseball First Team All-District - Greg Farnik lDesignated l-Iitterl, Mark Jones lSecond Basel Second Team All-District - Bobby Moore lOutfieldl All-District Honorable Mention - Clark Cantrell lFirst Basel, Craig Dyer lThird Basel, Darrell Vick lCenterfieldl, David Bird lPitcherl, Craig Dyer lPitcherl, Greg Farnik lPitcherl First Team All-District - Judith McGill All-District Honorable Mention - Rachel Daniels, Mindy Gowdy, Laura McGill Sports P? , Em 3 iw qw 5 sf . Z, 152. if ig. 3 w A ga -1 Z Q 3 EL, Qwm, A S in , yi X 'i'-QQ-p...'?-.gf I . 'L 1? 1 n mmf .v Q FACULFY F LTY Z FACULTY FACULTE FACUL E 1 Tm Y FA ' M CUL Y 1 9 QACULYY FC L ACU TH FACULTY C Y T QACULTY ACULQ 1 1.45 .fm ..., Faculty School Board Votes 9515 Parkmg Fee Al Faculty ehind the actual planning of the new parking fee of S15 was the Arlington School Board. Many students were shocked at the idea of paying to park, but the members of the board felt it was necessary for the up- keep ofthe parking lot. Something else that made a debut was the attendance policy. It was voted in by the School Board and enforced by the schools. This policy changed students' thoughts about cutting classes and ambling in tardy. Members chose to open James Martin High School out by Lake Arlington in the fall. They deliberated over the idea of a fifth high school because of the growth of the city. fAl Seven members make up the school Board. Included are Mr. Eroy Harry, vice president, Dr, Tom Telle, president, Mr. Rick Cline, secretary, Mr. Joe Jesko, Mrs. Diane Patrick, Mr. Gary McClaskey, and Mr. Clyde Godfrey, assistant secretary. CBJ Mr. J. W. Counts heads the AISD as Superintendent. Remynse Proves Hit in Pep Rallies pwywx Tigr- C KX r il ivk if s , 4. B I tanding behind Sam Houston 100 percent was Mr. B. H. Remynse. His support for all school activities was tremendous as he took part in many pep rallies and attended a number of the games, plays, and choir shows. Mr. Remynse really got involved with the students, and he had a great amount of spirit. The faculty members and Stu- dent Body found out who wanted to kick a Colt hardest as Mr. Remynse made an appearance at the Arlington pep rally. He came out disguised as a witch doctor and, pulling his shirt up, he showed the mighty Texans who was number one. lAl Mr. B. H. Remynse constantly wins everybody over with his friendly smile. lBl Junior Pam Day helps Mr, Remynse welcome her fellow classmates. ICD During the sophomore assembly, Mr. Remynse en- joys a joke with Congress officers. Faculty 1 Vice-Principals Share Responsibilities wi orking as vice-principals were Mr. G. A. Glenn, Mr. Monroe Bicknell, and Mrs. Tommie Williams. Mr. Glenn found himself- busy by getting involved with the students and Q activities, along with spring UIL literary events. He also kept a calendar of club happenings. Dean of boys, Mr. Bicknell had the responsibility of keeping attendance records up to date. All the textbooks in school were a ma- jor concern of his. Mrs. Williams had the job of dean of girls. She played a big part in the Newcomer's Club. The coor- dination of the Miss Texan Pageant also kept her busy. lAl Mrs. Tommie Williams checks a plant that decorates her office. lBl At an inter- view, Mr. G. A. Glenn answers junior Steve Gauvey's question. lCl Senior Mark McHugh goes to Mr. Monroe lslcknell for advice. Faculty .uf il? ...li BT 4, 5' 7 4 5. H fa 'F W, 'Hx V K ,,,.arsg.'.: H - It I , 5, - -- -A - l..ii4Q'f,fl .si , ,. li' . ..... ' -, w 1: E, H 1' Y f,,f.sw.z--,ff f. 'ff .far :+g...wis- 1, tw .-- , . ..-J. fr ,... .. ,s fi Wweiy- M iz, :iff if .-ew . f:w.e,., f -' -- , J Q, W, f it,2'f':zQ1i,:iii,iiU, ' H, yf,..m-ni' .git H swfyg wA.ri',,ge-,elf a -,,, 55.,iiyifgtgfkZtzvT,zgq551H!1liijiwmt K ws Us 'iii , nv i - , i f , .41-1...-zfaf' ff K I i n Counselors Solve Problems perating with one less, the remaining counselors inherited Hstepchildrenf' Consequently many students became acquainted with a new face. Counselors worked with students throughout the year whether it was just a friendly chat or to help with a problem. Constantly active, the counselors dealt with schedule changes, ad- ministering the PSAT to juniors and sophomores, and parent con- ferences. They also calculated grade point averages and informed seniors of graduation requirements. Computerization once again proved its worth. When new schedules had to be made, data was typed into the computer ter- minal and the result was printed out quickly. fAl Mrs. Betty Whitaker sorts student schedules while talking on the phone. CBD Mrs. Margaret Shultz helps Greg Johnson with career choices. ICJ Mrs. Betty Manning gives information from a student's file over the phone. fDl Mrs. Marjean Kitts looks over students' schedule cards, before they are able to get any type of changes. Faculty s 1. Secretaries Keep Sam Intact normal day found seven Sam secretaries busy with jobs which varied from answering the telephone to operating the computer. Other duties included keeping the govern- ment required attendance records, enrolling new students, and pro- viding as much help as possible to the confused residents of Sam Houston. Keeping track of all the money that came into and left the school was another time consuming task that had to be attended to. Secretaries were also responsible for assessing damaged books for fines and receiving money for lost books. KAJ During football season, Mrs. Barbara Roberts sells a ticket to senior Rhonda Scott. IBD Mrs. Helen Shumate types up Mr. G. A. Glenn's list of activities KCl The first to han- dle a student's class schedule is computer clerk Mrs. Nina Dewberry. Faculty .At Bl M . .... t rsrri . iaaaaa -- ,, Q ,:s. s 'L 7 9' L. . .. - s. E b,. . X .1V, H' . .E s S Q ss , ., . sf 5,-1-z 1 fs . k -1. , fs .,a,- ,za , Q .. qi' K ,... r sass for ---- t ts. .... ' ' A K ..., K ,, r l . , Q. ... , 5 . ..., , . ' .... .... Si M lv Cl . ti . set- AT L 1 . ' jg. 1 9 i af' ' 'rf' X 'iff ' fag J V. 'V' V 1 7 - , , ,. . H , mfs- 1 X . W wm'5N . V K 446' :rj iMs.sss3-ff--:ef Wi, a: , .5 1 , I S A' -s X fAl Mrs. Pat Rumbo converses with Mrs. Joy Crossnoe about some of the bizarre excuses they receive. lBl While entering school, senior Ricky Keith shows Mrs. Diane Ruff his gentlemanly manners. ICJ When the books balance, Mrs. Doris Brazzil expresses her relief. Faculty, 'll yaw- Library Adds Orientation Film, Xerox o do research for a paper or just to get away from the crowded halls and noisy classrooms, a student made his way to thelibrary. New to the library was a Xerox machine that made copying an easier job for teachers. In order to familiarize students with the rules of the library and the card catalogue, a film was made that would be shown at sophomore orientation. Mrs. Jackie Florimonte had the starring role as she talked about the advantages of visiting Sam's library. IAQ Sam's library staff is made up of Mrs. Joyce Bent, Mrs. Jacquline Florimonte, and Mrs. Opal Daniels. CBI Librarian Jacquline Florimonte operates the microfilm. CCD Aide, Joyce Bent files student ID's. IDD Aide Opal Daniels runs the new machine. ' Faculty Q. M--6, . xp, Y was 5- Wi' rr f by New Pollc Requlres Rubeola Shot ou mean I have to get another shot? This question was frequently heard at the opening of the school year. Because of a new state policy, many students were required to receive rubeola vaccines. School nurses were permitted to give the shot, with parental permission, on Nov. 2 to students who would have been suspended otherwise. Nurse Mrs. JoAnn Owens and aide Mrs. Pat Edney often caused miraculous cures when they sug- gested a student make a trip to the doctor. All through the year, the oc- cupants of Sam Houston were kept healthy by the clinic workers. lAl Nurse Mrs. JoAnn Owens shows clinic aide, Mrs. Pat Edney the large number of ill students. QBJ Mrs. Owens sterilizes her equipment. lCl Mrs. Edney gives Toby Freyou a pass to go home. Faculty Cafeteria Ladies Serve 600 Daily ay began early for the ladies who worked in the cafeteria. By 7:30 they were at school . participating in menu conferences. Then came the routine of preparing lunch for an average of 600 students each day. Inflation once again hit as lunch prices were increased to 31.05. Students were surprised to find that dessert was not included in the price of lunch. Sweets cost from 15 to 25 cents extra. Chicken fried steak, tacos, and pizza topped the list of favorites served in the cafeteria. CAD Linda Kerley sorts lunch trays. lBl Otila Acala works hard after lunch to get the dishes washed and put away. lCl Betty Pur- dy stores extra food for another days' lunch. ' Faculty 'B 3 . as-f .mai ln charge of preparing more than 600 lunches daily are lfront rowl Mrs. Betty Purdy, Mrs. Helen Jeffery, Mrs. Mary Jane Header, Mrs. Glenda Brooks, Mrs. Goldie Vaughn lback rowl Mrs. Ester Mitchell, Mrs. Linda Kerley, Mrs. Gail Gadouas, Mrs. Otila Acala, and Mrs. Sue Macri. X X os. . .. .. ks Teachers Stress Student Participation Yvonne Jerilyn Patti ig Davis Falconer Fowler Hannah JoAnn Gail W Goolsby Goolsby Hill .. ul t+ AA B 1 it rcic T 4 . P i' s' I T. 'l.,.l . if Ek ,- . V- ' 52,1 KAI Mrs. Dixie Kirkpatrick sorts worksheets for her classes. CBI Ms. Evelyn Muelder explains the assignment to her class. KCl Mrs. Patti Fowler helps students bag jumbo shrimp for the French Club fund raiser. eading, writing, and speech were the main emphases of the English Department. However, classes became more in- teresting as teachers stressed stu- dent participation. Teachers tried to create an atmosphere in which students dominated the discussions. Seniors had a choice of cur- riculum during the second semester. They could replace their normal English class with com- parative science fiction, mythology, or grammar and composition. Basic classes were eliminated on the sophomore and junior levels in an attempt to give everyone a stronger education. Faculty AT BT l Betty Darcy Dixie Hinson Kirby Kirkpatrick Mary Beth Marilyn Evelyn Lane Maddox Muelder CAI Mrs. Cecilia Wenk informs her students of their weekly assignments. CBD Mrs. Gail Hill, Mrs. Patti Fowler, and Mrs. Hannah Goolsby get into the swing of things at a Big Sam pep rally. ICJ Mrs. Hannah Goolsby helps one of her English students with diagram- ff: M r ming sentences. lDl Mrs. Betty Hinson averages students' six Qin weeks grades before report card day. - I Faculty 8855 Q! r sf' Q ..,.,. W. . .,f..L,W.. g K Z - M3 Q.. is -gas KL .. as--. .N XL ...N Sv' 3 62f.::- .i . 1 lm, Cecilia ' omlin Wenk BT lAl Mrs. Darcy Kirby passes out her students' files so they can use the information for their essay. CBI Sandy Mrs. Sandy Virden goes through some of her old files during her conference period. Virden Faculty Computers Jazz Up Math Curriculum 4 A P B 142 U 1 ,gg A ,K K Q tr X,1 . :egg f- -2555 0 N Faculty ome students enrolled in math courses to aid with col- lege entrance, while others completed just enough to fulfill graduation requirements. For whatever reason, students had a choice of classes ranging from FOM to calculus. Computer students utilized seven computers as they learned to think like a machine. History of math took time to explore why and how many interesting phenomena took place. A seminar held at NTSU, attend- ed by 25 top students, included everything from lectures on math careers to black holes. CAD Ms. Debra Taylor reviews her plans for her algebra classes. CBD Students listen as Mr. Jim Hughes explains the many Theorems associated with geometry. Norman Jay David Brake Cannon Clyde Helen I.aJuan Jim Drake Fisher Hughes Judith Stringham ebra Doug aylor Wood B 5. f'l57 V uJ.dz-H-If'-5'f.f'i:: na.'aIf2'N,ij..uwf?3 ,.:f1i,:,-,E-., ii E31 .. , , , . : . ff-as . pf - we-fffff 2-ff' ,-N. i ff , -If-lf: 1 .-- 1 ,,,1 + ,,1- .o,1LQ f11.' o.L-, f - ,,,. 'il-wf'5f lf! 551 :iff 59' U 5 D il' 'L5f1I.'LVf L3Z '? l?f3fff 'P ' , Io. , ooozoho , ,5E,zoiL , ,,t., l T - ,,,, sfg'iww-gglsil,milfsfp f.:112J,:a1?-,fg5f:gfql:' f'gHffa:3.: 25 Q. QL.. lf-wi, Lf -fi 'iii '.ELQ L .?ll 'fk Q i'i'7?5 Riif'155- 'f3?57Aff w::mf?:gf5gf'gi gl-gales 57-,fffgim--if-5,:sw---,,g-in :my y gvpiffi ,g:g,kE.,- L V' l f s so f :qgggy eww. .:gg,tff,'z-'fem 1- 5 ., ,S wg has-W if we fi W f ., 1 . ,kl y V +V ..:f .K f ail 1 , s lg A3 . E5-ii ' f Y X f q ,L lr 4- V H' k 4 1 f MK? , X 'W E u 5 V S f D F . WJ, , My . 1+ 4 fa pf i ii' sank? , EWS new M Ji ,gil , me 5 may ig, my ik ag , Qs 2 was ,IWC 'Sg- wow if I: , ff' f . V View -i -, + Sify 'ua K - - g.:.,f, r. ' f . -gf - H I 5 in A ' be gg f 2 - s 3 l I Sis L ff 'fl L' ' f pl K ,f if mf F ,W L avg o' 4, 1 7 lAl Mrs. Judith Stringham works out one of the difficult trig problems. CBJ The Pythagorean Theorem is carefully explained by Mr. David Clyde. ICD At the end of the period, Mr. Doug Wood assigns homewor k. Faculty' Sophs Learn Dissecting Techniques Faculty ome students were very reluctant to attend their biology classes on the days that they were supposed to ex- amine an earthworm and dissect a frog. Maybe they were scared of the dead specimens and didn't want to touch them or they just did not like the smell of formaldehyde. Science classes gave students a chance to work with microscopes, learn about an organism, and find out why their hair and eyes were a certain color. Courses in science were many. They included Biology I and Il, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics, and Applied Biology. KAI During lunch, Mrs. Cheryl Johnston tells Mrs. Betty Purdy how good everything is. CBJ Mrs. Verba Boyes grades the semester finals for her biology classes. 2 . ts Ai Becky Verba Billie Dixie Armstrong Boyes Cade Calahan Mary Cheryl Nita Garrett Johnston McGuire Students Bridge Communication Gap , ,v X Ann Karen Debbie Boguskie Jackson Kiracofe Thelene Helen Harriette Scarborough Veltmann White ign language classes were offered to students for the betterment of communica- tion between the deaf and hearing. Students in VAC classes were taught skills to help them in real life experiences. They also par- ticipated in the regular academic classes such as English, math, and history. Along with this, VAC students took field trips and heard speakers. In the eleventh and twelfth grades, students were able to take on jobs. This, too, introduced them to society and what they should expect. lAl Teacher's Aide Mrs. Jean Ashley helps junior Billy Plunk with a difficult problem. KBJ Ms. Karen Jackson shows junior Nancy Jobe how to say I love you in sign language. - Faculty Martin Frost Visits Civics Classes Faculty rw Al equired classes in social studies enlightened stu- dents on important events both past and present. Students learned more about government through mock congressional ses- sions. Issues such as abortion and the draft were settled after many heated discussions. Mock trials demonstrated the judicial system. A trip to an actual criminal court also aided in learning. Those students who were eligible became familiar with the process of registering to vote. District congres- sional member Martin Frost spoke to civics students during a special assembly in January. lAl Mrs. Virginia Cope explains some terms to senior Terry Wilson. IBJ American History students call on Mr. Doug Crabtree for help. .df ,fi af Z Mike Nancy Bob Anderson Barrett Connor Virginia Doug John Cope Crabtree Elliott 5 W - , wwf at ix ia, 2, if Z KKL: gg- H Qt- ,. . 3. 4. W,J,,,,,,5M5fw K , Mt ,. J' W. an ai V ,,ff,W,' ,W ,, Vaudrene Ann Hunt Lewis on Betty Judy ouis MacCammond Thomas KAI Mr. Bob Connor grades the chapter 10 test of his class. IBD While straightening up her classroom, Mrs. Vaudrene Hunt gets ready to go home. fCl Mr. John Elliott lets junior Mark Jones take a peek at his report card. Faculty Choices Abound In F ine Arts Don Lina David Blankenship Davis Hightower Stephen Bob Barbara Rosalyn Jeremy Linda Howell Rober Thomas Waldorf Walker Williams am Houston's Fine Arts Department consisted of art, band, choir, drama, journalism, and photography. This was one department that knew the true meaning of striving to meet a deadline or having opening night jittersf' Long hours were put in by everyone involved in one or more of the fine arts classes. Art students produced many hand painted creations and those in journalism wrote stories with a pro- fessional touch. Photographers took great pictures that were once in a lifetime shots. Band, choir, and drama students always gave their best in any presentation. IAQ Mr, Robert Rober goes through some papers before band class. CBJ Mrs. Barbara Thomas helps Shawn Anderson with his drawing for art class. Faculty fl ,.-.m . . QP V A , .Q l ..k. . A J F of V' f -W-sr '-awww, . . .st .--so Rf .1 M ,,,a,.,,,M... .,,, MW, A , ' ' , 912 I Q Q l V1 e I ' ,Q SL.. f ,, 5 Tr ' ' , fy' fs . ., H ,, F -JU K ' Wifffw ' A ' ' E3-wi, ,,'3fI'.J',J:lf. K' ' , . .-V ff' .W My an is i ' ' ,, I sa ,, ki ,I ZZ, my f -as f Mr Mawr El lAl Mr. Don Blankenship discusses rehearsal plans. fBl Mrs. Rosalyn Waldorf shows Laura Johnson the new music beat. KCl Ms. Lina Davis talks while looking through the proof book. lDl Mrs. Linda Williams helps students clean up art utensils after art class. lEl Mr. Stephen Howell shows Nancy Drew how to focus and set the camera before shooting a picture. lFl Mr. David Hightower shows Kelle Turley some music for Celebration. Faculty I-Iomernaking Teaches Many Lifest les I +eM,, l A T lasses in the Homemaking Department aided students in home life. Three classes were taught for a full year while there were four one semester courses. Child development studied the life of a youngster from conception to five years of age. Home and family living dealt with one's self-image. While home management students went into all aspects of managing a house, the furnishings class worked with interior design of a home. I-Iomemaking I, II, and III com- bined parts of the semester courses with food and clothing. CAD Mrs, Martha Warner helps her student with the assignment. CBD Mrs. Tempe Hatter cleans up after cooking. CCI Mrs. Tempe Hatter gives a lecture during class. IDD Mrs. Lavoyce Avery teaches new sewing techni- ques to her students. 8 8 Faculty Typing Classes Keep Teachers Busy ollege bound and career minded students found Sam's business courses advantageous to their future plans. Typing classes were the most abundant and filled of the courses offered. Students spent the first six weeks learning the home keys and Z the coordination needed to type with speed. By the spring, typing students were no longer using the method of hunt and peck, but were running their fingers over the keys with exceptional grace. Along with typing, students could choose shorthand, sales, business law, accounting, office procedure, and business management. CAI Home keys are the first things Mrs. Sue Williams teaches her typing class. TBD Mrs. Ann Terhune checks the students as they read their shorthand. ICD Senior Bobby Moore listens as Mrs. Mardell Hattendorf helps him to understand a difficult problem. Mardell Rowena JoAnn Ann Sue Hattendorf Holloway Richie Terhune Williams Faculty hysical capability, as well as mental, were stressed in classes such as P.E., driver's education, and health. Drib- bling basketballs, kicking field goals, and hit- ting homeruns were all a part of physical education. Less strenuous activities included ping-pong and badminton. Even though they produced many wild excuses for not suiting out, students still had to take part in some way. Driver's education was geared to teach students the how-to's of safe driving. A fee of S80 was required so students could par- ticipate in the course. One semester of health was needed to graduate. Students were exposed to a varie- ty of subjects, such as alcoholism, mental disorders, and cleanliness. lAl Coach Guy Shaw Thompson rests during the lunch hour as he waits for his meal. lBl At basketball practice, Coach Owedia Kemp keeps track of the day's drills. Faculty it Tommy Cindy Sue Jack Cantrell Duval Ellis Giles Owedia Phil Dennis Wayne Kemp Kissinger McMeekin Phillips Sophs Get Car Smart, Physically F it - ,Q s X C cccc c T yt q,: y . I M If A . 1 5 fax ' X k,'kL X ...s , 4 T if F 1 z is s ,gi ii 1,. l if yllis ,, C f C ,. , 1 i f c T AA BA cv illy Connie tewart Thomas Guy Thompson KAI Head Coach Billy Stewart considers a new playing technique for the Texans to practice on. CBD After tending to an injured player, trainer Dennis McMeekin and senior Kenny Moss give him sup- port as he walks off the field. CCD To increase the volleyball players' performance, Coaches Sue Ellis and Cindy Duval present an even better strategy to the players. Faculty AA vFacuIty Work Study Classes Teach Trades tudents had a choice of at- classes or tending regular participating in work-study programs. Others took advantage of vocational training. The building trades tinued tradition when they erected a new home. Those interested had the opportunity to take cosmetology. Drafting, auto body, auto mechanics, and electronicsfTV also let students explore fields of interest. DE, HECE, VOE, CVAE, and ICT dealt with various aspects of the business world. class con- KAJ Mr. Don Foster studies Steve Lambert's technique. lBl Mr. William Long aides students with TV repairs. lCl Mrs. Betty Brown grades papers during conference. Betty Hugh Charles Evelyn Brown Brown Elton Harmon Don Rod Aaron Dean Foster Gann Jones Lackey qv rtrrnf ' 4'??7,kf3fTw T 2 . ' 3214 f fT'5i'f ff, 5 Vo ,f '?' fr: Q R254 ' T swf . 'fbi' V . Y 5 l': 6 'Qs . at Q BA D 4, YV?-:kg 1? 53? CA .