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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1984 volume:

.I rw-ig 5 !,,ff 1.L xxgzff r .L LL ff-X +4 Nff1T?' t I9 Elia? f ll X97 s1?Y?YV ,, LY ,lg dum 1 .'gQ6a'6--Lijid, , 'Q ,. '-gm, . Z -w ' ,J 'PEM - 5 49? ' - I., 1 1 ML: Et Ai I xx .Xa we K-QC3. -1 fqiufid b.. ad .-N. 1 3 ,L 3 sv ,fx W F ra I. , I A 'SH V 2 a- M. -Y .5 Nav: 1984 CHEROKEE N , fm- Q, ' 3 'Q QQFME' 'Y it - . -r fy I 1' , zsvf if' W-95 - . yn U. 'V 51, - Z, , ry' 3 Sam Houston High School 2000 Sam Houston Dr. Arlington, Texas 76014 Volume 21 W swf? AW .qt mow, 653,00 f, :V 1 Vv- .V N- get Q13 mf - 7...- V.'gVZ .Las Y 'fl' 1 w4T'26w:2fw5VVV' , ,h,, ,,f,.,. ,, , V' li ff ie I V E W, J, . 4 A nv ,. H J. X X V f , l f' ,,, VJ , WVVVVV, VV 5 , V? ' , .,..., Va- 4. . , V 1 --,ma-1VsVf Af.. 1-V V V . A , 1 4, V MA, W' -' V , Y - 1 ., ' ' V -ff , . Q M-wr. ' ' , V V31 q f V, ,E 'L V , F V3 IV tummy Y A K , 1 4 ? Q is f l , mmgqif M55 6:'1fn: ! 4 V V ,V 5 V V V 1 X 1 -V ..., , , , , , VV,z,. VV , :V k ' - 1 ig, K wg V, : , N 4, U,V,fx,-VVVVV , MV., fy-gy15s6h,V ,, VV .A A -. 5, ,,VVzez,.': HV V1 Y: V,-L , V' V, .,V ..1 ,, , gggsffefmik WW' V fc: ,ff T'f'iri5f 5t13fw,,,,:tW'- sf'f'mvz'it1:i?5:1-ff' ' gi ' x , A53-3191? 'S V . ,V ..., V M 5. ,,,,,V:K,igiz'k 'i'eV?fJi3a: j'Q:'f'f Vwasf V , Q? w,W, i , .V A H A 4 '42 Wfv 'f ff XA i..'V-QI' 'VI' TEV' 'R' ' V -E i'Pvi'!?1L1,' k::'w1'.ff -7 ne X , X A V , ' .. 12,3fffii'1f'EI.7VYVEy'15 V-1556 p1f,f,,y 7 it i ff 7.1 T 5' - ' V 1' f ' -- rn L , Y ff AL V ' WV V A .win V 5 K V - V , ., 'V ,' :Ak Y 'V ,QSM 55 5 .ji ' Vim- 4V1+, , ,, .' 1 ' fy -V W A ' . . V Z , 4, , ff Li z F455 - ,, V., gg, y A ' 1 Y f V -VN Vw V if zfliiggff ' ' V fe - ' . M ' V 'i'F?' ' YL ' ' V. , Vi ' 1, M' V V 2 V - it V L' m ' V Q' . 4 ' L' , LV ,V if f' VV V' . ,V,, V , V V .. V K , V ' 4 ' ' ' -5.51.71 J, :Vg i H ,VM ni, ' A V5 ,. , A' VV W V V ff V , pf V: - V A ,. L. Wg? V ' 1 W IZ ak. g, 251- V1 'f I FRIE Teacher: Please take this form to Mr. McEachern. Student: Is he the one in the front office? T: No, he's the one in Mr. Bicknell's office. S: I didn't know Mr. Bicknell was gone. T: He isn't. He's moved into the front. S: I thought Mr. Griffin was there. T: No, he took over Mr. Glenn's office. S.' Where's Mr. Glenn? T: He is now principal of Workman Junior High. S: So why is Mr. McEachern here? T: He's taking Mr. Glenn's position but assuming the duties ofMr. Bicknell who hasn't left yet. You got it? S.' Now where am Igoing? T: Never mind, I'll take it myself. Although the year was traditional in many ways, it was characterized by changes in students and administration. The closing of Bowie brought Volunteers over to become Texans. HIP E 4 ' M .if-' ii ,,?s:'g,. Q! - t. mm. :.m..f .1-M --1 -1: ti sta - f -V -ff Along with students came Head Coach Jerry Griffin and 13 Bowie teachers. Griffin became vice-principal and then teamed with another Bowie-ex, Mr. Carl McEachern. The newest vice-principal came after Christmas Break to fill the position left vacant by Mr. G. A. Glenn. Glenn was promoted to principal of Workman Junior High following the sudden death of Mr. Ron Tiner. The announcement of retirement from Supt. Woodrow Counts and Vice- Principal Monroe Bicknell came as a surprise. The two had both served education well. Mr. Bicknell said good- bye to the school he loved in June, but Mr. Counts will continue to work until the spring of 1985. H. Ross Perot and his Select Commit- tee on Public Education caused an uproar with his attack on public educa- tion. Perot stressed more academics during the school day and extracur- ricular activities after school. With time and hard work, the changes that were once difficult to ad- just to made a new beginning for Sam. By the time May had arrived, all had become true Texans. Sandy Johnson and Jonathan Allen play around after the Oct. 28 pep rally. Color pictures on page 1: QLeftJ Being a part of the Cabbage Patch Doll craze, Melissa Cooper enjoys a day with Everett Willy at Vandergriff Park fTop rightl Michelle DuBois and Ronald Brooks have a hard time con- centrating on his notes bet- ween classes. tBottom Rightb As part of Halloween dress up day Patty and Steve Ditto pose as their favorite rag dolls. Authentic Sam Houston signature compliments of Mrs. Jean Wilson, Texarkana, Arkansas. Cover photo credits Paula Brennan, Gary Novak and Rod Morris. Opening 3 19 4 George Orwell's 1984 hit home when many students were required to read the book in their English classes. Fortunately the harsh and bitter views in Orwell's book had not become realities in the prophetic year. Technology continued to play an important part in the school year as attendance was monitored on the school computer. Schedules were also handled on the machine. Cable television also grew in Ar- 4 Opening As part of the annual school dress up day, the F-Hall gang impersonates a cavalcade of clowns. Texan Football captains Jonathan Allen, Randy Fulton, Guy Johnson and Tommy Coates hope to be standing in the Endzoneu after being escorted dur- ing the pep rally by Lori Ward and Sally Summers. o wa . fi., 1, 2 ' . e v ey. 1 an-I M of 2 H 1' -,QQ 'Q a 1- r ..'- T 1211 af 1346, ia my like .hrfigir M' MER ,yr W , 'K' H f. H 2 . - 2 -we Q ington as more homes tuned into HBO, MTV and Showtime. As a special commemorative of the 20th anniversary of Sam Houston, Arl- ington Telecable ran a program featuring Homecoming activities, in- terviews and memories of the past two decades. A combination of past, present and future made the year a memorable one for Texans. As well as being remembered, memories were also made from all the events of 1984. fm.. ,wht 4- RQJ'-'?2l35. M Q- uof1zf'm,,, ' A f'1nrlri fmg,g , Photojournalism involves a lot of work for many people. Junior Rod Morris talks to the photo lab on the phone while ex- amining contact sheets. ,.,....-Q--4 If I in Izm- L.. fa 'ipsk ,Wg ., bf' A Danny Kersen takes a breather after learning the Bill of Rights in Mr. John Elliott's American government class. Cedric Thomas displays his unique style in his physical science class. Many different styles of dress were exhibited throughout the year. Mr. Harold Key, Sam's first principal, speaks to the Homecoming crowd. His visit was part of the school's twen- tieth birthday celebration. Opening 5 De mn.. ' 1 5 . Y X an A 5 if W ,- J' X A of' 5 is , I ' I 3's 1 A KJ . Y :N Y ' f 1' if le i x Y 44-A 7 M ff s We Because of loyalty and friendship, caring and willingness, the 1984 Cherokee is dedicated tO... Patti Fowler fv 1. un g 1. 3 girly g . MW ' W fe xi . ig f E , 9 isp Dedication of the Cherokee, the an- nua1's highest honor, was presented to Mrs. Patti Fowler at the May 9 Cherokee Assembly. Mrs. Fowler was chosen for her unselfish efforts and hard work. As a teacher, she believes in students learning rather than in teachers teaching. Always willing to spend extra time with her students, she establishes a rap- port with them that extends into a uni- que friendship. Students and adults alike love her warm, outgoing, extreme- ly funny personality. After earning a bachelor's degree at Mississippi State College, she began teaching at Arlington High School. She came to Sam in the fall of 1971 as a junior English teacher. While a Junior Class sponsor, she headed up senior breakfasts and fund raisers. Now teaching full time the language she loves, French, she sponsors the Foreign Language Club and continues to be a strong Sam supporter. A Patti Fowler is the definition of dedication. This is our way of say- ing thank youf' Leading Foreign Language Club meeting, Mrs. Patti Fowler discusses an upcoming dance. As one of the friendliest teachers around, Mrs. Patti Fowler always has a smile for her students. Mrs. Patti Fowler and Mrs. Sharon Patterson lead the French Club to another victory at the Fight Song Competition. Dedication 7 Seniors Dale Stokes, Wendy Hovend and Angie Hayes fill out forms to pick up their schedules for the upcoming year. Raymond Olvera bears through the discom- fort of the summer heat while Beverly Click prepares him for his senior picture. ri 7 fvm.,, N 5 4 rg On Sept. 4, 1963, the doors of Sam Houston opened and the talk of Arlington's second high school became a reality. Students hurried into the new school on the first day not knowing what to expect. But like most first days of school, it was confusing. The crowded halls seemed to all look the same to the students, and finding their classes in five minutes was almost impossi- ble. Teachers helped when they could, but it was all new to them, too. Graduate of '66 Tommy Moore said, I was glad to be among one of the first few graduating classes of Sam Houston. They Did B Student Life I As one of the first students at Sam, graduate of '65 Ken Oram chooses choir as an elective. A group of Texans look through the 1983 annual, reminiscing the events ofthe year. Seniors and juniors try to make the new sophomores feel welcome on their first day of school at Sam Houston. . ,li ' i l 2 fl i . K Tiki H 4 Sam Cho en Over Uthers The summer was great. Wet'N Wild, the new water park, was a terrific place to hang out. A large crowd could always be found at the drive-in at nights. Many Texans took vacations to various places, such as Florida and the coast. Too soon the sum- mer came to an end. Once again students had to start the daily routine of going to school. The beginning of the school year brought with it new changes and new students. The enrollment was enlarged due to the closing of Sam's neighbor, James Bowie High School. Sam Houston was the school chosen by many. Sam has a better attitude about gaining new students. They were glad to have us. That was a feeling of senior Laurie Haragan. She and others had no regrets about their decisions. Sam was excited and glad to have Bowie students. I was glad to meet new people and have new friends, said Mark Miller. Texans welcomed the Vols with friendly smiles and a helping hand. Everyone adjusted well, and school X started off as usual. The sophomores were soon 'tmade a part when Howdy Day finally rolled around. The beginning of school was different, but it led to the understanding of unity. The students have all combined to be one at the proud school. As said before, There are no strangers in the halls of Sam Houston. Student Life 9 unexpected surprns before Christmas vacation. DE T LIF Activities and personalities that provide fun and entertainment Jack Frost brought an Third and fourth year art L' 5 students show off a winter , , masterpiece, as the snow ' K ' ' QL.. d t t prove oomuch for hem XS! to stayin class. is .Q ' qi... 'M 4... , E. .54 af 1 kc, ' 1-1'::C ,. Cheerleaders performed skits at pep rallies, a d't' th t ' tra 11011 a IS still carried out. Many of the same activities and events took place in the ear- ly days of Sam Houston that happen now. However, Homecoming was not started until 1966. Instead football sweethearts were chosen. The nominees were chosen by the football team and only three were nominated. slim 9' ci Twice Sherry Suggs was voted by students as sweetheart. Bellguards were created in 1965. Through donations, the Class of '65 purchased a victory bell that was rung at football games. The same bell has lasted 20 years and continued to ring through victories and defeats alike. Dreaded Day. . enior Can't Wait The fun and excitement of Howdy Day will always be remembered especially by the sophomores. Fight Texans fight, fight on to glory and ... was a familiar tune heard in the halls during the all-awaited Howdy Day! The sophomores dreaded the day, and the seniors couldn't wait. This was the time that seniors could officially welcome the sophomores and reac- quaint the juniors to Sam Houston High School. It was my turn to get the sophomores and juniors, said senior Lee Cogburn, who like other seniors had no trouble initiating the underclassmen. The sophs had to wear Mickey Mouse beanies, while the juniors wore a boot pinned to their shirt. This separated the kids from the seniors. Seniors came up with some outrageous deeds. Pushing pennies with their noses, crawling on hands and knees saying Beep, beep, I'm a jeep, and the traditional fight song were some of the favorites. Sophomore Cornell Henson demand- ed, The whole thing was demeaning, the hats and everything. Many Mickies had the same feeling. They didn't fully understand the whole purpose of the event. It wasnlt all that bad. After it was all over, I kind of thought it was a lot of fun, exclaimed junior Melanie Goldman. When everyone cooled off and the students had time to look back, they all realized it really was fun. The sophomores and juniors will soon become the superior class. Then they can have their turn to welcome the underclassmen. Sophomores are not the only ones who get picked on during Howdy Day. Junior Sonia Del Angel sings for two seniors while trying to keep from falling off the wall. 12 Student Life , 24 T 4. . A d H at-. 'A ,XX A V LUX Q i 69? I, a i 3 'QOQAS S 'X In 1979, Principal B. H. Remynse joins the students in the exciting festivities of Howdy Day by being Sam Houston's own Mighty Mouse. The first time sophomores were officially picked on by seniors and juniors was in 1966. The tradition did not start the first year Sam Houston was opened because there was not a Senior Class. Originally, the tradition was called Big Sam Day until 1969 when it was changed to Howdy Day. Mr. B. H. Remynse remembers, Howdy Day used to last all day long, andthe week always ended with a skit in which the sophomores were proclaimed Texans. Mr. Remynse also com- mented, Howdy Day was shortened because of the in- creased enrollment. 1 r X 9 h .1 A 1 I 1 X Safe in her class, sophomore Debra Anderson can't wait for Howdy Day to be over. Senior Steve Parrish seeks out little Mickies to initiate as Big Sam Texans. Pam Tillman enjoys using her authority of being a senior to make juniors and sophomores sing the fight song while walking down the halls. 3 I E Student Life 13 'Hi 'li' H ww , , hi Early Friday mornings are always spirit filled with cheerleaders like Sally Summers and Lori Ward boosting the vivacious Texan Spirit. 1 ....,.... ff'. L-., if WGSOIIIG School Spiritu is what keeps pep rallies, football games and basketball games full of enthusiasm. Cheers and chants are led by the cheerleaders, bellguards and the mascot, the Long Tall Texan. Out of all those, Sally Sum- mers and Thomas Mozjesik were named Mr. and Miss School Spirit, 1983. Sally was active in Student Congress, Spirit Sisters, and a class officer for two years. I expect it of myself to promote as much school spirit as I can, Sally Twosome said. 'Tm trying to keep everyone hap- py and not let anyone get feeling down. Thomas was a bellguard, class presi- dent for three years and involved in drama. Thomas stated, I really think everyone is involved in our school spirit, and I'm glad that I'm a big part of it. Other spirit leaders vying for the title were Danny Evans, Todd Reck, Randy Rhodes, Richard Spiva, Jennifer David, Stacy Griffin, Karol Ann Mooney and Lori Ward. 41, it 'E Bellguard Thomas Mozjesik rehearses the songs for wa., Na 0klahoma which was presented on Dec. 8, 9, 10. Drama is only one of the several activities in which he is involved. Representing Spirit Sisters as a Homecoming Finalist, Sally Summers, escorted by Richard Spiva, shows the winning smile which is one of the qualities that helped her claim the title of Miss School Spirit. Sound off Seniors, yells Thomas Mozjesik early Friday morning before the Texans tromped all over the Trinity Trojans. Student Life 15 Rallies Pep Texans Pep rallies were the highlight of Friday activities during the football season. They were something to look forward to and a major part of the school's spirit. Students filed into the gym as the cheerleaders, bellguards and drill team yelled chants and cheers. The football team was then welcomed into the gym by hearing the fight song and yells of encouragement. The guys were really boosted, and it made them a little more prepared for that night's game. The classes then went into com- petition. The Sophomore Class, the largest of all, and the Junior Class held out well, but the seniors were often found victorious in the end. A brightly decorated spirit stick was awarded to the class with the most spirit. A large problem came about when the gym floor was being repaired. Since the floor was stripped and resurfaced, the only alternative was to hold the pep rallies in the court- yard. Space was limited, but the spirit was kept high. Principal B. H. Remynse did assure one thing, f'The gym will definitely be ready by Homecoming. Although the unfinished floor was an inconvenience for a few weeks, by the time Homecoming came around it was ready. Senior Randy Rhodes accepts the Team of the Week Award for the victory over Arlington High from KAFM-92.5 DJ Paul Donovan. As the leader of the pep rallies, Mr. B. H. Remynse directs the students in a spirit chant. -.1 ' when 'if Pep rallies 20 years ago were both different and similar to the ones now. They were different in that the cheerleaders didn't make up a captain's song and there was not a drill team to perform. Also, the rallies didn't have a spirit stick competition. Some parts of the pep rallies were the same. The band always played, and Principal Harold Key and the coaches usually talked to the students. Cheerleader Trudy Burks Goleman, graduate of 1965, said, Our main thing in the pep rallies was a big skit. One of the best times we had, she said, was when we played Weatherford. A man came to tape our pep rally, and he made a record ofitf' In the year '65, cheerleader Trudy Burks Goleman plays the part of an Eagle during a skit. .. .... Whey Dad L 'Wa- 'S ,rv :GA gs' ill? x 4 ,I During the skit at the last pep rally, cheerleader Thomas Mozjesik tells Rodney Roberts how badly the Texans will beat the Mar- tin Warriors at that night's game. - rms Involved in a pep rally cheer, football players yell We are the Texans to encourage spirit. Confidence is what it takes to be the Long Tall Texan and Danny Evans shows this perfectly. F Mt .,,,. 4 4. Y 1 bfi' f' .5 ggi V if LL -.T .J it ,,w., In the last pep rally against Martin, juniors Dan- ny Potter, Forrest Brown and Curtis Eaden take part in the singing of the alma mater. Student Life 17 we I 'iii I B. iff .. E: ' . Q Q Lai 2 Bowie Students I love Sam Houston! Everybody took me in like I have always been here. Most of these people I knew in junior high. It doesn't mat- ter what people say about Sam, wetre just one big happy family. - David Kubinski After the closing of Bowie all 800 sophomores and juniors were faced with the problem of where to go next. Pros and cons of each school were considered repeatedly. Some people wanted to go to Arlington High because all their friends were going there. The majority of the school was torn between Arlington and Sam. It was about the same with me as with everyone else. I had no earthly idea where to go. But when Mrs. Brenda Ingram told the new '83-'84 Bowie Babes that she was going to Sam, the majority of us decided that if we went, we would be together and wouldnit feel as alone. On the first day of school, we all felt like sophomores all over again. We were tardy to most of our classes, but the teachers and students were very supportive, so what we anticipated as a horri- ble experience ended up being great. Now everyone is satisfied, high schools are full, there's a new junior high to ease crowding and we have great new friends that we otherwise wouldn't have had. - Carrie McLaughlin My first day at Sam I spent the entire day trying to find my classes. I had my trusty map and had plotted out the whole day. Trouble was, I didn't allow for the 1800 other students that had also plotted out their paths. Needless to say, my path crossed several times with others. By third period, I was do- ing my best to seek out another lost Volunt- ter. It didn't matter who, if I had ever seen . them at Bowie, it was instant friendship at Sam. Unfortunately, others didn't quite see it that way. After the trauma of the first three classes passed, I began to feel at home at Sam Houston. Everyone was really friendly, and there were few, if any, differences between the situations at Sam j, fl? and Bowie. That discovery, coupled with the less than glowing , W, reports from friends going to other schools, made me sure that I 1 made the right choice. Student l,il'e 'ff . . W, 'Vita - Mitch McClain Q' ,gg Volunteer' as Texans Qlfi N, JENNIFER DAVID .I 2' 1983 Homecoming Queen The black the skies hall gave a decorations dreary start were quickly torn down. to the beginning of the Homecoming activities on Oct. 7. The day began with students arriving at school and walking through the elaborately decorated halls. The juniors took first place with the theme H20 years. The senior theme, Follow Your Dreams, won the second place title. As the day continued, exes returned to their alma mater to show that Big Sam spirit never dies. Among those attending the pep rally were ex-cheerleaders, Homecoming Queens, football and basketball players and drill team lieutenants. The exes were introduced by Mr. B. H. Remynse, beginning with the first graduating class. Again this year, there were representatives from every class. After the pep rally, the Honor Society held a reception for the exes, serving cookies and punch. During this time, all of 20 Student Life Some students kept their names for lasting memories of Sam Houston's Homecoming. As the day progressed, it came time for the big game against L. D. Bell. The excitement had grown to a peak as everyone awaited the crowning of Sam's nineteenth queen. During halftime, the eight finalists were V escorted onto the football field as the Texan Band played Neil Diamondls t'Heart Light. The song helped set the mood for the occasion as the Tex-Annes executed various pom-pom ripples. The pinnacle of the day's events came with the announcement of Jennifer David as Samls Homecoming Queen for 1983. While overcome with excitement Jennifer declared, I felt it impossible to win. Every girl dreams about it. 5 x Karol Ann Mooney Escort: Thomas Mozjesik French Club .Wg ri Big Sam's 19th Queen is crowned and given a dozen roses. Stacy Griffin Escort: Brad Herring Theatre Arts . W ,X, by '-4 'V 4 g., 4 ' ri iii.. ' Sally Summers Escort: Richard Spiva Spirit Sisters w 1 35. 5 Penny Beard Escorts: Stephen Hoselton and Jeff Brady National Honor Society Marjorie Paschall Escort: Larry Robinson Choir The proud escort, Jeff Olson, enjoys a ride around the field with the Queen in the Little Red Convertible which was rebuilt by Sam Houston's Auto Shop. The eight finalists and escorts smile to hide their nerves as they anxiously await the presentation of Homecoming Queen. At the Homecoming pep rally, Michelle McKenzie and Jennifer David support fellow nominees as they are introduced to exes. fgfifft y we 1 . .11 ,, 4 +5 : i S V ,V f. M' it: f N r v M Mi: 'f' , t Michelle McKenzie Escort: Greg Chapman Math and Science Club Sift FI LI T Loriwafd 1983 Homecoming Escort: Kevin Richardson Future Homemakers of America Student Life 21 WUJUD LTJLTJLTJ LTJLTJLTJ EEE 222 ooo ZZZ 22 Student Life Paula Brennan Escort: Mitch McClain Publications Kristi Goad Escort: Todd Reck Student Congress -'f 2 Alisa Baines Escort: Randy Rhodes Chess Club 1 F, 'life QI f . Jamie Cockrell Escort: Matt Eiland HECE ,JN Joanne Lewis Escort: Donald Lowry Russian Club Rhonda Chambers Escort: Manuel Gonzales FBLA ,CW if Karen Lee Escort: Jonathan Allen OEA Andrea Morris Escort: Brian Rinehart German Club Valerie Shull Escort: David Wafer Band Terry Mitchell Escort: Robert Wood DECA Sandy Sepeda Escort: Dwight Phillips Spanish Club Angela Wooldridge Escort: Danny Evans Tex-Annes Laura Parnell Escort: Darrin Del Brail Sign Language Lisa Terry Escort: Nick Dalgaard American Field Service Nominees Laura Parnell and Michelle McKenzie wait to be given their charms. :fr Student Congress President Todd Reck takes pride in kissing the new queen. Student Life 23 Sporty - Ami Simmons Punk - Rachel Ortiz Fa hion Studious - Sandy Johnson Camouflage - Randy Rhodes Student Life 25 N N Nb L N . 1 5. X is V , ,Q x A A - , ,Siva - mw5'S15:xJ QKMQQO QQ' in X s F59 gd X. 0,6 DMV' QQDSN 9 New ,, A -o v XJ Nb' Q9 Qu no x ,XXV .Q .Q L Q by :L A KSVQOXY K0 Asics G YN Q. SX Qx ff' 0 LL' QQ ix xo-f Q6 .Xb C SQ QX XG Q Q? ,Q SN K., bg, Formal - Roxane 26 Student Life Christiansen Spiker - Andy Martinez Tve Got to Have a Car' Jobs Make Automobiles Attainable About 75 per cent of all Sam Houston students have jobs which range from waiters and waitresses to cashiers. There are a variety of reasons that go along with working, but the BIG reason so many peo- ple work is to support THE car. Students with cars and jobs can get themselves into a vicious cycle if they're not careful. They need a car to go to work, and they need ajob to support their cars. The problem comes in when the car breaks down, and they have no way to get to work to earn the money to get their car out of the shop. It can get to be a big pain in the neck. . . 7 l Senior Julle Krueger spends much of her spare time work- mg at the Cookie Factory in the Forum Mall. While working at the Park Plaza Theater taking tickets, Ray Olvera meets many interesting people. Student Life Zi People will say we're in love, sing Samantha Shub and Brad Herring lLaurie and Curlyl. Texans Turn ' kies' On Dec. 8 the Broadway hit musical Oklahoma premiered in the auditorium of Sam Houston and played for three nights. Known as one of America's greatest musicals, the show is always a big crowd pleaser. More than 1,000 people turned out for Sam's production. The musical comedy was based on the original play Green Grow the Lilacs by native born Okie,', Lynn Riggs. The play is set in the Indian territory at the turn of the century and revolves around the courtship of two pretty farm girls by their cowboy suitors, despite the rivalry of two other men. Auditions for Oklahoma to fill childrenis roles were held on Oct. 12 and rehearsals began on Oct. 16. The stage was given new depth by a method called false proscenium which was used for the first time. Dance choreography was directed by Kay Mooney, who has been an active dancer since high school, and Ed Whitscell was a consultant on scene design. Primary director of the production was Mr. Don Blankenship with assistant directors Mr. Jeremy Walker and Mr. David Hightower, who supervised the orchestra and the chorus. Main characters included Jennifer David, Brad Herring, Samantha Shub, Larry Robinson, Randy Rhodes, and Stacy Griffin. Brad Herring and Sam Shub lead the wedding procession in the production of Oklahomaf' 28 Student Life J f fb , The courtship of Will and Ado Annie lLarry Robinson ' and Stacy Griffiny thickens. dh 4 Xp, Smaller members of the cast, Casey Pinkston and Susan Hat- tendorf, show off their wedding finery - cowboy style. Lee Cogburn and Thomas Mozjesik meet upl' at the party. Student Life 29 An Aesthetic View Of the Metroplex Arlington's Water System - Danny Kersen K J. v wil 30 Student Life inn Hilton - Scott Hankins Gospel Light House - Danny Kersen .1 nik X :I The Prairie 'fff' JU' Y Trang Nguyen 1 2 Church of Dallas Y Christina Gratke Stockyards - Robin Teague ldellf Li! Fort Worth Baptist Church - Christina Gratke if . 'K ' ., nv 45.3 .W W-up V ' mf 32 Student Life Lauren Reunion Tower - Sandy Johnson - Danny Kersen Z' n QQ L Texan Tradition Continues On April 19, the halls of Sam Houston were filled with students and teachers wearing cowboy hats, boots, bandanas, and blue jeans. Most everyone took ad- vantage of the day to wear hats, since hats are not usually allowed. When the Texan Carnival began at 7 p.m., there was something to do for everyone. The Journalism Department sponsored a marriagefdivorce booth, so after couples were married, they could get a divorce if they got into a fight. If someone was into Gummi Bears, he could go to the German booth and buy a lifetime supply of them. Also, if anyone was into violence, he could get involved in the Junior Class pillow fight. If anyone got tired and needed to rest, the First Class performed a country show in the auditorium. The French Club sponsored a cake walk, and cakes could also be purchased throughout the day. The sophomores had a country store where goodies such as cookies and brownies could be bought. One of the best known booths was the jail. Students could put out a warrant for someone's arrest, and the sheriffs would throw them in jail. No matter what guests participated in at Texan Day, they were assured a great time. Russian teacher Phyllis Collins puts the finishing touches on the Russian booth, while senior Donald Lowry shows his expertise on darts. AFS President Lisa Terry tries to encourage Texans to buy root beer in her own special way. 34 Student Life as 'J 1 ' l ' l Yllllxll S sl X Q9 if f' L' P 9 i ,QQ 'S....sm M 1'2- .'.' ... .J .... r . f-'.',s'.',f'0. . ,'.',-,.',.' 13 X f VVJ f' , ' S HW wif Kgwoisbfi 1 . sikl 3 5 5 Q6 1- i H.. Ali ., M . fl V L . Zim - ,Q we . 1,6 sg, K: al .L :fig , ai A Junior Sandra Saenz, and sophomores Alex King and Greg Steward sell nachos to help raise money for the Spanish Club. ar , 1 atssgx incur President of Sophomore Class Danny Parnell and secretary Jana Vanderslice prepare themselves to check out the rest of the carnival. Sophomore Diane Gonzales tests the temperature of the water before she takes her first plunge and realizes that she should not be sitting there. Student Life 35 36 Student Life CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS ? V ,E Varsity Cheerleaders are Penny Beard, Jennifer David, Kelly Lambert, Sally Summers, Kelly Goleman, Dana DeLeon, Seanna Saunders, Paige Carlisle and Lori Ward. Not pictured is Beckie Sanchez JV Cheerleaders are Tabbie Benjamin, Monica Moran, Michelle Stewart, Adrienne Smith, Stevie Bowman, Traci Hogue, Lori Peterson, Kristy Mooney, Julie Carson, Karla Carmichael and Kim Crosby. is i , ' ' K its I .W i m..,1, K -4 ii- 63551, '- The varsity cheerleaders and bellguards gather around the mike to sing their weekly captain's song. f ig. X, ,fi Q9 V, Jill' 1 3 r use 1' ffisiff' I w ' ' . 1 ' in .K r. .X J Q 4 , .K - , , h .K NV i . 1 I I - 4 'KP , ..1N' 35 ffrafsmsk . Bellguards are Stacy Griffin, Richard Spiva, Danny Evans, Thomas Mozjesik, and Karol-Ann Mooney. The cheerleaders, bellguards, and Long Tall Texan are an important part of football and basketball games. They give the teams they are cheering for an extra boost of enthusiasm that they would not have otherwise. It makes the teams try harder when they know there are people out there rooting for them. They give the crowd more courage to get up and yell to their heart's content. This year the JV Cheerleaders won sixth in National Competition, which took place at Reunion Arena. The JV Cheerleaders consisted of Tabbie Ben- jamin, Stevie Bowman, Karla Car- michael, Julie Carson, Kim Crosby, Traci Hogue, Kristy Mooney, Monica Moran, Lori Peterson, Adrienne Smith, and Michelle Stewart. J s x ' ' x. Us ii 'i n I ff N x . H.. -ls.,, 1 , '0 I l i rf 5 bf ES F C1 NVXELL TIVLL SNOW NVXELL TYIVLL DNCYI tudent Life 37 Tex-Annes: Melissa Moya, Julie Davis, Manager Kristy Rozell, Sandy Sepeda, Melanie Goldman, Shelly Broadhurst, Stephanie Turner, Kelly Phillips, Connie Hultgren, Stephanie White, Tami Pool, Erin Koenck, Lieutenant Kristi Goad, Lieute- nant Andrea Morris, Lieutenant Angela Wooldridge, Lieutenant Beth Pope and Lieutenant Laurie Haragan. Perfection : weepstakes 1 1 1 Helping promote enthusiasm about the game a their memorable ladder routine to Maneater. Dedication and enthusiasm are two qualities which are required of all Tex- Annes. Practice began early in the sum- mer as the girls prepared for the Fourth of July Parade at which they were awarded first place. All Tex-Annes attended camp which was held at Dallas Christian College Ju- ly 11-14. The girls learned various routines such as high kick and pompon. Football season came in with much excitement as the drill team shouted their motto, We're the ones that dance LXHN 5-ll gainst Lamar High School, the Tex-Annes perform for fansg the '84 Tex-Annesf' The ban- quet was held on Jan. 14 at the Holiday Inn. But this was definitely no end to their year. Competition routines soon made an appearance as strenuous prac- tices lasted from 2:30-6 p.m. The hard work paid off. The group brought home six trophies and a plaque including a sweepstakes trophy and best in category. The girls also received an invitation to perform at the World's Fair in New Orleans. Plans were made to go in August. '--m...,,.Mm 0 H 2 H s r . z -- Marjorie Paschall turns and shoots her squad in the traditional dance to Long, Tall Texan, Waiting for the band to begin, the TexAnnes have last minute brain waves reminding them of their routine. W ali sw! L,-L lui' 4..:..j,, 4.44 .g.t.f -1.4.4 Nerves do not bother Tex-Annes as Angela Wooldridge, Kelly Stonesifer, and Beth Pope grin and bear it before their first dance. ti' .ff-4! They Did In July, the Tex-Annes par- ticipated in the Fourth of July Parade. Every year for the past seven years they have won first place in the Marching Division. In February and March they and one in San Antonio. In Dallas the girls received a first division rating on their jazz and prop routines. In Fort Worth they received a first division rating on their military and prop routines plus the best in category award for their military dance. The sweepstakes award, was won at the Marching Auxiliaries Contest competed in four competitions, two in Dallas, one in Fort Worth, , v-as in San Antonio. Tex-Annes: Lisa Morris, Lisa McLeroy, Lieutenant Marjorie Paschall, Julie Dougherty, Ginger Stewart, Becky Smith, Cindy Fletcher, Katrina Gibson, Kelly Masters, Kathi Mincher, Kimberly Davis, Trisha Thomas, Manager Kelly Gabrysch, Julie Sims, Manager Michelle Wilmeth, Joyce Mesch. K .rv Senior Carrie McLaughlin finds no monotony in the daily stretch out routine. Student Life 39 40 Student Life Ann Leeper October Karol-Ann Mooney Chamber of Commerce Shary Beard May '.'f Jennifer David September Girl of the Year Michelle McKenzie April Lori Ward March Samantha Shub February GIRL OF THE Lisa Terry November Stacy Griffin January Penny Beard December Lori Sauls Chamber of Commerce TH Angie Adams Alisa Baines Shary Beard Jeff Brady Kevin Brantley Paula Brennan Tommy Coates Dan Cowan Jennifer David Kim Davis Khanh Dinh Herbie Emholtz Veronica Flores Eric Gant Howard Geisel Amy Hairston Florence Hall Laurie Haragan Jonathan Henderson Jessica Hinkle Stephen Hoselton Stacy Knight Georgette Kleinpeter Karen Lee Ann Leeper Bobby LeGrand Mitch McClain Angie McElreath Bill McGinney Alex Morris Cheryl Nennmann Trang Nguyen Chuong V. Pham Dwight Phillips Todd Reck Martha Rodriguez Lori Sauls Samantha Shub Daniel St. John Lisa Stinson Sally Summers Lisa Terry Pamela Y. Tillmon Robert Turner Shirley Lee White Allan Winkles Robert Wood James Wycoff Angela Wooldridge S O iS H- -few , ze . 