-is-0' JAN, ' ' 'HHN' .,,g,.z wg I4 I 'sf' QW i -- -H L smTfz:3l4iEj3.i:':f3:o,f g'3f,12'gw - . . nf 'an Ali if ,woasbhq 1,41 W. , L,vv.gww ,J ft, W ' '4 v 1 , 'HM , ' 3 f,gyw4,'gi, 4 N M S z,ff,w ir L '1:?1': 1 ,413 if 'f fm on - .Jw-if fav ' as 'A is 2 if ,ffm M S ll -, f L A f S I LWQM , ' W 'rl ' ' ' f 'va J WML , js , 3, f- ' ' ' -'79 N' ' ' W fi ,f ' 1 . T fl. L , l. 3 4 - , A William Sharon Lee Carol Long Phillips Randolph Spangler Larry James Spracklen Tamplen 1 DA lAl Mr. Larry Spracklen and Mrs. Sharon Phillips talk with Lori Howe. KBJ Mr. Dean Lackey repairs his equip- ment. ICJ Mr. Charles Elton observes Steve Cammack and Joe Rodriquez's work. lDl Mrs. Evelyn Harmon shows new hair styles to Dawn Bridges and Debbie Richardson. Faculty Texans Speak Many F oreign Languages n the halls of Sam Houston, there were five languages spoken. One, of course, was the native English, and the others were Russian, German, Spanish, and French. The teachers who taught foreign languages found that there were other sources for students to learn from other than the books. Tapes were used to teach, as well as hav- ing classes play games in their se- cond language. Students took field trips throughout the year. Third year French students went to a movie in the fall and in the spring they took part in competition with French students from other schools. Rus- sian students also competed. CAJ Mrs. Gay Ogden looks at foreign postcards with Gayle Fite. lBl Mrs. Jean Kevil helps Stacy Scott with her French assignment. ICD Mrs. Karen Stephens teaches her class new Spanish words. Faculty Principal Remynse, B. H. - MEd North Texas State University, Principal Vice-Principals Bicknell, Monroe - MEd Texas Christian Univer- sity, Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys ,Glenn, G. A. - MEd East Texas State University, Vice-Principal, Student Congress Williams, Tommie - MEd Prairie View A 8: M, Vice-Principal, Dean of Girls, Newcomers Counselors Kitts, Marjean - MEd Texas Christian University, Counselor, AFS Manning, Betty - MEd North Texas State Univer- sity, Vocational Counselor Shultz, Margaret - MS University of Southern Mississippi, Counselor Whitaker, Betty - MEd North Texas State University, Counselor, Newcomers Librarians Florimonte, Jacquline - MLS Texas Women's University, Librarian Bent, Joyce - Library Aide Daniels, Opal - Library Aide Teachers Anderson, Michael - BA University of Texas at Arlington, American History Armstrong, Becky - BS University of Texas at Arlington, Biology I shley, Jean - Teacher's Aide very, Lavoyce - BS Baylor University, Home nd Family Living, Child Development, Homemak- 'ng II, FHA arrett, Nancy - MEd Prairie View A 8: M University, Sociology, Psychology, World History, ewcomers lankenship, .Don - BSEd Abilene Christian niversity, Theatre Arts, Thespians, NFL oguskie, Ann - MEd Sam Houston State Univer- ity, VAC oyes, Verba - MEd Texas Women's University, iology I 8: Il, Science Club, Department hairman rake, Norman - MEd University of Texas at Arl- ngton, Calculus, Trigonometry, Elementary nalysis, Algebra I rown, Betty - BS University of Arkansas, Voca- tonal Office Education, OEA rown, Hugh - MEd Sam Houston State Univer- ity, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, OCT ade, Billie - MEd East Texas State University, hemistry, Applied Biology alahan, Dixie - BS Texas Wesleyan College, pplied Biology, Biology I, J.V. Tennis, Varsity ennis annon, Jay - MEd North Texas State Universi- y, Algebra II, Fundamentals of Math II, Golf antrell, Tommy - MEd Texas Christian Univer- ity, P.E., J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball lyde, David - MEd North Texas State Universi- y, Geometry, Fundamentals of Math II, J.V. asketball, J .V. Baseball, FCA ollins, Phyllis - BA University of Texas at Arl- ngton, Spanish, Russian I 8: ll, ESOL, Russian lub onnor, Robert - BA University of Texas at Arl- ngton, American History, Bellguards, Junior Class ope, Virginia - MEd North Texas State Univer- ity, World Geography, American History rabtree, Doug - BA University of Texas at Arl- ngton, American History, Junior Class avis, Lina - MA North Texas State University, ournalism I, Newspaper, Yearbook, Quill and roll avis, Yvonne - MA North Texas State Universi- 53, English Il and English II honors, Sophomore ass rake, Helen - MA University of Texas at Arl- ngton, Computer Math, Trigonometry, Elemen- ary Analysis, Algebra I Faculty Index Duval, Cindy - BS Texas Wesleyan College, Data Processing, Business Law, J.V. Volleyball, Varsity Basketball Elliott, John - MEd North Texas State University, American Govemment, American History, Senior Class, Department Chairman Ellis, Becky - BBA Texas Wesleyan College, Typing I, Shorthand Ellis, Sue - BS East Texas University, P.E., Varsi- ty Volleyball Elton, Charles - MSVE East Texas State Univer- sity, Auto Mechanics, VICA English, Richard - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, American History, World History, Cross Country, Athletics Falconer, Jerilyn - MEd Southern Methodist University, Reading Improvement, English II Fisher, La Juan - BS East Texas State Universi- ty, Algebra I 8: II, Fundamentals of Math II Foster, Don - BS East Texas State University, Wood Shop, Metal Shop Fowler, Patti - BA Mississippi College, English, Ill, French I, Junior Class, French Club Gann, Rod - MS Tarleton State University, Coor- dinated Vocational Academic Education, VOCT Garrett, Mary - MATS Murray State University, Physics, Algebra I, Physical Science Giles, Jack - BS Texas Tech, Driver Education, P.E. Goolsby, Hannah - MA University of Texas at Arlington, English III, Junior Class, National Honor Society Goolsby, Jo Ann - MEd North Texas State University, English IV, Senior Class Harmon, Evelyn - Macon University, Cosmetology I 8: Il Hattendorf, Margaret - BBA North Texas State University, Accounting, Typing I, Record Keeping Hatter, Tempe - BSHE Abilene Christian Univer- sity, Home Management, Home and Family Living, Homemaking III, FHA Hightower, David - BMEd Baylor University, Choir, First Class Hill, Gail - BA University of Texas at Arlington, English III, AFS Hinson, Betty - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, English III Holloway, Rowena - BBA Texas Wesleyan Col- lege, Typing I, Accounting, Business Manage- mentfOwnership, Newcomers Howell, Stephen - MEd Texas A 8: M, Photography I 8: II Hughes, James - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, Geometry, Fundamentals of Math II Hunt, Vaudrene - MA University of Texas at Arl- ington, American Government, Economics, Chess Club Jackson, Karen - BS Texas Women's University, Sign Language, Deaf Education, J.V. Cheerleaders Johnston, Cheryl - BS Baylor University, Biology I, Applied Biology Jones, Aaron - Provincial Certificate Texas A 8: M, Building Trades, VICA Kemp, Owedia - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, P.E., Assistant, Cross Country, Track Kevil, Jean - BSEd Abilene Christian University, French I, II 8: Ill, French Club, Spirit Sisters Kiracofe, Debbie - MEd Texas Womenls Univer- sity, Resource Math, Resource English IV Kirby, Darcy - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, English IV, Student Leadership, Student Congress, Senior Class Kirkpatrick, Dixie - MA University of Texas at Arlington, English lll and English Ill honors, Na- tional Honor Society Kissinger, Phil - BS Texas Tech, Health I, Athletics Lackey, Dean - BS Eastern New Mexico, Auto Body Repair 18: II, VICA Lane, Mary Beth - MA University of Texas at Arlington, English IV, and English IV honors, Senior Class, National Honor Society Lewis, Ann - BA University of Florida, American Government, Student Leadership, Student Con- gress, Senior Class Long, William - RCA, Zenith and Motorola Elec- tronic Schools, ElectronicfTV I 8: II, VICA Louis, Don -- BA Centenary College, American Government, Varsity Basketball, FCA MacCammond, Betty - MEd North Texas State University, American Government, Senior Class Maddox, Marilyn - MA University of Texas at Arlington, English ll, Sophomore Class McGuire, Nita - MEd Texas Women's University, Biologyl McMeekin, Dennis - MS Northwest Missouri State University, Health I 8: II, Athletic Trainer Moody, Jill - Teacher's Aide Muelder, Evelyn - BA University of Texas at Austin, English IV, Science Fiction, Senior Class Noland, Bettie - MEd Howard Payne University, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Algebra II, Fundamentals of Math II, AFS Ogden, Gay - BA Texas Christian University, German I 8: Il, German Club ,English 11 Phillips, Sharon - MEd North Texas State Univer- sity, Distributive Education II, DECA Phillips, Wayne - MA Northern Michigan Univer- sity, Health, P.E., Athletics Randolph, Lee - MS North Texas State Universi- ty, Machine f Architectural Draft, General Drafting, Power Mechanics Richey, JoAnn - BSEd Abilene Christian Univer- sity, Accounting, Record Keeping, Office Procedures Rober, Robert - MM North Texas State Universi- ty, Band Scarborough, Thelene - BS North Texas State University, VAC English, Your Own World, English III Resource Spangler, Carol - BS North Texas State Universi- ty, Home Economic Cooperative Education I 8: Il, HECE Spracklen, Larry - MEd North Texas State University, Distributive Education I, DECA Stephens, Karen - BSEd Northwest Mlssouri State University, Spanish I, II 8: III, Spanish Club Stewart, Billy - MEd East Texas State Universi- ty, Head Football Coach Stringham, Judy - BS Florence State University, Geometry, Math of Consumer Economics I, History of Math, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, AFS Tamplen, James - MEd East Texas State Univer- sity, Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA Taylor, Debbie - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, Intro Algebra, Algebra II Terhune, Ann - MEd Hardin-Simmons Universi- ty, Shorthand, Typing I Thomas, Barbara - BS Hardin-Simmons Universi- ty, Art I 8: II, Commercial Art, Painting I 8: II Thomas, Connie - BS Stephen F. Austin State University, Driver's Education, Track, Cross Country Thomas, Judy - BS Ohio University, American Government, American History, Varsity Cheerleaders, Senior Class Thompson, Guy Shaw - BS Texas Christian University, Driver's Education, Track Tomlin, Reuben - BS Texas Christian University, English II, Soccer Veltman, Helen - BS Southwest Texas State University, Resource English II, Reading Improvement Virden, Sandy - BA University of Texas at Arl- ington, English II, Drill Team Waldorf, Rosalyn - MM North Texas State University, Orchestra Walker, Jeremy - MM North Texas State Univer- sity, Band, Stage Band, AFS Warner, Martha - BS Texas Tech, Family Living, Home Furnishings, Homemaking I, FHA Wenk, Cecilia - BA Tarleton State University, Speech I 8: II, English II, Debate, Sophomore Class White, Gerald - Teacher's Aide White, Harriette - BS University of Houston, VAC, pre VAC Williams, Linda - BA University of Houston, Art I, ll, lll 8: IV Williams, Mary Sue - BBA Texas Tech Universi- ty, Typing I, Advanced Typing, Personal Business Management Wood, Doug - MEd North Texas State Universi- ty, Algebra I 8: Il, Athletics Faculty 7 .H .six A, fm... A. ,Q x ' c I ' x 1 x .S I s .' IX,-5 'fm 2' 1 9, ,XL f A ' . o 1-' kf4'l Q55 pf 'Q I ls if . K, 'F ffm, :Nw ' .vu I: 9' iff-' .46 'V' Q ' A ' ifxf? i , Y , , , B, - - , . W f qv 3 5 4 Tx I K gk K 5. 4 , 0. . L 0 R ,a Q 9 K ' 'H-avr' P .::.,,: , .,,, -fzz My S S ,SSSSSS SSSS 4 X, A ,..Q.. 1 ,E ww ...,.,- C, A imiiifz I Llll ,.:,..... E . a CLASSES I Q1 I . S 'uii' S 'SII S VZ,,, I ' : M 1 ,EWMQ ..,,E 5 5 ,.,, A S CL S -and ,,.., . . r - - . 5 X r Y Ax- ,wh J: A gf., . ' .K 5' . , N . if Ava, ZW' gliaiwymggg ,Y Ivge: A Z ' C Z! W, :FE . ,,i.. ,,.,.. R -x,., 5 x :,, Q ,,..,i fi- ..2..4:,a::f ' 9 .,,,,,j 'ifv.w,,e2F 0 -'E' F ggi ,.,,, g M ima 12. ,N Cl CL E O I ZIP CD CD l'T1 CD O l 'JP UD CD IT! CD ,E.:,:g SSS Classes V Senior Cfficers We're the Best, We Know It's True . . . Senior Class of '82 Randy Townley Tammy Andrews Dane Longino Boys' Social Chairman Girls' Social Chairman Vice-President Lindy Cope Dana Beverly Secretary President SENICRS SENICJRS SENIGRS SENICRS SENIGRS SE IORS SENIO S SENIORS ENIORS SENIORS S NIORS SENIORS 9 ' rr ww w ,.',wwl,. - '- 1 - - , qv V: l W1,,,.,,,,. M .N ,l an , T f , 71 , ix L 1 N .V I, sm ,WW J ,,,l,,,, ,, ,l W W. ,, f,, . fi . l Bing Zisseniorzis ,not easy becjudegyoim are facediyvith qflol ,demand more from . Seniors beconfe.ldepehCfenf,lon,theniselues Q .iilfeel niofeisuljerior, aglaflweilggnipis Sam Houston I It's'5 trifJ . . It likes Qetting used tofy. . Alltliedpeoidle Qou aliuvagls loolfed Lip foflhawgraduafed . . . Kids now loolgn up to you .gl I getlgsbqnclmxof advantages ,. . . Itliis alggeatlchallenge.. f. .lfeellilgeil qm onthe top of the world . . . We ivjnlthe spirifsliglcd. We finaillyfwggtltolbglthe lenders ofYjSalmffffQ. isle Qfeat Ifeelinmgjto hgyleipeople look up to you . . .1 feel olderiaimd niord iniQoriYgnt'5y. . Wemareflhe beslQ We are the top of tlie class Q AFfeelinQthat's hard to ex- plain . . Q Just plein good tiines . loads of fun . . .ilt is verQ exeifing The lehcllfefsmbeeome inoiellike friends . . . It is so expe SENICDRS SENIGRS Seniors ' Seniors Robin Abrams Melissa Abshier Cindy Aguilar Mike Alonso Carolyn Anderson Keith Anderson Licia Anderson Tammy Andrews eing a senior is something we all look forward to. When we achieve this posi- tion, we find out it was worth the wait. We discover teachers are not so bad when you work with them and become closer. We see what pride in a school is all about by becoming more involved than we have ever been, We have friends we have grown to love and care about quite a lot. The sad part is that when our senior year is over we lose so much. We lose touch with many of our friends. Some we will never see again, some we will not see as often as we want to, and some we will keep in touch with. We give up a great deal of our freedom and take on many new responsibilities. High school becomes simply a memory, but what an outstanding memory it is. Hopefully, all graduates will keep Sam Houston as one of their favorite memories. Let's try to stay in touch with each other, especially those we love. Always remember the alma mater and what it and its people have meant in our lives. N .J sr Q as S.. Dixie Perry is caught taking a quick taste, while preparing lasagna for the FHA-Choir Dinner Theatre. Umeki Anthony Doug Armstrong Misty Atkins Janet Baggett Cecilia Baker Sally Ballew Kelley Ballard Marcella Barden Annette Barefield Katherine Barefield Robert Bayless Mike Baysden Gerald Beard Steve Bell Lori Bennett Pete Berney Dana Beverly Mark Bickel Mike Bielss Keith Birdsong Seniors Seniors Stacey Blair Craig Bobbett John Bohannon Debbie Boice John Bolding Belinda Booth Mary Bousquet Laura Boyer Todd Boykin Teris Brantley Clint Brashier Les Breedlove Dawn Bridges Marilyn Brigham Tammy Brocaw Jana Brodie Lawrence Brooks Floyd Brown Karon Brown Ricky Brown Phil Mitchell works diligently on decorations for the exes Homecoming reception sponsored by the Honor Society. Tammie Brown David Bryant John Bryant Louis Bryant Mark Bullard Toni Bullinger John Burleson Kathy Burns icking a college is pretty dif- ficult to do. Do you decide on a university because of its location, size, reputation, or amount of tuition? If you've ever visited a college, you know that every college thinks it's the best. We're the only university in the U.S. that allows you to keep alligators in the dorm, says one, while another claims it's better because teachers permit all students to have a copy of the final exam before it's given. After taking everything into con- sideration and you finally decide where you want to spend the next four to six years of your life, another question arises. Are you good enough for the college? Are the standards of acceptance within your reach? If they are, you're in luck. All you have to worry about now is paying your tuition. Oh yes, do you want to live in the dorm or your own apartment? If you're not ac- cepted, well, you get to start all over again. Seniors Seniors Warren Burns Traci Butler Dwayne Calk Shelley Cantrell Francis Cantu Cris Carlisle Dennis Cartwright Michele Casey --Xa ww. C..-rm r ,-::: n::1i'K:E3?33?3fl' -K ' -. C-:gf -7 my-M A- Xi.. X wg? J ,-f-J C'-H.. is ---Q ,gg ff--ii ifzzifw CQ Qsiiifs- , fffifwsxsii - 2 , QSM? CC C g C W C 5 Reni Groom, senior drum major, leads the band through the halls to promote spirit. is lla ,:-: sm S C,,,,m C C r XX X N 5 T C C gi 5 Pam Casson Yolanda Castanuela Randy Castillo Pam Cedeck James Chambers Cody Chandler Jeff Chapman Sunna Clark Linda Claros Carol Click Brad Cline Troy Cobb Alicia Conner Tom Cooley Lindy Cope Franky Cotton Robert Cronin Andy Crow Brian Crowson Carla Cruz Seniors Jon Dake Jackie Dangerfield Rachel Daniels James Darby Linda Daugherty Vicki Dawson Julie Dealba Gus Deatherage Chris Debrecht Freddy Degner Dave Degroote Andrea DeHaven Nellie DeLos Santos Joyce Desmarais Rodger Dewberry Ronnie Dick Yvonne Dominguez Rita Doran Debbie Douglas Fletcher Douglas Seniors R . Seniors Dan Pratt, Eddie Smith, and G sg t 'L X s- . .QQ - ,f ..,, sg J reg Drake rehearse for auditions. A Leaders Are J N , Deterrmned eing a leader at Sam Houston takes guts. This has its share of rewards, but it has more than its share of set- backs. The key word in being a leader is determination. It is like ac- cepting the ultimate challenge in life . . . you have to love doing it. Greg Drake Nancy Drew Alisa Druyan Gigi Dull Greg Dykes Kevin Dykes Terry Earnest Jaymee Edwards Joey Edwards Seniors Seniors Hanna Eliassen John Engel Carla Evans Teddy Ezzell Tammy Faber Chuck Farmer Greg Farnik Jeff Fentum Natasha Fields Freddy Fisher Gayle Fite Gayle Flint Daniel Flores Grant Ford Roger Ford Cliff Fort Kathy Fraser Melinda Freese Doug Fretz Denise Fulp Busy Cheerleaders Promote Spirit eing a cheerleader is hard work and fun times, too. It's getting up early three times a week and practicing for two hours, both for camp and for the school year. At camp it's cheering and being spirited for 12 to 13 hours a day in the hot August heat. Cheerleaders get to know each other like sisters. The main thing the girls learn at camp is that they have to make sacrifices and stand up for each other. When school starts, cheerleading is like a full time job, especially dur- ing football season, getting ready for the pep rallies on Friday and trying to keep Big Sam spirit alive. Monday and Tuesday are the days to do posters. The rest of the week calls for practice on the pep rallies and cheers. Friday night is when cheerleading is glorious. Without the hours spent, however, these students could not keep that Big Sam spirit rowdy. Kelly Futrell Starr Gacsal Mike Gallaher Steven Gallardo Dee-Dee Gannon Maria Germon Janna Garriety Patricia Garza Seniors SAT Blues he SAT - that all impor- tant test that everyone must score high on to get into a good college or university. I spent many hours dreading the day. When it came, I had to drag myself out of bed at 6:30 a.m. on a Saturday so I would not be late. I went prepared with four sharpened number two pencils to color in the little dots on the answer sheet. At the testing center, I began to think, Maybe I should have read the sample test. Panic set in. An hour later andtwo sections completed I was still alive and breathing. This wasn't so bad. Just because words like cacophonous and nefarious were not in my vocabulary doesn't mean I can't define them. The only permanent damage I suffered concerned the cold I got from the freezing room. That brought a revelation: scoring is slow because answers must thaw out before going through the computer. Chris Geis Robert Geisel Kevin Gerkin Steven Glasgow Jean Goodson Scott Gorton Diana Govea Ted Graham af hw a., , fr aw 'ft Pete Berney acts out his favorite character at a pep rally. Lawanda Green Michelle Green Lee Grimes Reni Groom Richard Gutkowski Faye Guyton Bernice Hadnot Brent Hall Bridgette Hall Susie Hamilton Lynda Hampton William Hanes Renee Harper Lisa Harris Donny Hart Jeff Harvey Heidi Hauck Margaret Haydon Phil Hayes Trent Heartsill Seniors Seniors Carl Hedrick Lonna Helms Kelli Henry Tim Henry Walter Hightower Kelly Hill Robert Hinton Debra Hogan Karen Holcomb Mike Holderread Cindy Holland Shelia Hollis That's our Senior Battlecry, shout seniors in another spirit stick winning attempt Greg Hoppes Billy Horn Scott Horn Debbie Hornback Henry House Greg Howard Bobby Jach Brenda Jackson A. J. Jeffery Kenneth Jenkins Mark Jensen Emily J ezek Allen Johnson Laura Johnson Alicia Johnston Keith Jones Russell Jones Paulett Karnes Ricky Keith Deanna Kelly Seniors Wake Up With Class ou may not think that a 7:30 class is very hard - until you've tried it. It can be a real drag. After staying up late at night, having to get up extra ear- ly is virtually impossible. Cars on the parking lot at this hour belong to Tex-Annes,-band members, and singers in First Class. Can you imagine singing so early in the morning? Most throats don't wake up until 9. What about danc- ing a routine at 7 a.m.? Do band members sleepwalk while marching? In addition to getting in extra practice, however, there are other advantages. One gets a front row spot on the parking lot and never has to worry about a first period tardy. Melinda Lamm laughs at the antics of the Senior Class at the last pep rally Scott Kendall Richard Kennedy Tammy Kennedy Kim Kerley Toby Kerr Kien Kha Marc Kight Richard Kilgore l Seniors Donna Klaynik David Knight Kim Kolanek James Koonce Jim Kubiak Wing Lun Lam Ken Lambert Rusty Lambert Melinda Lamm Laura Landham Tonya Lane Issac Lang Debbie Lara Teri Lemons Larry Letter Doug Levesque Kester Lockett Phyllis Lockett Elke Lofstrom Sarah Long Seniors Stacy Long Dane Longino Brian Lonon Scott Love Doug Lucas Lenard Lusk Chris Madland Pat Madland Cami Mahan Randy Malone Denise Manning Randy Marlow Floyd Martin Paula Martin Kerry Martin Tom Marsden Ricky Martin Arcadia Martinez Gracie Martinez Reymundo Martinez Seniors 'K Legislature Raises Age to 19 ' W f g . ee.s,sK . g Karen Womack and Laura Boyer work extra hours to put together the Texans Talk. ffective on Sept. 1, the legal drinking age in Texas was raised from age 18 to 19. This affected many of the seniors. Most were unhappy with the change stating they are old enough to vote and register for the draft so they should also be allowed to answer for themselves on the sub- ject of drinking. The law was passed as an at- tempt to keep alcohol out of the public high schools. Students agreed with this, but felt this wasn't the main problem in this area. They maintained that students donit drink during school or the school week. Most reserve this activity for the weekend. The student body was surveyed about its drinking habits by Student Congress. It was revealed that many still drink illegally. Reynaldo Martinez Dana Mashburn Kelly Maxwell Jim McAndrew Joe McCartha Mickey McCullom Chris McCrea Warren McConathy Seniors Seniors Sam TVViewers Sold on Soaps Tim McFarland Bill McFarlin Judith McGill Bryan McGlothlin Mark McHugh Laura McMahon Sandi McNabb Sheryl McNamara Dawn Medlyn Melissa Miles Ginger Miller Kent Miller uess who was seen having dinner with you-know- who, What's her name is having so and so's baby! These were usual comments heard around school by the ever- faithful afternoon and primetime soaps watchers. The shows watched were . . . General Hospital . . . All My Children . . . One Life To Live . . . Ryan's Hope . . . Edge of Night . . . As the World Turns . . . The Young and Restless . . . Another World . . . Search for Tomorrow . . . The Guiding Light . . . Texas . . . Dallas . . . Knots Landing . . . Dynasty . . . Flamingo Road . . . Scott Kendall avidly proclaims Sam the best Kim Miller Melanie Miller Bobby Mills Elwetta Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Barrett Moore Bobby Moore Teresa Moran Sheila Mosbrucker Dean Moss Kenny Moss Dorothy Mow Nieves Moya Tammy Moyer Laura Mueller Robin Mueller Sylvia Munguia Randy Nance Danny Naumann Debby Neumann Seniors Seniors Marie Nichols Melody Nicholson Mark Noblitt Stacy Noland Andy Nordgaard Doug Norman Tonya Norwood Lora Nute Brenda Oakes Hilleke Oskamp Letatia Owens Shelly Owens Amy Ozment Lori Padgett Dee Palmer Tracey Parker Tony Parks David Parnell Dixie Perry Myrtle Petty Phil Hayes, first chair trom Texan Band halftime show, bone, performs during a Richard Pickens Shirley Pickering Darla Pickett Mike Pilgrim Jamie Pitcock Kelly Porter Dan Pratt Davey Privitt Loretta Putman Glory Ramsey Doug Rawdon Steve Read Mitzi Reed Kellie Reichert Mike Renaker Beth Reneau Seniors Ordering Announcements Gets I-Iectic Amanda Reneau Ken Ribitzki Brenda Richardson Debbie Richardson Tammy Rigdon Todd Rober Melanie Roberts Michael Roberts Mary Rodriguez Evangeline Rogers Paul Romig Kyle Roth Seniors C 6 om, how many graduation an- nouncements do I need to order? This was a question asked by the seniors in the fall preparing for that big spring event. It was fun to actually see parents counting on their fingers, scratching their heads, and looking very disturbed. The thought of all those people, announcements, and the money put out to let everyone know of their child's departure from high school caused some unsettling. Everything turned out fine in the end, though, as the announcements were ordered without a hitch. lift , www? Shirley Pickering proves concentration isn't easily come by. Cathi Ruff Michelle Russell Sandy Santos Cynde Schasteen Ricky Schneider Larry Schow Charlie Schutz Bud Schwab Bruce Scoggins Rhonda Scott Karen Scribner Juan Segovia Ray Sepeda Danesh Sharma Henry Shaw Danny Shelton Jeff Sherlock Andy Sherrill Kris Shinneman Debbie Shull Seniors Seniors Gabriela Silva Karla Simmons Cheryl Sims Daryl Sims Lila Sims Jason Sloan Cindy Slaven Belinda Smith Danny Smith Eddie Smith Frank Smith Patty Smith Terry Smith Pam Sneath Barbara Southall Gary Soward J essee Spears Mindy Spears Kelley Spiva Dawn St. John ab- Tammy Rigdon takes a breather. o teenagers have much money to spend? Yes, says a survey conducted last Fall by Journalism I students. Based on a 1600 Student Body enrollment, Sam's survey showed that teens here spend about 391,493 per month on dating, lunch, entertainment, school ac- tivities, gas, cosmetics and clothes. On an annual basis, that is 31,097,916 million dollars! C Spending N Exceeds , Million Lenard Stage Greg Steele Paul Steinmetz Whitney Stephens Darryl Stoker Stuart Street Cindy Stutts Cindy Swanson Seniors Seniors Linda Swafford Barry Swenson Major Sykes Sherry Talley Victoria Tang Chris Tanner Chuck Taylor Jackie Taylor Deanna Theesfeld Rebecca Thomas Jeff Thomas Weldon Thomas Billy Thompson Steven Thompson Susie Thompson Tammy Thompson Rhonda Thorne Ricky Thurston Randy Townley Wendi Tunnecliffe Babette Tunnell Dava Turbeville Kevin Turnage Elaine Turner James Turner Timothy Uner Marisa Urquidi Tracy Vance Jeffery Vandiver Leslie Vaughn Denise Velasquez Cheryl Vetter Vanessa Vorhes Renee Wagenheim Kim Wagner Gina Wallace Robin Waller Becky Walker Teresa Ward Larry Walraven Seniors Seniors Jimmy Ware Missy Warner Claudia Warren David Watkins Harold Watkins Darla Waymire Darlene Weber Melinda Weir Zach Whitlow Sandra Wiggins Doug Wiley Scott Williams Willie Williams Carolyn Williamson Robert Willis David Willits Terry Wilson Terry Winfield Robert Wisian Karen Womack Ronald Wood Dawn Woodard Kim Woodson Robyn Woody Brian Wright Dorsey Wright Wanda Wright Tracy Zelenuk wif'-' 'W' I va ' 'F SN N . K ,rr . 1 ff' f1..gv : 'v fn .. 'W it 5 if Aw. .Q rr' X. K 1 i we .,A.aaS?msfs:f ff X. A ,Q Y Several upperclassmen wait in line to order senior pictures on retake day. Seniors Junior Gfficers We're the Best as You Can See . . . Senior Class of '83 Craig Cross ..... Boys' Social Chairman Kelli Wood ...... ........ P resident Sharla Baulch .... Girls' Social Chairman Albert Charanza ........ Vice-President Kim Musick ....... Secretary f Treasurer 'Jr JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR JUNIOR oL1 1 m one more year . . . this is the time to et serious . . . bein a junior is a drag 'cause ' he oi o eto nda .. ohveto od T RI a e po i it A e st yo ig o ear...'t - ...o e and you don't have an res onsibilities . . . kinda in the middle - you want to be JUNIOR JUNIOR Kara Abbott Cindy Ables Annette Acosta Rachel Acosta Sammy Acosta Edwin Addison Omar Alaniz David Alexander James Alexander Michael Allen Richard Allen Terry Allen Nora Alonso David Alsenz Gary Anderle Tim Anders Shawn Anderson Curtiss Angell Keith Ansley Craig Armstrong Darrell Attkisson Robert Baker Kelly Ball Charles Barnes David Barnette Charles Barrett Darren Bates Sharla Baulch Kevin Beale Clayton Beberstein Juniors mb- emi? 4145? -':45-w2w:- Sli 7 ' i Z ' ,,.,.. , f A ff' 7 1. ..VV- . V ' E yell' ' , W 25' ,W ,- mi, -, I , my , ' WL kr i - 'fer - V.: 5, 5 ' fi it A V 'ws r ,V niors Beth Dominey, Angie Ivie, and Kris Hackenberg practice for the fall drama duction of Godspell while senior Kim Miller smiles for the photographer. Keep Gom' n high school, especially here at Sam, students become very involved in activities. At the beginning of the year, it seems great to join everything. Soon you realize, I don't have time for all of this. You miss one meeting to go to anotherg you come to school early and leave lateg you miss lunch. lt seems all you do is work hard so school will be fun. Hmmm . . . 5, X i A at :ix a tl 4 l - XA- -. Q3 , K X KI? gil N T ,Hull 'S Zig . T -. t , i t' . it 5 , , ttrrrr t , .,.,,. o fri- x ,QA IK N , -at S ,,,,,.., I . ,. 2: . T- K wt. . . .'-l' Y J ' ,, Q , ,. .sew-:szef , ..,.. , .:-iii 92123 .. .sl My. 'ffiEE27.iiiii52I T :aim W.V. . .... me t ,Q N30 X Hb t-xx Wx V x is bv Fig r X 5 N r , x Qc as X W Q P 5 5 fi wt! :. . Q 5' 5, .ssmllifsffs ,, Penny Nicholson daydreams about her weekend, while class members diligently work on improving typing skills. qs.. X nv ww . T 1 .4 ' ' J a t R' , . . W ' 1 5, I ., ...Y Wayne Bechtelheimer Tim Beckett Trisha Beckham Alex Bell Mary Bell Teresa Bellah Lin Benningfield David Bess Teresa Beverly David Bird Kevin Birdsong Brent Bishop LaFonda Black Ronna Black Juniors Money Goes To Pay For Parking Steve Bowen John Bowers Darren Bozeman Paula Bradley Terry Bragg Kenny Breedlove Angela Brewer Angelo Brock Tonya Brooks Carolyn Brown riving in Sam's parking lot is bad enough, but paying a S15 fee on top of that is a little too much! That is how many students felt when they discovered they would be charged S15 to park in the lots. Plans were to enclose the lots with chains and erect gates at the entrances. Students were issued a blue sticker as proof of payment. The decision, made by the School Board, was to help the thousands of dollars needed to maintain good parking conditions. fr Junior Kelli Wood is excited about deheading fish at the annual Spirit Sisters f French Club shrimp sale. Juniors Gowdy contemplates an idea for the poster she is designing to help with junior Homecoming decorations. gr -:fssg,,eQ sarif52: We 'Www ff' i ,,Ql If 1, 3 - ' su Justin Brown Steve Brown Terri Brown Meloni Bryant Mary Bubert Marty Buckholt Donna Bullard LaDonna Bush John Bybee Phil Caffey Mike Cairns Steve Cammack Theresa Campbell Mario Campos Clark Cantrell Henry Cantu Bryan Carmichael Beth Carpenter Peter Cartsunis Ramon Castanuela Juniors Kendra Cavanaugh Bruce Cefaly William Chan Letitia Chapman Tod Chapman Albert Charanza Melissa Cheatham Michell Chipman Mike Chrabasz Patrick Clapper Jeff Clark Jamie Coker Teresa Colbaugh Glenn Collins Ronnie Coonrod Vicky Cordova Tony Courtney Ron Covington William Cox Craig Cross Glenda Cross William Cross Kim Crow RoxAnn Cruz David Cunningham Gina Curd Teresa Dalley Anna Dalton Bich Dang Jon Daniel Juniors fI'he photographer's hilarious jokes fail to amuse Nora Alonso as she gets her junior taken for the Cherokee annual and her packet. Presents Make Days Go Better s the days near the Christmas vacation, one becomes anxious for each day to pass. The days seem longer and the assignments harder. A pix- ie or secret pal helps the days go by faster. Whether it's student to stu- dent or student to teacher, the giv- ing and receiving of gifts helps to brighten everyone's day. Deciding what to get your person is taken seriously. After all, it's a lot more important to find the perfect gift than it is to study for that English test. . . Kathy Daniels Leah Davenport Clendon Davis Denise Davis Pam Day Robin Deatherage Darin DeBaun Sandra Degner Denise Degroote Oscar DeLeon, Jr. Keith Dickson Sena Dillard Bobby Dinsmore Rosemarie DiSanto Timothy Ditto Juniors Juniors Phung Do Lori Dodson Beth Dominey Darrin Dooling Debra Doran Trey Dossett Todd Douthit Kathy Dow Dana Downs Terry Drake Jim Dreese Craig Dyer Daniel Dykman Scott Eason Pam Ebarb Nancy Edwards Roger Edwards Roy Ellason Corrina Ellison Karen Engel Cara England Junior David Hickey looks amazed as he listens to amusing stories told by the AFS' students from Holland and Norway. Michelle Enyeart Frankie Escamilla James Evans Beth Farnik Randy Farrar Fernando Fernandez David Fickett Eddie Fincher Roger Finstad Margie Flores Kelly Ford Paula Gable Robyn Gable Kory Gadouas Dianah Gaona Dan Garcia Karen Gardner Sonya Foster Kim Foxhall Cecil Freeman Mary Freeman Vyvyan Fudge Greg Schreiner receives help from his English teacher Mrs. Patti Fowler on an assignment. Juniors V Getting Up So Soon Gayle Garman Traci Garner Johnny Garrett Doug Garriety Steve Gauvey John Geis Ramzi Gillespie Tonya Gilliam Bill Goar Pat Goode Marcus Gooden Mindy Gowdy Elizabeth Grantom Juniors Alicia Green Jimmy Green he worst way to start a day is by getting up in the morn- ing. lt always seems that those little mechanical boxes that buzz go off at the wrong time, such as 6:30. Reluctantly throwing back the covers, rolling out of bed and making the way to the bathroom with closed eyes was a usual routine. After a hot shower, the day didn't seem quite so dim, so we trudged on to face the day. Of course, there were blow dryers go- ing, curling irons plugged in, and leftover homework to do . . . W A ..,. 2 'X its flat ff 2, Hz fixstfw' 95 K yi y W K ' A ii -' swf HSP 'ff i a Gm ' l VW gf 5 't y, ,ig H Si?'i5f,' . Oh! How Big Sam students explore the depths of their minds to search for solutions to problems difficult and mind boggling. Sharla Baulch ponders the move that the Texans will attempt Ray Harden Angela Harris Patsy Harris Heidi Hartwig JoRita Harvell Mary Hatcher Sandee Hays Kim Heflin Tracy Height Anita Helton Kenneth Hemphill Ray Henderson Richard Henderson Tina Henderson Pat Henz Juniors Shelly Hester David Hickey John Hill Shawn Hill Debbie Hilton Kim Hobby Helen Hoffpauir Ernest Holder Patti Holderby Sheila Holding Deborah Holland Denese Holley Marc Holman Susan Holmes Christie Homb Tenia Hopkins Carelgean Houdmann Michelle Houser Tanya Howard Lori Howe Patty Humiston Shirl Imboden Theresa Campbell shows off her country girl's image by chewing on a straw, while she passes out the school newspaper, the Texans Talk, to her fellow classmates. I'm Calling My Friend hat is a Best Friend? A Best Friend is a person to share your happy moments with or to make you hap- py when you are down. It is a per- son you see all day at school but still go home and talk to on the phone all night. Best Friends are always there to help if help is need- ed, like a fight with your boyfriend that really upsets you, or when you lose that last big game. Best Friends are also there to share all those secrets with that no one else is supposed to know, to share the victory of the game against Arlington High, or to just sit around and talk with when no one else will listen. A Best Friend is a treasure. Thomas lngle Lori Isenburg Dawn Isom Angie lvie Sherry Jackson Richard Jamanila Reynold Jarvis Dorothea Jeffery Amy J ezek Nancy Jobe Greg Johnson Barry Jones Clarence Jones Gwen Jones Janet Jones Mark Jones Roy Jones Steph Jorgensen Wesley Kavanaugh Pam Kerley Juniors Russell Kesterson Judy Key Morris Kiker Ellen Killy Alysa King Karen Kliesch Shelley Knapp Victor Kotch Frank Kovitch Terry Lackey Michael LaCroix Keith Lambert Scott Lange Roger Langley Paula Lankston Juniors 9' i l 1e si i l llil F 5 G s 1 X f t su fn kyr V ii ' ,, , L Herb McConathy wears the Bullzak ten gallon hat at the Arlington game. Jamie Coker and Robin Oakes show their excitement on Howdy Day by singing the fight song under the direction of a big senior. fa , inn ,,. f Tina Lanning Vicki Layton Sandy Ledbetter David Lee Does Music Grab You? oing to a concert is a real experience. The at- mosphere is exciting as the crowd awaits their favorite group. When the singers come on stage, the crowd goes crazy, stan- ding on their chairs screaming. The fans participate, singing and clapp- ing along. T-shirts with the group's logo are always sold and usually worn on the following day. Wes Lee Paul Leigh Chris Leuty Lori Levall Terrance Levingston Danny Lindly Rhonda Linthicum Dennis Livingston Lisa Locke Michelle Long Dan Longfellow Roby Looper David Luke Hoa Ly Joy Lynch Chris Macy Bryan Madera Greg Mahon Mike Maidens David Maldonado Juniors Karen Maler Valerie Manning Michael Mansfield Cherri Marlin Helen Marshall Lois Marshall Blanca Martinez Henry Maserang David Mayo Jackie McCugh Lisa McClendon Patti McClure Herbert McConathy Autumn McCool Darren McCord Valencia McCoy Charles McCreary Billy McElroy Paula McFarland Laura McGill Darrell Mclntyre Lynn McLane Tammy McMillan Leslie McNeely Tracey McPherson Mike McQuatters Doug Meacham Billy Meader Angela Mentlik Yvonne Mikeska Juniors 2' -:SEWESE L - ' ,,f ...ff What s the Hardest? he hardest thing about school is algebra trigonometry . . . being a sophomore homework . . . English physics . . . getting there hall traffic . . . staying awake meeting deadlines . . . not having a boyfriend . . having a Bobby Milam Roger Mills Christy Mitchell Mike Mitchell Shelly Mitchell David Mock Roger Mohr Holly Monk Bonnie Moore Greg Moore Karen Moore Gilbert Moreno Denise Moriarty Jeff Morrison Mark Moses Paul Mounce Scott Murray Jaimie Musick Kim Musick Guy Nance Juniors Lisa Nascimbeni Gina Neal Yvonne Negrete Sharlean Neibel James Neinast Floyd Nelson Gina Nelson Rod Nelson Mike Nennmann Thai Nguyen Terri Novak Lawanda Nute Robin Oakes Rachel Oldacre James Oliver l, V After looking at yearbooks on an annual field trip, Christie Homb finds comfort in catching a few winks Seeing a camera around the corner, junior Nancy Jobe puts on a big smile as she heads toward her next class. Friends : Good Times hat is fun? To some people, fun is being destructive. To others, it is going places and doing things. Cruising, eating pizza, talking, and playing pool top the lists for fun ac- tivities to do. To many of us, fun is being able to go to school and be around peo- ple and friends. How could anyone have fun without friends? ' Jenni Orr Kathy Oster Rick O'Sullivan Bobby Parham Toni Parham Debbie Parks Tamera Pate Deena Patton Penny Payette Steven Pearson Ken Pennie Lisa Perdue Mandy Permenter Eddy Perry Don Pierson Richard Pilgrim Stacy Pilgrim Juniors ,, Juniors Billy Plunk Shelly Pollock Connie Porter Lucretia Potts Kyle Pounds Lisa Price Michele Prosper Bianca Pruitt Horace Pugh Andy Raines Sandy Rangel I Have to , m sorry, but I can't go. I have dancing lessons tonight. Tomorrow? No, I have piano lessons then. How about Wednes- day? You have to go study guitar? I have acting lessons on Thursday, and don't you have voice on Friday? Saturday evening? I have gym- nastics. I'll be free that morning. How about you? Band practice? Well, great! . . . I'm always taking lessons. qHMmy i With hair blowing around, Jodi Zentner helps prepare shrimp in the sale sponsored by Spirit Sisters and French Club. I ugi ni- In between cheers, the members of the Junior Class talk about the Southwest Rebel game that night. fm Vic Rehonic Robert Reilly Wendy Reinhard Lorrie Rejcek Sean Rencau Lee Renfro Rosanne Reynolds Kent Rice Sheila Rich Sherry Richie Valerie Rimmer Richard Robbins Julie Rober Herbert Roberts Quincy Robertson William Robertson Mary Rogers Darren Rose Jeff Routt Karen Rueter Blanca Ruiz Karen Sansing Tony Santos Francisco Segovia Robyn Schneider Thomas Schott Greg Schreiner Raeann Schweinforth Alex Scott Kathy Selleck Juniors Juniors Alan Sellers Tracy Shaffer Kham Sharma Martha Shelley Cindy Shepherd Steven Shepherd Darrell Sherrand Kelli Shinneman Sherry Shires Jeff Showalter Margaret Shultz Sherrin Simmons Being New he first day in a new school is always scary and going as a junior is the worst. Seniors seem so confident, and sophomores, although they are new, know classmates and some older juniors and seniors. Wandering around the school alone is no fun. How does one make the first friend? Strangers feel like a fool asking someone where a class is when it might be right in front of them. It helps if a club is in- teresting or an extracurricular ac- tivity is handy. At Sam it doesn't take long to make friends. Talk about the class! Be friendly! Man, this year will go by fast! Just as one gets adjusted, he often faces another move . . . iiti T tim, A Theresa Campbell begins brainstorming ideas while a shocked Ms. Lina Davis wat- ches. Theresa sold advertising for Texans Talk. Bill Shupe Cesar Silva Keith Sims Etacy Pilgrim shows her school spirit by decorating her car efore the big game against our rival, the Arlington Colts. Leah Sinor Byron Smith Emberley Smith Mark Smith Bobby Snider David Snipes Guy Sollie Manish Soni Christy Speck Yolanda Spence Sue Standback Randall Stayton Lisa Steen Jason Stephens Cyndi Stinski Craig Stone Diana Straten Irene Suarez Andrea Suter Brian Sutton Juniors Jon Syrus Steven Tarver Sandra Taylor Vinson Taylor Wes Thetford Kevin Thiemann Kay Thomas Karen Thornton Mike Thrasher Mark Torrez Helen Townsend Binh Tran Son Tran Rodney Treat Dawn Trussell Theresa Tucker Kendra Cavanaugh and Deena Patton are caught up in the Homecoming spirit, as Craig Cross looks at their poster. Junior Theme Brings about Anguish bout halfway through the j year most juniors sudden- ly came down with a very jstrange disease. The symptoms of 'this illness included a queasy stomach and blurry vision at the mere thought of an English class. The cause of this illness was THE THEME. The absolute worst part of the paper was having to mutter and grumble about how awful the assignment was. Copying quotes onto note cards and making sure to put the book,s title, author, and page number was always a very hectic job. After this process was com- pleted, the student had to go through the trouble of arranging the cards in order and writing them to fit together on their paper. A cou- ple more extremely difficult jobs that go along with the assignment were the cover sheet and bibliography. The reason the junior theme was so draining to so many students was because the teachers only gave them three or four weeks to com- plete it and they only spent one in the library researching. week Most students were given just two more weeks to write their paper in For these reasons, THE class. THEME has almost enough evidence to be declared unconstitutional. Q .ff 4 if ,,- ' Kelle Turley Chris Turner Kim Turner Samuel Turner Tommy Turner Jenny Tyler James Urban Benita Valadez Virginia Varela Tammy Varner Barbara Vaughn William Vetrano Darrell Vick Tami Vogel Nu Vy Ellen Wagenheim J. J. Waite Blake Walker Jackie Wallace Juniors Duane Vanlandingham Part-time Workers Do Balancing Act rying to get dressed, eat, and do homework all at once takes talent, but that's what happens when a stu- dent tries to work and go to school. Get up at 6:30, get ready for school, and study - that's the mor- ning routine. The first bell rings. Hurry! The first four classes are waking up period. Skip lunch and do some more homework. Sixth and seventh go by in a flash. Rush home while listening to those hunger pains. Do some more homework while supper is on the stove. All of a sudden it is 4:45 and time to go to work. Put on a smile and friendly disposition for about five hours. It's not so hard, or is it? Home and sleep look so nice at 11 at night, but more homework is to be done. Oh no! The house is a mess! Sink into bed in the wee hours of the morning, and it seems as if the eyes close at the same time the alarm goes off. Here we go again! Bill Warren Laurie Wasson Teri Watson Michael Webb Cricket Wells Mike Wells Rene Wells Danette Westfall Donna White Dean Wiese Michael Wilbon Lori Wilkie Aleta Williams Angelia Williams Darren Williams Linda Willis Candy Willrich Carola Wilson Tommy Wilson Chuck Witte Juniors all Junior Louanne Halford runs up to talk with Sandy Sepeda as Debbie Neumann tries to catch up with her. Darryl 4'lff 'Y ies Neinast takes a break in his day to look at the trophies Wood Kelli Wood Janice Woodard Allison Woods Sissy Worsham Yolanda Wright Doug Wynans Mary Yancey Troy Young Wayne Young Jodi Zentner Adriana Zertuche Juniors Sophomore Gfficers We're the Best, Say No More . . . Senior Class of '84.,' Jennifer David . . . Girls' Social Chairman Guy Johnson ........... Vice-President Thomas Mazjesik ........... President Lori Ward .... ...... S ecretary Kevin Carney .... Boys' Social Chairman Sph V SGPI-ICDMQRE SOPHDMDRE SGPI-IUMQRE SOPI-IOMURE SOPI-IOMGRE SCDPI-IOMORE SOPI-IOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPI-IOMORE SOPI-IQMORE SOPHOMORE ly' W, 7 if - , - f W :I 'ny W -' ' S i 1 ff of wand flie fr'3ecIf5ri'fxthe'day1gaYke . YI doii'tklike beiiija 5615horHbreg 'if'm61keS rfie feel inEignifi?:ant .ghg S 05115 gdon'tf:knovqQapythingYabqgt qnytbingyfyoufrex-alwaysfehaxgingetoask juniorsgargd seniqgs aboutweverything . f1gf learriedfabouty C55 311 a5b5i. I leifrnedfthat sfihfiolgcdimldabelhaifd, fmiiwdbeifig zfwsgphdfflcffe WSE gr3ht5We h1etiI6ti5g5?lfnew5peo15leEnd? adegomeskqgfkeatipewy . I lgye jgeipgia gophqglore peiaurgelheyggnger rgore Leogtigueq tgilearfl. IN like ,gage womerfgkall Wf 6 . Eeifig arqopljgpyriorie beceuge ffeedomi get QM B,einQ255o15hYYise, ike sfeiftingnover Yqgain . .f Put it this vnfay, itxwill' be a' yearxgfo remehulier esfecielly Hzfwdy DaQ . .5 . IOQIG beihda kfipljgofiiogelgiogpegtimes bqwd,ggongetimeswgt'fg6gdQfH'0wdyfDayI Wa51 5up,YI-zlofged gvefy mi1'f3gte 'fhodgH+it' W5ks'f to hge Qadlbxj ifiva25n't. QUe'njtheQ?best Seffibigglass Bejjugna V55 borihgiffhefegii besiaes hohflewdrkliMy'firendsfbc1f3:ariiieg4fHY aWhy yf?ienCg. e arge nofWaieclcfieisiavgfuSedfffb Be. Atlfferf Ain tigneg Ijgaxgg glgreat spline. Gpingjto lunch apdgpgpqgts agtiyjties. lgfs,e5Qg3itg1up5,W,anhdwdqwrgs . . qm Qrqydsto been geingie Sfgphoiigmoie siaghfeallgfgifleaff gloved ebggig fpinufe enjojecgingeiixig lotgkfneib Qan- gfllgygwere allmsuggefiirienilly toQmMy geafifhigrigygre gnice, 31515, toogfgardf. Al1Ydi,m5211LQZbeif1Q KDPHOMGRE SQPHOMQRE Sophomores V Sophomore classmates join together at their first meeting to stir up their Big Sam spirit for the upcoming year Stacy Albright Denise Allen Jonathon Allen Niecy Arnold Mondo Alvarado Fred Atkinson Laurie Autrey Doug Bass Kenneth Babbs John Bailey Mike Bailey Alisa Baines Andy Baker Donna Baker Eddie Baker Everett Barden Jim Bates Beth Barnes Marlene Bazan Penny Beard Sophomores M354 Shary Beard Eddie Bearden Lisa Beckham Darla Bell Gary Bencar Scott Benton Danny Bickel Trish Billings Lynn Black Barry Bledsoe Randy Blohm Stephanie Bolding Glenn Boliver Tracey Boulware Greg Bowman Anna Bracken Jeff Brady Doug Brantley Paula Brennan Patricia Bridges Derek Brockman Bill Brooks Ronald Brooks Nina Brooks Mindy Brown Donald Bryant James Burgin Chris Bush Steve Bush Lora Butler Sophomores Nancy Campbell Viola Campos Carla Cantrell Joseph Carlson Jon Carmack Kevin Carney Gena Carr Jerry Carroll Randy Cerka Rhonda Chambers Richard Chandler Greg Chapman Tammy Chapman Diana Cipolla Tommy Coates Babbling Confuses Students aking a foreign language can be a strange ex- perience. The first day is the worst. When you walk into the class, the teacher starts babbling faster than you've ever heard anything go before. Once you almost get used to hearing someone make weird noises, you have to pick a new name like Gertrude or Hildegarde. V Sophomores Sophomore Misti Self learns to type to the rhythm, while listening to music during her Typing I class. Benny McCaskey looks up in amazement as he discovers a chromatid on his slide while studying mitosis. Jamie Cockrell Eric Coffin Lee Cogburn Rebel Cole Melissa Cooper Dan Cowan Rita Cox Danny Crader Brian Creed Melinda Crews Angela Crockett Mike Crosby Larry Cross Cathy Crum Craig Cunningham Sophomores Bobby Currie Shelley Curtiss David Dalley Bobby Damron Michelle Damron Teresa Day Dale DeChaine Tad DeFreze Dale DeGroote Javier del Angel Sophomores Melissia Daniels David DeVault Jennifer David Jackie Davis Rick Davis What Am I Going To Do? om? Where's my satin skirt and vest? What? You've got to be kidding! It can't be at the cleaners. I have to be at the game in 10 minutes, and I haue to wear it. Will you please pick it up ? lt's in Fort Worth by grandma's house? Mom! What am I going to do? Wear the other one? Mom, you know we don't wear the other skirt to the gameg it's for pep rallies. What am I going to DO? Wx Fight! Texans Fight , sings Doris Lara as she is forced to on Howdy Day. I F' were in fm Q , ,ff f 1 Q L 2 , we wi 'if 'K Y-, F , X fl , V, ,AH Q, ff? Darren DelBrail Rod Demarais Chatina Denson Rene DeRusha Craig Dick Paul Dillon Vincetta DiSanto Curtis Douglas Eddie Downing Howard Dudley David Dunnigan Matt Eiland Kirk Ellason Herbie Emholtz Ray Erickson LeAnn Erwin Tracy Essex Eric Estrada Danny Evans Mark Evans Tami Fairman Susan Feagin Roderwick Fennell Orlando Fernandez Deanna Fielding Calvin Fikes Veronica Flores Cheryl Franklin Shelia Franklin Toby Freyou Sophomores Chris Fuller Randy Fulton Stacy Gadouas Robert Galan Richard Gallardo Elleta Galloway Eric Gant Jennifer Garrett Tina Garza Deanne Gaut X I Debbie Geis Howard Geisel Bobby Gibson Briget Gillentine Mike Glenn Scott Godbey Wade Godwin Manuel Gonzales Sophomores Sophomore Lisa Villa Nueva patiently waits for the volleyball u lb P Christmas Shopping Enhances Spirit hristmas is a holiday that comes only once a year, but the preparations for it sually begin a month or two efore. One of these many reparations is Christmas shopp- ing. It takes a lot of time, the stores are always too crowded and you spend a lot of money. But, in spite of the hassle, it's well worth the 9 ffort. The scenes of Christmas shopp- ing are somewhat traditional. The older brother is embarrassed to walk into a toy store and buy that stuffed animal for his little sister. Then he waits in a long line to get the present wrapped free and finds out the box costs 552.50 You look everywhere for the special gift for your mother. You spot it in the window across the way. When you try to buy it, you find out it has already been sold and the display is not for sale. How about testing the cologne you want to buy for your brother and spilling it all over you? Have you ever shopped for large families? You walk into a store and find the one sweater that fits all, then buy eight of them. What should we get dear old Dad? That's right a tie again this year. Christmas shopping is just a way to prolong the happy event. It makes the one Christmas day last a whole lot longer. Eddie Goodall Billy Goodman Tammy Gormley Thomas Gormley Eva Govea Stacy Griffin Kevin Griner Stacy Grower James Guffey Melissa Hadnot Amy Hairston Mike Hale Florence Hall Mark Hanks Shawnda Hansen Sophomores Kirk Harlow Julie Harmon Ken Harmon Lori Hapner Stacey Harrison Randy Hart Linda Hartfield Darin Hartwig Angie Hayes Kurt Hazen Vanita Heald Lance Heflin Van Helton Jeffery Henderson Jonathan Henderson Drew Henry Maria Herrera Brad Herring Sophomores William Stacey thinks about his big plans for the upcoming weekend as a Big Sam photographer on a Friday morning. l l James Herrmann Tracy Hill Kim Hines Jessica Hinkle Charlene Hobson Laura Hodge Reunions Promote Reminiscing family reunion is always an interesting experience. There you will find closest relatives, but there will always be a few who you could never recognize. These relatives will invariably come to you, pinch your cheeks, and say, My, but how you have grown! After the greetings and gossiping have gotten into full swing, the favorite part begins. The food is placed on all the tables, and the hard decision making process begins. Spending a day with your family is a filling experience. ,pu nl Lisa Hoffpauir Nickie Hollis Sherri Hopkins Michelle Hoppes Terri Horton Stephen Hoselton Michelle Hough Wendy Hovend Michelle Howard Todd Iverson Kevin Jackson Kari James Anthony Johnson Cheryl Johnson Sophomores Stephanie Jennings Athletics, Worth lt? laying any sport takes hours of training. The long hours, sore muscles, and running those many miles are the worst parts of it. Unfortunately, one must have training if he or she wishes to become better. What athletes can forget the time the coach yelled at them for messing up in the workout or the days one doesn't feel like practicing but does because of dedication. Given the choice, athletes would gladly give up training, but when they have prepared themselves there is nothing to compare with the excitement of hearing the game's starting whistle blow. Guy Johnson Penny Johnson Sandy Johnson Juanita Jones Julie Jones Vickie Keith Jeff Kellick Jim Kelly Vic Kerns 'P'u rx Danny Kersen Claudia Kiehl Sandra Killingsworth Chuck King Kim King DeeDee Kirby Dennis Kirkland Sandie Kirkland Steve Knight Mark Kohler Howard Koon Julie Krueger Shelli Lamb Keith Lambert Steve Lambert V Sophomores n ..r ' SV' Stephanie Bolding dresses as a punk rocker on Halloween. Rhonda Lancaster Sheryl Land Alfreda Lane Don Lane Link Lane Lisa Lang Billy Lankston Doris Lara Bill Lawrence Quy Le Alex Leal Karen Lee Mike Lee Runda Lee Ann Leeper Bobby LeGrand K. T. Leonard Tim Levey Tommy Levey Mickey Lewallen Karin Lewis Kasey Lipsey Billy Lively Billy Long Sophomores Costumes Provoke Attention s one walked down the hall, he saw many strange creatures. Even though everyone else was dressed for Halloween, coming as a cat was dif- ferent. It seemed all eyes were on him. People he didn't even know came up to him to comment on his outfit. At first he was self-conscious but soon, after seeing everyone else, it all became fun. Guessing who the monsters, clowns, and animals were was ex- citing. Halloween dress up day was weird. Kenny Long Galdino Lopez Ricky Lott Bryan Lowrie Donald Lowry Michael Lyons Jody Madera Toni Magness Anthony Maldonado George Malec Ranee Malone Av 'lr K I n I 0 i www '3 rf V ,Z at 'l' iw if Sue Manasco Angela Marsh Patrick Martin Ann Martinez Mary Mason it M1959 K-7 S1891 ,J- Melissa Massey Tina Masten David Maxwell Melony Mays Benny McCaskey Sophomores 1 .,,..