3 S V'lO OS I Srl JIHSHVTOHOS U1 MISS SAM I-IOUSTGN . . . JENNIFER DAVID THOMAS MQZJESIK A Siif A . . . MR. SAM HOUSTON 3555 9' am xs- I Activity Top Ten wr Lisa Terry Band, Drum Major, NHS, AFS, FCA, French Club, Stu- dent Congress, Girl of the Month, Homecoming Nominee, Who's Who. Howard Geisel All-State Orchestra, Thespians, NHS, AFS, German Club, Elks Club Student of the Month Stacy Griffin Thespians, NFL, FHA, Sign Language Club, Student Congress, Bellguard, Homecoming Finalist, Girl of the Month NW A Student Life Angela Wooldridge Drill Team, Cherokee Staff, Homecoming Nominee, French Club, Student Congress, Who's Who, UTA Presidential Leadership, Spirit Sisters, National Elks Foundation Scholarship, Honor Quill and Scroll Randy Fulton Football, Varsity Soccer Captain and District Defensive Player of the Year, Spanish Club, Choir, Boys' Social Chair- man, Sportsmanship Award in Football .till f . , A ip ,V 1, X l ' V .sit J ' iwwiafmwi Samantha Shah Thespians, Student Congress, NHS, Spirit Sisters, NCTE Achievement and Writing Award, Honorable Mention All-Star Cast, Choir Damon Ross Student Congress Treasurer, Thespians, NHS, Who's Who, National Drama Speech Award, Drama Scholarship Dwight Phillips NFL, Thespians, Student Congress, NHS, AFS, Twirp King Nominee, Spanish Club, Math and Science Club, Academic Top Ten, Mardi Gras King Nominee Ann Leeper Math and Science Club, Sign Language Club, Choir, NHS, FCA, Soccer Captain, Drill Team, Girl of the Month, Student Congress, Miss Texan Guy Johnson Sophomore Class Vice-President, All City Honorable Mention Football, A Cappella Choir, First Class, Baseball, FHA President. Stude nt Life VALEDICTORIANXSAL TATORIA ,L is 5 , 1- . , 1 - A . Q1 9 . gill 9M::,f15Qi.f,:s A ' 56 .f ,?gg51+5,:,g1 ,S?3fgf . ' H L ie 1 Lisa 1 Terry L . 2 Satigs 2 VALfL1sa Terr It was a close race between the valedictorian and salutatorian positions. There was only a small difference be- tween the grade points of the two. Lisa Terry was proclaimed top at the Cherokee Assembly with a GPA of 12.476. The valedictorian is going to attend UT Arlington and enter into the science field. She has definite plans to earn her master's degree and is looking to receive a PhD as well. Lisa claims that effort is all that it takes to make good grades. I'd like to keep a good GPA in college for when I go to graduate school or work, commented Lisa. Following behind the valedictorian with a 12.404 GPA was 46 Student Life SAL!Lor1 Sauls the salutatorian, Lori Sauls. We didn't realize how close it was until this year, said Lori. Though the competition for the top spot was rough, the competition was friendly. The salutatorian wants to enter the medical field and is go- ing to NTSU pre-med majoring in bio-chemistry. She would then like to go to Baylor or Southwestern to continue her education. Lori commented on going off to college, It's something be- ing second here at school, but out in the world you're just one of everyone else. CHERYL STEPHEN 3 NENNMANN 3 4 HOSELTON EICIVDV TAI ILOI JO ELL N UP UP O O IW? gt. .Q mmf' 5 U U img, 'K Q Q '-3 '-3 5 JENNIFER I5 6 SHIRLEY 6 I-9 DAVID WHITE In C13 Z 2 Stud BILL 7 MCGINNEY DWIGHT SHERYLI-AND 9 8 PHILLIPS 8 1 ODQTIENQ1 0 1 1SP1?i1?f1n1 1 ll.. 1 QHQWARD1 2 GEISEL Heather Cosell fAndrea Morrisj congratulates Sugar Ray Henson fCorne1l Hensonl for his vic- tory in the boxing match to win the gold medal. Texans win gold medals at. . . 1 mpics Seniors were treated to a special day in early May when they attended both the Cherokee Assembly and the Senior Breakfast. The Texan Olympics was the theme of the assembly on May 9. Award winners were presented 'Gold Medals by members of the Texans Talk and Cherokee Staff. In between awards were humorous skits dealing with Olympic contests. Cornell Sugar Ray Henson defeated Lee Cogburn, Leon Stinks, in a box- ing bout for a gold medal, and Carrie McLaughlin skated her way to the top on roller skis. Other events included a marathon won by Shannon Kelley, a crippled run- ner, and an attempt to peddle official Olympic products by a fast talking pro- moter, Rod Morris. More than 100 honors were presented at the program which included both academic and personality awards. Among the awards given were Class Favorites, Bellguards, Scholarships, and Departmentals. One of the most special awards was given to Ms. Patti Fowler, the Annual Dedication. It fthe dedica- tionb is the greatest honor a teacher can be given because it is from the students, and when the students feel you've made an impression, then you know it has all been worthwhile, commented Ms. Fowler. Seniors Robert Wood, Robert Galan, and Cur- tis Douglas enjoy the surroundings of the Senior Breakfast, which was given by the juniors. 50 Student Life Till P f -L ' 'f V ,G 'f Lv' yu, Ag K 45 fi ggi? ,ggi W J it f ' s, ff N, D A, . 4 ', X , ' Q Qu QA. fd 4 4 5 Q K Qi si W is f i A, ' ' ,aff 24, use am ov After receiving the honor of being most outspoken of the Soccer Team, Greg Chap- man accepts a sock to shut him up from Junior Class President Robert Charanza. Rod Morris tries to persuade Cheryl Buettner to buy some Official Olympic Products during an award introduction. President of Sam Houston's PTSA organization, Nuel Ledford proudly presents Jessica Hinkle with the PTSA award. Student Life 51 Student Llfe DEPARTMENTALS Bill Lawrence Spanishg Cheryl Nennmann, Scienceg Todd Reck, Student Leadershipg Dwight Phillips, Speech Kevin Brantley, Russiang Lisa Terry, Social Studiesg Danny Kersen, Photo J ournalismg and Samantha Shub, Theatre Arts. S xg, 1 X . ,wwf y Na+ cpm if .f ' Af M. A 4 . s '-41 s h y ,QW . it x 1 Y ,gm ztztgjfx N ' ff' fvzv 3 :Kiwi 53, . 1 'WL , ,. w L' 'ii 3 ,wx Xa, x N ,g,,1V ,, ,EL A 2? . E F1 Q Shirley White, Englishg Bill McGinney, Germang Sheryl Land,French Sllary Beard, Businessg Amy Hairston, Choirg Robert Wood, DE 54 Student Life QI :v Q! 1 X., Ll' .K L oi 4, f L iff a 1 ,Q I l il 35 2 4 5:2 fb Alisa Baines, Home Economicsg Dennis Kirk- land, ICTg and Paula Brennan, Journalism. Nick Dalgaard, Vocational Electronics 'SJ . Wi gh if .,-3 Q Wi Z Wifi jab iii Go SPECDUQHONORS 56 Student Life QNQQS ALE E EQ S? I Stephen Hosel- t 0 n , C h e r y 1 Nennmann, Junior Woman's Clubg Veronica Flores, Robert Wood, Ella if fi If McDonald Scholarship . lx l Sam Houston's top seniors are recognized as the Academic Top Ten at the Cherokee Assembly on May 9. Angie McElreath, Daniel St. J0hl1 U.S. Army Scho1arfAthleteg Lisa Terry, Jennifer David, DAR Chuong Pham, Lion's Clubg Ann Leeper, Panhellenicg Fl0l'eI1Ce Hall, Women's Council of Realtorsg Mitch McClain, Women's Council of Realtors Paula Brennan, Dan Cowan and Jennifer David, UTA Presidential Leadership Award 5 Jtdwrft -, Shary Beard, Karol-Ann Mooney, Chamber of Commerceg Jeff Brady, Mitch McClain, Ann American Legiong Lori Sallls, Great Southwest Rotary Leeper, and Todd Reck, UTA Presidential Leadership Award Student Life 57 58 Student Life Angie McElreath, Alisa Baines, FHA, Chuong Pham, Arlington Art Associationg Jessica Hillkle, PTSA Sally Summers, Billy Armstrongg Martha Rodriguez, Altrusag Lisa Stinson, Arlington Association of Concerned Citizensg Amy Hairston, Kiwanis Bill McGinney, Howard Geisel and Herbie Emholtz, National Merit Kevin Brantley, Lisa Terry, and Dall COWHII, UTA Freshman Schol- arships Lisa Terry, Angela Wooldridge and Samantha Shub, UTA Presidential Leadership Award ww, The new Bellguards and Long Tall Texan are Karen Keith, Jennifer Buster, Michael Led- ford, LTT Mark Mikeska, and Jerry Watkins ii 2 , . ' M 5 SON 1 Hcuww Hk ., if , . sm Gm, ,ff ,,.,!'M V X uh 'qv f , ' Student Life 59 DALGAARD CK Nl G D41 60 Student Life D it Ami. JE, '1 so Y: W,.- . 1 iw 9-H-mf r J, ff' . Sam's foreign exchange student, Nick Dalgaard, arrived in Texas to find a totally different picture than he had expected. When he first told his family and friends that he was going to be coming to Texas, they pictured him having a neighbor J. R. Ewing. American schools are nothing like the schools in Denmark. In Danish schools there are no tardies, and if you are ab- sent, you do not have to bring a note from home. There has not been a dress code for over 50 years. The extra curricular activities are not a part of school. The schools are more like a job. Having a drinking age came as a shock. In Denmark, an average weekend was spent with a group of friends going to a bar and having a few beers. Dalgaard enjoyed his stay in America. He looked at it as an educational experience. During AFS Day on Jan. 24, exchange . T, . K . . Q K They Did To promote friendship and understanding among the peo ple of different nations IS the aim of the American Field Ser vice AFS gives students from far away countries the chance to experience the differences in customs and soclety Sam Houston has been the host to students from such places as South Africa and Germany These students enjoyed the fast paced way of life in Amerlca, including the five minute rush between classes and the spirited pep rallies In 1974 Mary Jean Thomas from Capetown South Africa was Sam s foreign exchange stu dent She was acquainted to the Texas way of life by her host family the Jerry L Hamptons students from many cultures talked to Tex- ans about their home countries. Nick Dalgaard represented Denmark. AFS Vice-President Lee Cogburn gives Nick Dalgaard a few pointers on picking up American women as President Lisa Terry listens in amusement. Student Life 61 Bark You Dogs, Bark . . . ffl'-I P? Randy Rhodes and Tony Jach strut the Mad Dog style at a dance. Tommy Neumann, Pat Attkisson, Randy Rhodes, Andy Martinez and Orlando Fernandez boost the wild Texan spirit. White and blue custom made T-shirts were seen in the basketball stands as well as camouflage attire, all worn by the infamous Mad Dogs . They were seen at every game ready to get the crowd going and boost the spirit of the players. It all began with a group of football players and students who wanted to add a little life to the basketball games. The group became so popular that the guys decided to make it an of- ficial club named the Mad Dogs. No special requirements were needed to be a membership, just the willingness to be extra loud and super crazy. Actually, this wasn't the first year for the Mad Dogs. They originated in 1975 and for years the tradition carried on. Later, the group was renamed the Bullzaks. Since then no such organiza- tion has been together until now. The hope of most Texan students is that the Mad Dogs will continue as a tradition. 62 Student Life w ay Mad Dogs hope that their spirit, enthusiasm and pride will help Sam Houston to be known as The School . W Q! oof... Decked out in Camos, Guy Johnson Guy Johnson leads the Mad Dogs with and Tommy Coates try to appear Umean 'T YYY N Mad Dogs cheer the Texans to victory in the boys' game against Arlington High. In the basketball playoff game against Duncan- ville, Big Sam Mad Dogs show who is No. 1, in their official Mad Dog T-shirts. Student Life 63 Ladies' gossip sets this scene with Rosemary Llennifer Davidl, Flo fPennie McElr0Yl, and Helen fAlisa Bainesl. The year opens with award winning play as. . . 'Picnicl tart eason Opening the year with A Salute to Broadway, Sam dramatists performed i'Picnic Sept. 24 and Oct. 1. The play, which was set in Kansas in 1953, was a romantic comedy about peo- ple making the wrong decisions. In 1953, Picnic was awarded the Critics Circle Award and made into a movie in 1954 starring William Holden and Kim Novak. The small cast consisted of only 11 characters. Stacy Griffin, Brad Herring, Samantha Shub, Jennifer David, Damon Ross and Howard Geisel held main roles, and Penny McElroy, Alisa Baines, Thomas Mozjesik, Glenna Grif- fith and Tracy Essex played supporting roles. Flo lPennie McElroy! gives advice to her daughter Madge fStacy Griffinl. 64 Student Life ,,..aL X S' -sa' I alibi' X hu. Q, it ' , ' 1 L Hal 1Brad Herringj and Madge CStacy Griffinl stare into each other's eyes as Rosemary CJennifer Davidl and Howard fl-Ioward Geiselj discuss future plans. 'W .pd Flo Owens CPennie McElroy? helps Madge fStacy Griffinj get ready for the picnic. To stop embarrassment, Howard iHoward Geisell thinks up excuses as to why he won't dance with Rosemary fJennifer Davidl. 'Ulf Student Life 65 After interrupting a tender moment, Charles Wallace fRonnie Hayesl assures Meg fMarti Cherryl that they are going to find her father. Director puts Wrinkle on Stage An adaptation of a novel into a play gave new dimension to Sam's stage, May 14. Speech Ill students, under the direction of Ms. Taffy Davis, gave the performance as a class project. After adapting the book into play form, Ms. Davis, speech teacher, gave her students a general outline of what the play was about. As a group, they designed the set and the costumes. Most of the work for the play was done during class. According to the director, the students learned that novels can be ex- citing when they are put on stage. 'Alt is easier to see the different characters' personalities when they are acted out, Ms. Davis said. The cast for the play consisted of Marti Cherry, Ronnie Hayes, Lee Cogburn, Donna Hill, Andrea Outlay, Stephanie Bolding, Glenna Griffith, Doug Bullard, Damon Ross and Staci Harris. Other students who helped with the lights, sound and spotlight were Denise DeCuir, Howard Geisel and Cathy Carreon. The first meeting with Mrs. Who lStephanie Boldingj is an unforgettable experience for both Meg CMarti Cherryj and Calvin fLee Cogburnl. 66 Student Life I I Wild Calvin CLee Cogburnj tries to understand Meg's fMarti Cherryl feelings toward her father by asking certain questions about his job and where he is. Mrs. Whatsit fAndrea Outlayl explains to Meg fM8Iti Cherryl what a tesserack is, a cube that is squared, and 4 Rl' ,Qi nf . J explains how it travels. Mrs. Who CStephanie Boldingl and Mrs. Whatsit fAndrea Outlayl have an argument of who was the better star in their earlier days. Student Life 67 :':'3?rfr U' A Hi- Tony Kirby fDamon Rossi asks Alice Sycamore lJennifer Davidl one last time to marry him. Essie lStacy Griffinb examine a duck that Mr. DePinna CDino Fortl is so fond of. ne-Act Win Regional This year the One Act production of You Can't Take It With You made it all the way to the regional competition, taking the alternate award. Before regionals the cast of the production by George Kaufman and Moss Hart took zone, area and district, which was won for the fourteenth consecutive year. The comedy production is set in 1938 and revolves around the conflicting lifestyles of two families. In the late 1930s it was a hit on Broadway and was then revived last fall. During the course of the production, all 15 cast members received individual acting honors. Stacy Griffin and Jen- nifer David were named all-star cast, and the rest of the crew was awarded honorable mention all-star cast. A horrified Mr. Kirby finds the Sycamores, Grandpa Vanderhof, Essie Carmichael and Alice, very strange when he shows up for dinner on the wrong night. 68 Student Life Mozjesikj play with tinker toys to pass time. Essie and Ed Carmichael fStacy Griffin and Jack Bradyl set the table for the Sycamores. Paul Sycamore CThomas Mozjesikl consoles Renny Sycamore iSam Shubb because their daughter Alice has decided to leave home. Mr. DePinna fDino Fortl and Paul Sycamore CThomas Student Life 69 Prom Create J ltter With nervous anticipation, seniors, and some sophomores and juniors, prepared for weeks in advance for this social occasion at the Loew's Anatole on April 21. A wide range of colors, from light pink to red and from white to black, were worn. Most of the girls wore long formals, but there were some in shorter dresses. Some drove limousines and Porsches, while others took their own cars. Most everyone rented hotel rooms for parties afterwards. Dinner consisted of a salad, filet mignon, green beans and carrots, a stuf- fed baked potato, and chocolate mousse. At 9 p.m. after dinner, Parties Portable started the dance off with Girls Just Want to Have Fun. By midnight, everyone had left the Prom to begin the festivities of After-Prom. Senior Laura Parnell and her date, Vic Rehonic, and senior Kevin Roznos and junior San- dra Rajcek patiently wait for the dancing to begin. Boys will be boys when it comes to their tennis shoes, even if it means wearing them to the Prom. 70 Student Life P y While taking a break from dancing, seniors James Wycoff, Lori Sauls, Lisa Terry, and junior Robby Poe give their feet a rest. L v as At the Senior Prom, Kevin Richardson struts his stuff out on the floor while dancing to Let's Hear it for the Boy. Many girls ask their boyfriends, who have already graduated, to the Prom. Sherri Hopkins and her date Henry Maserang wait for the Prom activities to continue. Student Life 71 Seniors Andre Music and Cheryl Franklin dance the night away while posing for the photographer. Senior Marti Thomas and his date, junior Charlotte Morris, make their way onto the dance floor to boogie to Billie Jean. 