--f 1W ' in-. Sharon McCorkle Brenda McCormack Skip McCraw Duane McCugh Angie McElreath Jill McGowan Barbara McGriff Michelle McKenzie Jackson McLeod Stacy McMahen John McQuatters John Meagher David Medellin Christina Medlyn Melba Mendez Angela Milite Kellye Miller Mark Miller Roy Miller Diane Mitchell Laura Mitchell Terry Mitchell Lisa Mizlo Karol-Ann Mooney Cindy Moore Susanne Moore Billy Morgan Alex Morris Lisa Morris Robert Morris Sophomores Sahba Mostaghim Thomas Mozjesik Teresa Muller Henry Munsch Heather Murray Terry Myers Glenda Nance Ryneel Nathaniel Terri Naughton Isidro Negrete Cheryl Nennmann Tan Nguyen Trang Nguyen Todd Niles Julie Noll l Pr' Q, - Mindy Nordgaard Makes Perfect yping can be a real pain. It's a necessary skill to learn, but it can be very boring. At first you have to memorize where each letter is. After you get the hang of it, it goes much faster. Then, while reading a book at your desk, you realize how slow it is going. Look at the hands. No wonder, you are typing out each word. This is crazy! Sophomores Darren Norris Kirstin Norton Gary Novak Tonya Oliver Ed Olsen Sophomore's Pam Tillmon, Donna Baker, Florence Hall, and Karin Lewis take a eak. K' Q if ' if . jg Q A ::l,1'..'3fl e - 3:32 M' I 7 . Q I, ik Jeff Olson Ray Olvera Richard O'Neal David Owens Steve Parrish Brent Parrish Marjorie Paschel Karla Pederson James Peebles Keith Perkins Sheila Perry Mike Peters Ngan Pham Huonglien Phan Dwight Phillips Randy Pickens Vickie Pickens Holly Pierce Sophomores Porter Pierce Damon Pierson Timmy Place Lisa Player Charlotte Ponder Beth Pope Dawne Pope Mike Porter Richard Powell Jason Powers Tammy Pruitt Denise Psalidas Jimmy Rainey Espie Randolph Lisa Rasmussen Danny Raw Betty Raymond Todd Reck Sophomores 1 MSF' 3 as 11,1 yr Ki: ki is The brass section of the band serenades students as they wait to enter the hall ,,, Akv, ,,,,... , M. ic C t's 7:30. It's ' -I -W' Q Fi, argl ly , it i Jeff Sonia Rector Reed What Can Monday. I chipped a nail, and I don't to wear! laments a typical Texan coed. I did so want to make a good impression on that new guy in French class. I-Ie's definitely on an la, la! have anything Today demands the preppie look. I'll either wear my new Calvins, Izod shirt with the darling little alligator with matching socks and belt and my I i Janet Kurt Randy Kevin Rehfeldt Rematore Rhodes Richardson I Wear to Impress I-lim? Bass deck shoes or knickers and argyle socks, penny loafere and monogrammed sweater. That should make him Ucherchez la femme. I-Iowever, since he's on the track team, maybe I should wear my Addidas jogging suit and Nikes. Or, on the other hand, what about being down home in Levis, ostrich boots, a flannel shirt, lambswool vest, and my personalized cowhide belt, so that there will be no doubt as to the little filly who thinks he's sensational. Or maybe being really casual is the thing. I could wear the Texas Till I Die, French Club, Sam Houston the Place to Be, or that cute new shirt with the embroidered Texan. Quel dommagel' It's 7:45, and I still don't have anything to wear! Terry Richie Judy Riley Robin Riley Rodney Roberts Larry Robinson Mike Robinson Mike Roden Martha Rodriguez James Roebuck Marty Romanoski Betty Rose Damon Ross John Rotert Kevin Roznos Ronnie Rueter Sophomores Vincent Rumsey Danny Ruthart Tara Satterwhite Tina Satterwhite Lori Sauls Betty Saunders Kelly Saunders Seanna Saunders Kelly Savell LeeAnn Schow Steve Scitzs Russell Scott Sandy Scott Theresa Scully Misti Self Sophomores First Day Causes Panic emember your first day at Big Sam? You brushed your hair until it almost fell out and your stomach already had. You grabbed your schedule and off you went. Once you walked through the door you were lost. There they were, your old group from junior high. You get carried away with talking and couldn't believe you heard the bell. Oh relief! Some big shot senior told you it was only the first bell. Great!! , , ill! A 625: .I ,r . fi f Sandy Sepeda Curtis Shelton Leigh Sherrill Martin Shiplett Brad Short Deanna Shown Samantha Shub Valerie Shull Holly Sikes Ruben Silva Kate Sinclair Eric Slagle Tanya Slate Carla Smith Karen Smith Shelia Smith Terry Smith Robin Snead Scott Snell Terry Snipes Joanne Spackman Michelle Sparkman Sophomores Janice Stone Kelly Stonesifer Laron Street Skip Streeter Kristi Stutts Teddy Suggs Mike Suhar Bruce Summers Sally Summers Bonnie Swanson Ricky Swope Carla Tallent Jess Tatum Shawn Tatum Michelle Taylor Sophomores Richard Spiva LaDonna Spradlin Kristina Spring William Stacey Mark Stedman Eric Steinmetz Shelley Stephens Monica Stevens Daniel St. John 'Nia A Wh. .. A.A. ,,.........f..-.-.-s-M -ai Jennifer David learns about matrices in Mr. Jay Cannon's class. Robert Taylor Robin Taylor James Teer Lisa Terry Jerry Thomson Pamela Tillmon Anthony Tovar Hoa Tran Tam Tran Cuong Tran Billy Tribunella Valerie Trinidad Jerry Trivitt Paul Trouato Michelle Trussell Brian Turley Robert Turner Tami Twaddle D'Ronn Twitty Robert Varela Mark Vertrees Sophomores Phillip Vessier Martin Villa Lisa Villanueva Khang Vu David Wafer Phillip Waldroff Bari Walker Wayne Walker Jay Wallace Johnny Wanner Lori Ward Trey Warren Harry Washington David Way Karen Weber Sophomores Babysitting Takes Nerve y friends often tell me the problems they encounter on their real jobs. I'm here to say that babysitting is a real job. It's possible that it has more responsibility than cooking at McDonald's or checking groceries at Minyard's. You have to really know what to believe when you're babysitting. But my parents always let me drink five glasses of chocolate milk before bedtime. I help my sister with her bath, every night, or She likes it when I hold her head underwater for 10 minutes, are typical comments told to a babysit- ter. For some reason kids think a sitter is retarded. They think it's time for some real fun when the babysitter comes. This fun can in- clude anything from throwing water balloons at passing cars or having a pillow fight with a ripped pillow. Bedtime is usually the most dif- ficult time of all. Most kids can think of a million and one things they would rather do besides sleep. All of these activities are noisy, tir- ing, and strenuous, and usually make a victim of the babysitter. Sometimes the kids are so bad you swear you'll never be caught dead babysitting again. However, everything is forgiven when the lit- tle kid whispers softly in your ear, I love you, when you finally get him in bed. .M I t - was Texan Cheerleaders Shelia Smith, Seanna Saunders, Martha Rodriguez and Jennifer David keep that spirit up during a pep rally. Lesa Weems Rick Wehmer Robby Welborne Stan West Kerri Wheat xxx. 3 :VK ll' xgfriy 5lffff rr L Scott Godbey signs his masterpiece which he drew for a commercial art class Keith White Shirley White Zoanna Whitehead Dana Whitlow Bobbie Williams Tina Williams Travis Williams Monique Williams Kim Willmon Robert Wilmoth Sophomores Dee Ann Wilson Michele Winchester Randy Windle Darrell Wright Dexter Wright Frank Wright Garry Wright Revonda Wright Sophomores Misty Wilson Mari Winer Hard Work Pays Gff igh school bandsmen look back at their musical begin- nings with humor. To seventh graders, the class is totally unlike any other. No one seems to know what the squiggly lines and dots are. The teacher says they are notes and to read them like a sentence to make musical sounds. Whatever she says, you think. In the eighth grade, the music is beginning to sound good, and it is much easier to play. By the ninth grade, tryouts for Big Sam's marching band are just around the corner. Those tryouts are great motivation for a junior high kid to work hard. Now band camp is here, a week of playing and marching. The bank has to have the first halftime show ready by Friday, a week before the game. Soon it is halftime of the Arlington game, Sam's arch rival. The band goes through the usual routine and then forms the big No. 1. The crowd is deafening. What an exhilarating feeling! All of that work paid off. Sue Winer Kelly Wolfe Robert Wood Scott Wooden Angela Wooldridge Randy Wooten Sonya Worthington Chuck Wright I .Y , . G ,Stl H , ., I Rich Wright Theresa James Wycoff Ron Young Pam Valerie Wunder Zimmerman Zimmerman , 52-rw, -N gd. Lora Butler and Stephanie Bolding pay close attention as they learn about interviewing in Journalism I. Karen and Sheila Smith enjoy the Howdy Day. Seniors lead the Sophomore Class in choosing the class motto. 4 ' e 1 13 K x 'NX X 'z E E ,,.,, . c 5 W S Tw Q5 ,,,, TQA 5 n,M P ,E y TEXANS mf TE M 5 5 ik, 2 ,, g, Aims di y 4 ,. ?W'EWW f su ff Q, :Q -imma wan T 2 gs: . , L, .Saw . 2 W .... 5, 4E waz. Q Q ffsfgrywusw Q X . wg, . .tj a.. ,S ,vTf.. 1 'v Y? W Q if-4, -,! Q SQQ1 A lk ---'..g, mann vou DEBBI Q i vAds Sz Index b ,,,,,,.m. iv--A ..4.. M... vi, Mgfmk -fl Q E I I -J - ...mg - . .L ,QV 4 554 : 'kill-1---nn H 'ull 1,..lfT7'Df7'5- .E 531 E' D EM' D P .rv ,if .5 QM 1 .f,.,,,.,.,.E T ' .. zfflfi., . M 1, -- 1 , , , 32353 X Y MA'-'-+'f f E . ' f-- 3 ,fn . ff' yfmic. '1 E ij , ' 7,, H ,Q Q-1'I'S f35f'3 E,1gQ:L f 4' --f 'Q 3.1'M A , J, QM, .1,w:.M,L.t' :A.-',f,':,..-XA 3312535 K ' ,.,.......,, . I ' . I JE . ,, F,. wx, ft , ,T -1, 4. 5333.341 V ,,,,,,,,,,1,g.,t.kVj YV 1 . ' 'I VP: ' ,Za-L 181215 M Z'l'.'fTf '7 F' K. f .,,. 1 f - . I N. I, , . ,,' ' rr 1 'iff-AT! ' Q ,1:L'21E9fr-ff.-:pw -Q 1 ' ,J xqggnw f,f,h-,jg.,: - ,4 ,1'5- 2 f ' X A w. 1'-f'1 'I 'D'f.t3 :'1'3 f'-Q- '1'4 T ' V .7 ', . Q ' I Ax, ,V V ,. ..,A,-W V- ' 1: xv-,M ,f . E 1. fi .- '11 ff 7 - I ' ' -1'5.,'. ' - T' 'f V 'y1 f:f-.'.'- F25-. f'T.2l ,4D' - xii' I . ' Z' X I. J A LS.. 3? lu, HEI. Tw' r, is-J .M V..y .au jlff ,ug v gl, 'fF.f4, '-1.1.-.4- X--,Ez .'?f+ff'Aff4 -'l'?eL'Q. ,iffy E .1 M. - ,y,g.rL,f..R..-.'1,A,F F U . , Q- nl, . : 15,551 Qs r ,1-.,..!x . . 3,1 ,X - 5, ' a.- .,-.'. 'AL A F 1. '. E' ' ' -..'4, W , . ,xl-.1 fm. 131 wa.x.f'47'-+fZT .f:'-f:.f.A1:.f.-f---- b -' ADS 81 S E D X ADS 8: INDEX A S E DEX ADS 8: INDEX ADS Sc INDEX ADS gl IN EX S E 1 E A S H EN E E X S gl EN EX S NDEX Ads 8: Index ABRAM5, ROBIN - FHA C115 Newcomers Club ni. 5 5 5. , , AGUILAR, CINDY - Drill Team C215 Choir -C215 Science Club C11, Secretary C115 AFS -'C115 FCAC115 Spanish Club C215 Student Congress Third House C215 Spirit Sisters C315 Who's Who Among American High 'School Students5 Dance-a-Thon C21, Chair- imart C11. V Q - ALONSO, lVllKE -- Football C115 Track C315 Drafting Department. Award.. Q ANDERSON, CAROLYN e French. Club ' C315 Spirit Sisters C215 Choir C215 FHA C21. ANDERSON5' KEITH - 'Annual'Stafl C115 Activities Top .io Nominee: X ANDERSON, LICIA ANN -- Student Con- gress Third Hol1seVC315 FHA C115 CEA C115 . Track 'C115 Choir C115 'Youth Alive C115 Sophomore Class Vice-President Junior Class Vice-President Spirit Sisters C115 Girl of the Month. ANDREWS, TAMMY - Spanish Club' C215 Student Council Second House C115 FHA C11, Secretary C115 NHS C115 Senior 'Class Girls' Social Chairman5 Bullzak-llg Top 10 Activities Nominee. ' ' ANTHONY,-UMEKI ' ARMSTRONG, DOUG - AULTMAN, JEFF - VAC-C31. 5 BAGGETT, JANET LYNN - AFS C115 OEA Cllr V BAKER, CECILIA -- FHAC215 Reporter C215 jFrench Club C11. ' i ' BALLEW, SALLY - Spanish Club C215 FHA C115 OEA C115,Student Congress C 11. BAREFIELD, ANNETTE 4- VAC C31. BAYLESS, ROBERT -- Varsity Tennis C115 Basketball C115 How to Succeed. BAYSDEN, MIKE - Choir C315 First Class C315 Band C21, Stage Band C1151 Miss Texan Pageant C215 Bye-Bye Birclie 5 Hello Dolly. - ' BEARD, GERALD - Football-C315 French Club! C115 Fl'-IA C115 Vice-President' C115 Choir C215 Student Congress C115 FCACCI15 Twirp King Nomineeg Sophomore Class Favoriteg Junior Class XFavorite5 Mr: School Spirit' Miss Texan Pageant Escort . C115 First Class'C115 Mr. Sam Houstonf 1 ' BELL, STEVE - GoltCl1. 5- 5 K - BENNETT, LORI X 5 BENNETT, TOM ,BERNEY5 PETE 4 Baseball C315 French Club -C31, President C115 'Russian Club C215 FCA C315 FHA C115 Long Tall ,Texan C115 iStudent Congress C315 Senior Class Representative' C115 Homecoming Escort C212 Twirp King Nominee 'C115 Who's Who Among Americanlfligh School Students C115 'Activities TopX10 Nominee. BERUBE, CINDY - FHA C11, BEVERLY, DANA -- -Basketball C219 Volleyball gC115' Track,.C115 Student Con- gress C315 French iClub C215XSenior Class Presldent5 - FCA' C215 Cheerleatleri C215 Homecoming Queeng -September Girl of the Monthg Miss School Spiritg Junior Class Favorite5X Who's g .Who Among American High School Studentsg Billy Armstrong -Scholarshipg ,Miss Sam Houston. ' - ' -' Senior Ind?-K Senior Index BICKEL, MARK - Football C315 Spanish Club C215 Student Congress Third House C11, President C115 Student Leadership Departmental Award5 Activities Top. 10 Nominee. , 5 ' BIELSS, MIKE- Football C31g Spanish Club 1 C21. , BIRDSONGQ KEITH he Football C315 Choir C115 FHA C11, President C115 Baseball C21. BLAIR, STACEY M Texans ,Talk Staff C115 FHA C115 Student Congress C315 Class .Representative C215 Spirit Sisters C215 Science Club C11. 5 BOBBETT, CRAIG -A German Club C315 Science Club C215 AFS, C211 Computer ,Science Scholarship5 Who's Who ,in American High'School Students. BOHANNON, JOHN - VACC215 Building Trades C21, First in Dry Wallfor District, Third Place 'tor Stereo Cabinet lor District. ' BOICE, DEBBIE - Band C315 German Club C315 AFS C215 Choir C115 Drama C115 Bye- Bye Birclie 5 Hello Dolly 5 Orchestra C115 Newcomers Club C 11. X BOLDING, JOHN - Third House C215 Thespians C315 Reporter C11, I Vice- President C115 NFL C21, Vice-President C115 Drama C31, Third ln Nation in Dramatic- Acting, State Champion in Dramatic 'Ac- ting, Winner of 17 First Place Action Awards5 President of Tournament Squad Councilg Twirp King Nomineeg Hello Dol- ' lyT'5'- Bye-Bye Birdie 5 Rosencrantz and Goildenstern Are -Dead 5 Godspell 5 How to Succeed 5 f'lndians 5 Miss Tex- an Pageant Escort C11, 1 BOOTH. BELINDA - Spanish Club C215 FHA C115 Spirit Sisters C215 Student Con- gress C315 FCA C315 Track C115 Ball Girl tor Basketball C215-Choir C21. - BOUSQUET, MARY - French Club. C21, First Place Fete Francaise Cultural and Civilizationj Student Trainer for Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, Girls' Track, Girls' Cross Country, Football 'C215' Track Manager C115 Science-Club C115,AFS C115 NHS C115 Student Congress. C215 Spirit Sisters C115 Who's Who Among American High School. Students. BOYER, LAURA - Band C31, X Vice- President C115 Texans 'Talk C115' Homecom- ing Nominee C115 Drama C115 German Club C315 Student Congress C115 Spirit Sisters C215 How To Succeed 5 Orchestra C115 AFS C115 Quill and Scroll C115 Band, Academic and VA. J. Hooks Memorial Scholarship to McMurry Collegeg Quill and Scroll Cutline Award5 PTSA C11,, BOYKIN, TODD - Track C315 FHA C11, Reporter C115 Bullzaks C11, BRANTLEY, TERIS - NFL C31, Secretary C11, President C11, Double-Ruby Degree Member5 Thespians' C215 Secretary C115 'NHS C115 ,German Club C215 Vice-President C115 Tournament Squad Council 'C11, Secretary C115 Volleyball Managei' C315 PTSA Representative C215 .TFA Com- petitor C215 Single Qualified' C11, Triple Qualified C115 DAR Citizen C111 Technical Excellence C115 January Girl of the Month: Girl of the Year5 DAR -Award5 UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarshipg Ger- . man Departmental Award5 Salutatorian5 'X Activities Top-10. ' BRASHIER, CLINT - Building Trades C215 ' Building Trades Departmental Award. BREEDLOVE, LES M Soccer C315 FHA C115 Spanish Club- C215' Golf C115 Activities Top Q 10 Nominee. BRIDGES, DAWN f Basketball C215 Boys' Track Manager' C315 Parliamentarian Ot- ficer C115 Cosmetology C215 VICA C215 Miss Irresistible C115 Newcomers Club C11, BROCAW, TAMMY - -Spanish, Club C215 Choir C215 Drama C115-Tennis C11, X BRODIE5 JANA - Band C215 OEA C115, FHA C115ChoirC11. ' Bnooks, LAWRENCE -A Football C11, BROWN, FLOYD - French ClubC11. -' BROWN, KARON - Band C315 French Club C214 Ars l11: Fi-iA.l11-'K 5 I BROWN, RlCHARD DALLAS' fe TWC Book Award for Outstanding 'Achieve- ment as ay Junior5 Who's Who Among American High School Students'C21g Na- tional Merit Scholarship Commended Stu- dent5 Homecoming Escort C115. Mr. School 'Spirit Nominee5 Twirp. King Nominee,C115 Bellguard 'C115 Spanish' Club C115 French Club C215 Russian Club'C215 NHS C11, Vice- President C115 Thespiansf-C115 Quill and Scroll! C115 Student Director and Cast of - How to Succeed 5 One-Act 4- X ln- dians 5 AFS .C115 Texas Electric Science f Energy Symposium at UT Austin: C115 Student Congress C315 Cherokee Staff C115 UTA Presidential Leadership Scholar- ship5 Academic Top 105 Activities Top 10, BRYANT, DAVID A- Football C31, All- District C11, Leading Receiver C115 Basket- ball C21j Track C315 VAC. C ' , BRYANT, JOHN -A Thespians C215 Hello, Dolly 5 Choir C115 I-Never'Sang for My XFather, ' L X . 5 Q f BRYANT, LOUIS - FHAC11. BULLARD, MARK -- DE C215 Fl-IAC11, BURLESON, JOHNNY ' , BURNS, WARREN - FHA C115 Choir C31, 'President -C11,! Librarian C11, Vice- President C115 Drama C215'Thespians C115 NFL C115 Football C115 First Class C31, First Class Award C115 Student Congress C115 One-Act C115 Hello Dolly 5 Godspell',5 l'Bye-Bye Birdieng How to.Succeed 5 Second 'Place in Duet- Acting5 Activities Top 1O.X X , CALK, DWAYNE -X ICT C215 High School - Rodeo C21. ' ' CALLAWAY, KARLA -- Tennis,C11.- CAMPBELL, MIKE X CANTRELL, Sl-IELLEY - Drill,Team C215 'N Drama C11. CARLISLE, CRIS -9 Spirit Sisters C215 Choir C31. - , CAR-TWRIGI-IT, -DENNIS RAY - Newcomers Club C11.' , CASEY, MICHELE -4 Spirit Sisters C215 FHA C115 Spanish Club C215 Student Con- -gress C11, Third House C215 ChoiriC115 FCA C31 V K ' I l l l l I CASTANUELA, YOLANDA -- ' Newcomers Club 111, Spanish Club 121, Third House 111, FHA 111. CEDECK, PAM - Varsity Baseball Stat- ' I Girl7121,. Drill Team 121, Photo Staff 111, Spirit Sisters 131, Student Congress 111, ' Third House 111, PTSA 111, FCA 111, FHA , tem.. . CHAMBERS, JAMES - Bullzaks'111, FHA 111. 1CHAPMAN, JEFF M Basketball 121, 9 'Spanish Club 121, Twirp King 111, Crazy Legs 111, Activities Top 10 Nominee. CHANDLER, CODY - Varsity Tennis 111, i VOE111, Parliamentarian111. CLARK, SUNNA -- FHA 131. CLAROS, LINDA - Band 131, Secretary 111, Student Congress 131, Homecoming Nominee . 111, Spirit Sisters 111, Newcomers Club 111, How To Succeed , 'fl-lello, Dolly , Bye-Bye Birdie , AFS 111, Who's Who Among American High School Students. CLICK, CAROL - French Club'131, NHS 111, Cherokee Staff 111, Quill and Scroll 111, Spirit Sisters 131, AFS 111, French Departmental Award, Activities Top 10 V Nominee. CLINE, BRAD -- Fashion and Art Institute of Dallas, Arlington Art Association' Award, COBB, TROY - :cr 421, High School Rodeo 131. V COOLEY, TOM - Football 111, Track 131, District Champs 111, Texas Relays 111, AFS 121. ' - CONNER, 'ALICIA - Cosmetology 121, VlCA121. COPE, LINDY - Cheerleader 131, French Club 121, FCA 131, PTSA 111, Student Con- gress 111, Sophomore Girls' Social Chair- , man, Senior Class Secretary, Homecom- ing Queen, Finalistglnsurance Women of fthe Metroplex Award, Activities Top 10 Nominee. CORDQVA, ABBEY -9 VAC. COTTON, FRANKY F. Drama 111. GRAIN, MARISSE - Track 111, Choir 111, . 'Fl-lA1l-11135111- CRONIN, ROBBIE' -. Football 121, Track 121. K CROW, ANDREA - Marching Band 131, V Concert Band 131, First ChairfTrurnpet, . Stage Band 121: Choir 121, Choir Award, V Orchestra111, Band Scholarship. CROWSON, BRIAN - Spanish Club 121, ' FHA 111. DAKE, JON -- Football 131, Honorable Mention 111, FHA I21. . DANGERFIELD, JACKIE - FHA111. ' DANIELS, RACHEL - Track ancl'Field 131,. - Basketball 121, Honorable Mention, Newcomers Club 111. ' ' DAUGHERTY, LINDA - Band 131,' Spanish Club 111, HECE 121, Reporter 111, FHAj HERO 121. DEALBA, JULIE - FHA 111. DEATHERAGE, GUS -- CVAE, CVAE Departmental Award. C DEBAUN, MARTIN ' DEBRECHT, CHRISTOPHER - Elec- tronics VICA 121, Foreman,111, -President 111,'First- District SP 111, Fourth District SP 111, First Project Division 121, Electronics T.V. Departmental Award. DEGROOTE, DOUG - Football 131, .Baseball131, Soccer 121. DEHAVEN, ANDREA - Volleyball 131, FHA 131, FCA 111,' Student Congress 131, Student Leadership 111. DE LOS SANTOS, NELLIE - Band 131, Spanish Club 131, AFS1l1, NHS 111. DESMARAIS, JOYCE - Drill Team 121, Choir 121, Third House 121. V DEWBERRY, RODGER - Russian Club 111, French Club 121, Student Congress Third House 121, Newspaper Stall 131, An- nual Staff 131, Photo Editor 111, Football 111, Photography 131, First State Portrait and Regional, Second Still Life State, Photo II Division 'Winnerg Quill, and Scroll 111, AFS 111, Photography Departmental Award, Activities Top 10 Nominee, Women Communications Scholarship, Se- cond Place Photo Award trom Dallas Times Herald, Second and First Place in State Industrial Arts Student Competition. , i DICK, RONNIE - NHS 111, Russian Club 131, Treasurer 111, Vice-President111, Mar- ching Band 131, Science Club 111, Math Departmental Award, Academic Top 10. DOMINQUEZ, YVONNE - DE 121. DURAN, RITA - FHA 111, Chess Club 111, Newcomers Club 111, Bull2aks111. DOUGLAS, DEBORAH .- Spirit Sisters 131, Drill Team 111, Student Congress 121, Basketball Stat-Girl 111. f DOUGLAS, FLETCHER - Golf 131, Soccer 111, Spanish Club 121. ' DRAKE, GREG -- Choir 121, NFL 121, Thes- 'pians 131, One-Act 121, State Competition for Drama 121, 'Seven Plays, Miss Texan Pageant 111, Hello Dolly , Bye-Bye Bir- die , '.'How To Succeed , Fourth Place at St. Mark's Tournament for Drama. . f DRUYAN, ALISA - Drama 121, Thespians . 121, Spanish Club 121, Photo Staff 111, Newspaper Staff 121, Page Editor 111, Quill and Scroll 121, Teahouse of the August Moon , Bye-Bye Birdie , Miss Texan Pageant Crew 111, Tuition Scholar- ship, Oneonata, Activities Top 10 Nominee. ' , , DULL, GIGI -f NHS '111, Thespians 131, NFL 131, Choir 121, AFS 121, French Club 121, 'FHA 111, UIL 131, Third House 111, V Five Shows for Drama, Technical Award, Degree of Honor, Lions Club Award. DYKES, GREG A- Football 131, 'Honorable Mention All-District Offensive Lineman of the Year, Spanish Club 121, NHS 121, Ac- tivities Top 10 Nominee. DYKES, KEVIN - ICT 111. EDWARDS, JAYMEE -- FHA 121, Vice- ' President 111. EDWARDS, JOSEPH .- Band 121. ENGEL, JOHN -- Auto Body 121, ICT 111. FABER, TAMMY- -4 Newcomers Club 111, Spirit Sisters 111, Student Congress 111, VOE .111, President 111, Boys' Track Manager '121,' NHS 111: C AFS 121, V Homecoming Nominee, 1 f FARLEY, LONNEY , FARNlK, GREG - Football 131, Baseball 131, NHS 111, President 111, FCA 131, Presi- dent 111, French Club 111, Spanish Club 111, Twirp King Nominee, Homecoming Escort 111, Boys' State, All District Baseball, NCTE Writing Contest, UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarship, Senior Class Favorite, English Depart- mental Award, Valedictorian, Activities Top 10. - FENTUM, JEFF - Choir 121. FITE, GAYLE - French Club 121, NHS 111, FHA 111, Third House 111. FLINT, GAYLE -- German Club 121, Spirit Sisters 111, OEA111. FLORES,-DANIEL K FISHER, FREDDY -- ICT 121. FORD, ROGER - NHS 111, Spanish Club 111, Golf 121, Football 111,' FHA 111, Ac- tivities Top 10 Nominee. FORD, GRANT - Football 121, Student Congress 111, Spanish Club 111, FHA 111, Twirp King Nominee. FORT, CLIFF- -- Soccer 131, Six Flags Scholarship. FRASER, KATHY SUE - Band 131, Chess Club 111, Spirit Sisters 111. FREESE, MELINDA -- VICA Cosmetology 121, Vice1President111. FRETZ, DOUG - Spanish Club 111. FULP, DENISE FUTRELL, KELLY - Tennis 121, FHA 111, Spanish Club 121, FCA 111, PTSA 111, Chess Club 111. GACSAL, STARR - Orchestra 131, Drill Team 111, Spanish Club 121, German Club 121, Swim Team 111, Orchestra Depart- mental Award. GALLAHER, MICHAEL - FHA 111, Spanish Club 121. . GALLARDO, STEVEN -- Fashion and Art Institute of Dallas, Art Departmental Award. O GANNON, DEEVDEE - FHA 121, DE 121. ' GARMAN, MARlAg- DECA 111, Historian , 111, Spanish Club 121, NHS 111, Newcomers Club 111. GARRIETY, JANNA MARIE - Band 131, First Chair, Orchestra 111, Flag Corps 121, Captain 121,'Six Medals in UIL Contests, Superband 111, French Club 131, Spirit Sisters 131, Secretary 111, Chess Club 111,. AFS 111, 'National Merit Commended Stu- dent 1982, Student Congress 111, NHS 111, Hello Dolly , Bye-Bye Birdie , How To Succeed , FHA111, Delegate to Area Meeting, UIL District Speller, Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Academic Top 10. ' ' GARZA, PATRICIA' f- Spanish Club 131.' GEAR, TRENDA , GEIS, CHRIS ---OEA 111, VOE 111, Spanish Club 111, FHA 111, Student Congress Third House 121, Drill Team 111. , GEISEL, BOB - Orchestra 131,' Science Club 131, AFS 111. f GERKEN, KEVIN - Football 111. 1 GLASGOW, STEVEN - AFS 121, Science Club '131,'President 111, Orchestra 121, French Club 121, Orchestra in all Three - Musicals, NHS 111, All Region Orchestra . 111, NCTE Writing Contest, National Merit Finalist! ' Senior Index v GORTON, SCOTT ' GOODSON, JEAN e FHA l2l, Spanish Club l2l, VolleybalI't2l. GOVEA, DIANA --, Spanish Club Ill. GRAHAM, TED - Science Club l3l, Ger- man Club l2l, NHS Ill. V GREEN, LAWANDA f FHA I2l, Vice- President ill, 'Secretary Ill, Choir I2l, Newcomers Club l2l, Student Congress Third House Ill, Hospitality Award. GREEN, LAWRENCE -- FHAI1l. V GREEN, MICHELLE -- FHA 'I2l, Newcomers ,Club l2l,' Student Congress , Third Houselll. ' GRIMES, LEE, ' GROOM, RENI - Band I3l, Drum Major 1 l2l, Stage Band l3l, French Club l3l, Spirit Sisters I3l, 'President Ill, Track Ill, Cancer Dance-a-Thon t3l, AFS I2l, Presi- dent lll, AFS Host Family Ill, NHS Ill, Homecoming Nominee ill, Who's Who Among American High School Students, School Musicals, Dancer ill, Orchestra l2l, United States Air Force Academy Ap- points, Activities Top 10. GUTHAWSKI, RICHARD . GUYTON, JULIA PAYE -Q Drill Team ill, 'Student Congress 'Representative l3l, Spirit Sisters lll, Drama l2l, Varsity Basketball Ball-Girl l2l, Newcomers Club lllg PTSA Representative ill, Homecom- ing Nominee Ill, Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer, Arlington Association of Con- cerned Citizens Award, Hospitality Award, Becky Ellis Outstanding Business Student Scholarship, Activities Top l0 Nominee. I HADNOTQBERNICE HALL, BRENT - Bullzaks Ill, Spanish Clublllg . '- HALL, BRIDGETTE -- Newcomers Club t2l, FHA l2l, Choir l2l. ' HAMPTON, LYNDA - Cheerleader l3l, Student Congress t3l, Choir lll, Spanish Club I2l, FHA lll, Officerlll, FCA l3l, Homecoming Finalist ill, Who's Who Among American High School Students, . Activities Top, 10 Nominee. HAMILTON, SUSIE l- NHS Ill, Spanish Club i3l, FHA ill. , HANES, TOM - Soccer I2l, Russian 'Club ill, Chess Club Ill, Soccer Scholarship to Belhaven. HARPER, RENEE - FHA l2l, 'Choir ill, Drill .Team l2l, Spanish, Club lll, FCA l2l, Spirit Sisters Ill. ' ' HARRIS, LISA -- Student Congress l2l, Spirit Sisters ill, Spanish Club lll, Choir l2l, FHA l2l, 'Sophomore Class Favorite. I'lART,1DONNY f- Choir l2l, Louis Award Winners, FHA lll, President ill, Miss 'Texan Pageant ill, Bye-Bye Birdie , Ac- tivities Top 10 Nominee. f HAUCK, HEIDI -Volleyball I3l, All City . Honorable Mention, Basketball l3l, FCA Ill, FHA Ill, German Club l3l, Vice- President ill, Secretary Ill, Departmental Award for German I. HAYDON, MARGARET, --- FHA t2l. ' HAYES, PHIL - Band l3l, President ill, Stage Band l2l, OEA ill, Area Finalist, Sergeant-at-Arms ill, NHS Ill. HENDRICK, CARL -'Choir I2ls FHA Il-li Spanish Club Ill, -Hess, GREG I . HELMS, LONNA - French Club l2l, NHS ill, OEAl1l, VOE Departmental Award. v Senior Index HENRY, CELESA - OEA Ill, FHA lll. HENRY, KELLI - Drill Team I2ls FHA ill, Choir Ill, Spirit Sisters l2l. HENRY, TIMOTHY 4 CVAE t2l, Sergeant-at-Arms ill, President ill, CVAE Departmental Award. HILL, KELLY -- Drill Team l2l, Lieutenant Ill, Best All-Around, American Drill Team School-Outstanding Girl Runner- Up, Whois Who in American Drill Team, Top Twelve Marching, Three Ribbons for Dnll Team, Thespians l3l, Cast of Eight Plays, Musicals, and One-Acts, French Club l2l, Secretary Ill, AFS l2l, Third House t2l, NHS ill, 'Spirit Sisters l3l, Choir Ill, Librarian ill, Homecoming Finalist lil, First Place in UIL Spelling l2l, Presidential Leadership Scholarship, Kilgore, Activities Top 10. HINTON, ROBERT.- DE t2l. HOGAN, DEBRA - Newcomers Club lll, OEAl1l. HOLDERREAD, MIKE HOLLIS, SHELIA 4 Band l3l, Swimming l2l, Newcomers Club ill, OEA ill, Track Manager ill, Flag Corps l2l,-Co-Captain Ill. ' HOPPES, JAMES HORN, SCOTT HORNBACK, DEBBIE - Spirit Sisters l3l, Secretary lll, FHA ill, French Club Ill, Student Congress Third .House l3l. HOUSE, HENRY - Basketball ill, Drama Ill, FHA lll, HOWARD, GREG - Science Club Ill, Social Chairman lll, Orchestra l3l, Who's Who ln American High School, NHS lll, Eddleman McFarland Fund, Activities Top 10 Nominee. HOWE, SCOTT -- French Club lll. HUDSON, MITSUE - French Club Ill. JACH, BOBBY -- Soccer t3l, Spanish Club l3l, FHA l2l,' Chess Club ill, Student Con- gress Third House l3l, Homecoming t Escort ill. JACKSON, BRENDA - Cosmetology I2l. JEFFERY, AURTHUR - Football l3l, Honorable Mention Defensive End, James C. Hyden Award, Track I2l, Captain lll, FHA l2l. JENKINS, KEN -- Football l3l, Russian Club ill, FHA ill, PTSA ill. JENSEN, MARK - German Club l2l. JEZEK, EMILY - DECA t2l, HECEl1l. -JOHNSON, ALLEN - Basketball l2l, MVP Big Four Tournament, FHA ill, Track. tll. JOHNSON, DEANNA JOHNSON, LAURA - Spirit Sisters l3l, Officer lll, Student Congress Third House I3l, FHA l2l,-Choir l2l. I l JOHNSTON, ALlCIA KAY -- FHA I2l, Spirit Sisters l2l, Drill Team lll, VOE and OEA ill. ' JONES, RUSSELL -- Soccer l3l, FHA lll, Spanish Club Ill. I KARNES, PAULETTE - FHA Ill. KEITH, RICKY -- Track l3l, Football l2l, SciencelClub lll, Chess Club Ill, Photo Staff lll, FCA l3l, Twirp King Nominee ill, Who's Who Among 'American High School Students. KENDALL, SCOTT - Student Congress I3l, Class Representative l3l, Vice- President Ill, Junior -Class Social Chair- man, NHS l2l, Spanish Club l3l, Officer Ill, AFS Ill, FCA lll, Chess Club Ill, Science Club l3l, Football ill, Bellguard lll, Bullzak ill, President Ill, Youth Day in Office ill, Who's Who Among American High School Students. KENNEDY, RICKY - Swimming l ll, Track Manager tll, Explorers lll. KERLEY, KIM - Spanish Club tll, FCA l2l, FHA l2l, Secretary Ill, President ill, Student .Congress 'Representative lll, Third House l2l, Student Leadership ill, Ballglrl for Soccer lll, Bellguard ill, Homecoming, Finalist, Activities Top 10 Nominee. KI-IA, KIEN VINH - Tennis ill, Auto Mechanics l2l. . KILGORE, RICKY 4- VICA. KLAYNIK, DONNA , KNIGHT, DAVID - Auto Mechanics l2l. KOLANEK, KIM -- FHA .t3l, HECE l2l, Student Congress Third House lll, Chess ' Club Ill, Secretary, Ill, Homecoming Queen Niminee, Altrusa Award, KOONCE, JAMES - Russian' Club i2l, DECAl2l. KOONCE, TERI - DECA l3l. KOON, DAVE . KOSTICK, SARA , . KUBIAK, JIM -- Annual StafI'l3l, Quill and Scroll l3l, Spanish Club l2l, Science Club ill. ' LAMBERT, KEN .- Football l3l, Track ill, Baseball ill, FCA Ill, Spanish Club lll, Third Holise Ill. LAMM, MELINDA -- Cheerleader l3l, Cherokee Staff ill, Best Statler, FHA lllg NHS t2l, FCA l3l, Publicity Chairman, Girl of the Month lNovemberl, Baseball Stat Keeper't2l, -Thespians I2l, Spanish Club ill, Student Congress l3l, Quill and Scroll lll, Hello Dolly , Bye-Bye Bir- die , How To Succeed , Sophomore Class Secretary, Miss l' School Spirit Nominee, Choir l3l: ,Top Ten Activity Senior. LANDHAM, LAURA -- Drill Team l2l, French Club I2l, FHA l2l, Student Con- gress l2l, Choir t2l, Spirit Sisters t2l, Freshman Scholarship to TCJC. LANE, TONYA - Choir t2l, Spirit Sisters, OEA. ' LANG, ISSAC - Football ill, FHA l2l. LARA, DEBBIE -- Third House, Spirit Sisters, Cosmetology VICA l2l, Reporter Ill, Newcomers Club, Baseball Statgirl, Baseball Batgirl, FHA l2l. LEAL, CRISSY - VAC l2l. LESTER. STEVE -- -Band I3l. . LETTER, LARRY - Football l3l, Tennis l3l, VICA l2l, President' till, Auto Body ' l2l. SBCYBQHISJ Illg FCA'Vl2l, Chess Club lllg Spanish Club Ill, Auto! Body Depart- mental Award. , , X LEVESQUE, DOUG - Football Ill, Honorable Mention, -Soccer l3l, All- ,District I2l, Student Congress l3l, Representative lll, I Student Leadership Class: FHA Ill. Treasurer, Sportsmanship Award, Who's Who Among American High School Students,.Activities Top 10 Nominee. LOCKETT, KESTER YVONNE --, Drill Team ill, DEA ill, Third House lll, Spirit Sisters. LOFSTROM, ELKE - Drill Team Ill, Spanish Club I2l,-Science Club lll, Chbir ' Ill, Spirit Slsterslllg Who's Who Among American High School Students. I LONG, SARAH -- Cross Country, Track l3l, FHA ill, VICA l2l, President ill, Newcomers Clublll. ' torso, srncv - German Club tai, FHA ill, Chess Club Ill, Student Congress Third House Ill, Third Place Computer Contest, Scholarship to UTA for Com- puter Science. LONGINO, DANE - Sophomore, Presi- dent, Senior, Vice President, Football ill, Bullzak President Ill. LOVE, SCOTT - Science Club Ill, FHA lll, French Club l2l, Bullzaks ill. LUCAS, DOUG - Thespians l3l, NFL i2l, Treasurer ill, Choir t2l, One-Act Play I2l, - -1982 State Tournament Competition, Humorous Interpretation, Dramatic Inter- ' pretation, NFL Tournament Operator l3l, Theater Arts Departmental Award. LUCKETT, TOM LUSK, LENARD - FHA Ill, Football lllg Track ill. MADLAND, CHRIS - DE. MAENZA, LISA - Cosmetology Ill, VICA Ill. MAHAN, CAMI -- Spirit Sisters lll, Young Lite ill, Choir ill, FHA ill, German Club t2l. MALONE, RANDY - Football l3l, Honorable Mention ill, FHA ill, NHS l2l, Spanish Club l2l. MANNING, DENISE - Drill Team Ill, Choir l2l, FHA l2l, Student Congress Third House l3l, FCA Ill, Spirit Sisters ill. MARLOW, RANDY -- FHA ill, Auto Body ill, Baseball l2l, Bullzaks ill. MARSDEN, TOMMY - ICT l2l5 Wood shopm. ' MARTIN, FLOYD MARTIN, PAULA - French Club l3l, First Place Fete Francaise lll, Spirit Sisters Ill, FHA Ill, Secretary ill. ' MARTIN, RICKY - French Club l2l, FHA Ill. MARTINEZ, GRACIE -- VAC l3l. MARTINEZ, KAYE MARTINEZ, REYNALDO - Auto Body l2l, Reporter ill. MASEK, GARY JOHN -- HECE l2l, Ad- visory Council. MATTRESS, TERESA - Newcomers Club ill. MAXSWELL, KELLY MCANDREW, JIM - DECA l2l, Vice- President ill, PTSA ill, DE Departmental Award. MCCARTHA, JOE MCCOLLUM, MICKEY -- Spanish Club l3l. MCCONATHY, WARREN - Cross Coun- try Ill, FHA Ill, Treasurer ill, Chess Club lllg Bye-Bye Birdie , Teahouse of the August Moon. I MCCREA, CHRIS -- VAC t2l. MCFARLIN, BILL - Golf ISI. MCGILL, JUDITH - Basketball t3l,V All- District and All-City l3l, Rookie of the - Year Ill, Offensive Player of the Year Ill, 'Player of the Year ill, Second Team All- Tarrant County ill, Five All-Tournament Teams, Volleyball l3l, All-District and All- Clty l2l, Player of the Year ill, Two All- Tournarnent Teams, NHS ill, Activities Top 10 Nominee. - MCHUGH, MARK -- AFS l2l, NHS ill, 1 Tennis ill, Photo Staff ill. MCKlNZIE, ANNETTE - Volleyball Ill. MCMAHON, LAURA -- Spanish Club I2l, X Drama l2l. MCMANARA, SHERYL MCNABB, SANDI -- Track fllg Spirit Sisters l2l, FHA 'l2l, Secretary ill, Spanish Club l3l, Secretary Ill, Student Congress l2l, Miss Cupid ill, Senior Class Favorite. X MEDLYN, 'DAWN - Spirit Sisters l2l, f' French Club l2l. MILES, MELISSA - Choir Ill, French Club l2l, Cheerleader ill, FHA Ill, Student Congress i3l, Sweetheart Nominee ill. iMII.LER, KENT - Band l3l, Stage Band l2l. MILLER, KIM -- Thespians I3l, Secretary lll, Vice-President ill, Best Thespian ill, NFL l3l, Secretary Ill, Degree ol Ex- cellence, Sophomore of the Year in Drama, UIL t3l for Drama, TFA State in Duet Acting lll, Choir I2l, Spirit Sisters l2l, Tournament Squad Ill, AFS l2l, Reporter Ill, French Club l2l, Third Place inlHaute 'Coiture -- Fete Francais Ill, FHA lll, NHS ill, Social Chairman Ill, Third House of Student Congress, Cancer Dance-A-Thon lll, Homecoming Queen Finalist, Twirp King Escort, Alice In ,Wonderland , I Never Sang For My Father , Hello Dolly , The Shadow Box , Teahouse of the August Moon , Bye-Bye Birdie , 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead , Godspell , How To Succeed , indians , UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarship, Academic Top 10, Activities Top 10. MILLER, MELANIE - Choir l2l, French Club i2l, Student Congress Represen- tative l3l, Tennis tllg Drama Ill, Activities Top 10 Nominee. MILLS, BOBBY - Band l3l. MITCHELL, PHIL - Science Club t2l, NHS ill, Spanish Club l2l, Outstanding First Year in' Spanish, FCA Ill: Track ll-ll, Student Congress ill, Football lll, Homecoming Escort ill, Great Southwest .Rotary Award, City Council PTA Award, UTA Presidential Leadership' Scholar- ship, Academic ,Top 10, Activities Top 10 Nominee. MOORE, BARRETT Q Building Trades t2l, Second Place in SkiIls'Contest for Carpen- try, ICT ill, Third Place for Carpentry in VICA Contest, Third Place in Cabinet Making for VICA Contest, ICT Depart- mental Award. MOORE, BOBBY - Football l3l, Baseball l3l, German Club l3l, FHA ill, Third House in Student Congress Ill, Twirp King Nominee lll. MORALES, CARLOS - VAC. MORAN, TERESA 4- Cross'Country ill, ' Newcomers Club lll, Spanish Club ill, Track lll, BasketbaIl'Stat-Girl. i ' MOSBRUCKER, SHEILA - French Club ill, DE Ill, NHS Ill. I - Mosstsr., MARK --FHAt1l. . MOSS, DEAN- Varsity'Tennis l3l, AFS l3l, German Club t3l, Student Congress l2l, Choir ill. ' , MOSS, KENNETH -- Student Trainer for Football, Basketball, Baseball for Three Years, Golf t2l. MOW, DOROTHY -- Tennis t2l, Choir ill, DECA ill, Spanish Club Ill, Drama Ill. MOYER, TAMMY - Choir l2l, Chess Club lll, Cherokee Staff Ill, Quill and Scroll llli Spirit Sisters tllg Newcomers Club ill, Freshman Scholarship to TCJC. Q HMUEILLER, LAURA -1 Choir' ni, Newcomers Club t2l, Vice-President lll, Science Club Ill, Spirit Sisters Ill, Stu- dent Congress Third House lll, Track Manager lllg AFS Ill. MUELLER, ROBIN - FHA l2l, VOE ill. MUNGUIA, SYLVIA -4 Band l2l, Flags Corps- Ill, AFS t2l, Cherokee Staff Ill, Student Congress Third House Ill, ,Newcomers Club i3l, Officer lll, Chess Club ill, Choir lll. I NANCE,'RANDY - German Club l2l, AFS Ill- NEMETH, BETH . NEUMANN, DEBORAH - Spanish Club Ill, Drill Team I3l, Lieutenant lll, Student Congress Representative Ill, FHA l2l, Choir l2l, Spirit Sisters Ill, Miss Texan Pageant ill, First Runner-Up Ill. NICHOLS, MARIE -- Russian.Club l2l, 1NHSlll. NOBLITT, MARK - Football l3l, Sport- smanship Award, NHS ill. NOLAND, STACY -- FHA t2l, French Club ill. NORDGAARIILIANDY -- Basketball lll, Band Ill, French Club I2l. NORMAN, DOUG NORWOOD, TONYA -- Drill Team l3l, Spriit Sisters-l2l, Science Club ill, AFS lll, French Club t2l, Student Congress Third House, FHA ill, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Activities Top 10 Nominee. NUTE, LORA - Student Congress l3l, Stu- dent Leadership lll, NHS ill, Spanish 'Club t2l, Debate l2l, Second Place in Novice Debate, February Girl of the Month, Basketball Ill, Chess Club lll, -Newcomers Club ill, FHA ill, Miss Ir- resistible lllg Sam PTSA Award, Chamber of Commerce Award, Junior Women's Club of Arlington Scholarship, Activities Top 10 Nominee. OAKS, BRENDA - DECA ISI? DE I3ll Spriit Sisters lll. ' OLIVER, LAWANDA - VAC. OSKAMP, HILLEKE - AFS Foreign Ex- change Student, Band Ill, Flag Corps Ill, FHA Ill, Homecoming Nominee. OWENS, LETATIA - Spirit Sisters ilil, Treasurer Ill, French Club l2l, Secretary ill, Student Congress t3l, Secretary Ill, Miss' ' Texan Pageant lll, 'Homecoming Queen Finalist, FHA lll, Student Leader- ship Departmental Award, Activities Top 10 Nominee. I-OWENS, SHELLY - Cherokee Staff l2l, German Club! i2l, Secretary ill, AFS Ill, Spirit Sistersxlll, Quill and Scroll i2l, Honor Memberllll, October Girl of the Month, ill, FHA Ill, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Top 1,0 Nominee, Freshman Scholarship to TCJC, Quill and Scroll'Copy Award. OZMENT, AMY - Drama I3l, Thespians ill, Spirit Sisters l2l, Choir l2l, FHA Ill, AFS lll, FCA Ill, First Class ill: Student Congress Ill, Homecoming Nominee, Miss Texan Pageant ill, Godspell , How To Succeed , i'Bye-Bye Birdie. PADGETT, LORI i PALMER, DEE - Band i3l, Choir ill Senior Index v PARKER, TRACEY - Student 'Congressf Representative 131, Third House Secretary 1113 NHS 1111 Newcomers Club 1113 Spanish Club 1113 Cherokee Staff 1213 Quill and Scroll 1113 Spirit Sisters 1113 Stu- dent Leadership 1113 Homecoming Nomirxeey Fred Kurs Scholarship3 Ac- tivities Top 10 Nominee. , f PARNELL, RICHARD ,DAVID - French Club 1311 Debate Team 131,,Second Place Informative Speaking in UIL Competition, NFL 121, Vice-President 111, NFL Council Member 1113 TFA Club 121, State Com- petitor 121, Double Ruby Award Winner3 NHS 1113 FHA 1113 Speech Departmental Award. , PARRA, LINDA - FHA 1213 Third House 111. ' I ' ' PAULEY, JOHN', DAVID - Auto Mechanics 121. PERRY, DIXIE - Spanish Club 1211 FCA 131, President 1113 Drill Team 131, Lieute- nant 111, Captain 111, All American Drill Team3 Spirit Sisters 121: Choir 121, Secretary 1213 Student Congress Third House 1213 FHA 111, Vice-President 1113 Chess Club 1113 October Girl ofthe Monthg Miss Texan Pageant 121, First Runner-Up 111, Miss Congeniality 111, Second Runner-Up 1113 Activities Top 10 Nominee. PETTA, CHRIS - VICA Electronics 121, Secretary 111. PETTY, MYRTLE -- Spirit Sisters 1113 Stu- dent Congress 1213 FHA 111, President 1111 OEA111, President 111. PICKENS, RICHARD - Building Trades 1213 ICT 1113 ' PICKERlNG,,Sl'llRLEY - Choir 131, Vice- -Presiclent 1113 First Class 1113 Spirit Sisters 111: DECA121, Secretary 1113 Newcomers Club 1113 FHA 1113 FCA 1113 Student Con- gress 111g Student Leadership 1113 Bellguard 1113 Miss Texan Pageant 111. PIERSON, DALE -- VICA Radio and TV 131, First in District for Speed Skill '80 and '82, First in State for Speed Skill '8O. PILGRIM, MIKE - Basketball 1312 Activities Top 10 Nominee. PITCOCK, JAMIE - HECE 121, President 1113 Spirit Sisters 1113 HECE Departmental Award. PORTER, KELLY -- FHA 121Q Homemak- Ing Departmental Award. PRATT, DAN -V Drama 131, Scholarship to Midwestern Stateg Thespians 131, 'Treasurer 111, President 1113 Choir 1313 First Class 1113 NFL 1211 Miss Texan I Pageant -MC 1113 Homecoming Escort 1113 Twirp King Nominee 1113 Activities Top 10 Nominee. ' PRIKRYL, Cl-IRISTI - HECE 121. PRIVETT, DAVEY - ICT 111. PUTMAN, LORETTA - Texans Talk Staff 1113 NHS 111: Student Congress Third House 1113 Twirp King Escort , 1111 February Girl of the Month3 Quill and Scroll 1113 Academic Top 101 Arlington Counselor Association Scholarshipg Social Studies Departmental AWBTCIQ Activity Top 10 Nominee. QUILLIAN, BRIAN - FHA 121. , RAMSEY, GLORY - Basketball 1315 Volleyball 1311 Spanish Club 1215 FHA 111. RAWDON, DOUG READ, STEVE - FHA-,1113 Football-1213 Spanish Club 1113 German' Club 1113 Senior Index v Cancer Dance-A-Thon 111. REED, MITZI -- Swim Team 1113 Third House Representative 1113 'Spirit Sisters 1315 Drill Team 1111 Choir 121g Bulliak 1111 FHA 111, Reporter111. REICHERT, KELLIE Q- ,Student 'Congress 1311 French Club 121, Officer 1113 FHA 1113 FCA 1313 Choir 1213 Student Leadership 1113 Track 1113 Spirit Sisters 111. RENAKER, MICHAEL -- Auto Mechanics 1113 lCT111. RICHARDSON, BRENDA - FHA 111. RICHARDSON, DEBBIE -- Choir' 1113 ' VICA 121, Secretary 1113 Cosmetology 1213 Cosmetology Departmental Award. RIGDON, TAMMY - Student Congress 131g Spanish Club 1213 FHA 1113 Choir 1113 Cheerleader 131g'FCA 1311 Homecoming Finalist3 Science Club 1113 Twirp .King Escort 1113 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Miss School Spirit Nominee3 Activities T op 10 Nominee. ROBER, TODD -- Band 1311 Stage Band 1213 AFS 1113 NHS 1213 Musical Orchestra 1311 All-Regional Band 1213 National Merit Commended Student3 Optimist Award3 Academic Top 101 Activities Top 10 Nominee. I ROBERTS, MICHAEL - ICT 131. RODRIQUEZ, MARY - Spanish Clllbj Spirit Sisters3 Student Congress Third House3 FHA3 OEA. ROGERS, EVANGELINE -M HECE 121. ROMIG, PAUL - Football 1313 Honorable Mention All-District 1113 FHA 121, Treasurer 1113 Spanish Club 1111 Student Congress 121. I - ROTH, KYLE - Basketball 1312 Spanish Club 111. ' RUETER, KENNY X RUFF, CATHI--- DE111. RUSSELL, MICHELLE - HERO 111. SALTSMAN, KELLY - German Club 1113 Thespians 1313 Regional All-Star Cast3 NFL 131, Reporter 111, Treasurer 1113 Chess Club 111. SANDS, CASSANDRA - FHA 111, Secretary 111. . SANTOS, SANDRA -A Drama 1313 Thes- pians 111: NFL 111. SCHASTEEN, CYNDE - Band 1311 Choir 1115 Science Club 111. SCHNEIDER, RICKY SCHOW, LARRY EVAN - ICT 121. SCHUTZ, CHARLIE - NHS 1213 Tennis 131g Spanish Club 121. SCHWAB, BUD - Choir 131, Outstanding Choir Member Award, FHA 1113 Student Congress 1113 Chess Club 1113 Cancer Dance-A-Thon 111. SCOGGINS, BRUCE - Band 1311 FHA 1113 Spanish Club 1211 Scholarship from Gif- ford and Co., Inc. SCOTT, RHONDA -- Drill Team 1113 Spanish Club 111: Spirit Sisters 131, Vice- President 1113 Cherokee Staff -1213 NHS 1111 Quill and Scroll 121, Vice-President 1113 Honor Member 1113 Choir 1113 FHA 111: FCA 1111 Bullzaks 1113 Student Congress 121, Representative 111, Treasurer 1113 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Youth Day in Otficeg Ac- tivities Top 10 Nominee. SCRIBNER, KAREN -- DECA 131, Presi- dent 1113 DE Departmental Award. SEAY, ROAN -- Baseball 111. SEGOVIA, JUAN CARLOS - Spahish Club'1113 Tennis 1113 Auto Mechanics 111. SEPEDA, RAY - Golf 131g UIL 111. SHUMA,DANESH f 3 Q I I g SHAW,HENRY,- CVAE-131. 3 SHELTON, DANIEL '- Band 1313 Stage Band 1213' Bye-Bye Birdie 3j Hovv Toi Succeedfl f ' r f , SI'-IERl.OCK,JEFF-VACI131. 5 A SHINNEMAN, NKRIS -- FHA 1313 -Spirit Sisters 111. ' 1' -I SI-IULI., DEBORAH -- Driil'Team-'1213' 'Choir 11113: FHA 1113 Student' Congress Third House 1213 Spirit Sisters 121. - SILVA, GABRIELA -- Spanish Club '1113 Spirit Sisters 111. , I 1 ' Q SIMMONS, KARLA CAMILLE - Track 111, Honorg Cross Country 1113 Student Congress Third House 1313 Orchestra 1113 Choir 1213 German Club 121,-Reporter 1113 FHA 1213 Chess Club '1113,Thespians 1111 Spirit Sisters 1113 FCA ,1113 Bye-Bye Bir- die 3 How to Succeed? ' 1 I SIMS, ,LILA 1- Choir-1213 Spanish Club 1113 Spirit Sisters 131g DECA 1113 FHA 1115 FCA 1113 Young Lite 111. H ' - SLAVEN, CINDY - Spirit Sisters 1311 Stu- dent Congress Representative 1313 PTSA 1213 HECE, Secretaryg Spanish Club. SLOAN, JASON - Photo-Journalism Departmental Awardg Two First Places in State Industrial Arts Student Competif 3 tiong Photo-Journalism 131. ' , SMITH, BELINDA -4 Drama 1313 German ,Club 1213 Newcomers Club 1113 Youth Alive 11-13gStudent Congress Third I-louse3 Spirit Sisters, ' SMITH, DANNY -- Band 1312 Science.Club V 1211 German Club 121. I SMITH, EDDIE - Choir 121, President 1113 Outstanding Choir Member 1211 First Class 1213 Thespians 1213 NFL 1213 Miss Texan Pageant 1113 Cherokee Assembly 1313 Third House 1113 All-Regional 'Choir'1113 District Choir 1113 Qualified for State in Acting 1113 'I'eahouse of the August7M- 011,11 Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Deadni Hello D0IlyNQ t'Bye-Bye Birdie 3 How To Succeecl 3 Godspell,'3 ln- dians 3 Choir Departmental Award3 Ac- tivities Top 10 Nominee. 