'IN .f L- ff ,aff , Taking a rest between dances, senior David DaVault and junior Kelly Lambert take off their shoes to give their aching feet a break. Seniors Donna Hill and Tina Williams show their excitement upon arriving at the Prom. '72 Student Life I :msn wwmz. , all v t 1 Senior Robert Wilmoth and his date, sophomore Teena Vanschuyver, promenade through the crowd in their fancy attire. . R Senior Terri Mitchell and her date enjoy the dance, given by Parties Portable, after dinner. Charlene Hobson and Eddie Kennedy wait for the celebrations to continue. Student Life 73 The Beginning of the End Almost 454 seniors stepped across the stage on Thursday, May 24, to receive their well deserved diploma and to give Mr. B. H. Remynse a token of their ap- preciation, a crisp one-dollar bill. It was a day all the seniors had been looking forward to since Kindergarten. Student Congress officers presided at the ceremony and Valedictorian Lisa Terry and Salutatorian Lori Sauls gave their traditional speeches. Earlier in the week on May 20, seniors all dressed in caps and gowns, marched down the aisles of Texas Hall at Bac- calaureate Services. When all were seated, Rev. Charles Clary of Tate Springs Baptist Church spoke on Preparation of Lifef' Senior Class President Thomas Mozjesik presents Vice-Principal Mr. Monroe Bicknell with a retirement award from the Senior Class. 74 Student Life After the Vespers Service, Le Anne Wooldridge congratulates her daughter Angela Wooldridge. Principal B. H. Remynse congratulates the seniors on their accomplishments and future success. Coach Bllly Stewart signals to the graduates to rise and prepare to receive thelr diploma. Valedlctorlan Lisa Terry makes a speech to the graduates and audience called Don t Look Back Ronnie Rueter and Kurt Hazen share the ex- citement of now being a graduate of Sam Houston. As a former Vice-principal, Monroe Bicknell makes a special speech to say thank you to the student body and faculty staff. Student Life is. ' , , . 'AN ? ,S K X - X sn- ?' Q N 5 'Q f -6 . 0 31.3, -,XL -Awiw' ':35f s 1- - yfrn ms 1 15 Q X! ' 3 fm l x H 1 .ae Ai Penny Beard, John Bailey, and Howard Geisel sings the alma mater for the last time as students of Sam Houston. After getting her long awaited diploma, Michelle McKenzie receives a big hug from her father. Schoolboard member Don Morris congratulates his daughter Andrea Morris during the Commence- K if ment Exercises. Mr. Louis Harris helps choir members Larry Robinson and Sue Winer listen for their names to be called. Student Life 77 RGANIZATIO Clubs and classes that involve and occupy Texans 5 1 3 4 ,jfs g their trip bo Taylor Publishing e issa dth Staffer Work Diligontl w-.A Y? Members of the Cherokee Staff are il-J, bottom row: Kristi Stutts, Activities, Jeanine Anderson, Activities, and Kari James, Personalities. Second row: Kathi Mincher, Senior Class, Cindy Cooley, Sophomore Class, Stephanie Bolding, Adsg Lora Butler, Ads, Beverly Click, Clubs, and Lori Orrell, Junior Class. Third row: Paula Brennan, Editorg Traci Hogue, Sports: Angela Milite, Sophomore Class, and Melissa Cooper, Faculty. Fourth row: Angela Wooldridge, Personalitiesg Lee Cogburn, Sports, Andrea Morris, Copy Writerg Cornell Henson, Sportsg and Carol Capps, Junior Class. Not Pic- tured: Carrie McLaughlin, Senior Class. 80 Organizations Becki Rollins looks at her mom thinking, 'KNever again will we have the journalism Christmas dinner at our house. Missy Cooper looks at the different types of annuals in one of Taylor Publishing Company's libraries. While visiting the Taylor Publishing Com- pany to see how yearbooks are made, Traci Hogue points out a cover design to Jeanine Anderson. Deadlines, Thursdays get them ready for. . . Anything Drawing layouts, cropping pictures and, most of all, trying to meet week- ly deadlines were among the respon- sibilities of the publications staffs. Members of the Texans Talk staff made it their duty to report on school activities and to present feature stories about students with special interests. In March they received the Award of Distinguished Merit from ILPC. Cherokee staffers had a busy year starting with a workshop in August. Their activities included a trip to Taylor Publishing Company in Oc- tober, a pixie party in December and the annual Cherokee Assembly in May. The year ended with a banquet for the staffers at Don Pedros. Melissa Cooper and Shirley Lee White were named best staffers and the Fred Kurz scholarship was awarded to Mitch McClain. Individual awards were won by Paula Brennan, Mitch McClain, Carrie McLaughlin, Angela Milite. Shannon Kelley and Angela Wooldridge. Organizations 81 Members of the Texans Talk staff are Cl-rl, sitting: Susan Bruton, Ken Miles, and Jyme Mariani. Standing: Shannon Kelley, Patricia Morgan, Annette Castillo, June Willams, Shirley White, Cheryl Buettner, Mitch McClain and Becki Rollins. Texans Talk editors, Mitch McClain and Shirley White, heave a sigh of relief and enjoy a minute of relaxation after the last issue of the Texans Talk is distributed to its faithful readers. 82 Organizations Members of photo journalism are Q1-rj, bottom row: Sherri Hopkins, Rod Morris, Sandy Johnson, and Robin Teague. Standing: Danny Kersen Chris Ferrell, David Maxwell, and Darrin Del Brail. I. e ff' X'-. N f Photographers Capture School Life in. . . Snapshots With a new editor and new staff members, Photo journalists summed up the year in pictures. A second room was added to the Photography Department. This room added more space to take studio pic- tures and also helped out the yearbook staff when group photos needed to be taken. The photo journalism staffers were so devoted to their field that they did not take time out to have the numerous par- ties and such that most organizations do. The one end-of-the-year-party, in which they took a part, made up for the rest of the celebrations they forgot. This bar-b-que was a success, along with their year as photo-journalists. Members of the Photo Club are ' . 'Q-N.. , r x, 'fr , iff., , fi? c I i P. 41, 4 we sis starting top center, clockwise: Christina Gratke, Robin Teague, Trang Nguyen, David Maxwell, Randy Rhodes, Danny Kersen, Scott Hankins, Sandy Johnson, Rod Morris, Keith Cottrell, Keith Rhodes, Michelle Manjarrez and Tim Garner Organizations 83 They have a mark of. . . Di tinction National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll were the honor clubs for academic and journalism accomplishments. NHS began the year with the tradi- tional reception after the Homecoming game pep rally. Members raised money by selling Va.l-o-grams in February and inducted 42 new juniors and seniors in April. At the end of the year the members gathered for a picnic on May 16. Q8zS joined all the Arlington schools for a picnic at Vandergriff. The year was ended with a city-wide banquet at Don Pedro's on May 14. The best staffers were Melissa Cooper - Cherokee and Shirley Lee White - Texans Talk. I' 71 ,Lal if K 3 f' 1 ' ' I Members of Quill and Scroll are ll-rj, Bottom Row: Jeanine Anderson, Traci Hogue, Andrea Morris, Shirley White and Cheryl Buettner. Second row: Danny Kersen, Cindy Cooley, Lee Cogburn, and Cor- nell Henson. Third Row: Shannon Kelley, Jyme Mariani, Beverly Click, Paula Brennan, and Angela Wooldridge. Top Row: June Williams, Kristi Stutts, presidentg Kari James, vice-president, Annette Castillo, Melissa Cooper and David Maxwell. Members of National Honor Society are il-rl, bottom row: Damon Ross, Brad Short, Jessica Hinkle and Lisa Terry. Second row: Samantha Shub, Paula Brennan, Dan Cowan and Mitch McClain. Top row: Bill McGinney, Amy Hairston, Lori Sauls, Penny Beard, James Wycoff and Mark Miller. 84 Organizations Accepting a scholarship, Honor Society member Lisa Terry shows satisfaction in her hard work. Paula Brennan shows that even honor students can clown around. Mitch McClain and Ms. Lina Davis discuss Mitch's Women in Communication scholarship with John Dycus at a scholarship dinner in Fort Worth. At a scholarship dinner, Ms. Lina Davis gives Paula Brennan advice on her great opportunities in journalism. Cornell Henson, Paula Brennan, Cindy Cooley, Melissa Cooper, Beverly Click, and June Williams proudly display their awards won at a summer journalism workshop. Organizations 85 Members of Thespians are fl-rl, Bottom Row - Stevie Bowman, Glenna Griffith, Debra Mitchell, Lainie Simonton Second Row - Bryan Wofford, Jennifer David, Jana Vanderslice, Kristin Sullivan, Alisa Baines, Monica Coates Third Row - Monty Lambert, Cathy Carreon, Adrienne Smith, Terri Jackson, Debra Anderson Fourth Row: Randy Rhodes, Dino Fort, Liz Langley, Melissa Gale, Teresa Phillips, Jeff Baines Top Row: Dwight Phillips, Jack Brady, Mike Bailey, Damon Ross, Gary Novak, Lee Cogburn, Ed Whitscell, Gino Johnson and James Bush. Being a Thespian is not all play as Pennie McElroy and Samantha Shub demonstrate in their struggle on stage. 86 Organizations fl Chosen as Best Thespian, Stacy Griffin shows her stuff in one of the Drama Department's many performances. 4 S63 Q . ,V u -. QM. , J' gi fair- x MJ! to i. f 3: . ,I ,Vt V ,M ., :'i if ' . af: rs, A gui- 5 E. f. Li' UW' -vw mi? wwif QV L.: .1 ff 1 ,I Members of NFL are Cl-rj, Stevie Bowman, Jennifer David, Glenna Griffith, Adrienne Smith, Lainie Simonton, Monica Coates Second Row - Jack Brady, Jana Vanderslice, Cathy Carreon, Andrea Outlay, Terri Jackson, Alisa Baines Third Row - Mike Bailey, Dino Fort, Liz Langley, Melissa Gale, Teresa Phillips, Jeff Baines Top Row - Dwight Phillips, Bryan Wofford, Damon Ross, Lee Cogburn, and Gino Johnson. NFL and Thespians, are they really. . . Acting? Thespians and National Forensic League clubs grew substantially because of incoming sophomores. More people went to state than ever before. Brad Herring placed second in humorous in state. Thespians spent the summer with a picnic, fun at Six Flags, and the holidays were spent with a Christmas party at Jennifer David's house. The awards that were given at the spring banquet include Damon Ross and Stacy Griffin, Best Thespiang Marti Cherry, Denise DeCuir, Ronnie Hayes and Liz Langley, Sophomores of the Year. Mr. Bob Connor was selected by the Theater Arts Group to receive the Thes- pian Appreciation Award, and Ms. Margaret Hattendorf was chosen Honorary Thespian. Thespians Randy Rhodes and Samantha Shub practice a scene from the Drama Depart- ment's one-act play, You Can't Take It With You. Organizations 87 As Sam's foreign exchange student, Nick Dalgaard goes through many such programs as the AFS Assembly. Richard Spiva commends Nick on his hard work afterwards. ,- v- Members of American Field Service are fl-rl, bottom row: Becky Smith, Maria Dowling, and Calleen Scoggins. Second row: Lisa Terry, Stephanie Bolding, and Mark Miller. Third row: Lori Sauls, Mindy Nord- gaard, and James Wycoff. Fourth row: David Hegranes, Damon Ross, and Nick Dalgaard. 88 Organizations AFS's vice-president Lee Cogburn and historian Howard Geisel prepare their introductions of the foreign exchange students on AFS Day. Long Tall Texan Danny Evans and soph cheerleader Kristy Mooney welcome all of Samls new students on Newcomers Day by helping sponsor an informative get-together. ritz' if glffjlg iw I 1 A ,525 ' ' 1 ..........w.... .........---- if J To help encourage the new students to get involved in extracurricular ac tivities, the JV cheerleaders perform a skit for the Newcomers Club. Ka- . Nick Dalgaard, Sam's foreign exchange student, Richard Spiva, and Mondo Alvarado discuss AFS Day after the assembly held to inform students of the foreign exchange program. AFS and Newcomers welcome others with a big Howdy Hosting students from other coun- tries was the main objective of the American Field Service. Parties and other get-togethers helped to welcome Samis exchange student Nick Dalgaard from Denmark. The major event for AFS this year was AFS Day. It was a day for exchange students from other schools to in- troduce themselves to Sam's students. They went to classes and talked about their various countries and traditions. The exchange students and the members of Sam's AFS organization went to Slap Happy's for lunch later that day. AFS also sold spirit links during sec- ond period the week of Jan. 23-30. The homeroom with the most money, percentage wise, received a free steak dinner. The winner of the dinner was Mrs. Betty Brown's homeroom. Gover- nor Mark White declared the week of Jan. 23-30 as AFS Week. As for the Newcomers Club, their goal for the year was to welcome as many new people to Sam as possible. The Newcomers Club sponsored a day for clubs to show the new students all about their individual organization. All sophomores and new students were invited to attend this event in the courtyard. Organizations 89 The techniques of poster hanging are discussed by Sally Summers and Angie Cad- mus while attending a Student Congress poster party. Q ,..f' 5 Since there were no chairs to be found at the snow dance, Student Congress member Susan Feagin makes a chair out of her fellow members, Gary Novak and Greg Chapman. While at a Student Congress poster party, Michelle Tatum helps out by hanging a spirit booster poster. 90 Organizations I H , The officers and representatives of Student Congress are fl-rl, bottom row: Karol-Ann Mooney, Michelle Stewart, Christina Gratke, Sal- ly Summers, Regi Pinkerton, Angela Parkerson, Karen Keith, and Kelly Lambert. Second row: Alisa Baines, Kristy Mooney, Traci Hogue, Lee Cogburn, Jana Vanderslice, Rene DeRusha, Stacy Grower, and Jennifer Buster. Third row: Kevin Jackson, Susan Feagin, James Bush, Jyme Mariani, Michael Ledford, Laurie Wolf, and Madonna Nichols. Fourth row: Todd Reck, Bill Lawrence, Gary Novak, Robert Charanza, Bryan Lowrie, and Damon Ross. Giving blood and gifts, a part of the jobs of. . . Leaders Well, if they weren't cleaning wind- shields or putting on skits they were giv- ing blood or sneaking around delivering Christmas goodies to teachers. Members started off the year by spon- soring the first dance featuring the band, Quantum. At Halloween, the Student Congress leaders went to LaPetite Academy and entertained the little tots by performing a Halloween safety skit. They next ap- peared at the Arlington Villa Senior Citizens' Home, bearing gifts of fruit and happiness. In their efforts to make Sam Houston safe, the Student Congress ventured in- to the parking lots armed with windex and paper towels and tire gauges with intentions of cleaning windshields and checking tire pressure. With Christmas spirit, Student Con- gress members chose teachers as secret pals. The week before Christmas vaca- tion, Big Sam elves sneaked around delivering goodies to teachers. The week ended with a party for the teachers in the library. One of their final activities was the sponsorship of the Carter Blood Drive. Members lined up with the good intentions of donating blood. All these activities and their good qualities of leadership earned them best Student Congress in district for the sixth year. After counting the money from a Student Congress sponsored dance, Greg Chapman, Jen- nifer David and Stacy Griffin smile because of the good profits. Organizations 91 PT AUrge Involvement Open house on Sept. 27 began the year for the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. Parents got a tour of the school and talked to their child's favorite and least favorite teacher. The big success in September was a luncheon for the new and veteran teachers at Sam. October came with operation clothes touch . Students were asked to bring unused clothes and shoes to donate to the needy. December rolled around with the event of college night. It took place at Martin High School and gave students a chance to visit various college represen- tatives from throughout Texas and neighboring states. Another open house coincided with Public Schools Week in March. The busy year was ended with Jack Jackson's annual talk to the PTSA and the seniors. Teachers starve themselves all day, so they can chow-down at the PTSA sponsored luncheon. Mrs. Barbara Moore and Mrs. Beth Dalton discuss school activities during a teachers' luncheon sponsored by the PTSA. The PTSA Representatives are il-rl, bottom row: Andrea Morris, Beverly Click, Stacy Grower, and Christina Gratke. Second row: Jyme Mariani, Paula Brennan, Tony Jach, Mike Ledford, and Angela Wooldridge. 92 Organizations Sisters brighten lives with. . . Goodies Trying not to let that player know who they were was the name of the game for Spirit Sisters. The girls livened up the sports players' Thursdays by leaving them cookies, candy, ice cream and little sur- prises everywhere they went. These little surprises began to be looked forward to by the player. Therefore, he felt better when he received something and his morale was running high by the time the game started. After each season, football, basketball and baseball, a banquet was held where the player received a scrapbook and his mystery sister was revealed. Members of Spirit Sisters are il-rj Bottom Row: Cher Crabtree, Lori Short and Glenda Nance. Second Row: Pamela Tillmon, Lori Peterson and Adrienne Smith. Third Row: Traci Hogue, Kristy Mooney and Tabbie Benjamin. Spirit Sister secretary Debbie Geis supports her baseball player by coming to the games and showing that the Texans are the best through her participation. Organizations 93 Members of French I are fl-rl Bottom Row: Pam Michell, Shannon Kelley and Jill Bradford. Second Row: Kristy Mooney, Michelle Stewart, Kim Crosby, Mick Bailey and Betty Sessions. Third Row: Lori Orrell, Ada Pyatt, Laurie Hill, Dawn McEachern and Trudy Robinson. Fourth Row: Mike Nuff, Tony Jach, Nejlah Shalakho, Marleane Coles and Sabrina Harris. Members of French II are fl-rl Bottom Row: Christina Gratke, Regi Pinkerton and Ann Marie Lawson. Second Row: Lisa Morris, Stephanie White, Beverly Click and Stacey Grower. Third Row: Karen Keith, Barry Hope, Kim Fountain, Lori Healey and Cheryl Buettner. Fourth Row: Thomas Walker, Ricky Padgett, Paige Heartsill, Angela Wooldridge, Paula Brennan, Robin Hadley and Michael Ledford. Top Row: Ronnie Reynolds, Tommy Jones, Damon Ross and Randy Smith. 1 'J 5 '. W, During the Mardi Gras Parade, Mrs. Phyliis Collins and some language students show their floats to the school. Members of French IIIIIV are il-rl Bottom Row: Audrey Bousquet and Sheryl Land. Second Row: Mari Fuller, Pam Tillmon and Heather Rinesrnith, Third Row: Chris Fuller, Karol-Ann Mooney and Steve Barrientos. 94 Organizations Languages Work a ne Members of FLC are the French Club, Spanish Club, Russian Club and Sign Language Club. All of the foreign language clubs participated in a shrimp sale in the fall to earn money for their various activities. They all also worked on the Mardi Gras Dance in March. Selling calendars brought in heaps of money for the French Club which students used to help pay for their trip to Fete Francaise in Denton. They took sweepstakes in Haute Couture with the help of Chinh Pham, Stephanie Freeman and Robin Hadley. The money from the calendar sale also helped buy some French Club members their' din- ner at the Old Swiss House, a French restaurant in Fort Worth. Novemberfest and the German Fort- night at Neiman Marcus were the Ger- man Club's main activities. Novem- berfest was held at W. T. White High School in Fort Worth. On Nov. 12, there, members played soccer and sold gummie bears. The fortnight at Neiman Marcus let the German members be in an authentic German atmosphere. The Russian Club went to the Kim- ball Art Museum in Fort Worth to see Faberge Easter Eggs of Garist Besside. Students also had their annual ground hog party on Jan. 31. Spanish Club members got to go to an Art Exhibit at SMU. They set-up the nacho booth at Texan Day and had a banquet at Casa Bonita in the spring. ,K 's,.- - . .ff M., , , .f na -6 -. Y' +..mv4L.. ... ..Z. Melanie Fregoe, Julie Gauvey and Kim Cox stare in amazement at how much food some people can consume at a foreign language club's tasting bee. 'Sk . gfslas sl yr The priest, David Rickard, marries Jennifer Buster and Michael Ledford at a mock wedding in Mrs. Sharon Patterson's French Il class. 4.4 fx, W4 Organizations 95 Members of the German Club: are Cl-rl, and Bottom Row: Matt Adams, Lisa Dykes, Cindy Fletcher, Angie Adams. Second row: Jennifer Toth, Rhon- da Holland, Claudia Cortez, Lou Winford, and Jerold Womack. Third row: Anita Ball, Suzanne Mapes, Bryan Wofford, Brad Price, and Mark Miller. Fourth row: Bill McGinney, Stacey Dobbs, Angie Holloway, and Michael Messman. Members of the Sign Language Club: are fl-rl, bottom row: Jeff Morelan, Penny Beard, Ann Leeper, and Lori Sauls. Second row: Darren Del Brail, Kelly Lambert, Lisa McLeroy, and Jeff Olsen. While at German Fortnight at Neiman-Marcus, Jerry Watkins observes the different kinds of German foods at one of the many displays. 96 Organizations x 'mf-73, Russian Club students are Front Row: James Honeycutt, Danny Laron Street, Kevin Brantley. Second Row: Scott Mertz, Joann Lew bie Emholtz. Third Row: Cody Collins, Donald Lowry, Rustin Riner. Row: Jeff Watson, Dennis Bass. Crader, is, Her- Fourth vs... ,ps P '?-H0 ., The members of Spanish I are fl-rl, Bottom Row: Tabbie Benjamin, Carol Capps and Christine Brady. Second Row: Dax Griffith, Monica Moran, Vikki Moreno and John Roberts Third Row: Lori Short, David Howard, Arletta Hermann, and Carol Barrett. Fourth Row: Kenny Greene, Erik Atkinson, Bobby Cortez, Tarisa Wilson and Melissa Jackson. Top Row: Khanh Dinh, Brian Thompson, Jeff Harvey, Julie Willard, and Gari Jessup. Members of Spanish II and III are fl-rl, Bot- tom Row: Eric Estrada, Morgan Koudelka and Becki Rollins. Second Row: Amy Hairston, Joyce Mesch, Becky Smith and Simone McClain. Third Row: Calleen Scoggins, Dana DeLeon, Diane Alvarado and Teresa Haskins. Fourth Row: John McQuatters, Danny Rodenbaugh, Curtis Douglas, Tuan Natvig, Garry Wright, Kelly Stonesifer. Top Row: Robert Charanza, Keith Barbour, Ruben Silva and Dwight Phillips. German club member Angie Holloway picks up after a Foreign Language Clubs Tasting bee. The Spanish Club sings lustily at a pep rally although the French Club won the fight song competition. Organizations 97 Thinking of her next competition, Stacey Dobbs proudly wears her Sam Math Team sweat Members of the Math Team are il-rj, bottom row: Christina Gratke, Chevon Sliter, Lori Orrell, and Richard Jeng. Second row: Debra Anderson, Stacey Dobbs, Jeff Harvey, and Mike Neff. Third row: Khanh Dinh, and Duane Featherston. S Li H was 3 an 'NM Mag Y axis. 1 Mrs. Nita McGuire explains how food is digested to Brad Price and Bryan Wofford in their science class. In their science class, Brad Price and Bryan Wofford discuss the respiratory system. Dwight Phillips helps to support the MathfScience Club, which he is a member of, by buying an I Love S.H.H.S. pin from Robert Wilmoth. Members of the SciencelMath Club are il-rl Bottom Row: James Wycoff, Lisa Terry, and Dwight Phillips. Second Row: Lori Sauls and Cheryl Nennmann. Numeration, computation and calculation. . . They do it with Finesse The Math Team and the Math!Science Club had a wide varie- ty of activities to entertain their members. The Math Team participated in several competitions. One was held at TCJC in Fort Worth and another was held at North Texas State University in Denton. Members' participation this year was a practice-run but next year they are planning a clean sweep. Selling the I Love S.H.H.S. pins turned out to be the most money making project for the MathfScience Club. The pins were bought and worn by almost everyone in school. Members of the club were also able to listen to several speakers during their meetings. One of them was Ms. Mon- tie Jay, a former Sam Teacher, who spoke on laser technology. Organizations 99 Band Stays Busy Drum majors, Lisa Terry and Bob Mills, led the Sam Houston band to a very successful year. Their football per- formances were one of the best in the city. A flag corps was added for the first time in several years. Also included in the halftime shows was baton twirler Ann-Marie Lawson. The Texan band also competed in many area competitions. To start the year off, they marched in the annual 4th of July parade. SHHS was the only band to perform at this special event. 100 Organizations Musicians moved on to compete at a marching contest at Maverick Stadium where they received a prestigious score of three. Other competitions included a solo-ensemble contest at UTA and a UIL competition at Trinity. The band members busied them- selves throughout the year by doing various money making projects. One of the most successful fund raisers was the selling of M8nM's. This money made will go toward a special trip the band will take next spring. David Winchester goes to get a refreshment during third period and wait until the football game begins to get exciting. Playing the fight song during the pep rallies is only part of Jerry Rando1ph's and Cindy Cooley's job as trumpeteers. . . .ws wa, A if xx 3 og Q. 9 Q6 5 at 3 Giving it all they got, low brass members play one last -victory song in hopes of a win for the night's football game. Trumpet players are fl-rl, Bottom Row: Darryl Florence, Carla Cleeton and Jerry Randolph. Second Row: Cindy Cooley, Brad Short, David Win- chester, Paige Heartsill and Mike Lyons. Saxophone players are fl-rl, Bottom Row: Marlene Coles and Andrea Hislip. Second Row: Doug Albright, Brad Price, Dean Bowers, and Leigh Gathings. Third Row: Robby Welborne, Lann Bolding, Leon Dubey, Donnie Reynolds, and Charles Shoecraft. Flute players are fl-rl, Bottom Row: Ann-Marie Lawson, Tommy Jones, Melissa Jackson, and Ronnie Reynolds. Second row: Lisa Terry, Carina Longoria, Paula Roberson, Regi Pinkerton, Maria Dowling, Sini Blair and Lynda Leigh. f IF 'X' Baal Low Brass players are il-rl, Bottom Row: Tracy Patterson, Karla Kuyawa, Matt McKinney, Danny Crader, Bob Mills, Mark McGuire, Dan Cowan and John Robinson. Back Row: Michelle Hunt, Victor Balcom, and Calleen Scoggins. , , A .,- my axe ,5 ...A .-.. N, 5 4-k'.- .em ,Z -7' Percussion players are Cl-rl, lying: Chris Winegar. Second row: Ronnie Carey, David Wafer, Ronald Lehew, Last row: Alex King, Angie Houston, and Zack Hinton. Clarinet players are fl-rl, bottom row: Chevon Sliter, Tammy Barlow, and Valerie Shull. Second row: Roxanne Garza, Paula Boat, Julie Gaumer, and Joanne Brooks. Third row: Susan Reynolds, Danny Gonzales, David Sum- mers, Mindy Nordgaard, Adina Sneed, Tarisa Wilson. Fourth row: Chris Soos, Wendy Irwin, Driana Gonzales, MaDonna Nichols, Vicki Barbour, Mari Cowan, and Christy Smith. 102 Organizations Tommy Jones concentrates hard on his flute playing while trying to watch the happenings in the pep rally. sv, Bob Mills, David Winchester, and Billy Wesson fool around in the band hall after a concert. Q0 mbers of the Flag Corps are il-rl, bottom row: Elisa Speck and Norma Mendez. Second row: erri Pike and Kim Foutain. Third row: Tammy Sneed and Shannon Kelley. ,. ,N ,Q .1 ,f 4s.t5,??e'ip,,Q ' -f. Flag Corps, Twirler Add Pizazz to I-Ialftime For the first time in several years, Sam Houston was blessed with a flag corps. The girls brightened up the halftime shows with their colorful flags and exciting routines. Members of the group were Norma Mendez, Elisa Speck, Tammy Sneed, Shannon Kelley, Kim Fountain and Terri Pike. We really trained ourselves and made up our own routines. We had to go to flag camp for one week where we were taught basics, but all the routines seen during halftime were made up by us, said Norma Mendez, flag corps member. The flag corps did not participate in any competition since this was their learning year. Ann Marie Lawson also added a new thrill to halftime shows and pep rallies with her baton twirling. No stranger to earning awards and pleas- ing crowds, she won several standing ovations. They got the beat. Percussionists Robbie Poe, Barbara Pronk, David Wafer, Jeff Lester, and Chris Wineinger crank out the beat to the Long Tall Texan during a pep rally. Showing their support for the football team, Regi Pinkerton, Tammy Barlow and Teresa Yeager cheer them on to victory. Organizations 103 A Cappella Choir singers are Front Row: Andre Music, Marjorie Paschall, Glenna Griffith, Ruben Garza. Second Row: Larry Morgan, Kathleen l-lackenberg, Debbie Geis, Stacy Knight, Kelly Saunders, Chris Fuller. Third Row: Larry Robinson, June Williams, Jennifer Garrett, Ann Leeper, Cathy Carreon, Debra McCraken, Joey Faust. Fourth Row: Donald White, Angie Stuckey, Danelle Fox, Amy Hairston, Carol Capps, Monty Lambert. Fifth Row: Mike Hale, Angela Thomas, Mindy Nordgaard, Christina Spring, Dar- ryl Wood Back Row: Brian Thorton, Sabrina Harris, Angie Holloway, Larry Paschall. Included in the specialty group, First Class are Front Row: Mike Hale, Deb- bie Geis, Marjorie Paschall, Monty Lambert. Second Row: Jennifer Garrett, Amy Hairston, Angela Thomas, Terri Jackson. Third Row: Brian Thorton, Chris Fuller, Larry Robinson, Ruben Garza. Pianist: Larry Paschall 104 Organizations Sophomore Choir members are Cl-rj Bottom Row: Jessica Casey, Stevie Bowman and Sonya Brincefield. Second Row: Paula Boat, Kim Henderson, Cindy Daigle and Tami Hanes. Third Row: Laron Still, Debi Eastman, Stacey Richardson, Kim Williams and Matt Adams. Fourth row: Jeff Harvey, Mark Jones, Matt McKinney and Billy Gunn. Since Guy Johnson does not have a suit to wear he dresses up for the event, and Mike Hale tries to keep him out of the choir picture. usic Group Rate State E-iii Q 1: . REA, WW f .. -.4.,...-In Orchestra and choir received ex- cellent scores in their talent showings. With a one at UIL, orchestra members shone in their glory. Four members were chosen for all-region high school orchestra, Ada Pyatt, James Wycoff, Howard Geisel and Melissa Lewis. Howard also won all-state or- chestra violinist. Mike Hale made Sam's Choir Depart- ment a success with his winning of all- district and all-state choir. The choir received a four in sightreading and a three in contest pieces at the UIL com- petition, March 7. Singers participated in a city-wide mass concert at Arlington High School on Oct. 15. In December, First Class, along with the other choirs, performed at the PTSA Christmas Concert. The choir performed Celebration in May and ended the year by singing at bac- calaureate and graduation. Members of Orchestra are il-rl Bottom Row: Linda Rouse, Melissa Worley, Karin Lewis, Jen- nifer Toth and Ada Pyatt. Second Row: Melissa Lewis, Eric Slagle, Howard Geisel, Billy Wessen and Jamie Wycoff. 3 . 5 All-State choir member Mike Hale practices his singing for his next performance. First class members perform in front of sophs and new students on Newcomer's Day. Organizations 105 They'll be working for. . Credit The working clubs, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, Distributive Education, Home Economics Cooperative Education and Home Economics Related Occupations gave their members a chance to develop their career selves as well as educated selves. Members of these came to school half a day and worked half a day. HECE went to state convention in homemak- ing in San Antonio, where Martha Rodriguez, Janet Rehfeldt, and Paul Dillon represented this club. Janet Rehfeldt won most outstanding HECE student at the annual employer- employee banquet on April 26. HERO helped Big Brother!Big Sister of Arlington give a Christmas party in December. Members sold cookbooks in November and December. In the fall, student directories were sold. When CVAE spent the time working, DECA students washed cars in the fall. DE students also ran the school store which helped out when an additional pencil or pen needed to be bought. All around, the working clubs had a suc- cessful year. Members of CVAE are Cl.rJ, Bottom Row: Keith White, Shelly Richards and Steve Brown. Second Row: Danny Ray and Dexter Wright. DE member Todd Iverson gets that truck 'spic and span' at a car wash sponsored by DECA at the beginning of the year. At the HECE employer-employee banquet, Dawn Hermann receives a merit award. 106 Organizations Members of HECE are il-rj Bottom Row: Annette Castillo, Mari Fuller, Holly Lee and Dawn Her- mann. Second Row: Nora Windal, Jamie Cockrell, Lisa Benson, Anna Brown and Melinda Alexander. Third Row: Jimmie Thompson, Greg Bowman and Matt Eiland. Y . Members of DECA are fl-rl Bottom Row: LaDonna Spradlin, Debbie Dishinger, Jill McGowan, DeeDee Kirby, Karen Weber and Denise Allen. Second Row: Terri Horton, Raymi Howe, Selina Kilmer, Angela Sparkman, Stephanie Long and Pamela Tillmon. Third Row: Lee Chapman, Shelly Barrett, Toby Freyou, Todd Iverson, Scott Wooden and Terry Mitchell. Back Row: Steve Parish, Robert Wood, Stephen Nix, Robert Galan, Ruben Silva and Ben Willard. 'Yf:,,- 1. Mr. Larry , 5 t ' 'p Spracklen 11 A --vhs X' . fl and his DE students rw .. sf A 4 5 4 . W ty xx HYA- - -,Maw-www help to raise V money for the club by holding a car wash. 2 Checking to see if the whitewalls will pass in- spection is Todd Iverson of DE. Matt Eiland commends his employer at the employer-employee banquet for HECE. Organizations 107 W be ?Zi2'Z88888 Business Clubs for business oriented people, Future Business Leaders of America and Office Education Association, made an outstanding representation of the school this year. Eight FBLA students placed in the district contest held at TWC on Feb. 4 and advanced to state in Houston in March. There, Tim Levey placed second in Accounting II. To make the year a financial success, FBLA sold stuffed animals. Members ended the year with a party at Crystals. From OEA, Tina Satterwhite placed Julie Farris and Karen Lee honor their employers at the OEA employer-employee banquet. 108 Organizations eleventh in information communication at the national OEA Student Leader- ship Conference held in Indianapolis, Ind. Karen Lee was awarded the outstan- ding VOE person at the annual employer employee banquet. OEA members went twice a month to nursing homes to visit the elderly and put some sunshine into their lives. Another project was the compilation of the Texan Student Directory. Finally to end the year, OEA had a spirit picnic to welcome its new members. Glenda Nance receives an award at the employer-employee banquet sponsored by OEA. Being a business person takes a lot of hard work as shown by Shary Beard who received the Business Departmental Award. Studying in her hotel room at the FBLA state contest in Houston, Stacy Grower waits for her competition in the morning with high hopes. 6 084 .'.Q. ' 8 ,K , '88 N- W. iw ' Q M- A 8 . A '- 1 ., 1 .-........L, dr 1 ,I YM! -lui 9 1 ' FBLA members Shary Beard, Norma Mendez, Stacey Grower, Michelle Hoppes, Beverly Click, and Jeanne Lyons enjoy a shopping spree at the Galleria in Houston during their state conference. Members of Office Education Association are fl-rl Bottom Row: Vickie Pickens, Veronica Flores, Julie Farris and Karen Lee. Second Row: LaRhonda Maddox, Joanne Lewis, Laura Mitchell, Ranee Malone, Cynthia Samaras and Glenda Nance. Third Row: Christina Medlyn, Michelle Hoppes, Shary Beard and Tina Satterwhite. S Members of Future Business Leaders of America are Ql.rJ Bottom Row: Tina Satterwhite, Michelle Hoppes, Manuel Gonzalez, and Shary Beard. Second Row: Norma Mendez, Ranee Malone, Susanne Moore, Annette Castillo, Angie Holloway and Maria Dowling. Organizations 109 ICA Achieves Contests, contests, contests . . . always another competition and always another winner for Sam's VICA chapters. The Cosmetology Department took eight girls to district, and all eight took blue ribbons. All girls continued on to state, April 26-28. They were as follows: Carla Cantrell, Sonia del Angel, Jen- nifer Heaton, Michelle Lagow, Kathy Finley, Deanne Gaut, Ann Wiseman and Kelly Adams. The VICA officers also attended a fall leadership conference at Lamar High School on Oct. 29. Members of cosmetology are fl-rl bottom row: Carla Cantrell, Deanne Gaut. Second row: Valerie Zimmerman, Teresa Muller, Vickie Keith, Lonie Densmore. Third row: Rena Sims, Kim Armstrong, Michele Lagow, Gin er Fleschner. Fourth row: Jennifer Heaton, Joette Beuhler, Shelly S Glaze, and Ann Wiseman. 