3 I SMITH, PATTY - FI-IA3 Newcomers Club. SMITH, TERRY - Basketball 1313 FCA1213 FHA 1113 Spanish Club 1113 Activities Top 10 Nominee- r ' . , SNEATH, PAM - Volleyball '1113 Athletic Trainer, for 'Volleyball 121, Track '121, Basketball 121, Soccer 111, Football 111. V SOUTHALL, BARBARA --- Swimming 121,, I Co-Captain 111, Regionals 111, Outstani ding Swimmer 1113 Spanisli'tCIub 1113jTeii- ans Talk Staff 111, Best Statter3 Quill and , Scroll 1113 Activities Top 10INorninee. SPEARS, JESSEE - VAC 131. H - SPEARS, MINDY. - Choir 1113 Track 1113 I-IECE111., Q SPIVA, KELLEY KAY -- Science Club 1113 Spanish Club 1113 Photo Statf111. STAGE, WILLIAM LENORD - Bandg French Club. ' STEELE, GREG - Football 131, All-District 1213 Basketball 1111 Spanish Club 1112 FHA 1113 Activities Top 10 Nominee. STEELE, KATHYE, x ' STEINMETZ, PAUL -4 Golf 1313 'Spanish Club 1115 BulIzak111. I 3 ' STEPHENS, WHITNEY - Thespians 1313 NFL 121, Degree of Excellenceg ,French Club 1113' AFS 1111 Spirit Sisters 1113 Tour- namentfSquad Council 1113 FHA 1113 Band 1113 State One-Act'Comoetition1213 Acting Excellence in Minor Role, Whois. Who Among American High School Studentsg Activities Top 10 Nominee. , ST. JOHN, DAWN - Spanish Club Illg Basketball Ill, DECAl1l. iSTIGGER, CARL - FHA Illg ICT Ill. STOKES, DEBRA VSTOKER, DARRYL - Football Illg Basket- ball I2l, FHA Illg Track Ill. STREET, STUART - NHS lilg French Club I2lg Soccer I2lg Senior of the Month: Academic Top 10. STUTTS, CINDY -- French Club I3lg Spirit 'Sisters I3l, Co-Treasurer Ill, NHS Illg Cherokee Staff l2lg Quill and Scroll I2lg ,Six Flags Scholarshipg Activities Top 10 Nominee. SWANSON, CINDY - Drill Team i2l, Lieutenant Illg FHA I2lg French Club Ill: Spirit Sisters Ill. SWENSON, BARRY - Band I3l. SYKES, MAJOR - Track I2l, District Ill, Drama l2lg Newcomers Club Illg Mr. lr- resistible Illg Homecoming Escort Ill, FHA lllg Choir Illg Twirp King Nomineeg Bye-Bye Birdie g Activities Top 10 Nominee. TALLEY, SHERRY -- Band l2l, HECE Illg German Club lllg Who's Who Among American High School Students. TANG, VICTORIA -- AFS I3lg NHS lilg Chess Club Ill, French Club l2l, First Place Spelling I2lg Third Place Vocabulary Illg for Fete Francaise, Spanish Club lllg Science Club Ill: Tex- ans Talk Staff l2lg Quill and Scroll Ill, Weekly Columnist for Arlington Daily News, NCTE Writing Nomineeg UIL Typ- ing Top 10g UIL Ready Writing l2l, Alter- nate for Regionalsg March Girl of the Monthg Top 10 Activity Nomineeg Academic Scholarship to Vassarg Science Departmental Awardg Academic Top 10. TANNER, CHRIS - Football I3l, All- District First and Second Team Ill, All Tarrant County Honorable Mention, Team Captain Illg FHA Illg French Club Illg Track Illg Athletic Scholarship to Texas Tech. TAYLOR, CHUCK - Band Ill: FHA Illg Football Illg Track Illg EOBC ill. TAYLOR, JACKIE - FHA Illg Tennis Ill, Spanish Club Illg FLC Illg DE I2l, Vice- President Illg PTSA Representative Ill. THEESFELD, DEANNA -- French Club I2lg Swim Team Ill, FHA Ill. THOMAS, JEFFREY - Electronics l2lg VlCAI1lg General Drafting Ill. THOMAS, REBECCA -- VOE lllg French Club ill. THOMPSON, BILLY - German Club I3lg Science Club Ill. THOMPSON, STEVEN - Soccer I3l9 French Club i2l. THOMPSON, TAMMY - Choir l3lg FHA Ill. Tl-IORNE, RHONDA ABIGAIL -- VICA l2l, Treasurer Illg Newcomers Club Ill, Secretary Ill, Track I3lg Cross Country lily Homecoming Nominee. THURSTON, RICKY TOWNLEY, RANDY - Baseball I3lg Foot- ball Illg Student Congress l3lg Russian Club I3l, President l2l, French Club I2lg FCA l3l, Junior Class Representative, Treasurer Illg Junior Civitan Ill, Vice- President lllg Junior Class President, Senior Class Boys Social Chairmang Homecoming Escort lllg Twirp King Nomineeg Russian Departmental Award, Activities Top IO. TUNNECLIFFE, WENDI TUNNELL, BABETTE TURBEVILLE, DAVA DEE - Cosmetology I2lg VICA I2l, Sergeant-at-Arms Illp French Club ill: Newcomers Club lllg FCA I2l. TURK, MIKE - Golf I2l. TURNER, ELAINE - HECEQ Swim Team Illg FHAI1l. TURNER, JAMES - Football I3l: Track I3lg Spanish Club Illg FHA Ill. URQUIDI, MARISA - Student Council lllg Tennis I2lg FHA Ill, Vice-President lllg Chess Club Ill, Vice-President lllg Spanish Club Ill. VANCE, TRACY H- Drill Team l2l, FCA lllg PTSA lllg Student Congress Third House lllg French Club I2lg Spirit Sisters Ill. VAUGI-IN, LESLIE - Choir Illg DECA lllz CVAEl1l. VELASQUEZ, DENISE - Basketball Ill, DE I3l, Area Winner Ill, State Winner Illg Student Congress Third House Ill. VETTER, Cl-IERYL - Drill Team lil, FCA Illg Spirit Sisters lllg FHA Ill, Scholarship to Henderson County Junior College. VORHES, VANESSA - Track Illg Student Congress lllg Choir Illg First Class ill, Spanish Club Ill, Cherokee Staff ill, How To Succeed. WAGENHEIM, RENEE - Cosmetology I2lg VICAI2l. WAGNER, KIM - Drill Team l2l, Student Congress l3l, Third House l3lg Student Leadership Ill, NHS lllg Spanish Club I2l, Treasurer Illg Science Club Ill, Vice- President Illg Homecoming Nomineeg Youth Against Cancer Ill, Who's Who Among American High School Students. WALKER, BECKY - Spirit Sisters I3lg Stu- dent Congress Representative I3lg PTSA I2lg Drill Team I2l, Lieutenant Illg Choir I2lg Spanish Club lily Newcomers Club lllg Vice-President Illg FCA lllg FHA lllg Reporter Illg Who's Who in All American Drill Team Ill, Miss Texan Winner lllg First Class Ill, Cancer Dance-a-Thon Ill. WALLACE, GINA -- DECA I2lg HECE I2l. WALLER, ROBIN - Drama Illg French Club I2lg AFS I2lg OEA lllg Spirit Sisters Ill. WALRAVEN, LARRY - Football I3lg Baseball I3lg Student Congress I3l, Presi- dent Illg FCA i3lg NHS lllg German Club I3lg FHA Ill, Junior Class Favorite Nominee: Homecoming Escort Illg Miss Texan Escort Illg Sr. Class Favorite Nominee, Acting Top 105 American Legion Award. WARE, JIMMY - Building Trades l2l. WARNER, MISSY - Cherokee Staff l2l, Quill and Scroll f2l, President lllg NHS ill, Recording Secretary lily Student Con- gress Illg Russian Club I2l, Secretary Illg Youth in Government Dayg Activities Top 10 Nominee. WATKINS, DAVID WATKINS, HAROLD WAYMIRE, DARLA - Track I2l, FCA I2lg Choir Illg Student Congress I3lg Spirit Sisters Ill. WEBER, DARLENE - Choir Ill: NHS Ill: Spirit Sisters Illg Cherokee Staff I2lg Quill and Scroll l2lg Student Congress Ill. WEIR, MENDY - Tennis Ill, Spirit Sisters lllg Student Congress Representative l2l, Third House Ill, Choir I2lg Spanish Club f3lg FHA Illg NHS illg Bullzaks lllg December Girl ol the Monthg Who's Who Among American High ,School Students, Scholarship to Stephen F. Austing Spanish Departmental Award. WHITLOW, ZACH - Basketball Illg FHA lllg Football l3l, Honorable Mention All- District ill, WIGGINS, SANDRA - Cherokee Stall I2l, Editor ill, Spirit Sisters l2l, NHS Ill, Secretary of Correspondence Illg French Club I3lg Quill and Scroll l2l, Honor Member Illg Tennis Ill: Bullzaks lllg Newanaa Counts Scholarshipg Journalism Departmental Award, Activities Top Ten Nomineeg Academic Top 10. WILLIAMS, CHARLES - Basketball Ill, VAC. WILLIAMS, SCOTT - Basketball l2l. WILLIAMS. WILLIE - FHA Ill, HECE. WILLIAMSON, CAROLYN - Drill Team tllg Tennis lllg Student Congress Representative Illg Third House lllg Choir l2lg Spanish Club I2l. WILLIS, ROBERT - Band I3l, Photography lllg French Club Illg EOBC Illg Stage Band I2l. WILLITS, DAVID - Photo Staff l2lg Ger- man Club I2lg Third and Second Place in State Industrial Arts Competition. WILLMON, JOHN - NHS Ill. WILSON, KEN - Auto Mechanics Depart- mental Award. WILSON, TERRY - Basketball Manager I3lg FHA Illg Spanish Club lllg Photo Staff Ill. WINFIELD, TERRY - AFS Ill, Spanish Club I2lg Science Club Illg Tennis Ill, NHS Illg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Computer Scholar- ship to UTA. WISIAN, ROBERT - Band I3lg Stage Band I2lg German Club I2l. WOMACK, KAREN - NHS Illg Quill and Scroll Ill, Texans Talk Staff l2l, Editor lllg FHA I2lg German Club l2lg Band l3l, Track Illg Student Congress Third House Ill. WOOD, RONALD -- Choir I3l. WOODY, ROBYN - FCA lllg Volleyball l3l. WOODARD, DAWN A- Band I2lg AFS I2l, SecretaryfTreasurer Illg Student Con- gress Third House lllg Newcomers Club Illg French Club lllg Spirit Sisters I2lg NHSI1l. WOODSON, KIM WRIGHT, BRIAN -- Basketball Ill. WRIGHT, DORSEY - Drill Team Illi Spanish Club Illg FHA I1lg Student Con- gress Third House I2lg Spirit Sisters l2l. WRIGHT, WANDA - FHA l2lg Spanish Clubill. YALE, RICKY - Baseball l2l. ZELENUK, TRACY - Student Congress mai, Spanish Club Illg FHA ni, Young Lite I2lg Choir lllg Spirit Sisters I2lg FCA lllg Bullzaks lllg Youth Day in Office Ill. ZIEBELL, WAYNE - Auto Body l2l. Senior Index v Abbott, Kara f 232 Ables, Cindy - 232 Abrams, Robin 4 200 Abshier, Melissa - 200 Acala, Otila - 176 Acosta, Annette - 232 Acosta, Rachel - 232 Acosta, Sammy - 232 Addis on, Edwin V 152,232 Aguilar, Cyndi - 21, 105,200 Alaniz, Omar - 232 Albright, Stacy 4 260 Alexa Alexa nder, David - 132, 133,134,135,2 nder, James - 144, 145, 232 Allen, Denise - 260 Allen, Allen, Allen, Jonathan - 125, 260 Mike - 120,123, 152,232 Richard 4 76, 79, 232 Allen, Terry - 232 Alonso, Mike f 61, 152,200,327 Alonso, Nora - 232, 237 Alsenz, David - 232 Alvarado, Armando - 125, 260 Anderle, Gary - 147,232 Anders, Tim - 162, 232 Anderson, Carolyn - 200 Anderson, Keith - 81, 104,200 Anderson, Licia - 200 Anderson, Mike - 184 Anderson, Shawn - 186, 232 Melissa - 236 Andrews, Tammy - 198, 200 Angell, Curtiss - 232 Ansley, Keith - 232 Anthony, Umeki - 201, 312 Armstrong, Becky - 182 Armstrong, Craig - 102, 162, 232, 326 Armstrong, Doug - 201 Arnold, Danny 4 78 Arnold, Nicey - 111, 260 Ashley, Jean - 183 Atkins, Misty - 21, 81, 201, 311 Atkinson, Skipper - 77, 260 Attkisson, Darrell - 124, 232 Autrey, Laurie - 260 Avery, Lavoyce - 188 Baas, Doug - 260 Babbs, Kenneth f 260 Baggett, Janet f 201 Bailey, John - 260 Bailey, Mike f 260 Baines, Alisa - 260, 335 Baker, Andy - 78, 260 Baker, Cecelia 4- 201 Baker, Donna - 111, 260, 275 Baker, Eddie - 146, 260 Baker, Robert - 124, 152, 232 Ball, Kelly - 78, 232 Ballard, Kelley - 201 Ballew, Sally - 201 Barden, Everett - 260 Barden, Marcella - 201 Barefield, Annette - 201 Barefield, Katherine - 95, 201 Barnes, Beth f 260 Barnes, Charles - 232 Barnette, David - 232 Barrett, Charles - 232 Barrett, Nancy - 96, 184 Bates, Darren - 15, 162, 232 Bates, Jim - 260 Baulch, Sharla - 21, 230, 232, 241 Bayless, Robert 4 21, 148, 201 Baysden, Mike - 201,312 Bazan, Marlene - 260 Beale, Kevin - 232 32 General Index Bellah, Teresa - 233 Bencar, Gary A 261 Bennett, Lori f 201 Benninglield, Lynn f 99, 233 Bent, Joyce f 174 Benton, Scott - 125, 261 Berney, Pete f 30, 56, 89, 90, 160, 201, 210, 316 Bess, David - 233 Beverly, Dana f 5, 26, 27, 28, 29, 48, 49, 53, 54, 67, 68 198, 201, 312 Beverly, Teresa f 233 Bickel, Danny - 125, 261 Bickel, Mark 4 63, 107,123,201 Bicknell, Monroe - 169 Bielss, Mike - 92, 123, 201 Billings, Trish - 261 Bird, David - 132,134,135 160, 233 Birdsong, Keith - 90,94, 121, 123, 160,201 Birdsong, Kevin - 144, 145, 233 Bishop, Brent - 233 Black, LaFonda - 41, 156, 233 Black, Lynn - 261 Black, Ronna - 233 Blair, Stacy - 202 Blankenship, Don - 97, 144, 186, 187 Bledsoe, Barry - 261 Blohm, Randy - 261 Bobbett, Craig f 47, 202 Boguskie, Ann - 183 Bohannon, John - 202 Bryant, Louis f 203 Bryant, Meloni - 235 Bubert, Mary f Buckholt, Marty 235 235 - 144, 145 Bullard, Donna Y 235 Bullard, Mark f 203 Bullinger, Toni f 203 Burgin, James f 261 Burleson, John - 203 Burns, Kathy -4 Bush, LaDonna Bush, Steven - Butler, Lora A Butler, Traci - Bybee, John A 203 Burns, Warren f 18, 21, 41, 50, 85,114, 204 - 69,96, 108, 113,235 261 111, 261, 285 204 123, 124, 235 Cade, Billie - 182 Catfey, Phil - 162, 235 Cairns, Mike - 78, 113, 235 Calahan, Dixie - 182 Calk, Dwayne - 204 Cammack, Steve - 193, 235 Campbell, Nanc y-262 Campbell, Theresa f 79, 101 Campbell, Wayne - 77 Campos, Mario - 147, 235 Campos, Viola - 262 Cannon, Jay - 151,180,281 Cantrell, Carla - 262 , 113,235 Boice, Debbie - 78, 202 Bolding, John - 18, 21, 31, 38, 39, 41, 65, 97, 108 11 202, 325 .4, Bolding, Stephanie - 111, 261,271,285 Boliver, Glenn - 261 Booth, Belinda - 15, 107, 202, 312 Boulware, Tracey - 156, 157, 262 Bousquet, Mary - 138, 143, 202 Bowen, Steven Y 234 Bowers, John - 76, 78, 234 Bowman, Greg f 261 Boyer, Laura - 31, 47, 79, 113, 202,217,313 Boyes, Verba - 182 Boykin, Todd - 152, 202 Bozman, Darin - 234 Bracken, Anna - 111,261 Bradley, Paula f 234 Brady, Jeff - 125, 261 Bragg, Terry - 234 Cantrell, Clark - 166, 235 Cantrell, Shelley - 204, 311 ,242, 252 Cantrell, Tommy - 121, 124, 159, 160, 190 Cantu, Francis - 204 Cantu, Henry - 148, 235 Carlisle, Cris - 204 Carlson, Joseph - 262 Carmack, Jon - 262 Carmichael, Bryan - 235 Carney, Kevin - 124, 258, 262 Carpenter, Beth - 235 Carr, Gena - 262 Carroll, Jerry f 262 Cartsunis, Peter - 31, 124, 152, 154, 23 Cartwright, Dennis - 204 Casey, Michele - 204 Casson, Pam - 205 Castanuela, Ramon - 235 Castanuela, Yolanda - 205, 209 5,326 Brake, Norman f 180 Brantley, Doug - 261 Brantley, Teris - 21, 31, 42, 52, 53, 61, 114, 202, 330 Brashier, Clint - 60, 116, 202, 313 Brazzil, Doris - 173 Breedlove, Kenny - 234 Breedlove, Les - 15, 146, 147,202 Brennan, Paula - 81, 261 Brewer, Angela - 234 Bridges, Dawn - 5, 116, 138, 193, 202 Bridges, Patricia - 261 Brigham, Marilyn A 202 Browcaw, Tammy - 202 Brock, Angela - 234 Brockman, Derrick f 261 Brodie, Jana - 202 55, 55, 97, 99, Castillo, Randy - 205 Cavanaugh, Kendra - 79, 236, 254 Cedeck, Pam - 34, 160,205 Cefaly, Bruce - 236 Cerka, Randy - 152,262 Chambers, James - 205, 325 Chambers, Rhonda - 262 Chan, William - 236 Chandler, Cody - 31,205 Chandler, Richard - 262 Chapman, Greg - 82, 108, 262 Chapman, Jeff - 41, 135,205 Chapman, Letitia - 54, 236 Chapman, Tammy - 262 Chapman, Tod - 32, 34, 35, 82, 124, 146, 147,236 Charanza, Albert - 30, 93, 99, 124, 147, 152, 230, 236 Cheatham, Beard, Gerald - 26, 27, 37, 41, 48, 49, 68, 85, 122, 201 Beard, Penny - 56,260 Beard, Shary - 148, 261 Bearden, Eddie - 261 Beberstein, Clay - 34, 99, 123, 152, 232 Bechtelheimer, Wayne - 233 Beckett, Tim 4 116, 233 Beckham, Lisa - 261 Beckham, Trlsha - 78, 232 Bell, Alex - 233 Bell, Darla - 261 Bell, Mary - 233 Bell, Steve - 201 General lndex Brooks, Glenda Brooks, Lawren f 176 ce - 202 Brooks, Nina 4 261 Brooks, Ronald - 261 Brooks, Tonya - 234 Brooks, William - 261 Brown, Betty f 192 Brown, Carolyn - 234 Brown, Chris - 261 Brown, Floyd - 202 Brown, Hugh - 87, 192 Brown, Justin - 124, 235 Brown, Karon - 77, 202, 313 Brown, Mindy - 261 V Brown, Ricky - 21, 32, 29, 41, 52, 55, ss, 69, 81, 103, 114, 202, 31 6 Brown. Steve - 235 Brown, Tammie - 203 Brown, Terry f 54, 235 Bryant, David - 123, 152, 203 Bryant, Donald Bryant, John - - 261 203 Chipman, Michell - 236 Chrabasz, Mike - 236 Cipolla, Diana - 156, 262 Clapper, Pam - 21 Clapper, Patrick - 236 Clark, Jeff - 79,236 Clark, Sunna - 205 Claros, Linda - 31, 77, 205 Click, Carol- 61, 81, 205, 313 Cline, Brad - 3, 47, 65, 205 Cline, Rick 4 168 Clyde, David -135,137,162,180,181 Coates, Tommy H 125, 162, 262 Cobb, Troy - 205 Cockrell, Jamie - 263 Coffin, Eric - 263, 146 Cogburn, Lee - 151, 263 Coker, Jamie - 236, 244 Colbaugh, Teresa - 236 Cole, Rebel - 263 Collins, Glenn - 236 Collins, Phyllis - 194 Conner, Alicia - 205 Connor, Bob W 184, 185 Cooley, Tom f 152, 205 Coonrod, Ronnie f 236 Cooper, Melissa f 263 Cope, Lindy - 30, 54, 66, 160, 19 Cope, Virginia - 184 Copelin, Jimmy f 77,85, 101 Cordova, Vicky - 143, 236 Cotton, Franky - 205 Courtney, Tony - 236 Covington, Ron - 124, 136, 236 Cowan, Dan - 78, 263 Cox, Rita - 263 Cox, William - 236 Crabtree, Doug f 184 Crader, Dany - 76, 78, 263 Creed, Brian - 263 Crews, Melinda - 77, 263 Crockett, Angela - 263 Cronin, Robert - 205 Crosby, Mike - 146, 152, 263 8, 205, 329 Cross, Craig - 21, 29, 84, 85, 230, 236 Cross, Glenda - 236 Cross, Larry - 151, 263 Cross, William - 236 Crossnoe, Joy - 173 Crow, Andy - 76, 79, 205, 313 Crow, Kim - 19, 21,236 Crowson, Brian - 205, 313 Crum, Cathy - 263 Cruz, Carla H 205 Cruz, Roxann - 236 Cunningham, Craig - 137, 263 Cunningham, David - 236 Curd, Gina - 236 Currie, Bobby - 125, 264 Curtiss, Shelley - 264 Dake,Jon - 120,121, 122, 123,206 Dalley, David - 264 Dalley, Teresa - 236 Dalton, Anna - 111, 236 Damron, Michelle 4 264 Damron, Bobby - 79, 264 Dang, Bich - 236 Dangerlield, Jackie - 206 Daniel, Jon - 236 Daniels, Kathy - 41, 237 Daniels, Melissa 264 Daniels, Opal - 174 Daniels, Rachel- 138,141, 156,157,206 Darby, James - 206 Daugherty, Linda - 78, 206 Davault, David - 162, 264 Davenport, Leah - 237 David, Jennifer - 20, 21, 39, se, ss, 114, 258, 264, 281, 283 Davis, Clendon - 237 Davis, Denise - 237 Davis, Jackie - 78, 264 Davis, Lina W 186, 187 Davis, Rick - 264 Davis, Yvonne - 177 Dawson, Vicki - 206 Day, Pam - 21, 54, 56, 169, 237 Day, Teresa - 264 DeAlba, Julie - 206 Deatherage, Gus - 61, 87, 206 Deatherage, Robin - 237 Debaun, Darin - 237 Debrecht, Chris - 61,206 DeChane, Dale - 265 DBFYCZC. Tid - 151. 264 Degner, Freddy - 206 Degner, Sandra - 237 Degroote, Dale - 264 Degroote, Denise - 143, 237 Degroote, Doug 4 123,206 De Haven, Andrea f 127, 206 De Los Santos, Nellie - 77, 206 Del Angel, Javier - 264 DelBrail, Darren - 162, 265 Demarais, Rod - 265 Denson, Chatina - 111, 265 Derusha, Rene - 143, 265 Desmarais, Joyce - 206 De Vault, David - 125 Dewberry, Nina - 172 Dewberry, Rodger - 47, 81, 102, 206 Dick, Craig - 162, 264 Dick, Ronnie - 31, 46, 62, 206, 313 Dickson, Keith f 160, 237 Dillard, Sena f 237 Dillon, Pa Dinsmore ul - 146,265 , Bobby - 237 Disanto, Rosemarie - 237 Disanto, Vincetta - 87, 237 Ditto, Timothy f 237 Do, Phung - 238 Dodson, Lori - 238 Dominey, Beth e 3, 21, 233, 238 Dominguez, Yvonne f 206, 312 Dooling, Darrin - 238 Doran, Debra W 238 Doran, Ri 13 - 206,311 Dossett, Tracy - 238 Douglas, Curtis -- 76, 78, 265 Douglas, Debbie - 206,312 Douglas, Fletcher - 146, 151, 206, 311 Douthit, Todd - 21, 34, 238 Dow, Kathy f 238 Downing, Eddie f 265 Downs, Dana - 77,238 Drake, Greg f 21,114,207 Drake, Helen - 180 Drake, Terry - 238 Dreese, Jim - 238 Drew, Na ncy f 148,187,207 Druyan, Alisa f 47, 113, 207 Dudley, Howard - 265 Dull, Gigi Dunnigan - 21,64, 207,313 ,David - 265 Duval,Cindy f127,130,131,138,140,141,190,191 Dyer, Craig - 160, 238 Dykes, Greg - 32, 41, 123, 207, 312 Dykes, Kevin - 207, 327 Dykman, Danny - 238 Earnest, Terry - 105,207 Eason, Scott - 160, 238 Ebarb, Pam - 238 Edney, Pat - 175 Edwards, Nancy f 238 Edwards, James f 207 Edwards, Joseph - 207 Edwards, Roger - 238 Eiland, Matt - 76, 79, 265 Eliassen, Hanna W 31, 70, 71, 74, 75,208 Ellason, Kirk - 125, 265 Ellason, Roy - 238 Elliott, John - 184, 185 Ellis, Becky - 323 Ellis, Sue -127,129,190,191 Ellison, Corrina - 238 Elton, Charles - 192, 193 Emholtz, Herbie - 265 Engel, John - 208 Engel, Karen - 238 England, Cara - 238 English, Richard - 120, 122, 123, 152, 185 Enyeart, Michelle Y 238 Ericksen, Ray - 265 Erwin, Leann - 265 Escamilla, Frankie - 239 Essex, Tracy - 21, 130,131,265 Estrada, Eric - 146, 265 Evans, Carla - 208, 312 Evans, Danny - 265 Evans, James f 239 Evans, Mark - 265 Ezell, Teddy - 208 Faber, Tammy 4 31, 208, 326 Fairman, Falconer, Tami f 131,265 Jerilyn - 177 Farmer, Chuck - 208 Farnik, Beth - 156, 157, 239 Famik, Greg - 41, 42, 51, 61, 98, 122, 1 208. 329 Farrar, Randy - 76, 78,239 Feagin, Susan - 131,265,278 Fennell, Roderwick - 265 Fentum, Jeff - 208 Fernandez, Fernando - 239 Fernandez, Orlando f 125, 265 Fickett, David - 34, 35, 108, 154,239 Fielding, Deanna - 265 Fields, Natasha - 208 Fikes, Calvin - 265 Fincher, Eddie f 239 Finstad, Roger f 239 Fisher, Freddy - 208 Fisher, LaJuan - 180 Fite, Gayle - 194, 208 Flint, Gayle - 208 Flores, Daniel - 208 Flores, Margie - 239 Flores, Veronica 4 265 23, 159, 160, Florimonte, Jacquline - 174 Ford, Grant f 123, 208 Ford, Kelly - 130, 143,239 Ford, Roger - 151, 208 Fort, Cliff f 47,146, 147,208 Foster, Don - 192 Foster, Sonya - 156, 239 Foster, Steve f 152 Fowler, Patti - 177, 178, 239 Foxhall, Kim - 239 Franklin, Cheryl - 108, 143, 265 Franklin, Sheila - 265 Fraser, Kathy f 77, 208 Freeman, Cecil - 239 Freeman, Mary f 239 Freese, Melinda f 208 Freyou, Toby - 175, 265 Fretz, Doug - 208 Frost, Martin - 332 Fudge, Vyvyan Y 239 Fuller, Chris - 146, 266 Fulp, Denise S 208 Futrell, Kelly - 209 Gable, Paula - 239 Gable, Robyn - 239 Gacsal, Starr - 31,101, 111,209 Gadouas, Gail - 176 Gadouas, Kory f 239 Gadouas, Stacy f 266 Galan, Robert - 137, 266 Gallaher, Mike - 209, 312 Gallardo, Richard - 266 Gallardo, Steven f 47, 60, 209 Gallo, David - 65 Galloway, Elleta - 266 Gann, Rod Y 192 Gannon, Dee-Dee - 209 Gant, Eric - 136, 137, 266 Gaona, Dianah - 239 Garcia, Dan - 239 Gardner, Karen f 239 Garman, Gayle - 240 Garman, Maria - 209, 325 Garner, Traci f 156, 240 Garrett, Jennifer - 33, 21, 266 Garrett, Johnny 4 135, 240 Garrett, Mary - 182 Garriety, Doug - 240 Garriety, Janna - 46, 47, 77, 78, 209 Garza, Patricia - 209 Garza, Tina - 266 Gauvey, Steve - 124, 170, 240 Geis, Chris - 210 Geis, Debbie - 131, 266 Geis, John - 240 Geisel, Howard f 83, 101, 266 Geisel, Robert - 210, 312 Gerken, Kevin - 210 Gibson, Bobby - 101, 266 Giles, Jack - 190 Gillentine, Briget - 266 Gillespie, Ramzi - 240 Gilliam, Tonya - 41, 111,240 Glasgow, Steven - 105,210 Glenn, G. A. f 9, 68, 69, 170 Glenn, Mike - 266 Goar, Bill - 240 Godbey, Scott - 125,266,283 Godfrey, Clyde - 168 Godwin, Wade - 125, 162, 266 Gonzalez, Manuel - 266 Goodall, Eddie - 267 Goode, Pat - 240 Gooden, Marcus - 240 Goodman, Billy - 267 Goodson, Jean - 15, 127, 210,311 Goolsby, Hannah - 177, 178 Goolsby, JoAnn f 177 Gormley, Tammy - 267 Gormley, Thomas - 267 Gorton, Scott 3 210 Govea, Diana - 210 Govea, Eva - 267 Graham, Ted - 210 Grantom, Elizabeth - 98, 240 Gravelle, Nancy - 15 Gray, Paul - 327 Green, Alicia - 96, 240 Green, Jimmy - 67, 120, 123,240 Green, Lawanda - 211, 317 Green, Michelle Griffin, ' s -211 Stacy f 114,267 Gnme , Lee f 211 General lndex Griner, Kevin 4- 137, 267 Gm0m,Ren1 - 31, 52, 65, 75, 76, 79, 34, 158, 204, 211 Grooms, Kenny - 241 Gronewald, Cyndi W- 241 Grower, Stacy - 267, 332 Gulfey, James - 125, 267 Gullett, Curtis - 32, 69, 78, 113, 241 Gutkowski, Richard - 211 Guyton, Faye - 31, 60, 61, 211 Hackenberg, Kristen - 68, 81, 233, 241 Hadnot, Bernice - 211 Hadnot, Melissa - 77, 267 Hairrell, Randy - 241 Hairston, Amy - 21, 41, 85, 267 Hale, James - 267 Hlnton, Robert - 212, 312 Hobby, Kim - 113, 242 Hobson, Charlene - 269 Hodge, Laura - 269 Hoffpauir, Lisa - 269 Hoffpauir, Helen - 242 Hogan, Debra - 100, 212 Holcomb, Karen - 212 Holder, Earnest - 242 Holderby, Patti - 242 Holderread, Mike - 212 Holding, Sheila - 242 Holland, Cindy - 212 Holland, Deborah f- 242 Holley, Denese - 242 Keith, Ricky - 102, 152, 173, 213, 317,332 Keith, Vickie - 270 Kellick, Jeff - 270 Kelly, Deanna - 213 Kelly, Kim - 270 Kemp, Owedia - 138, 143, 156, 190 Kendall, Scott - 3, 25, 31, 54, 56, 106, 214, 218, 3'6 Kennedy, Eddie - 146 Kennedy, Richard - 214 Kennedy, Tammy - 214 Kerley, Kim - 24, 30, 54, 214, 316 Kerley, Linda - 176 Kerley, Pam - 243 Kem, via 4 21, 124,270 Kerr, Toby - 5, 103, 270 Haley, David - 162, 241 Halford, Louanne - 21, 111, 241, 257 Hall, Brent - 34, 211 Hall, Bridgette - 211 Hall, Florence - 111, 267, 275 Hamilton, Susie - 211 Hammonds, Mike - 102, 241 Hampton, Lynda - 30, 54, 211 Hanebold, Terri - 241 Hanes, William - 47, 146, 147, 211 Hanks, Mark - 267 Hansen, Shawanda - 267 Hapner, Lori - 268 Harbor, Steve - 152 Harden, Ray M 124, 241 Harlow, Kirk - 268 Harmon, Evelyn - 192, 193 Harmon, Julie - 268 Harmon Harper, , Ken - 125, 268 Renee - 211, 311 77, 244 Harris, Angela - 241 Harris, Lisa - 211, 312 Harris, Patsy - 241 Harrison, Stacey - 268 Harry, Elroy - 168 Hart, Donny - 211, 317 Hartfield, Linda - 268 Hartwig, Darin - 268 Hartwig, Hiedi - 241 Harvell, Jorita - 241 Harvey, Jeff - 211 Hatcher, Mary - 241 Hollis, Nickie - 79, 152, 269 Hollis, Shelia - 15, 78, 212 Holloway, Rowena - 96, 189 Holman, Marc - 242 Holmes, Susan - 242 Homb, Christie - 81, 242, 248 Hopkins, Tenia - 242 Hopkins, Sherri - 269 Hoppes, Greg - 213, 311 Hoppes, Michelle - 269 