1 10 Organizations The junior cosmetology girls were in- itiated into the club by having to come to school dressed as clowns. The senior girls later gave them a surprise party and a red carnation for being good sports. The winners of the state conference from Vocational auto mechanics were Joel Cherry and Allan Winkles. Also, Mike Turner placed fourth in building trades. The VICA chapters operating at Sam are auto body, auto mechanics, building trades, cosmetology and electronics. - ..,,, , ..3k.,4,, 9, , , ,. tw., , 's,,cllx -358,5- Nick Dalgaard concentrates intently whil working on a project in vocational electronics. ,4f48s lg, .. Dressed up for junior initiation, Ginger Fleschner gives her full attention to styling the mannequin's hair for a night on the town. ii Members of Industrial Cooperative Train- ing are ll-rl, Bottom Row: Larry Frechette, Mickey Lewal , Billy Lankston. Second Row: James Marsd n, Mike Porter, James Guffey, Brett Martin. Third Row: Brian Chandler, Clint Maki and Dell Wester. S tv Vocational Cosmetologist Shelley Glaze, while dressed for junior initia- tion, tries to think of a suitable hair style for her mannequin. People observe an Industrial Art Show at a Vocational Fair that was held at Forum 303 Mall. Organizations 1 1 1 Girls and Guys Become Homemakers ofthe . . . Future Cooking, sewing and learning how to care for children were what most Future Homemakers of America members accomplished. FHA'ers spent a day at the state fair in the fall. A Halloween party was held for special education kids in October. They also participated in a Christmas party at Hillcrest Baptist Church. The club was not limited to girls. Guys could also be a future homemaker, so they were invited to become members and join in the fun. FI-IA'er Lisa Rasmussen waits for the bride and groom to cut the cake at the home and family living class wedding. 112 Clubs Members of FHA are ll-rl, Bottom Row: Amy Hairston, Debbie Geis, Niecy Arnold, Laura and Veronica Flores. Second Row: Meshele Griswold, Michelle Williams, Melinda Ferguson, Johnson and Brenda Cantu. Third Row: Jeff Gerbig, Sherri Hopkins, Susan Feagin, Ann Leeper, Hill, and Nina Brooks. Fourth Row: Terri Horton, Angela Wooldridge, Sally Summers, Karol-Ann Mooney and Paula Brennan. 'nf 'sf 'eww' ,1 A ,. , . ,wx At the FHA Christmas party, held at Hillcrest Baptist Church, Lisa Mizlo and Bari Walker can't believe Gena Carr ate the last bite of Ruffles. AMERICAN FIELD SER VICE President: Lisa Terry Vice-President: Lee Cogburn Secretary: Dwight Phillips Reporter: Maria Dowling Historian: Howard Geisel BAND President: David Wafer Vice-President: Bob Mills SecretaJy!Treasurer: Robby Poe Representatives: Robby Welborne: Lann Bolding: Zach Hinton CHOIR President: Mike Hale Vice-President: Marjorie Paschall: Monty Lambert Secretaries: Guy Johnson: Kristina Spring Librarians: Stacy Knight: Susan Feagin Reporter: Kathleen Hackenberg SOPHOMORE CHOIR President: Terri Jackson Vice President: Tammy Haynes Secretary: Stacey Richardson CHESS CL UB President: Kevin Jackson Vice-President: Ann Leeper Secretary!Treasurer: Debbie Geis Reporter: Beth Pope C VAE President: Danny Ray Vice-President: Kevin Weber Secretary: Shelly Richardson Treasurer: Dexter Wright Reporter: Frank Smith Parliamentarian: Wayne Loomis Sergeant-at-Arms: Keith White DECA President: Robert Wood Vice-President: Lisa Wright: Deanna Shown: Michelle Tatum: J. R. Wolcott Secretaries: Terri Horton: Raymi Howe Historians: Terry Mitchell: Patsy Saver FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President: Shary Beard Vice-President: Michelle Hoppes Secretary: Chatina Denson Treasurer: Michelle Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms: Susanne Moore FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Presidents: Thomas Mozjesik: Ken Searcy: Angie McE1reath: Robin Taylor: Candie Miller: Randy Rhodes Vice'Presidents: Guy Johnson: John Geis: Cindy Johnston: Melissa Watkins: Kevin Richardson FRENCH CLUB President: Michael Ledford Vice-Presidents: Jennifer Buster: Christina Gratke Treasurer: Chris Carson Program Chairman: Karen Keith Secretary: Cheryl Buettner Chairman of Executive Committee: Chris Fuller Executive Committee: Sheryl Land, Ann Lawson, Angie Hayes, Kim Berube, Tina Masten, Tina Riley GERMAN CLUB President: Andrea Morris Vice-President: Missy Turner Secretary: Kim Anderson Treasurer: Brian Rinehart Club Index HECE President: Matt Eiland Vice-President: Jamie Cockrell Secretary!Treasurer: Martha Rodriguez Historian: Lisa Benson Advisory Council Representative: Janet Rehfeldt NFL President: Jennifer David Vice-President: Dwight Phillips Secretary: Stacy Griffin Treasurer: Damon Ross Reporter: Lee Cogburn NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Lori Sauls Vice-President: Howard Geisel Recording Secretary: Ann Leeper Corresponding Secretary: Penny Beard Social Chairman: Lisa Terry OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION President: Karen Lee Vice-President: James Grimes Secretary: Marlene Bazan Treasurer: Ranee Malone Reporter: Shary Beard Historian: Cynthia Samaras ORCHESTRA President: Howard Geisel Vice-President: Eric Slagle Librarian: Linda Rouse PTSA President: Nuel Ledford Vice Presidents: Oma Griffith: Lois Ross: LaNe1l Malone: Brenda Bush: Carolyn Herring: Mary DelBrail Secretary: Beverly Attkisson Treasurer: Beth Dalton Historians: JoAnn Windle: Judy McCullom Parliamentarian: Karen Rickard QUILL AND SCROLL President: Kristi Stutts Vice President: Kari James RUSSIAN CLUB President Laron Street Vice President: Herbie Emholtz: Cody Collins, Stephanie Koonce Secretary: Joanne Lewis Treasurer: Jeff Watson SCIENCEIMATH CL UB President: Lori Sauls Vice President: Stephen Hoselton Secretary!Treasurer: Cheryl Nennmann Social Chairman: Charlotte Ponder SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB President: Kelly Lambert Vice President: Jeff Olsen Secretary: Ann Leeper Treasurer: Renee DeRusha Reporters: Lori Ward: Karin Lewis SPANISH CLUB President: Dwight Phillips Vice President: Dana DeLeon Secretary: Robert Charanza Co-Treasurers: Tabbie Benjamin: Vikki Moreno SPIRIT SISTERS President: Bari Walker Vice President: Susan Feagin Secretary: Debbie Geis Treasurer: Karol-Ann Mooney STUDENT CONGRESS President: Todd Reck Vice President: Greg Chapman Secretary: Karol-Ann Mooney Treasurer: Damon Ross Third House President: Susan Feagin Third House Secretary: Bill Lawrence TEX-ANNES Officers: Marjorie Paschall, Beth Pope, Pam Brown Kristi Goad, Laurie Haragan, Andrea Morris, Angela Wooldridge THESPIANS President: Brad Herring Vice Presidents: Samantha Shub, Damon Ross Secretary: Jennifer David Treasurer: Howard Geisel Reporter: Stacy Griffin VICA IAUTO BODYI President: Robert Turner Vice President: David Frankco Secretary: Daniel Chavez Treasurer: Tony Payne Parliamentarian: Curtis McNutt Sergeant-at-Arms: Harlin Weckter VICA KAUTO MECHANICS! President: Rick Wehmer Vice President: Alan Winkles Secretary: Gary Winderweedle Treasurer: Sean Richardson Parliamentarian: Nick Grarber Sergeanteat-Arms: Frank Coronado VICA KBUILDING TRADES! President: Mark Hanks Vice President: Darrell Payne Secretary: Chris Clower Treasurer: Brent Mullen Reporter: Allen Hunter Sergeant-at-Arms: Kevin Minor Parliamentarian: Tracy Piper VICA ICOSMETOLOG YQ President: Teresa Muller Vice President: Jennifer Heaton Secretary: Terry Steinberg Reporter: Lonie Densmore Treasurer: Kelli Adams Parliamentarianz Vicki Keith Sergeant-at-Arms: Shelly Glaze VICA IELECTRONICSQ President: Koby Taylor Vice President: Eddie Foster Secretary: Greg Key Treasurer: Rod Fennell Reporter: John De Mars Sergeant-at-Arms: David Hegranes Parliamentarian: Robert Zimonick Organizations 113 PDRT that make winners of everyone, even if the scoreboard does not show it. 107 J h ebound in L Cedric Williams shoots while Pooh Henderson he game against Lamar. The T de it into the regional playoffs and set a 116 Sports Varsity Football ,,f' xi :if 1983-84 Quarterback Keith Cunn- ingham puts his arm to work in a third down situation. Jeff Brady and Pat At- tkisson argue tentatively with the referee as Jonathan Allen walks away in disgust. M-. .W vs .-'vm Opponent Grand Prairie ' Burleson Lamar Haltom Trinity Bell Richland Arlington Martin ' Open SHHS Scoreboard Varsity Football 1983-84 Season Us Them 14 25 16 6 27 45 33 7 21 20 21 28 21 23 24 20 32 0 ' Indicates a Non-District Game As the play gets underway, Randy Wooten im- mediately scrambles for the opponent with the football. F1101 Alex Morris realizes that when he has the b a 1 1 , h i s p o p u 1 a r i t y increases. When Keith K e ll e y wit - nesses a Sam t o u c h d o w n against Trinity, his Texan soul turns into pure enthusiasm and pride. M 1 af, X b., N 1 3 AMN- i W n au , 1 , ., 4 v 'Q 'v 55 1 4 Q Q., s,'u ,. S . Q 118 Sports Q sues. , on....'. fTf Randy Rhodes, after having made an im- portant play, smiles at his teammates. Keith Cunningham calls on the awesome Sam offense for the destruction of Burleson. Pat Attkinson defends his junior quarterback, Keith Cunningham, as he prepares to throw a pass to a Sam receiver. While a back and forth struggle continues on the field, junior Wessie Wright looks on as his favorite team pursues its opponent. eason Full of Surprises Most people didn't know what to ex- pect from the varsity football team with the closing of Bowie. The season brought four unpredicable outcomes from the Arlington High game to stomping all over a new Martin varsi- ty team. Sam's team was new, too, in a way. Maybe that was why the season was so thrilling. It was full of up and down Fri- day night struggles. The overall record for the varsity squad was 4-5 season and 3-4 district. To open another year of football, the Texans played Grand Prairie at the Gopher Bowl. Although they lost the game 25-14, the team took a big learning lesson in team work. It was an enormous step in joining Bowie strategy with Tex- an pride. Junior David Fannin thought, We would not have as good depth without the people from Bowie. Overall they have improved our team almost 100 'ZS . The next Friday night, Sam struggled with Burleson to win the first district game of the year, 16-6. The talk of the town and the upset of the year came to play Sam on Sept. 30. The Texans met the number five school in the state, Trinity. The week long preparation for the conflict was tedious and exhausting. Head Coach Billy Stewart had seen some of the attitudes of the students. To help boost the players' pride, Stewart had a team meeting. Senior Scott Godbey says about the meeting, He fCoach Stewartl talked to us about our attitudes and straightened them out. After the meeting, senior Jeff Brady had his own motivational get-together. Attitudes must have been up par, for on Friday night the Texans beat the Tro- jans, 22-21. With this win, Sam Houston became the first school in the new district to beat a Hurst-Euless-Bedford football team. Three weeks later, the victim would be arch-rival Arlington High. With less than one minute left in the game, Sam was behind, 17-20. The winning play was a 45 yard up-for-grabs pass from Keith Cunningham to the arms of Alex Morris. That pass was the game's win- ning play. The final score was the Tex- ans 24 and the Colts 20. To end the season with the only walk all over game of the year, Sam com- peted in a non-district contest. On Oct. 28, the Texans stalked the Martin War- riors where a total of 336 rushing yards were reached by an awesome Sam of- fense. The final outcome was the Tex- ans 32, Martin 0. Summarizing his feelings of the year, Coach Stewart says, We ended the year on a positive note. The football staff and I are looking forward to next year. A lot of kids are coming back and I feel we'll have a better year? mmf'-, -..M Al B3 ' MW 1983-84 Varsity Football Team, front row, 1 to rg Artie Rice, Curtis Eaden, Billy Harris, Lonnie Barker, Guy Johnson, Steve McKenzie, Gino Johnson, Daniel Ramos, Chuck Morris, Randy Rhodes. 2nd row: Trainer Dennis McMeekin, Coach William Riley, Coach Ronny Powers, Dino Fort, Randy Fulton, Kenneth Shelton, Danny Potter, Lyle Watson, Terry Williams, Gary Beck, Coach Wayne Phillips, Coach Robert Swain, Coach Reuben Tomlin. 3rd row: Head Coach Billy Stewart, Steve Witt, Kelly Coker, David Soos, Jack Brady, Todd Reichert, Danny Hubbard, Daniel St.John, Joe Hartfield, Ray Holman, Tim Phillips. 4th row: Keith Kelley, Curtis Shelton, Jonathan Allen, Brett Hastings, Keith Cunningham, Tony Jach, Randy Wooten, Monty Lambert, John Roth, 5th row: Forrest Brown, Johnny King, Frank Lauer, David Kubinski, Ken Searcy, Alex Morris, Scott Border, Darrell Wood, Harlin Weckter, Wessie Wright. 6th row: Tommy Neumann, Robert Smith, Scott Godbey, Jeff Brady, David Fannin, Dwayne Quigley, Don Cate, Pat Attkisson, Robert Charanza, Keith Rhodes, Michael Guice. 7th row: Trainers: Robert Wilmoth, Bobby Car- son, Mike Sherlock, Jeff Rector, Kevin Jackson, Eric Tarver, Michele Owen, Kenneth Frakes, Bonnie Shaw and Trent Rowe. Sports 119 Coach Sue Ellis tells her girls to really concentrate and play hard. Texans Try Hard I think everyone was satisfied with themselves, although we didn't play as well as we could have, senior Angie McElreath said about the volleyball season. The Texans, along with the help of ex-Vols senior Toni Laxson and juniors Shari Bunnell and Kim Wirtzberger, ended the season with a record of four wins and eight losses. The most memorable game this season was against Arlington. They beat usp then we worked really hard to beat them in the second match, then they blew us away in the third, McElreath recalls. Senior Wendy Hovend said, Even though we didn't come in first, we always had fun. Out of 10 players, four of us had played together for three years and six of us for two years. We were like a family. I got itl, senior Dale Stokes yells as she prepares to bump the ball back to the Colts. Coach Sue Ellis advises Cynthia McGill about her style of setting. Seniors Wendy Hovend 1116 and Dale Stokes 4124 jump to block a ball that threatened a Texan defeat. 120 Sports 4 as Lisa Villanueva returns a serve from the Arlington Colts. 17 f , Z kk , -I 'Y ' xi-,fZL. 1. , is it Egfgfig t it 'b is 3 f xl Q 5 NN :Xi ix xg s. 'mga Ni . 4 vb K ills rw: JV cheerleaders show their Big Sam spirit during the victory over Lamar. Lisa Villanueva delivers an unreturnable bump to in- crease the lead over the Elkettes. QQQ55 . il if 12' ,S Q 4, A 4, , jr .1 'Y' ,- , . ' r 1 1 1 9' it . . , gg. s ' ' ., , .Q 9 , 'W 2 A -, :mf Q C we MV' H if A Sports 121 A' Texan Win 4th With an overall district record of 9-7, the varsity girls had a tough season. K'We came in right in the middle. I consider that a good ranking position for an all new volleyball team, said Coach Sue Ellis. You can't always expect a team to come out on top, but I was grateful for fourth place. Some teams that we lost to came in at fifth or sixth place, she continued. The Lady Texans faced the Colts in the first game of the season. The vollers gave a tough fight to the Colts by winning the first game, 15-8. Sam's girls fell to defeat with the loss of the last two games, 12-15 and 1-15. As the season continued, the varsi- ty vollers faced losses to Richland, Burleson, L. D. Bell and Haltom. The Texans finally had enough. Girls shed blood, sweat and tears on the practice courts and came out with victories over Trinity, Richland and Martin. The season ended with a victory over Lamar. The determined Texans won two games and lost one, 3-15, 17-15, and 15-6. Strong sidehitters of the season were Lisa VillaNueva, Toni Laxson and Shari Bunnell. Kim Wirtzberger and Cynthia McGill exhibited good setting skills, while Wendy Hovend and Angie McElreath held together the defense. 'Tm sure that our varsity team will be even better next year. Wish me luck, Mrs. Ellis said. Angie McElreath sends a screaming serve to the unprepared Lamar defense. Toni Laxson attempts to block a strong spike from the opposing Burleson Elks. - K Varsity volleyball team members are ibottoml Wendy Hovend, Sharon Mc- Corkle tMiddleJ Shari Bunnell, Dale Stokes, Angie McElreath ttopj Coach Sue Ellis, Cynthia McGill, Lori Sauls, Kim Wirtzberger, Lisa VillaNueva, Dawn Barton. lNot picturedl Toni Laxson. 122 Sports 'xv ' mslxm A-CX During a game hosted by the Burleson Elks, Lisa Villanueva spikes for the winning point. Angie McElreath concentrates on returning a serve from the worrisome War- riors of Martin. me 1 ' . 'iz mv- 'lu-..,... Coach Sue Ellis worries about how the Richardson Tournament will turn out after losing the first game. Dale Stokes and Wendy Hovend block out a shot delivered by the Arlington Colts. 5 NM? 