Horn, Billy - 213 Horn, Scott - 312 Hornback, Debra - 213 Horton, Terri - 269 Hoselton, Stephen - 125, 269 Houdmann, Carelgean - 54, 56, 242 House, Henry - 213 Houser, Michelle v 242 Hovend, Wendy - 130, 143,269 Howard, Greg - 47, 105, 213 Howard, Tanya - 242 Howard, Michelle - 269 Howe, Lori - 193, 242 Howell, Stephen - 186, 187 Hughes, Jim - 180 Humiston, Patty - 242 Hunt, Vaudrene - 82, 185 lmboden, Shirl - 242 lngle, Thomas - 243 lsenburg, Lori - 243 lsom, Dawn - 78, 243 Iverson, Todd - 124, 269 Kersen, Danny 4 270, 332 Kesterson, Russell - 248 Kevil, Jean - 103, 109, 194 Key, Judy - 244 Kha, Kien - 214 Kiehl, Claudia - 111, 270 Kight, Marc - 214 Kiker, Morris - 123, 24-4 Kilgore, Richard - 214 Killingsworth, Sandra - 270 Killy, Ellen - 244 King, Alysa - 244 King, Chuck - 270 King, Kim - 270 Kiracofe, Debbie - 183 Kirby, Darcy - 178, 179 Kirby, DeeDee - 270 Kirkland, Dennis - 270 Kirkland, Sandie - 270 Kirkpatrick, Dixie - 99, 177, 178 Kissinger, Phil - 122, 123, 190 Kitts, Marjean - 171 Klaynik, Donna - 215, 311 Kliesch, Karen - 244 Knapp, Shelley Knight, David - Knight, Steve - Kohler, Mark - Kolanek, Kim - - 244 265 270 162, 270 32, 66, 85, 215, 312, Koon, Howard - 270 Koonce, James - 215 Kotch, Victor - Hattendorf, Mardell - 189 Hatter, Tempe - 188 Hauck, Heidi 4 127,129,138, 141, Haydon, Margaret - 211 Hayes, Angie - 268 211,311 Hayes, Phil - 15, 31, 76, 78, 100, 211, 221 Hays, Sandy - 241 Hazen, Kurt - 125, 268 Header, MaryJane - 176 Heald, Vanita - 268 Heartsill, Trent 4- 211 Hedrick, Carl - 212 Heflin, Kim - 241 Heflin, Lance - 268 Height, Tracy - 77,241 Helms, Lonna - 61, 100, 212 Helton, Anita - 241 Helton, Van - 268 Hemphill, Kenneth - 241 Henderson, Jeffery - 268 Henderson, Jonathan - 132, 133, 13 Henderson, Ray - 137, 241 Henderson, Richard - 123, 152, 241 Henderson, Tina - 241 Henry, Drew - 268 Henry, Kelll - 212 Henry, Tim - 60, 212 Henz, Pat - 68, 102, 144, 145, 241 Herrera, Maria - 268 Herring, Brad - 268 Herrmann, James - 269 Hester, Shelly - 242 Hickey, David - 238, 242 Hightower, David - 186, 187 Hightower, Walter - 116, 212 Hill, Gail- 177,178 Hill, John - 242 Hill, Kelly - 3, 21, 30, 47, 50, 53, 312, 326, 47 Hill, Shawn - 242 Hill, Tracy - 269 Hilton, Deborah - 138, 143, 242 Hines, Kim - 269 4, 135, 258 109, 110, 111, 212, lvie, Angie - 21, 233, 243 Jach, Bobby - 15, 31, 246, Jackson, Brenda - 213 Jacson, Karen - 183 Jackson, Kevin - 269 Jackson, Sherry - 243 Jackson, Willie - 152 Jamanila, Richard - 243 James, Kari - 269 Jarvis, Reynold - 243 Jeffery, Aurthur - 123,152,213 Jeffery, Dorothea - 156, 243 Jeffery, Helen - 176 Jenkins, Ken - 120, 123, 213,312 Jennings, Stephanie - 111, 269 Jensen, Mark - 213 Jeske, Joe - 168 Jezek, Amy - 243 Jazek, Emily - 213 Jobe, Nancy -- 41, 85, 183, 243, 249 Johnson, Allen - 134, 135, 213 Johnson, Anthony - 269 Johnson, Cheryl - 182 Johnson, Cheryl - 143, 269 Johnson, Greg - 81, 102, 171, 243 Johnson, Guy - 21, 37, 85, 125, 162, Johnson, Laura - 34, 187,213 Johnson, Penny - 270 Johnson, Sandy - 270 Johnston, Alicia - 213 Jones Aaron - 116,192 Jones, , Barry A 162, 243 Jones, Bruce - 162 Jones, Clarence - 243 Jones, Gwen - 156, 243 Jones, Janet - 243 Jones, Juanita - 270 Jones, Julie - 270 Jones, Keith - 32, 95, 213 Jones Jones Jones ,Mark - 159, 160, 185, 243 , Roy - 148, 243 , Russell - 15, 146,147, 213, 247,213,313 258,270 312 Kovitch, Frankie - 244 Krueger, Julie - 101,270 Kubiak,J1m - 34,81, 133, 215,312 Kurz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M 104 Lackey, Dean - 192, 193 Lackey, Terry - 124, 152, 244, 326 LaCroix, Michael - 244 Lam, Wlng - 215 Lamb, Shelli - 270 Lambert, Harold - 244 Lambert, Keith - 270 Lambert, Ken - 123, 152,215 Lambert, Rusty - 215 Lambert, Steve - 192, 270 Lamm, Melinda - 21, 25, 50, 53, 5 215 Lancaster, Rhonda - 143, 271 Land, Sheryl - 270 Landham, Laura - 47, 215 Lane, Alfreda - 143, 156, 157, 271 Lane, Herbert - 79 Lane, Link - 146,271 Lane, MaryBeth - 178 Lane, Tonya - 215 Lang, Isaac - 215 Lang, Lisa - 156, 271 Lange, Scott - 244 Langley, Roger - 244 Lankston, Paula - 244 Lankston, William - 125, 271 Lanning, Tina - 245 Lara, Debbie - 160, 215 Lara, Doris - 264, 271 Lawrence, Bill - 151, 271 Layton, Vicki - 5, 245 Le, Qui - 271 Leal, Alex - 271 Ledbetter, Sandy - 245 Lee, David - 245 Lee, Karen - 156,271 Lee, Lee, Mike - 271 Runda - 131, 143, 271 Hinkle, Jessica - 269 General Index 7Hinson, Betty - 178 Jorgensen, Stephanie - 101, 243 Karnes, Paulette - 213 Kavanaugh, Wesley - 243 Lee, Wes i 245 Leeper, Ann - 110, 111, 156,271 Legrand, Bobby - 136, 137, 271 w 325 4, 81, 84, 104, 214 Leigh, Paul - 245 Lemons, Teri - 215 Leonard, K. T. - 271 Letter, Larry - 60, 115, 123, 148, 215, Leuty, Chrls - 245 Levall, Lori - 245 Levesque, Doug - 123, 146, 147,215 Levey, Tim -- 125, 271 Levey, Tommy - 78, 271 Levingston, Terry - 245 Lewallen, Mickey - 271 Lewis, Ann - 185 Lewis, Karin - 21, 111, 271, 275 Lindly, Daniel - 245 Linthicum, Rhonda -s 156, 245 Lipsey, Kasey -' 271 Lively, Billy - 271 Livingston, Dennis - 245 Livingston, Tammy - 116 Locke, Lisa - 245, 247 Lockett, Kester - 215 Lockett, Phyllis - 215 Lolstrom, Elke - 215 Long, Billy - 217 Long, Kenny - 272 Long, Michelle - 245 Long, Sarah - Long, Stacy - 156,157,215 47,216,325 Long, William - 192, 193 Longlellow, Dan - 245 Longino, Dane - 24, 107, 198, 216, 320 Lonon, Brian - 216 Looper, Roby - 245 Lopez, Galdino - 272 Lott, Ricky - 272 Louis, Don - 1 34, 135, 185 Love, Scott - 216 Lowrie, Bryan - 152, 272 Lowry, Donald - 272 Lucas, Doug - Luke, David - 21, 63,114,272 245 Lusk, Dee - 152 Lusk, Lenard - 216 Ly, Hoa - 245 Lynch, Joy A 245 Lyons, Michael Macri, Sue - 1 A 79,272 76 MacCammond, Betty - 185 Macy, Chris - Maddox, Marily Madera, Bryan Madland, Chris 245 n -,178 - 245 - 216 Madland, Pat - 216 Magness, Toni - 272 Mahan, Cami- 216 Mahon, Greg - 245 Maidens, Mike - 77, 245, 101 Maldonado, Anthony - 272 Maldonado, David - 124, 245 Malec, George - 272 Maler, Karen - 216, 247 Malone, Ranee - 272 Malone, Randy - 120, 123, 216, 311, 3 Manasco, Sue - 272 Manning, Betty - 171 Manning, Denise - 84, 91, 216 Manning, Valerie - 246 Mansfield, Michael - 246 Marlin, Cherri - 246 Marlow, Randy - 216 Marsden, Tom - 216 Marsh, Angela - 272 Marshall, Helen - 246 Marshall, Lois - 246 Martin, Floyd - 216 Martin, Kerry - 216 Martin, Patrick - 272 Martin, Paula - 96, 216 Martin, Ricky - 215, 313 Martinez, Ann - 272 Martinez, Arcadia - 216 Martinez, Blanca - 246 Martinez, Gracie - 216 Martinez, Reymundo - 216 Martinez, Reynaldo - 217 Maserang, Henry - 246 Mashburn, Dana - 217 Mason, Mary - 272 Massey, Melissa -- 272 Masten, Tina - 272 Maxwell, David - 151, 272 Maxwell, Kelly - 217 325 32 Mayo, David - 137, 246 Mays, Melony - 111, 272 McAndrew, Jim - 32, 63, 88, 217 McCartha, Joe - 217 McCaskey, Benny - 125, 263, 272 McClaskey, Gary - 168 McClendon, Lisa - 130, 246 McClure, Patti - 21, 246 McCallem, Mickey - 217 McConathy, Chip - 82, 217 Mcconaihy, Herb W 160, 161,244,248 McCool, Autumn - 248 McCord, Darren - 246 McCorkle, Sharon -4 131, 273 McCormack, Brenda - 273 McCoy, Valencia - 246 McCraw, Skip - 273 McCrea, Chris - 217 McCreary, Charles - 77, 246 McCugh, Dwaine - 273 McCugh, Jackie - 246 McCullem, Mickey McElreath, Angie A 130, 273 McElroy, Billy - 246 McFarland, Paula - 246 McFarland, Tim - 218 Mcrarlin, Bill - 151,218 Macau, Judith - 6,53, 127,138, 141,218 Mccnl, Laura -127, 130,131, 138,141,246 McGlothlin, Bryan - 218 McGowan, Jill - 273 McGrilf, Barbara - 138, 273 McGuire, Nita - 182 McHugh, Mark - 17,170,218 Mclntyre, Darrell - 246 McKenzie, Michelle - 148, 273 McLane, Lynn - 111, 246 McLeod, Jackson - 273 McMahen, Stacy - 101,273 McMahon, Laura - 218 McMeekin, Dennis f 122, 123, 190, 191 McMillan, Tammy - 111, 246 McNabb, Sandi - 218 McNamara, Sheryl - 218, 311 McNeely, Leslie - 246 McPherson, Tracey - 246 McQuatters, John - 273 McQuatters, Mike - 246 Meacham, Doug - 123, 246 Meader, Billy - 246 Meagher, John - 273 Medelin, David - 273 Medlyn, Christina - 273 Medlyn, Dawn - 218 Mendez, Malba f 273 Mentlik, Angela - 81, 246 Mikeska, Yvonne - 246 Milam, Bobby - 247 Miles, Melissa - 15, 218 Milite, Angela - 273 Miller, Bridget - 98 Miller, Ginger - 218 Miller, Kelly - 273 Miller, Kent - 218 Miller, Kim - 21, 30, 39, 41, 51, 66, 74, 84, 91, 114, 219, 233 Miller, Mark - 152, 273 Miller, Melanie - 106, 219 Miller, Roy - 273 Mills, Bobby - 79, 219, 325 Mills, Roger f 148, 247 Mitchell, Diane - 273 Mitchell, Elwetta - 219 Mitchell, Ester - 176 Mitchell, Christy - 247 Mitchell, Laura - 273 Mitchell, Mike - 247 Mitchell, Phil - 32, 45, 152, 154, 203, 219 Mitchell, Shelly - 247 Mitchell, Terry - 143, 156, 273 Mizlo, Lisa - 111, 273 Mock, David - 102,247 Mohr, Roger - 247 Monk, Holly - 247 Mooney, KarolAnn - 35, 273 Moore, Barrett - 62, 219 Moore, Bobby - 123, 160, 189,219,325 Moore, Bonnie - 247 Moore, Cindy - 273 Moore, Greg - 123, 247 Moore, Karen - 247 Moore, Susanne - 156,273 Moran, Teresa - 156, 219 Moreno, Lora - 116 Moreno, Gilbert - 247 Morgan, Billy - 273 Moriarty, Denise - 247 Morris, Alex 4 120,123,135,136,137,152,273 Morris, Lisa - 96, 273 Morris, Robert - 273 Morrison, Jeff v 247 Mosbrucker, Sheila - 219 Moses, Mark - Moss, Dean - 1 Moss, Kenny - 247 48, 219,312 123, 191, 219 Mostaghim, Sahba - 274 Mounce, Paul A 247 Mow, Dorothy - 219 Moya, Nives - 219 Moyer, Tammy - 47, 81,219 Mozjesik, Thomas - 146, 258, 274 Muelder, Evelyn - 177,178 Mueller, Laura - 219 Mueller, Robin - 219 Muller, Teresa - 274 Munguia, Sylvia - 219 Munsch, Henry - 274 Murray, Heather - 274 Murray, Scott - 247 Musick, Jaimle - 111, 247 Musick, Kim - 130, 131, 138, 230, 247 Myers, Terry - 274 Nance, Glenda - 274 Nance, Guy - 247 Nance, Randy - 219 Nascimbeni, Lisa - 248 Nathaniel, Rynell - 274 Naughton, Terri - 274 Naumann, Danny - 123, 124, 219, 312 Neal, Gina - 248 Negrete, lsidro - 125, 248 Neibel, Sharlean - 248 Neinast, James - 248, 257 Nelson, Floyd - 248 Nelson, Gina - 54, 248 Nelson, Rod - 248 Nennmann, Cheryl - 148, 274 Nennmann, Michael - 152, 248 Neumann, Debby - 41, 90, 91, 111, 219, 257 Nguyen, Tan M 274 Nguyen, Thai - 146, 147, 248 Nguyen, Trang - 146, 274 Nichols, Marie - 220 Nicholson, Melody - 220 Nicholson, Penny - 233 Niles, Todd - 87, 274 Noblitt, Mark - 123, 220 Noland, Bettie - 75, 181 Noland, Stacy - 91, 220 Noll, Julie - 274 Nordgaard, Andy - 220, 312 Nordgaard, Mindy - 78, 274 Norman, Doug - 220 Norris, Darren - 79, 274 Norton, Kristin - 274 Norwood, Tonya 4- 111, 220 Novak, Gary - Novak, Terri - 160, 274 21, 248 Nute, Lawanda - 248 Nute, Lora - 53, 91, 108,220 Oakes, Brenda - 88, 220 Oakes, Robin - 244, 248 Ogden, Gay - 174 Oldacre, Rachel - 248 Oliver, James - 248 Oliver, Tonya - 274 Olsen, Ed - 274 Olson, Jeff - 275 Olvera, Ray - 125,275 O'Neal, Richard - 275 Orr, Jenni - 249 Oskamp, Hilda - 32, 70, 71, 77, 78, 220, 332 Oster, Kathy - O'SuIlivan, Rick 249 - 249 Owens, David - 275 Owens, Letitia - 30, 63, 106, 109, 220,313 Owens, Shelly - 47, 53, 80, 81, 104, 220, 311, 335 Ozment, Amy - 21, 32, 41, 85, 220,312 Padgett, Lori - Palmer, Dee - Parham, Bobby 220 78, 220 - 249 Parham, Toni - 249 Parker, Tracey 125, 275 Parish, Steve - - 32, 47, 81, 104, 107, 220, 312, 317 Pickering, Shirley - 24, 41, 54, 85, 221, 222, 316 Parks, Debbie W 249 Parks, Tony W 220 Parnell, David W 63, 65, 97, 220 Parrish, Brent W 275 Paschall, Marjorie W 111, 275 Pate, Tamara W 249 Patrick, Diane W 168 Patton, Deena W 106, 249, 254 Payette, Panny W 127, 249 Pearson, Steven W 249 Pederson, Karla W 275 Peebles, James W 275 Pennie, Ken - 123, 132, 134, 135, 152, 249 Perdue, Lisa W 78, 249 Perkins, Keith W 275 Permenter, Mandy W 249 Perry, Dixie - 41, 53, 111, 200, 220 Perry, Eddy W 85, 249 Perry, Sheila W 275 Peters, Mike W 275 Petty, Myrtle W 220 Pham, Ngan W 275 Phan, Huomglien W 275 Phillips, Dwight W 21, 97, 275 Phillips, Sharon W 193 Phillips, Wayne W 125, 152, 190 Pickens, Randy W 275 Pickens, Richard W 221 Pickens, Vickie W 275 Reynolds, Rosanne W 251 Rhodes, Randy - 125, 277 Ribitzki, Ken W 78, 222 Rice, Kent W 69, 112, 113, 251 Rich, Sheila W 251 Richardson, Brenda W 222 Richardson, Debbie W 60, 116, 193, 222 Richardson, Kevin W 136, 137, 162,277 Richie, JoAnn W 189 Richie, Sherry W 156, 251 Richie, Terry W 277 Rigdon, Tammy W 30, 54, 222, 223 Riley, Carol W 277 Riley, Robin W 277 Rimmer, Valerie W 251 Robbins, Richard W 251 Rober, Julie W 77, 85, 251 Rober, Rob W 56, 186 Rober, Todd W 45, 66, 76, 77, 222 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Barbara W 172 Herbert W 251 Melanie W 222 Michael W 222 Roberts, Rodney W 162, 271 Robertson, Mike W 117 Robertson, Quincy W 251 Robertson, William W 21, 251 Robinson, Larry W 277 Robinson, Mike W 124, 277 Roden, Mike W 277 Pickett, Darla W 221 Pierce, Holly W 275 Pierce, Porter W 276 Pierson, Pierson, Damon W 276 Don W 249 Pilgrim, Mike W 32, 132, 133, 135, 221 Pilgrim, Richard - 249, 311 Pilgrim, Stacy W 81, 127, 129, 249, 253 Pitcock, Jamie W 61, 95, 221, 327 Place, Timmy W 276 Player, Lisa W 276 Plunk, Billy W 183, 250 Pollock, Shelly W 250 Ponder, Charlotte W 111, 276 Pope, Beth W 111, 276 Pope, Dawne W 276 Porter, Connie W 21, 85, 250 Porter, Kelly W 61,221 Porter, Mike W 276 Potts, Lucretia W 250 Pounds, Kyle W 123, 124, 250 Powell, Richard W 125,276 Powers, Jason W 276 Pratt, Dan - 18, 19, 21, 30, 38, 39, 41, 114, 207, 221, 329 Price, Lisa W 250 Privitt, Davey W 221 Prosper, Michele W 250 Pruitt, Bianca W 250 Pruitt, Tammy W 276 Psalidas, Denise W 276 Pugh, Horace W 124, 152, 154, 250 Purdy, Betty W 176, 182 Putman, Lorena - 45,47,53,68, 112, 113, 221,312 Raines, Andy W 250 Rainey, Jimmy -- 276 Ramsey, Glory W 127,129, 138,221 Randolph, Espie W 276 Randolph, Lee W 193 Rangel, Sandy W 250 Rasmussen, Lisa W 111, 276 Raw, Danny W 276 Rawdon, Doug W 221 Raymond, Betty W 276 Read, Steve W 221,313 ' Reck, Todd W 151,276 Rector, Jeff W 125, 277 Reed, Mitzi W 221 Reed, Sonia W 77, 277 Rehfeldt, Janet W 277 Rehonic, Vic W 124, 152,251 Reichert, Kellie W 221 Reilly, Robert W 251 Reinhard, Wendy W 111, 251 Rejcek, Lorrie W 251 Rematore, Kurt W 21, 277 Remynse, Bud W 11, 25,108, 169, 3 Renaker, Mike W 115,221 Reneau, Amanda W 222 Reneau, Beth W 221 Reneau, Sean W 251 Renfro, Lee W 251 General lndex 26, 331 Rodriguez, Mary W 222 Rodriquez, Joe W 193 Rodriquez, Martha W 56, 277, 283 Roebuck, James W 277 Rogers, Evangeline W 222 Rogers, Mary W 251 Romanoski, Marty W 277 Romig, Paul W 106.123, 222,312 Rose, Betty W 277 Rose, Darren W 251 Ross, Damon W 151, 277 Rotert, John W 177 Roth, Kyle W 135, 222 Routt, Jeff W 251 Roznos, Kevin W 277 Rueter, Karen W 251 Rueter, Ronnie W 277 Ruff, Cathi W 223 Ruff, Diane W 173 Ruiz, Blanca W 251 Rumbo, Pat W 173 Rumsey, Vincent W 278 Russell, Michelle W 223 Ruthart, Danny W 137, 278 Saltsman, Kelly W 21, 28, 29, 114 Sansing, Karen W 251 Santos, Sandi W 6, 21, 108, 114, 223 Santos, Tony W 21,251 Satterwhite, Tara W 278 Satterwhite, Tina W 278 Sauls, Lori W 130, 156, 278 Saunders, Betty W 278 Saunders, Kelly W 278 Saunders, Seanna W 56, 278, 283 Savell, Kelly W 278 Scarborough, Thelene W 183 Schasteen, Cindy W 79, 105, 223 Schneider, Ricky W 223 Schenider, Robin W 251 Schott, Thomas W 251 Schow, Lee Ann W 278 Schow, Larry W 223 Schreiner, Greg W 239, 259 Schutz, Charlie W 148, 223, 330 Schwab, Bud W 223 Schweinlorth, Raeann W 251 Scitzs, Steve W 278 Scoggins, Bruce W 47, 78, 223 Scott, Alex W 79,251 sam, Rhonda M 5, 30, 81, 26, 106, 107, Scott, Russell W 278, 137 Scott, Sandy W 278 Scribner, Karen W 63, 88, 223 Scully, Theresa W 278 Seay, Roan W 160 Segovia, Segovia, Sell, Mis Selleck, Francisco W 251 Juan W 223 ii W 262,278 Kathy W 251 Sepeda, Ray W 47,151,223 Sepeda, Sandy W 111, 257, 279 Shaffer, Tracy W 252 172, 223, 313 Sharma, Danesha W 223 Sharma, Kham W 252 Shaw, Henry W 223 Shelley, Martha W 79, 252 Shelton, Curtis W 125, 279 Shelton, Danny W 331 Shepherd, Cindy W 252 Shepherd, Steven W 252 Sherlock, Jeffery W 223, 311 Sherrard, Darrell W 115, 124, 252 Sherril, Andy W 223 Sherrill, Leigh W 279 Shinneman, Kelli W 252 Shinneman, Kris W 223 Shiplett, Martin W 279 Shires, Sherry W 252 Short, Brad W 79, 279 Showalter, Jeff W 252 Shown, Deanna W 279 Shub, Samantha W 21, 279 Shull, Debbie W 223 Shull, Valerie W 3, 77,279 Shultz, Margaret W 171 Shultz, Margaret W 111, 252 Shumate, Helen W 9, 172 Shupe, Billy W 21, 152,252 Sikes, Holly W 111, 279 Silva, Cesar W 252 Silva, Gabriela W 223, 312 Silva, Ruben W 279 Simmons, Karla W 21, 224, 311 Simmons, Sherrin W 252 Sims, Cheryl W 223 Sims, Daryl W 223 Sims, Keith W 151, 252 Sims, Lila W 224 Sinclair, Kate W 279 Sinor, Leah W 253 Slagle, Eric W 76, 83, 101, 279 Slate, Tanya W 131, 279 Slaven, Cynthia W 224, 313 Sloan, Jason W 62, 102, 224, 332 Smith, Belinda W 21, 224 Smith, Byron W 253 Smith, Carla W 279 Smith, Danny W 77, 224 Smith, Eddie W 18, 21, 31, 38, 41, 60, 66, 207, 224 Smith, Emberley W 253 Smith, Frank W 224 Smith, Karen W 279, 285 Smith, Mark W 253 Smith, Patty W 224 Smith, Sheila W 56, 279, 283, 285 Smith, Terry W 224, 135 Smith, Terry W 279 Snead, Robin W 279 Sneath, Pam W 224 Snell, Scott W 279 Snider, Bobby W 79, 253 Snipes, David W 162, 253 Snipes, Terry W 160,279 Sollie, Guy W 253 Soni, Manish W 253 Southall, Barbara W 104, 105, 113, 144,224 Soward, Gary W 224 Spackman, Joanne W 279 Spangler, Carol W 193 Sparkman, Michelle W 279 Spears, Jessee W 224 Spears, Myndi W 335 Speck, Christy W 253 Spence, Yolanda W 94, 127, 129, 253 Spiva, Kelley W 224, 312 Spiva, Richard W 21, 108,124, 162, 280 Spracklen, Larry W 193 Spradlin, LaDonna W 280 Spring, Kristina St. John, Daniel St. John, Dawn Stacey, William - 230 - 82, 124,280 4 32, 224 - 268,280 Stage, William W 225 Stanback, Sue W 253 Stayton, Randall W 253 Stedman, Mark W 146, 280 Steele, Greg W 30, 91, 121, 123, 225, 312 Steen, Lisa W 253 Steinmetz, Paul W 151, 225, 311 Steinmetz, Eric W 280 Stell, Murray W 125, 162 Stephens, Karen W 194 Stephens, Jason W 253 84, 85, 114 Stephens, Shelley 4 97, 280 Stephens, Whitney 4 21, 38, 66, 114, 225 Stevens, Monica 4 131, 280 Stewart, Billy - 122, 123, 191 Stinkski, Cyndi 4 253 Stoker, Darryl 4 132, 135, 152, 225 Stokes, Debbie 4 326 Stone, Craig 4 253 Stone, Janice 4 280 Stonesifer, Kelly 4 111, 280 Straten, Diana 4 76, 79, 253 Street, Laron 4 280 Street, Stuart 4 45, 146, 147, 225 Streeter, Skip 4 280 Stringham, Judith 4 181 Stutts, Cindy 4 47, 80, 81, 225 Sums, Kristi - 280 Suarez, lrene 4 253 Suggs, Teddy 4 280 Suhar, Micky 4 79, 280 Summers, Bruce 4 280 Summers, Sally 4 156, 157, 280 Suter, Andrea 4 117, 253 Sutton, Brian 4 253 Swafford, Linda 4 226 Swanson, Bonnie 4 280 Swanson, Cindy 4 225,311 Swenson, Barry 4 77, 226 Swope, Ricky 4 152, 280 Sykes, Major 4 31, 41, 108,152,226 Syrus, Jon 4 21, 85, 254 Tallent, Carla 4 77, 280 Talley, Sherry 4 226 Tamplen, James 4 193 Tang, Victoria 4 46, 47, 53, 62, 113, 226 Taylor, Michelle Tanner, Chris 4 47, 121, 123, 152,226,327 Tarver, Steven 4 254 Tatum, Jess 4 280 Tatum, Shawn 4 280 Taylor, Chuck 4 226 Taylor, Debra 4 180, 181 Taylor, Jacqueline 4 226. 312 4 280 Taylor, Robert 4 281 Taylor, Robin 4 143, 156, 281 Taylor, Sandra 4 254 Taylor, Vinson 4 254 Teer, James 4 281 Telle, Tom 4 168 Terhune, Ann 4 189 Terry, Lisa 4 79, 92, 281 Theesfeld, Deanna 4 226 Thiemann, Kevin 4 254 Thomas, Barbara 4 189 Thomas, Connie 4 156, 191 Thomas, Jeff 4 115, 226 Thomas, Judy 4 185 Thomas, Kay 4 254 Thomas, Rebecca 4 100, 226 Thomas, Weldon 4 226 Zimmerman, Pam 4 285 Thompson, Billy 4 105, 226 Thompson, Guy Shaw 4 125,152, 190, 191 Thompson, Susa n4226 Thompson, Steve 4 146, 147, 226, 311 Thompson, Tam Thomson, Jerry Thorne, Rhonda Thornton, Karen my 4 226 4 146, 281 4 32, 156, 226 4 254 Thrasher, Mike 4 254 Thurston, Ricky Tillmon, Pam 4 Tomlin, Reuben 4 226 111,156, 157, 275,281 4 123,124,146, 147,179 Torrez, Marcus 4 124, 254 Tovar, Anthony Townley, Randy 4 146, 281 4 30, 36, 41, 52, 62, 59, 60, Townsend, Helen 4 254 Tran, Binh 4 148, 254 Tran, Cuong 4 281 Tran, Hoa 4 28 1 Tran, Son 4 254 Tran, Tam 4 281 Trea Rodney 254 ,Y - Tribunella, Billy 4 146, 281 Trinidad, Valerie 4 21, 156, 157,281 Trivitt, Jerry 4 281 Trouato, Paul 4 281 Trussell, Dawn 4 253 Trussell, Michelle 4 143, 281 Tucker, Theresa 4 130, 254 Tunnecliffe, Wendi 4 226 Turbeville, Dava 4 227 Turley, Brian 4 146, 281 198,226 Turley, Kelle 4 21, 187, 255 Turnage, Kevin 4 227 Turner, Chris 4 255 Turner, Elaine 4 227 Turner, James 4 120, 123, 227 Turner, Kim 4 255 Turner, Robert 4 124, 281 Turner, Samuel 4 255 Turner, Tommy 4 255 Twaddle, Tami 4 281 Twitty, Duron 4 281 Tyler, Jenny 4 143, 255 Uner, Timothy 4 227 Urban, James 4 255 Urguidi, Marisa 4 32, 227 Valadez, Benita 4 255 Vance, Tracy 4 227 Vandiver, Jeffery 4 227 Vanlandingham, Dwane 4 255 Varela, Robert 4 281 Varela, Virginia 4 255 Varner, Tammy 4 255 Vaughn, Barbara 4 255 Vaughn, Goldie 4 37, 176 Vaughn, Leslie 4 227 Velasquez, Denise 4 227 Veltmann, Helen 4 183 Vertrees, Mark 4 281 Vessier, Phillip 4 282 Vetrano, William 4 255 Vetter, Cheryl 4 47, 99, 111, 227 Vick, Darrell 4 160, 255 Villa, Martin 4 282 Villanueva, Lisa 4 130, 131, 266, 282 Virden, Sandy 4 110, 179 Vogel, Tami 4 255 Vorhes, Vanessa 4 21, 81, 85, 227, 329 Vu, Khang 4 282 Vy, Nu 4 255 Wafer, David 4 76, 77, 282 Wagenheim, Ellen 4 255 Wagenheim, Renee 4 227 Wagner, Kim 4 32, 105, 227 wa1te,J.J. - 162,255 Waldorf, Rosalyn 4 186, 187 Waldrotl, Phillip 4 282 Walker, Bari 4 282 Walker, Becky 4 21, 41, 85, 96, 227, 311 Walker, Blake 4 21, 39, 97, 255 Walker, Jeremy 4 186 Walker, Wayne 4 21, 79, 282 Wallace, Gina 4 227 Wallace, Jackie 4 255 Wallace, Jay 4 282 Waller, Robin 4 227 White, Harriette 4 183 White, Keith 4 283 White, Shirley 4 5, 283 Whitehead, Zoanna 4 283 Whitlow, Dana 4 131, 283 Whitlow, Zach 4 122, 123, 228 Wiese, Kean 4 256 Wiggins, Sandra 4 5, 47, 62, 67, 81, 9 Wilbon, Michael 4 136, 137, 256 Wiley, Doug 4 228 Wilkie, Lori 4 256 Williams, Aleta 4 156, 256 Williams, Bobbie 4 283 Williams, Darren 4 124, 152, 256 Williams, Linda 4 186, 187 Williams, MeMe 4 138, 141, 142, 256 Williams, Monique 4 283 Williams, Scott 4 228 Williams, Sue 4 189 Williams, Tina 4 283 Williams, Tommie 4 15, 24, 170 Williams, Travis 4 283 Williams, Willie 4 228 Williamson, Carolyn 4 228 Willis, Linda 4 256 Willis, Robert 4 77, 78, 90, 228 Willits, David 4 102, 103, 228 Willmon, Kim 4 283 Willrich, Candy 4 256 Wilmoth, Robert 4 123, 283 Wilson, Carola 4 256 Wilson, Dee Ann 4 284 Wilson, Ken 4 60, 65 Wilson, Misty 4 131, 284 Wilson, Terry 4 68, 102, 135, Walraven, Larry 4 29, 30, 41, 51, 67, 106, 108, 123, 160, 227, 311, 329, 332 Wanner, Johnny 4 282 Ward, Kevin 4 258 Ward, Lori 4 33, 56, 157,282 Ward, Teresa 4 87, 227,312 Ware, Jimmy 4 228 Warner, Martha 4 188 Warner, Missy 4 81, 107, 228, 312 Warren, Bill 4 256 Warren, Claudia 4 228 Warren, Scott 4 65, 116 Warren, Trey 4 123,282 Washington, Harry 4 282 Wasson, Laurie 4 256 Watkins, David 4 228 Watkins, Harold 4 228 Watson, Teri 4 256 Way, David 4 282 Waymire, Darla 4 156, 228 Webb, Michael 4 256 Weber, Darlene 4 81, 228 Weber, Karen 4 282 Weckter, Harlin 4 125 Weems, Lesa 4 111, 283 Wehmer, Rick 4 125, 283 Weir, Melinda 4 47, 53, 228 , 311 Welborne, Robbie 4 79, 283 Wells, Cricket 4 256 Wells, Mike 4 256 Wells, Rene 4 256 Wenk, Cecelia 4 37, 97, 99, 178, 179 West, Stan 4 146, 152, 283 Westfall, Jannette 4 256 Wheat, Keri 4 283 Whitaker, Betty 4 171 White, Donna 4 256 Wilson, Tommy 4 124, 256 Winchester, Michele 4 284 Windle, Randy 4 284 Winer, Mari 4 284 Winer, Sue 4 284 Winfield, Terry 4 47, 228 Wisian, Bobby 4 76, 79, 228 Witte, Chuck 4 256 Wolfe, Kelly 4 284 Womack, Karen 4112,113, 217,228 Wood, Darryl 4 83, 257 Wood, Doug 4 122,129,159,160,181 wood, Kelli - 19, 20, 21, 34, ss, 230, 2 Wood, Robert 4 125 Wood, Ronald 4 229, 284 Woodard, Dawn 4 229, 313 Woodard, Janice 4 257 257 Wooden, Scott 4 137, 284 Woodson, Kim 4 229 Woody, Robyn 4 Woods, Allison 4 127, 229 257 Wooldridge, Angela 4 81, 111, 284 Wooten, Randy 4 125, 146, 284 Worsham, Sissy 4 257 Worthington, Sonya 4 284 Wright, Brian 4 229, 135 Wright, Chuck 4 284 Wright, Darrell 4 124, 284 Wright, Dexter 4 284 Wright, Dorsey 4 229 Wright, Frank 4 152, 284 Wright, Garry 4 284 Wright, Revonda 4 284 Wright, Wanda 4 229 Wright, Yolanda 4 257 Wunder, Theresa 4 285 Wycolf, James 4 101, 285 Wynans, Doug 4 257 Yancey, Mary 4 111,257 Young, Ron 4 285 Young, Troy 4 123, 152, 154, 257 Young, Wayne 4 257 Zelenuk, Tracy 4 229 Zentner, Jodi 4 250, 257 Zertuche, Adriana 4 127, 257 Zimmerman, Valerie 4 285 9,104,228,312 184, 228, 331 34, 257 General Index Metroplex National. An old ii-iend with a new twist. Theres a new vitality at Metroplex National. New faces, new direction, new services and big plans for the future. We still offer the comfortable and personal service of a small bank. But we've strengthened our services to rival the best of the big banks. So, if you've not been by lately then pay us a visit. We think youlll like the changes we've made. We may be small, but we'Ve got big ideas. Metroplex National Bank 720 North Watson Rd. Arlington, Texas 76011 817!261-2901 Member FDIC Member First Unltod Bnncorporatlon, Inc. NEAL'S TOWN 81 COUNTRY CLEANERS Owners Mike Neal 275-1451 Mark Neal 277-6361 Stores at: California at Cooper Collins - between 303 and Arkansas Cooper at Randol Mill Park Row at 360 Bowen at Park Row tw ' . . I Y s . l , 'V' .'. . f iiliikle-Q13 A Complete Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Service Alterations and Leather Cleaning flaw i Texan cheerleaders and bellguards find that 1982 Chevrolets are something to smile about at Vandergriffs. VANDERGRIFF Z Serving Arlington Since 1937 -ff Ads HANCOCK FABRICS ,.f !f!?' I iii E J cy X Check our weekly Cash-n-carry Specials Complete Bob and Linda King - Owners Major Cards by Phone HANCUCK FABRICS You Deserve the Very Best Sew Your Heart's Desire 923 E. Park Row 265-2487 p f, 461-1622 'xlw 5 1509 New York Ave. Q Park Plaza Shopping Center CHARTER FREIGHT AIR TAXI SALES ESPECIALLY FOR SPRING FOR ONLY S20 Sp unghme andthe sunshi dayslhall II ll I gp dm per :bps :yn pl th dell Id lily g A d u D yllghl an 1 a 1 I F F A , 1 A mscovenv Fucm P Y I 'Y S20 00y I Ilyt k lh I I dlly pl d th 9 d I p ol I C P I IC I FI qhll I I 0 K E R VIA TION NUNICIPAL AIRPORT 3ll4 S GREAT SW PARKWAY GRAND PRAIRIE TEXAS 7505! 647.1103 Pl IQ!-IIB Ads First City National -- you' like y ur bank to be... Attractiw, functional and stzzifcd by professionals who know their luxsismcfss. Who understand your banking xlccdrs and trufy enjoy scrving you. Twenty Ofiii rrmumr hunk Izuws open when ymz want them opfm -M-'Ti to 6 pm Monday through iiriduyg 9 'till 1.2 on Saturdziys. 'Iwo twenty four hour zimxtcmuxtcd ticzilcsf machines Ublicr .ZfPulsc 34 Plenty of casy-access surface parking, And Afliliglilllyfi most beautiful build- ing, First City Bank 'Rrwcn an integral part of Ariixmgtoxfs fines! banking ccfntczr. First Clitjf Nzxtimrzzi--Wipe not make it your bank? Bcautihnlly and CLQ3!'iX'E'I1ib'?!'lIiY lciwzxtcfd in dcxwrxtmm .'XI'1iI'IgIQI'L IRSTCITY, First City National Bank of Arlington 203 IE, Abram Arlingroaw. iibxazs 76010 ZW?-6Ci4ai Member FDIC Ads 1, l 5,551 I 'K I 2 ai ,.- , , mn SPORTS FACTORY 1 Complete Line of Wilson Sporting Goods , Z Spalding Football I , ' , ,V 1 3 z i K L Rawlings Bgzlratgsll f Sgglngll Basketball 1 i Converse Soccer Easton Tennis Trophies Racquetball N Team Discounts 9-6:30 Mon'-sa.. 460-4281 or 461-6583 Letter Jagkels -:giggle Bags - W pfijf :OST if . us om - ir s 0 712 P 'e' Pkwy' W' Jimmy and Phyllis Fife and Alan Austin us 3 3 , 1' 1 459445 5 LFBIIBIEIGVIKQIEIQE Gifts for all Occasions Park Plaza 1523 New York 265-6235 TARVER 81 EPPES, INC. 4 6 725 Lamar Blvd. E. ,W tp 461-7771 6 2411 Westwood Dr. 469-8661 4800 W. Arkansas Ln. Q 'ii at 5' iiiiiiii'l1 ' ' 429-3950 S You've got a bright future. We'11 do our part to help 0 ,.gff--- - .gr keep it that Way. ,, g - Your generation will need as much ,, 555 gg gg IN electricity as is being used these days III ::: 'f 13 Maybe more. We at 'Iexas Electric are I fix Working to provide you with the elec- tricity you'll need for college, your homes and your jobs. In the past, we've used mostly natu- ral gas and oil to make electricity. ,X 1 eeeee ., p .. .I -ly Today, We're making as much electric- '-' L ' ity as possible in plants built to use 1 lignite coal. And, we're building a W X plant to make electricity using 29 '- ' uranium fuel. By using these ' 1 K 4. cheaper and more i 3 f., 4 abundant fuels, 6 C9 I i , . A. 9, We'll help keep . Qgy' 9 E , 1-QT 0 your future looking 1 bright. I ' A ctrlc ' 5 ervlce r mP3nY a . 1 ' 4 4 l y I P Z I i I Q l T 1 i Xxx L 2' 1 E exas X lx, H - if 9 IN rl . FREE DIAMOND APPRAISAL A A Fords, Your Gold mime g..i3.Fl0WER' And Diamond Store . .enfioie ff , 'wlafi S? li L INC. V.,. ? 1 ,Sf 'KXCIJ CYOH Jewemv CUSTOM me Jewelry Designing Repairs - Remounting Diamonds . Cadillac Service at Ford Prices Homecoming Mums and Prom Corsages Free Gift Wrapping Fino Wafches PulsurrQuartz 2887-A Pioneer Pkwy. W. QHWY 303 - West of Bowenl 1 126 S' Bowen Rd' 261-8023 Woodland West Shopping Cen ter Ads -Q' AL? I Tffffflfx - E ' C' 'lx Q- iF'1 ' 1-1-Eli fsf .fr-efehyi 2 9. A xg!-f Q A E5 x' -E -? AuTo PICKUPSEVAN E , ACCESSORIES E E H HIGH PERFORMANCE Q 0 a. ECONOMY EQUIPM g ' Q SUPER LOOKIN WHEELS SKYPORTS 84 WINDOWS ' CD'S WST STUFF 1 ' 4 W E-LSE-WSP N5 K - ' V OUR DISCOUNT 5:15:2:1.':1:1:I:1:1:5:5:':-:-:-'-: . ERIC ES HOT STUFF TOO, Ill Na 1 . 1 441 X eu.:.:.: -. .E F A 1 I sE !g. E K I ,I g 1- S f ' . E . . A ENT .J N -E ' 4, QWe Install Too'D Q i f Q P X X g I X 1 1M I W' 9 N . Na -Q-:W 10 N :NCS X V l gg 1 I K iq I . All ' v .' NS ' 'EEE' 5 m W ' 2' 4 E . H OPEN 1- W V' Aux?-if XX 830 7M F 4 if Q 9,5 W' SLN, e 6 so SAT V H f N 'Y ff . ' f VFW ARE I 1' ' 51 47 OR ' I lv Between 'g LL NS 4 YN iff' 1,4 vi 4 I I 3 H 4 52 M 57132-16 '52 4 '-rc'-1'f-F'-,2Kf'-milk 11?-1-vi V Ads ' We Have the Time for You. ' 1600 E. Pioneer Pkwy. - Box 3416 - Arlington, Texas 76010 iam 461-4600 - Member Fnlc S99 things AND ANDY'S Educational Day Care 2-9 Years of Age M Q. Sym 5556. Mrs. R. Cauble Dealing With Each Child our way. an Indlgircilggaers nallty 1 2425 S Collins lat Stoneridgel I OPTICAL A Tackle the Greenback Gobbler Stpltt'gy hb t y' W h y h t tt kg ytdy 324' . Arllneton SBVIDES 625 W. Pioneer Parkway Arlington, Texas 76010 Iam 277-4421 SINCE 1919 A DIVISION OF PlEFl1 IMPORTS The South's Largest Nursery .Q7z2zQ r2!QZzZzQZi2zQ gy HEY, PODNUH' ll SK TE RANCH C441 Im' A . I II . . Ill' K J I ILCLLLJ- t Img I lg ' 'If' AFI? DWP'- lbg I 'i11j-QQ. ..,.. 'E -3-:A 1 'II WP lg 2408 Norwood Ln. - Arlington jimltu, I 46018844 'N HAS WIDE OPEN SPACES FOR SKATING. 'Il' ir BIRTHDAY PARTIES IQ ,I PRIVATE PARTIES ISI SKATING CLASSES Order early and save money. Get your lil: I S2fHZg'2gS,l,im5sNT '83 Cherokee this fall. Don'i forget! IN! +I FUND RAISING PARTIES hi' lSchool, PTA, Churches, Civic Groupsl fgizizzazzsqizalovfa Pifflaquff- A -i403T Masters International 2401 E. Pioneer Pkwy. Arlington, Texas A 76010 f817, 461-2931 K En E 3 E ll RANDOL MILL PHARMACY A:l.LEN'S GIFTS THE OTHER PLACE THE woooEN sPooN 1638 w. Randol Min na. '27'.f'f5'5'1M ' Rd' 2717 w. Park new 242142 1212 Ro' 274-1883 ' 277-9541 ' Prescriptions, Cosmetics Your Hallmark 'ore Your Hallmark Store Gourmet cookware Cards and Gllts Bridal 399591.-y ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS Featuring the Great Names in Sports Special Prices for Teams Uniforms and Groups Open 9AM to 6PM Mon Thru Sat .. ' A- Zi'-'wa 'gqfi A K A A , - ,1f1j 'Qg,rV ,gal 5 Aswgan Lfgifillammfflulgillgf , mls r V fig jll giw , i' X . I W5 snvconv . M- 1 - ' ' , pa, ng I i is-1 '-E-I 2411 S. COOPER A Royce Womble - Owner Serving Arlington Since 1966 pQN11 AC Au'roMoan.es LUKE I PONTIAC - HONDA 400 E. Division 275-3371 VA ds Seni Heidi Karen Hauck Mr. and Mrs. LeRo Arbuckle James Hoppes Robert and Bobbie Becky L. Walker Jerry and Shirley Steven Wayne Tommy and Norma Shelly Owens Mr. and Mrs. Eulis Owens Jeffrey Dale Sherlock Mr. and Mrs. George Forde Larry Walraven Dee and Jim Walraven Cindy Swanson Gloria and AI Alder Sheryl McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Michael Randy Malone Jerry and LaNell Malone Melinda Weir Mrs. Maudi Weir Donny Hart Linda Hart . . . Glad Ya Made It! Michael Kent Pilgrim Ron, Evelyn, and Stacy Pilgrim Shelley Ann Cantrell Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cantrell , and Scott DeJonge Marion E. Harper Steve Carter E. Goodson and Todd Ads Ads TGIG . Daw Joan Woodard n Woodard Clint Brashier Jim and Valerie Brashier Jim Kubiak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kubiak Loretta Putman Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jacquelin e Marie Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. T Andy Nordgaard and Carol Nordgaard Bob Mic Mr. and Mrs. hael Baysden Lewis Baysden Mich Mom ael R. Gallagher and Family Russell Jones Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Lisa Harris Billy and Martha . .Thank Good Key Jach lBobbyl Allan E. Jach and Kim Letatia Owens Love to our Ronnie Dick Roberta Dick and Sharon icky Martin r. and Mrs. Freeman M in k 'ull' F97 .QJ7 Nh is .. Brown! artin and Kimberley Ads 0 Friendly People Better Banking Lobby Monday-Thursday 9:00 to 2:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 to 2:00 and 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Motorbank Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 to 12:30 p.m. Forum Bank Forum 303 Mall I Arlington, Texas 760101 18171 649-1111 Member FDIC Ads smocxsr a ann, M. ARLINGTON, TEXA DIRECT SCREEN Printing at Lowest Prices - Shirts l - Cap: 0 Sweat Shirts on - Jackets - Etc. - Jerseys l Scott Kendall, Shirley Pickering, Pete Berney, Kim Kerley, and Ricky Brown display their quality shirts from Shirts T-Go. 2907 Galleria Dr. Flowers for All XX? ' 3, Open 8:30 a.m. - 6 p m Occasions V , 1: M 1815 E. Abram . 4- . 4. Arlington, TX 76010 Fas' De e'y '- 460-2811 or 265-9561 10'M1 Student Discount on Football Mums, Prom Corsages 1 ' ' 7 W 1 X amz Maki lady cdavmldm... P.0. Box 768 D5SOTQ' 6 as 15115-0768 Ads ichmed inc Senior Portrait Division - Mike King - Don Painter Your Official School Photographer Tracey Parker SERVICE Kal 1 P.O. Box 400887 Dallas, Texas 75240 Telephone: 2141241-6015 8171649-8501 Ricky Keith Lawanda Green Best Wishes TEXAN GRADS! Congratulations from 'Emas Commerce Bank Arlington Pace-Setting Bank of the Mia-Cities e Bancshares, Inc. fm was A - K- . A r... hat's a good question, especially if you are an advertiser with products or ser- vices to sell to young people. Advertising your particular goods may be difficult, but it is not impossible. In recent market survey of the Sam Houston Student Body, researchers discovered that teenagers spend thousands of dollars each month on dating, lunch, entertainment, movies, records, cosmetics and clothes. Sam students alone spend more than 591,000 on a monthly basis. That means more than S1 million dollars each year! The media which can best project your message to these teenagers are Texans Talk and the Cherokee, award winning publications on the local and national levels. The bi-weekly newspaper, Texans Talk, has a format with pages devoted to sports, amusements, features, and editorials, as well as news. The yearbook, Cherokee, is a top quality memory book which has more lasting power than any other high school memento. Students at Sam Houston read Texans Talk and the Cherokee because they stay up-to-date on happenings of interest to them. Your advertise- ment can reach all of these teenagers. Just dial 460-4305 and let a staff member discuss AD- vantages and rates with you. I-low Do You Reach These Teenagers? -nw H, . . .,.... -, -.--,,m..,-X .:s,:,.-zzz:-:psf ,,., - - six' ,,, ,,.,,:,.,:-,g:,5:::-:,. ,,,,,, , :q,',,-,-,.1:1:1s5:a:ggtg.:-W.,.,.:::-2:1 131:1g.1:,-1g:'Qzf ,St S 'Q ,:::-::-:,- . .. ., 5-'z?.5ysig5r ,..,. ,.... , g1f?-'fvf -. Ea, 'l' .- 'Es-it-N -.1-:YAY 'Hb-'mls-r:-fza-' V1 '-:+:-:- :4-:z-1-.::-tazib. . , ,- '1 :t.1?sa-i2z'?Q - sieve-.1...:W.-'2a:1 'Pie-. , 1 I l l 551122212 lx ,cf-5 ' 2SEIEEfEfE1:EEE:3:1E2?3iE:1 ' :- -:-QL ,C 5'1 ,.:1E5E,CqE2 .. ' 'ti 'lrr ,,.,.,,,. . .... , ...., ir:'.1.:'-:., -21--. '.g:3-,ge-:':2,1:1'E?' -,., ' ,':-::gg.:1-'.2:g: t 11313:1-:jg111:ir111grain?-11:r:3:5:3:5:E1E::1:513-''-'-'-- .21-1151, --,- .,15:,:1::1-21322 53,1119 ,,5:1--:512Q:,'3-'.1:2:' I gr :-I:r,1:5-'.1:V5.31.E3155.g2.gg:3,gzgiqeg-,:g:,f As POST UA AND DECORATING CENTER, INC. ' ' A Salesman Wally Nardin shows Eddie Williams' a new suit al Mr. Williams store located at 100 S. West St. 265-1116 Arlmgton State Bank has the people and faclhtles Orders A ' I Your Friendly V 5' . W I Neighborhood I -Ii Banking Center, R gui Ch ki g 5 I d h N 62214 if '5jQg3j, ki QA ' 1' ' Qfff if ' g A I ',,:fL.: V k C ' 1 ' tB nk' g A A Bank L .h ' 3, I. bb . ..- .-9100-2:00 0 Y F 'd Y 9:00-2:00 d 4 , 400-6100 ffl if ggf! Ir: .-F1-7:30-1 4 f ' s mzzon N 'V' A A Anunurun STATE aAnK ,,g, I 1 In .I , ,. 329- - I, if . sos -V Q n Q . gg in I ua ,Vw 1 'V 4973, 'N if I qs ! W 5 'ea +L Convenient Services Include V 6' ' e ar ec n Accounts 'ju ,' an L e ew , J ui 1 inte :Earning I M Chec n ccount V'-.4.,,v X' if 'Savln s ccoums 1 1' ' Money Mar et emficates A ' it ' Commencal and Consumer Loans 'Aff ' ' Convemen a In ' 4 Motor anes A ' 24 Our Depository X C ement Hours 6 O I Mon Thurs ri a an W' E ' I Motor Ban Mon ri S OO G a o oon I ' fir f 4,1 I uf' 1 , PO Boxl 7 4189271 Y: ' ' Arlington Texas7 1 1 Zu U f 1 II 1 ll ll 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ie15w PIONEER PKWY ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 'J' Box PHONEf817J4601611 Q fb QXQVJQ .fxx Q me 9 sie 92' A DURABLE - DEPENDABLE - DECORATIVE JIM CANNON FLORAL NURSERY N 2nd and Pecan St. K,,.Qm,,o Kfiigqiiiih Arlington T 93 -. . .4-2, z 1 i'IfMqg5Jf4gg,W Texas 3 4 5 Ez W sf 76010 FTD ,. 215-2621 261 -2621 THE JEWELRY STORE Jay! ASW ilRTQiRViEDi S Q09 99 ifesf N 'I I Q 9 ' Individuals Apartment Complexes Office Furniture Trade Shows Modern Homes Conventions MONTHLY RENTAL or YEARLY LEASE - OPTION ie PURCHASE ARUNGTON 469-6141 120l COLLINS AV X , W rrwoarn oAu.n QX we 9, . ragga' X 1 .,t'+, my 244-6330 661-3131 UEATIQIFORD NYY li YYOOD ID all q Delight her on Graduation Day , SERVING TEXAS Wm or any day that deserves a speciai 5iNCE 1923 268-3177 celebration, Give her the precious mfs gift of Simply Beautiful Jewelry in A tC d I ' L' 305 HPELINE ID y r farve . maginla We d FINGER FURNITURE CENTER designs in 14 karat go ci adorne 'A with diamonds and oiher precious W ALSO LOCATED 'N OKLAHOMA CITY E' TUEA gems. Created by Ar1.Carved with infinite expertise, Come, choose VV 2223 W. Park Row 460-8091 461 -2531 Ads AUTO SUPPLY MACH SHE Customers at Gateway Auto Supply find convenience and all necessary parts ata good price. 2315 S. Collins 460-2606 We Remember Thee . . . Jimmy Darrin Gardner, who lost his life during the fall of his junior year. In Memoriam Mrs. Becky Ellis . . ourage means something different to everyone. Story books and theatrical plays both display characters fac- ing controversy and triumphing over evil. ln real life, heroes are harder to define, but they exist - often among people we know well. When one person fights a battle, knowing she has no chance of win- ning, that person is courageous. Mrs. Dorothy fBeckyl Ellis was just that type of person. Mrs. Ellis lost her two year battle against cancer on Oct. 11, but unlike some people faced with dire cir- cumstances she never gave in. She once said, You have to hang in there and keep going . . . fight like In Memoriam qi a tiger. She did fight, from the time she was told she had abdominal cancer in the Spring of '79 up until Oc- tober of '81. Even as the disease spread, she continued to teach, never wanting to give up. At times she would be confined to a hospital for three or four weeks, but she'd always come back with a smile on her face ready to teach her students. She loved her job, com- mented Mrs. Betty Brown, office education sponsor. She was an in- spiration to us all. Mrs. Ellis started teaching at Sam as a student teacher for Mrs. Sue Williams. Then in the Spring of 1969, she began as a full time . Remembered, Loved business instructor. She truly lov- ed her students and her job, com- mented Mrs. Williams. Last spring, after teaching for 12 years, she was awarded the Sam Teacher of the Year Award presented annually by the faculty. Mrs. Ellis, even after we have all graduated and left Sam Houston, we will always remember you. Your example of love, courage, and caring will be one that we will hope to achieve. Thank you for be- ing a shining light that brightened even the darkest day. May the Lord bless and keep you, Mrs. Becky Ellis. - Barbara Southall Vanessa Vorhes In Memoriam Arnfac Setting for Special Night Student Life reparations for the night of May 15 were started early since many things had to be done. Girls were busy going from shop to shop trying to find that perfect dress, and guys had to be fitted for tuxedos. Area florists were kept busy with the many cor- sages and boutonnieres ordered for that special night, the senior prom. The tickets per couple were 330, and the Amfac Hotel's East Tower at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport was the setting for the extravagant af- fair. Dinner was served at 7:30. The main dish was prime rib follow- ed with cheese cake for dessert. The dance started at 9 p.m. with the music supplied by the Party Machine. Music played ranged from Punk to the Cotton-Eyed Joe. Q, 'K ,f'5 '.t.g It af, My , 0? xr mm,,, , QL s 2 IAQ Chris Tanner and his date are caught by the camera as they arrive for the prom. KBJ Bobby Mills and his date share a tender moment. ICJ Maria Garman and Paul Gray show off their formals. CD1 James Chambers and Stacy Long give each other the eye as their dates Kim Kolanek and Bobby Moore pose for the camera. CED John Bolding wonders who stole his date. IFJ Larry Letter decides to do the tango, using a carnation from the table centerpiece. Student Life , Seniors Boogie In F ormals IAD Kelly Hill fixes Peter Cartsunis' hair before having their picture taken. CBD Mr. Remynse and his wife Judy take advantage of the dance floor. CCD Tammy Faber and Debbie Stokes grab their dates, Terry Lackey and Craig Armstrong, to take a pose. V Student Life an I-in lAl Jamie Pitcock and date dance country in their formal attire. CBJ Lindy Cope and Kevin Dykes take a break from dancing to enjoy the sights ofthe hotel. CCD Mike Alon- so flashes a stern look as the photographer catches him and his date dancing, , aw , ,,, , nw Student Life Grads Take Big Ste W f V KAI Larry Walraven and Greg Farnik listen intently to the speaker. CBJ Vanessa Vorhes and Dan Pratt wish each other luck in the future. ICJ Seniors wait anxiously to walk across the stage. CT 6 c asting Qualities of Life was the topic discussed by Mr. Casey Perry of Hillcrest Park Bap- tist Church at Baccalaureate Ser- vices on May 23. Senior Class of- ficers conducted the activity which was held at Texas Hall. Six tickets were received by each of the 439 graduating seniors to allow family members and friends to attend the commence- ment ceremony which began at 8 p.m. on May 26. Students contributed a roll of nickels to Principal B. H. Remynse as they walked across the stage to receive their diploma. Student LUe V AT Bl KAJ The 1982 graduates sing the alma mater for the final time. CBJ Charlie Schutz returns his gown with relief. CCD Salutatorian Teris Brantley reads her Rainy Day Memories speech. V Student Life I Ng. mf X 'P 'Nqr Wai! ,gf Ut 1.1 M, ,Q rms X... J' 1 i mmL,.A. , ' 1 , S. ..., 1' I , fm 5 3 A r 5 . . El 'if ' t ..... . ' fs ' 'fi ' ,'L ff '.'h . 1 ,, -..y.., W A F : - 'f' ,EJ ,if i 4 A' ai p'73f.m,, 4 W K ' ' -l .. luwv f' 4 AT D1 y C lAl Seniors listen to last minute instructions before taking their seats. lBl Principal B. H. Remynse congratulates Steve Read. lCl Danny Shelton makes sure his tassel is on right before the ceremony begins. IDD Terry Wilson pauses for a crazy moment. Student Life ow that this yearbook is finally finished, I can reflect on my years at Sam and my work on the Cherokee, Eating is the first activity that comes to mind, To open the year, the staff took an educational trip to Taylor Publishing Company, but we also earned an award on the side for eating more than any other group. Any time there were major decisions to be made, dinner was arranged to talk over the choices. Almost the entire Cherokee Assembly was planned over an Italian dinner. Even though eating consumed a great deal of our time, this brilliant production is proof of our patience and hard work. Sometimes there was nothing to do, then other days everything had to be done at once. When deadlines rolled around, too much was happening. Quad-paks were pushed under my nose from every direction to be checked, and I seemed to be reading the same pages over and over. We pulled together in a crisis, such as the time when John Criswell canceled out as the speaker for the Quill and Scroll Banquet the day before. Channel 8's Chris Thomas filled in for Mr. Criswell and we were saved once again. Once several of us took a trip to the airport just to walk around and eye the civilization there. We also stopped to eat, but that's beside the point. Being editor also gave me some strange jobs, including sit- ting in lVIr. Remynse's office for a little publicity. W Sandra Wiggins CAD I-Iilleke Oskamp, whose father is a Senator in the Dutch Parliament, talks politics with Congressman Martin Frost. CBD Student Congress President Larry Walraven accepts the trophy for the best high school attendance to the UTA football game against Lamar University. ICJ Photographer Jason Sloan experiments with his camera. CDD Senior Randy Malone is puzzled by dif- ficult reading material. fEl Speech I students, Stacy Grower and Danny Kersen, present a story at La Petite Academy. IFJ Pole vaulter Ricky Keith soars over the bar at the Texan Relays. Closing Section 5 . i.1 ,.. , XZ? ef aff f W , A X f 229 My 1 43 S ,.,,,. W. ,, 2' t i- ' , Al ,,,. . - I l I . ' I -f , Q X ' In a ' , q.. .xxx K I - ' . 3 , ' 4 , i ww.. , - ..-- - f use iff' 4 ,H ., ' f I ,g -- . I- S I . r A- ' I sl if 1 , R 55 eases: fs1Qgg::,5: ,. ,ti .t a 'w , --- 'scifi N . f ' fn - 4 I .- r f ' -' 3' i- 1 sz.: , 1 t, . - g t -, ss - I , f- I i 1 1- of ' Q f' -:gage-. . .0 -- v. ,V ,MN ..... ggi fy Q 5, 9 C , ..' X Sax . EVXg6N5Id,,.E,,tt.,,,, Q-is A - ' ' sf' ' 1 ,f -. t .i K ' 'fsgyrf::-Q13-gffrijttgfw rs -- ff 9 e4 fv, ' I ' -, , D NMXNN WNMQMM-W X.. 5 A ,gi -as Closing Section Closing Section Swikw' E E' riff f 4 W4 fm A LLLL ff fg fs 5. gf ,bf 6 ,W 57? mga-,id IL Xx if ,Eng-at ,W M' abr' Closing Section Dear Sam Texans, Journalism created wonderful memories for me and for each of the other staffers. l'll never forget some of the happenings, like passing fingernail polish of many wild colors around the room for each of us to try. The people were also very special to me. They were all dependable, and we seemed to be just one big happy family. The journalism room was like our home. We were comfortable there and felt welcome anytime. Although we worked very well together, we couldn't have done everything alone. We would like to extend our deep appreciation to those people who helped us: Mrs. Bernadette I-lanz, Sam PTSA, and City Council PTA for their help in bulk mailing, Shelly Owens, Angela Wooldridge, Kristen Hackenberg, Carol Click, Stacy Pilgrim, Rhonda Scott, Tammy Moyer, Ms. Patti Fowler, Paula Brennan, Dan Cowan, Ricky Brown, Tracey Parker, Missy Warner, Angela Mentlik, Billy McElroy, Sandra Wiggins, Randy Townley, Melinda Lamm, Vanessa Vorhes, Mis- ty Atkins, Darlene Weber for contributing copy to the classes section, Mr. Don Blankenship, Eddie Smith, Todd Douthit, John Bolding, Tony Santos, and Warren Burns for their assistance with the Cherokee Assembly, and Mr. Stephen Howell and the Photography Department for contributing to the Cherokee photos. Also, our thanks go to Mrs. Barbara Thomas of the Art Department, especially Steven Gallardo who designed the Cherokee cover, for lending an artistic hand, Mrs. Betty Whitaker, Randy Townley, and Larry Walraven for being on hand when we needed them, Mrs. Alma Wiggins and Mrs. Patsy Lamm for flowers and veils so we could properly marry couples at the Texan Carnival, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Atkins for lending their lovely home for the Pixie Party, Mr. B. H. Remynse, faculty, and staff for their continuing support. Enjoy your '82 Cherokee! W gf Wcbccaa t Ti Qiigelwif 5 Cmwldaqlf QWJMM V Closing Section '. ' -s P . , .1 2 In -.1 S . ' Ch -if ' ' 'als'-4 9 , Q ' wt X :NN - -- - .xx z' Fas f N ' - - ' 'x H Q1 '..' fsufs. .. S Q xx I . if 1 X . k ,Qu ' 1 f E u dean . 's 8 .A f 5 - 3, J I v I 'F li F I sandra wsggam Q I. MQ-1-Mmm - smymgfam .f 1 1 i I ' ' ' Chrisiie H0915 X : ' ' ' H: cm: emu 4 J U Ax Rhonda Scott sn-enyowm xflo. N Paula Brennan X f' 1 Melinda Lamm -X X . A-.9-1. wwunag. Fx g f s .WJ Ricky Bmwn x ' S K-Mm I .N if Tammy Moyer 3 omg .mmm 4- fl Cindy Sums QS Mluy Warner X-R ff-WP-fl-H -ffl W'-. M1-W1-ff I-I V-nw-vm ---I Q CQ 'r Cs WD-wbmv --I A W : Da mW m -I --I ffw 5 --I TQ f J I Kristen Hackenbcrg r' 5 I fl-M7 :QSM Nik. in X 5