'fits ,gf ig-,,5. is-F ,-1 Q JV End At 5- As Bernard Sims runs six yards for a first down, he is tackled by the Richland defensive line. 1 Quarterback Ed Beard runs three yards to make it third and fourth, finding no one open. 1983 JV football team, bottom row, l-r: Coach Don Houck, Coach Guy Thompson, JV Head Coach Tommy Cantrell, 2nd Row: Mike Burns, Brian Thompson, Kevin Oxner, Jimmy 0'Quinn, Shane Tiller, Louis Winford, Danny Kendall, Dax Griffith, Dan Brunson, Marcus Johnson, Greg Steward, Larry Watson, 3rd Row: James Honeycutt, Billy Greer, Jeff Geiger, Scott Combs, Tony Sparks, Richard Gonzales, Michael Jones, Dwayne Phillips, Greg O'Quinn, Bernard Sims, Junior Linn, 4th Row: Ricky Harper, Hector Car- rasco, David Serrano, Keenan Williams, David McCullough, Lance Brooks, Michael Friend, Thomas Daniels, Trevor Johnson, Mark Gardner, Frank Johnson, Ed Bearch, 5th Row: Clois Wade, Byron Bates, Matt Miller, John Brigham, Mark Tilson, Greg Overstreet, Bobby Cortez, Danny Hargrove, Mike Nascimbeni, Scott Bailey, Chris Carson, 6th Row: Russel Amos, Ruben Harrison, Jeff Rector, Patrick Ortiz, Jeff Baines, Robert Williams, 124 Sports The JV team ended the season 5-3, shutting out two district opponents, Burleson and Arlington. In the game against Trinity fthe team that won districtl, the Texans were ahead 12-0 but made too many mistakes and penalties which cost them the game. Coach Tommy Cantrell said, I thought that this B-team was very competitive and competed very well in all eight games except for one, which was the Lamar game. I also think that before this bunch of sophomores leaves Sam Houston, they will be real winners. Scoreboard JV Schedule Grand Prairie Burleson Lamar Halton Trinity Richland Arlington Martin ' Sam's scores listed first 12-10 19-O 0-21 19-13 18-43 18-7 7-0 9-13 ,ae - 'f gf. ,:-..m'- ' - ,, Talent Pay ff Under the direction of Coach Theresa Frederick, the JV and sophomore volleyball teams had a winning season. Sophs finished with a 10-3 record, while JV ended at 12-4. The talent was always there, said Coach Frederick about her JV. Losses for the girls came in the first round robin before players gained the needed confidence. Versatility was the strong point of both teams who played uw? Watching the hall with eagerness, Misty Taylor anticipates the serve from an Arlington Colt. consistently all season. The coach com- mented on how well the girls worked as a team, always backing each other up on skills. Nina Brackins won outstanding sophomore and junior Robin Hadley was honored with the 3-D award for Desire, Dedication and Determination. Soph Jaime Bergin spikes the ball over the net as junior Brenda Maler observes. 5 lst game 2nd game JV Soph J V Soph L W Arlington W L L W Richland W W L W Trinity W W W Burleson W W W Bell L W L Haltom W W W W Lamar W W W L Martin W W , '--.., 3 man... . I 15 ,av-f M--J-zu L A.,- QQQ' sz. 1983-84 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team l to r: bottom row: Julie Landham, Misty Taylor, 2nd row: Lynda Bond, Jaime Bergin, Tammy Keller, Robin Hadley, Brenda Maler, 3rd row: Debbie McClung, Tineke Selmon, Pat Potts, Coach Theresa Frederick. 1983-84 Sophomore Volleyball team I to r bottom row: Mary Love, 2nd row: Marti Cherry, Vikki Moreno, Jana Vanderslice, 3rd row: Cheryl Seely, Debi Eastman, Julie Sellers, Christina Zertuche, Melanie Fregoe, 4th row: Lori Orrell, Ann Riemenschneider, Sheryl Leake, Serena Kundysek, Coach Theresa Frederick, not pictured Stacey Richardson. Sports 125 1983-84 Varsity Basketball Team Bi-District Champs: Top row L to R: Head Coach Don Louis, Manager Marty Liston, Rod Garrett, Chris Clarke, Cedric Williams, Pat Tave, Jim Williams, Manager Manuel Gonzales, Coach David Clyde. Bottom row L to R: Russell Scott, Dan Ruthart, Vance Bailey, Eric Gant, Troy Standback, Jonathan Henderson, Bob LeGrand. ...ff '-- l ... 9 L ' M aa. Q -, w .1 4 'Q N U: 8 L-.J V iff L r- M - JN L r L , J 1, Q ' FV. 'ki K 1 9 l ' C1 f l Q ainr , , j, Vi B We -V a R Y -l . , M I ing -W M Wkhw .L N f M My , . k.,'w c K .,v -I L Te, l W leafy .., M E Three Martin Warriors gang up on junior Chris Clarke as he sets up Sam's strategic offense. 126 Sports 'wav Senior Jonathan Henderson puts a move on a Colt in front of everyone, including Arlington Tele-Cable. Senior Jonathan Henderson shoots a basket while junior Cedric Williams follows up readily for the unneeded rebound. 4 Jonathan Henderson has only one more opponent to try to avoid as he at- tempts a slam dunk Pooh style against Lamar. Vu? eason etsN Record How did Coach Don Louis and Asst. Coach David Clyde develop a quality basketball squad? With Jonathan Henderson, Eric Gant, Cedric Williams, Jim Williams and Bob LeGrand in the line-up, Texans amassed a 28 game win- ning season in the 5A-7 league. It was that simple. The basketball team finished with a record breaking season. The year ended 28-5, surpassing the 27-7 record set in 1975-76. The funny thing is, says senior Jonathan Henderson, every time the fans said they wanted to see a good game. So when that happened, we always got together and said we have to show them a good game. The team did. Coach Louis recalls the total season. We were hoping to see a good game- winning season. We were working really hard in off-season to get to our goal, the playoffs. I was surprised to win 28 games. The last time we had a winning season record was in 1975-'76, I was pleased to reach the goal that we set out for. The Texans played Dunbar for the area championship. Sam was defeated, 85-60. The players were disappointed because they had more ability than what they showed. Coach Louis stated, I thought we had a chance. Dunbar was real talented and obviously we were the underdogs, which magnified the difference. Before Dunbar, Sam played the number seven team in the state, Dun- canville. Sam ranked 18 in the state. That was a close game with the Texans coming out on top, 62-53. Coach Louis speaks on success, The key is if you play 32 times and you work consistently, emotionally you want to win. Don't try and get too high or too low, but stay consistent. Those are signs of a champion. Henderson talks about the same sub- ject, Success comes to those who want it. If they want it bad enough, they can achieve anything they set their goals on. Although most of the team con- sisted of seniors, Coach Louis feels that Sam will be a playoff contender for the next couple of years. Next year we will have a good team, but it will be a rebuilding year. I think weyll have a chance at the playoffs next year, again. In all, the basketball season con- tributed in more than one way besides success. Senior Eric Gant expresses his view on the year, I think the season con- tributed to the school spirit, publici- ty, and self confidence, something that has been lacking in the past. Now the underclassmen have something to shoot for next year, which will probably make next year exciting, too. Sports 127 128 Sports 61 58 85 58 45 38 71 48 54 44 46 63 50 52 68 63 76 67 62 36 58 54 83 61 51 54 62 53 60 85 Denotes District Game Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Waxahachle S H H S Tourney South Grand Prairie Arlington Classic Martm Lamar Haltom L D Bell Denton Temple Killeen Burleson Trinity R1chlan Arlington Duncanville Dunbar 47 42 66 57 49 47 '60 43 61 49 ' 70 64 57 44 Dlstrlct Area Coach Don Louis and part of the anxious varsity basketball team look on with great expectation in a close game one of two played against the Arlington Colts Af' fm 'D--dag, 051, 'Ivins ew 51' 'Q Junior Cedric Williams, already dominating in height over the Colts, jumps for two points. Q55-1 g W .E Lifted up in nothing but happiness at their accomplishments, senior Jonathan Henderson shows that even losing to a good team like Dunbar, Sam Houston still has its pride and is still number one. First time for everything. . Varsity Take Co-Champs This year the girls' basketball team had its most successful season ever. The girls had 23 wins and six losses for the season. It was the first time they have ever achieved the district title co-champs. Coach Cindy Duval stated, I was ex- tremely pleased with the girls I had to work with. They were very consistent in their playing in most games? It took five seniors with experience and the knowledge of what it takes to win the big games to take the Texan varsity girls to the playoffs. When the girls advanced to regional playoffs in Midland, they defeated i ..., .. .F than n 3 K 'W Grady Graves by a score of 59-54. After their first two wins, all hopes of captur- ing the regional playoffs were destroyed when the girls were defeated by Dun- canville by the score of 43-41. But even without the Regional playoff wins, the Varsity Lady Texans did very well this season. 1983-84 varsity basketball team: L to R: Top Row: Coach Owedia Kemp, Von Jones, Pam Franklin, Tara Walker, Cheryl Franklin, Leslie Griner, Toni Laxson, Claudett Pointer, Barbara McGriff, Michelle Trussell, Beverly Moore, Sherry Stoker, Coach Cindy Duval L to R: Bottom Row: Managers: Sherron Freeman, Lisa Lang, Shone Jones. gs Theg 2 L. D. Bell ZZ Richiand gg Lamar gg Arlington 53 55 if Burleson gg Trinity 22 Martin gg Haltom Cheryl Franklin has do doubt that she will make two points for Sam in the game against AHS. Leslie Griner turns on the momentum against an L.D. Bell player during a jump shot. Sports 129 130 Sports Tara Walker shoots from the free throw line to make her record for the Bell game a total of 10 points. Guard Pam Franklin makes a jump shot to make the score a 22 to 19 lead against the L. D. Bell Raiders. 4? gr F5 X N rr A If .I Junior guard Pam nm, Franklin turns the ball around to take it down court. ,, , L- L.. R 'X 'X Y 'La Senior Barbara McGriff overcomes the Coyotes, making the score 72 to 51 in an area playoff game. ff X '17 'R , .M , M 1 vg, ' E f V h R, I 5 yi it ' A s - ff' t nf :f ,Q-522' 9 -gy: 'V 'Qui Toni Laxson makes a bounce pass to assist the Tex- A ans in the game against the Arlington Colts. Lady Texan Toni Laxson makes a tight squeeze bet- ween two of her opponents for a basket. Sports 131 Attains Second Place In a season characterized by close games, the JV basketball team mustered a strong 10-6 for district per- formance to accompany an overall season record of 32-7. Explained soph John Brigham, We deserved the title, but I'm happy with second. We worked hard and had fun. That's all that counts? Statistically, the roundball balanced attack was led by junior Bryce Cannon on the courts at point guard. --5' ' J!--:ff Q xl ' -Li' ' M... -W -fwwsefm Mike Brooks tries to perfect his slam dunk ability in time for the game against Lamar. 1983-84 JV Basketball team members are: ibottomj Kelvin Jackson, Raymond Lewis, Martin Alonso, Ricky Harper. imiddlel Gary Strouhal, Lester Smith, John Brigham, Michael Brooks, Roston Berry, Blair Chamberlain, Bryce Cannon, Perry Moore. iTopD Coach David Clyde, Dennis Miller, Darell Lindsey, Precht Thompson, Arthur Oliver, Byron Williams, Robert Hill, Eric Atkinson. 132 Sports Arthur Oliver led the team in reboun- ding as well as scoring points, 14 per game. I thought it was an exciting season for both the players and spectators, com- mented Coach David Clyde. If the team keeps up the good work, the varsity will be excellent next year. Bryce Cannon warms up before practice by trying to out-dunk some of his teammates. Us Them 74 Martin 56 57 Lamar 35 50 Haltom iOTJ49 45 Bell 60 59 Burleson 47 60 Trinity 36 55 Richland 60 41 Arlington 46 51 Martin LOTJ49 72 Lamar 45 57 Haltom 43 61 Bell 56 52 Burleson 53 55 Trinity 50 50 Richland 59 Arlington District 10-6 Season 22-7 ,,' VV --- .,,.... .W.-.V-,-in-5 A . V j,-1'--zfvvx fi. , 3 .ff l, li f 1 V A V, V .,,,a.ZzX .,, -4 A-f4 ---.--N- ----w ---- V : .,.,.-QW, .W , -----........,...,,......, A A WV VV MV v-Q,-1-...T ff 4 V F ' ww.. , ' ZQQQJ. M ' ,An , . ....., A '7 2 V w ii4n:r:1?'!!mr5aQ,l V, . ...., V Vx.-mm at . M N-----M 5 V' J Q , in ,J -5 Q J 't' Q . a , Q. -f : f U Z' as 1 3' 1' .2 . S512 34- .3 f fy , su V , , ' - . ,. ,... - -'f fl 'jf' V VV V 1 ww. U-e j.-:Q - vi ' JK : Texan Dominate With a dominating season, the JV girls can account for a 16-0 district record and a 22-2 season record, ranking them number one in the city and district. Sophomore Paula Keefer said, We were tough, Coach Kemp saw to that! No one was smiling when we played or practicedg it was all serious stuff. Paula Henderson led the team in scoring with an average of 14.1 points per game. Helping Henderson earn this record was Christie Allen with five Striving for excellence, Kim Clarke practices free shots for the big game against Arlington. Us Them 39 L.D. Bell 30 47 Richland 22 76 Lamar 20 31 Burleson 30 48 Arlington 29 43 Haltom 27 59 Trinity 1 1 46 Martin 21 44 L.D. Bell 33 54 Richland 33 49 Burleson 27 46 Arlington 29 50 Haltom 35 57 Trinity 28 55 Martin 43 District Record, Wins 16 - Losses 0 Season Record, Wins 22 - Losses 2 assists and four steals per game. Re- bounding was a plus for Sheryl Leake and Kim Clarke with seven per game. I enjoyed this season because my girls were very competitive, hard workers, dedicated and motivated. They wanted to be successful and once the girls set their goals, they did everything possible to accomplish them. They realized that Kanything worth having is worth working for.' Being number one is a great feeling, said Coach Owedia Kemp. n .-if L- : ,Q ' -Q .J Soph Paula Henderson shoots for two points over a Colt helping to win the game. 1983-84 JV basketball team members are: Ctopl Jackie Nute, Mary Nichols, Bridgett Cooper, Paula Henderson, Kim Clarke, Coach Owedia Kemp, Cheryl Leake, Nina Brackins, Claudia Pointer, Tineke Selmon, Christie Allen. fBottomJ Paula Keefer, Janean Brooks, Jackie Jackson, Kari Gardner. Sports 133 Kickers Hold Ending the season with a 4-7-3 district record and a final 6-18-3 season record, the varsity players, headed by Coach Ronnie Powers, had a rough, tough season. High scorers were Link Lane with five goals this season and Mike Crosby with six. Coach Connie Thomas completed a trying season with a fourth place posi- tioning. Carla Cleeton put forth 110 per- cent which brought her Most Valuable Offensive Playerf, Susan Bradley was the backbone of the defensive squad and was honored with Most Valuable Defensive Player. Tammy Keller was labeled Goalie of the Year with over seven saves this season. I'm happy with the season, even though we did come in fourth place, said Andrea Outlay. It was the first girls' soccer team and the first time we met a lot of our teammates. The scores said nothing about our efforts, and that's all that counts. Next year will be tops! A strong third was attained by JV Coach Robert Swain and his men. Gary Young was the big scorer with David McCullough, Tuan Natvig and Anthony Varrichio following behind as best of- fensive leaders. Defense was held together by Danny Rodenbaugh and Chris Carson. JV soccer started slowly, but as the season went on the team improved, especially Scott Brinkman and Phil Brown, said Coach Swain. All the time, all gave excellent effort, even when we were down. I envy Coach Powers. He has a fine group of players coming next year. Junior John McCullouch set back the Haltom Buffs with a soaring kick away from the goal. 134 Sports n to Hope Varsity Boys us them 0 Arlington 3 O Trinity 0 1 Haltom 2 3 Richland 1 1 L.D. Bell 3 0 Lamar 2 2 Martin 1 2 Arlington 2 0 Trinity 1 6 Haltom 0 3 Richland 2 2 L.D. Bell 3 0 Lamar 3 3 Martin 3 District Record 4-7-3 Season Record 6-8-3 Soph Phil Brown attempts to overtake a forward in a game that ended in a victory. Varsity Girls JV Girls us them us them 0 Arlington 9 1 Arlington 6 0 Lamar 9 1 Lamar 5 3 Martin 3 4 Martin 0 O Arlington 6 1 Arlington 3 O Lamar 5 0 Lamar 2 2 Martin 1 1 Martin 1 District Record 1-4-1 District Record 1-4-1 - wr- . was 2 .,., .... 'H 1-Ira-...rr ' ,Lib 41. . ,f.f Soph Tammy Keller and senior Ann Leeper congratulate each other after a goal has been scored, ending the game with a 3-3 tie. Soph Chris Carson does battle against an Arlington Colt in an attempt to push the ball into a scoring position. , A 'W 1. ,, Aw ,T L- ,Q ii Soph Danny Rodenbaugh Jane Ruiz attempts to dribbles the ball out of reach of overtake an opponent in hopes of the Colt and attempts to score. scoring against Lamar. , , V-wr' Sports 135 1984 varsity soccer team members are ftopl Coach Ronnie Powers, Greg Chapman, Michael Led- ford, Todd Lemburg, Eddie Baker, Cary Kinney, Randy Wooten, Coach Robert Swain. fmiddlel John McCulloch, Kenneth Shelton, Lann Bolding, Mark Mikeska, Kevin Dale, Link Lane. fBottoml Mike Crosby, Mark Stedman, Randy Fulton, Mike Lyons, Jerry Thomson. 1984 varsity soccer team members are ftopj Sonya Toyer, Angie Cadmus, Charlotte Ponder, Rochelle Borst, Coach Connie Thomas, Rhonda Holland, Paige Heartsill, Jessica Hinkle, Tammy Keller. imiddlel Raechell Carataras, Meshele Griswold, Tracy Cryer, Ann Leeper, Andrea Outlay, Susan Bradley, Michael Hardy, Angie Hayes, Shan- non Beale, Cbottoml Carolyn Leal, Jennie Galley, An- na Fernandez, Wendy Waller, Barbara Diamond, Carla Cleeton. 1984 JV soccer team members are ftopl Coach Robert Swain, Gary Young, Danny Rodenbaugh, Robbie Owens, Brian Thompson, Phil Brown, Coach Ronnie Powers, Cmiddlel Chris Carson, David Mc- Cullough, Hershel Bullock, Michael Hoselton, An- thony Varrichio, Daniel Van Meter, fbottoml Brad Mathews, Tuan Natvig, Dan Sanders, Brian Thompson. 1984 JV soccer team members are ftopl Regi Pinkerton, Trudy Robinson, Dawn Longfellow, Tif- fany Scarborough, Coach Connie Thomas, Stephanie Koonce, Melissa Gale, Robin Christopher, Gina Woodard, Qmiddlel Brenda Howard, Laura Kimbley, Dana Thompson, Lisa Gilbert, Liz Langley, Debbie Mosley, Andrea Patterson, Julie Morrison, Christy Miller, Angela Parkerson. fbottoml Jane Ruiz, Michelle Hunt, Melissa Worley, Sheila Burkett, Angie Wolverton, Tami Hanes, Jamie Le Wallen iNot Picturedl Angie Thacker. 136 Sports Girls Tennis. Top Row l to r: Becki Rollins, Alyssa Watson, Charlotte Michelle McKenzie. Second row l to r: Tracy Tan, Rachel Trinidad, Susan Lowrimore. Bottom Row: Michele Manjarrez, Cheryl f ..-,wwe Susan Lowrimore anxiously awaits the serve with high hopes to win her set. 1983-84 Boys Tennis. Top Row L to R: George Malec, Mark Vertrees, Rennie Watson. Second Row L to R: Morgan Loybirley, Chinh Pham, Vu Nguyen. Bot- tom Row L to R: Lance Quincy, David Howard. Tennis Harbors 5-3 As JV Team Sam's Tennis Team had to play in JV competition this year because of lack of players. In the fall, five people were back from the team last year. The tennis team had a 5-3 season with dual matches. Through luck of draw in tournaments, the Texans had to play powerhouse schools early in the contests. Coach Dixie Calahan commented, We actually had a good year. We just started slow because of lack of experience. Seniors Michelle McKenzie and Cheryl Nennmann had the highest win- ning percentage on the team. They were also ranked in the top six players in the district. Coach Calahan said about the season, This was a rebuilding year. We had to replace four guys and three girls which was kind of difficult this year. Most of the time sophomores played seniors in tournaments. Next year should prove to be a successful and fulfilling year due to an experienced team. Becki Rollins, alias Chris Everett Lloyd, catapults the ball across the court during a match. Sports 137 Track hows Style The junior varsity and varsity boys' and girls' track teams, did exceptionally well this year. Both the varsity and junior varsity girls finished second in the district meet held at UTA. The var- sity girls finished with 87 points, beating all the other Arlington schools, achieving seventh place in district. Pam Franklin qualified in the 100 meter event, setting a new district record and Deborah Haley qualified in the hurdles. Also, another District record of 1:46.91 was set by the girls relay team. Coach Linda Waltman com- mented on her team, Overall we had a very successful year. The results of the track season shed a hopeful light on next year's success. Sam girls also placed high in other events. The varsity 1600 meter relay placed third in district with a time of 4:14.56 and the junior varsity 1800 meter relay came in first with the time of 1:54.85. Boys' varsity track also competed in the district meet at UTA. Mike Crosby, Robert Hill, Pedro Rodriquez and Wessie Wright were the four boys who went to UTA to represent the boys' var- sity track team. Wright qualified with a time of 51.09 in the 440 dash while Rodriguez ran the 330 hurdles in 39.08. Crosby got a spot with a long jump of 22 ft. 9 in. and Hill leaped an outstanding 6 ft. 10 in. in the high jump to earn his trip. Sophomore Roxie Tyler takes the from the handoff and runs her heart out. Texans won 1st in the 880 varsity relay at district meet at UTA. This allowed the team perform in Lubbock at Regionals. Robert Hill, Pedro Rodriquez, Mike Crosby, and Wessie Wright earn their right to compete in regionals this year. 1984 JV-Varsity Track Teamg First Row Coach Linda Waltman, Lynda Harrigaiy Tineke Selmon, Anita Ball, Nina Brackins, Serena Kundysek, Charlotte Hackett, Pam Franklin, Coach Owedia Kemp, Second Row: Stephanie Freeman, Charlotte Morris, Carla Brooks, Traci Hogue, Janet Ely, Brooke Schultz, Deborah Haley, Mary Nichols, Lisa Farrell, Barbara Pronk. Bottom Rlow: Tijuana Glenn, Missy Dykeman, Cindy McDonald, Rose Cipolla, Roxie Tyler, Susanne Moore, Dionne Bush. N ' I D A S.g'rf..x-ll 138 Sports X. .Q. s- 1 z.. '-rs-:ss z- ,. K- ' , eg X1 . I,- - -...Q .wmv- E 5 4 :X'g.t.,, HWMMM f 7 I '44 -wrwf -.s .',-::gEf,,-'y 5.-pm .wifi Sophomores Serena Kundysek and Barbara Pronk get ready to go on the familiar on your mark, get set, bang! Serena Kundysek is exhausted after winning the 880 in district. We ,vw TA. ' figz, ,,,,.,....f AW X' gtk? ' ' Yfgy-,agizgp if . K iV?'jS13 . ., e ini... 1 ' ' 'W -Elf Junior Kenneth Rinehart gets psyched up to run the mile. Greg Overstreet runs the 400 relay in the district track meet. Ken Miles runs the mile in the track meet. A Texan competitor high jumps in the track meet If o 0 U. :gi Ms. Linda Waltman hugs Pam Franklin after winning the 880 relay at the Sam Houston track meet. Pam Franklin wins the 100 yard in the track meet. Trevor Johnson, sophomore, wins the 440 leg in the JV track meet. Traci Hogue stretches out before the mile relay in the track meet at Sam. r - - '-M mmf r - 1 ' wt -ff, fy y.1'gu.,., . I ' M,yi,,,. f M K 1 ., s X i 'I . ' ', A A: V ' 4 ' v 2 - 7 ' f 'Q'- '4'Zr . .e -T - 1 -4 -. fr' ,sz J. 5 2 .. if - 'T 2 Q rv- - 1' wr, fi ' 4' '1S'2'.s: c: . fvfff? P V 2. -- ' 'V a ffE?S? 'g W ' ' .WL .DW-V wrt gin- .A I ,.g..-,Xi-4-, W- Q- U, gy. , . ,, , 4, . .magzt '5ww,,,', nk, limi.. , i f i ,t y, , Ev, 1 . 1:-LIC A M , ,gf A I , 3450, f tx 'Raw' ,. is r.... eh , -m .e-- X 1, -73r'i W,.Li?i , Q n f- ' . FQ A e , W Q ...Aki f S , , 6 wfav Golfers Gain Experience Sophomore Ronnie Hayes strokes at the ball hoping to get par or maybe even a birdie. The Texan golf team, like the tennis team, had to play a JV schedule and did not compete in district this year because of lack of players. Though the players didn't have as good of a year as they wanted, they gained valuable experience and learned more about the game of golf. There were no returning members from last year's team. This year's group consisted of sophomores, all of which haven't had much golf experience. Coach Jay Cannon said about the year, We didn't do too well this season mainly because we had only sophomores to work with and there were no up- perclassmen to give them help on the fairways and for them to look up to. This was a learning year for all of us. Our players are slowly progressing, but they have the potential to be good golfers. Junior David Komrow practices his teeing off at school early in the morning. Sophomore Ronnie Hayes has faint visions of becoming the next Arnold Palmer. Sports 141 Tough Season Leaves Texans Fourth Coach Tommy Cantrell's Varsity team ended its season standing in fourth place. The Texans suffered many ups and downs this year. The lack of hitting and not enough concentration were the main problems, while experience and potential were their strong points. Senior Tommy Coates said, I felt that we did not really play very well at the first and we did not get the right breaks at the right time.' The experience I receive each year teaches me that each group of boys has their own talent and they grow in different ways, Cantrell says. The Texans always played hard, although playing hard does not always win the game. Suffering with this problem, the Texans came pretty close to winning in most of their games, ending the season 11-10. Senior David DaVault hits the ball for a single in the game against Arlington High. - f JN , ...M ay? ,,,,, M' .. M .V , MAJ, Q 4 a ' 'V ff' ALT7 nv, 1 ' -,wa if-. y -is N 'WY ff ' 'M M . ,L , . t.. ,A ,. Yuerwfy ,QPSK wr ,tx ,W ...H Na., or . i I J H4652 'B 1 .,.. - s 5 142 Sports Junior Shain Sackett prepares to crank in the game against Martin. Guy Johnson smiles after hitting a triple and receiving an RBI. , 4, V ,.,.gf,,,,, H ',-,. my My .. - -' ,gwxwmr-4 z?.Hl,. wb' .M ' ' 'win . it M, . fp- ' 'ff' ',-fs-1775. i 'ui w A . -I w-- -'XA : ' 17-3 -P51 Q :ff-vr:i - .v d'A' V. -, Ya. l Senior Guy Johnson prepares to swing his bat for another Texan hit. f' ii' y I V if 9 Stephen Briere congratulates senior Guy Johnson as he makes a Nam. ff- ,,. ,,..,,,,. M-,MM .. 1 M. 'saga' 'W m ' A' W, ' run against the Arlington Colts. . . 4 ' - 2 lk ' Y ' 1' Y f fyl 'AC' ' J 534' -1 -v-1... f V. f....A 1 0 , K . V ,rf 'f A ' g '! 5 ' -. 1 A , ,, ,Q C314 ff-ff ' ' - V '1 'W Q 19 f-f,iiQ::f'Caz' 0, -'NW if M , me Ay W, ,mn , f ' I 'f13s'v , f. L I 'W ,W W ,. .f.,,,,,-, gp M -f- ggi -- . iffy, -hwy '-fm ' ' 'sf Sli., -f, . 1 ' '. - ., ,---...w.?,L,v-4,141-is N'-ffl 5 'H' - va DN 1 ,, Q ' 5' -W ' ' f in pf , H 4, .- ,,,,,,nr d 3,39 ' 4' ,,. ' QPR- lf 2 ' ,, -a 'A W ' M- Q1,..,, ':-.,.21:lf v ,, , ,, ,, N ,, ,-1-5601 4 Tj, I1 -W' he , ', 4 ,f t gk, N43 . l H, s . , . ' ' 'P ' ,. ,. , ,y':,,,Wf1' 4 ,, ,af ,fi W., it s .J is ,We EW' W awmffw, ,. '-I , A5:,,,, v ,,,, ' bfi! 0 M-' f ,i .Elf lf' wi ,M Ji Ni 3 ' . ff 4 4-We f aw ' - W' ' A R., gf, , .,4,w ,M A, f 1983-84 Varsity Baseball Team: L to R: Top Row: Coach Tommy Cantrell, Darrin Del Brail, Bryce Cannon, Bryan Jones, Darrell Wood, Craig Dick, Kevin Richardson, Shain Sackett, Wayne Kilgore, Jeff Berger, Coach Reuben Tomlin, Second Row: Debbie Geis, Kim Cox, Tommy Coates, Stephen Briere, Bria.n Odwyer, Johnny King, Chris Mathews, Phillip Irby, Jeff Hubbard, Susan Feagin, Third Row: Darrin Stevenson, David Padgett, Ralph Littlejohn, David DaVault, Wade Godwin, Guy Johnson. s 115. Sports 143 -, , .-,,, .p-P. fe, i . W vp , z fm' :W-1,A.f1f . 'L Coach Tommy Cantrell has a talk with senior catche Wade Godwin and senior pitcher Phillip Irby. Ready, aim, and fire . . . pitcher, Philip Irby strikes out th opponent before he can say one, two, three. ., f R 1 . Av' 5 ,L X .K .5 i . , E 144 Sports Coach Tommy Cantrell makes an attempt to get the Texans fired up and ready to play. Gain Experience Although the JV baseball squad suf- fered through a less than break even year, experience for all the players proved to be more than valuable. Next year's varsity team will be very promis- ing because of experience, discipline and good attitudes which were present in this B-team. Coach David Clyde took his squad to an 8-10 season record and 6-8 for district, beating most of the powerhouse schools. Sophomore B. J. Guerra says about the other schools, I don't think there was a team in 5A baseball that Sam couldn't compete with. The B-team's faults lay in a combina- tion of fielding and hitting. There wasn't an outstanding pitching staff this year, which is important in high school baseball. Even with an excess of these problems, though, the Texans came close to dominating their opponents in most of their games. The JV team started the season out with a non-district game against Mar- tin. The players had a hard time playing the Warriors the first time, with the score ending Martin 6, Sam 0. Vengeance was taken out the second time around on the west-Arlington school. The district game's final score, 10-6. Every year Sam's baseball team shuts out or keeps another team from scoring. Burleson was the victim of the annual scoreless victory. Even though the game wasn't won by a huge margin, 1-0, it was a district contest. Arlington's team wasn't up to par either this year. Out of the four times Sam played the Colts, three of which were district games, the JV won a district game and a non-district one. The baseball season ended with a loss to Lamar. The Texans played the Vik- ings twice during the year. Both games were district ones and both contests had the same score, 3-4. Coach Clyde said about the JV team, This kind of group is the kind that will make something of themselves because they are well disciplined. The players main strengths are good attitudes and their willingness to work hard to make good for the future. 1983-84 JV Baseball Season O-6 Martin 3-11 '10-6' 4-15 Trinity 11-5 Lancaster 1-0' Burleson 15-7 0-5' Bell 13-6' Arlington 5-7 ' 6-9' 14-6 2-8' Haltom 4-0 9-2' Richland 1-2 ' 3-4' Lamar 3-4 'Denotes district game 'Q 1983-84 junior varsity baseball team: Top row L to R: Coach David Clyde, Steve Barientos, Ricky Padgett, Tony Jach, Mike Friend, Blair Chamberlain, Jeff Harvey, Mark Caughron. Bottom row L to R: Shane Tiller, Hector Carrasco, Eric Nordstorm, Charlie Morgan, Mick Bailey, Dax Griffith, Brett Jameson, Jeff Mullen. Seated: Joe Garza, Stuart Littlejohn, Perry Moore, B. J. Guerra. Counts Plans Retirement -...--- Members of the Arlington School Board are Patrick, Mr. Joe Jesko and Dr. Ken Talkington The announcement of Supt. Woodrow Counts's retirement plans for June 1985 handed Arlington School Board members the difficult task of finding a replacement. Issues such as the district's budget and at- tendance policies remained the most discuss- ed subjects of the board. Mr. Eroy Harry acted as president of the board with vice presidents Rick Cline and Mr. Gary McClaskey as secretary. Other members of the board were Dr. Torn Telle, Mr. Joe Jesko and Dr. Ken Talkington. On April 7 a new member was elected to serve on the board for the 1984-1985 school year. Mr. Don Morris won Place 6, replacing Mr. Joe Jesko, Mrs. Diane Patrick returned to serve at Place 7. Mr. Woodrow Counts serves as superintendent for AISD. 148 Faculty i i - 3 . ' . 2-lui E, 7? - S' 1 Mr. Gary McClaskey, Mr. Eroy Harry, Mr. Rick Cline, Dr. Tom Telle, Mrs. Diane Taking time out from his busy day, Principal B. H. Remynse finishes some of his paperwork. U. .529 ' Better by the Dozen Uncle Bud points out his window to Sam Houston Drive where the Class of '84 motto is painted. Twelve was the golden number for Principal B. H. Remynse because 1984 gave him a dozen years as principal of Sam Houston. Even after 12 years, he has still attended every football game and has taken part in many activities. He has so much enthusiasm. He has an interest in everythingf, commented office worker Tina Williams. He also made this great omelet for the Home Management classes, said Mrs. Tempe Hatter. Volunteer-turned-Texan students found Mr. Remynse eager to make Sam Houston their new alma mater. , Although Texans had a switching around of vice principals, Principal B. H. Remynse remained the ill Colt Kicker at Sam. At a faculty luncheon, Mr. Remynse reaches for more food to serve the hungry teachers. Faculty 149 usical Vice Principal Mr. Monroe Bicknell and Mr. G, A. Glenn make plans for the upcoming year while they welcome students at summer registration. With the addition of some 200 new students from Bowie, the vice- principals enlarged their previous three member position to add one more. Mr. Jerry Griffin, ex-Texan football coach, returned to take over the new vice- principal position. However, the changes in administra- tion were still not over. In December, Vice-Principal G. A. Glenn was named principal of Workman Junior High. Mr. Carl McEachern, formerly vice prin- cipal of Workman, assumed the respon- sibility of dean of boys. The other Vice-principals, Mr. Monroe Bicknell and Mrs. Tommie Williams, still attended to their respec- tive duties evaluating teachers, working with the counselors, tending to the daily bulletin and dealing with students' attendance. Mr. Jerry Griffin double checks some informa- tion about the price of prom tickets before making the morning announcements. Sam's newest vice-principal, Mr. Carl McEachern, works on his teacher evaluations. Mrs. Tommie Williams makes notes for the daily bulletin. 150 l' aculty rt' f 'Q i , Anderson, Michael- BA University of Texas at Arlington, American History Avery, Lavoyce - BS Baylor, Child Development, Family Living, FHA Barrett, Nancy - MEd Prairie View A8tM, Psychology, Sociology, Newcomers Bentley, Rhonda - MAT University of Texas at Arlington: English Il, Spirit Sisters Bertyl, Mary - MATS Murray State: Chemistry l, II, Physics, Science Department Head Besley, D'Ann - BS Iowa State University, English II Blacksher, Gary - BA University of Texas, Drafting, Technical Drafting Blankenship, Don - BSEd Abilene Christian, Theatre Arts, NFL, Thespians Boguskie, Ann - MEd Sam Houston State University, VAC Brown, Betty f BS University of Arkansas, Vocational Office Education, OEA Brown, Hugh - MEd Sam Houston State University, Vocational Education, VOCT Brown, Janie - BA University of Texas at Arlington, German I, II, German Club Burgin, Debbie BA University of Texas at Arlington, English III, Spanish I, Spanish Club, Spirit Sisters Cade, Billie - MEd East Texas State University, Applied Biology Calahan, Dixie v BS Texas Wesleyan College, Biology, JV Tennis, Varsity Tennis Cannon, Jay - MEd North Texas State University, Algebra, Trigonometry, Golf Cantrell, Tommy g MEd Texas Christian University, P.E., JV Baseball, Baseball, Football Chambers, Andy - MEd North Texas State University, Wood Shop, Metal Shop Clyde, David - MEd North Texas State University, Trigonometry, Geometry, FCA Collins, Larry - BS University of Texas at Arlington, MSSE Texas Wesleyan University, Physical Science, Chemistry Collins, Phyllis - BA University of Texas at Arlington, Russian I, II, Russian Club Connor, Robert - BA University of Texas at Arlington, American History, Bellguards, Junior Class Crabtree, Doug - BA University of Texas at Arlington, American History Crawford, Terri- BS East Texas State University, Special Education Cullum, Bobbie - BS Texas Woman's University, Resource English II, Remedial Reading Cunyus, Ronell - BS North Texas State University, Biology I Davis, Lina - MA North Texas State University, Journalism l, Photo-Journalism, Newspaper, Annual Staff Advisor, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society Davis, Taffy f MA Baylor, Speech, English, Debate, NFL, Thespians Davis, Yvonne - MA North Texas State University, English II, Sophomore Class Sponsor Delashmit, Linda - BS Murray State University, Kentucky, Algebra I, Computer Math Donahue, Margie - BS North Texas State University, Algebra I, Geometry Drake, Helen - MS University of Texas at Arlington, Calculus, Computer Programming, Math Club Duval, Cindy - BS Texas Wesleyan College, Data Processing, Typing I, Varsity Basketball Elam, Danny - MS Baylor, Algebra II, MOCE Elliott, John - MEd North Texas State University, American Government Ellis. Sue - BS East Texas State University, P.E., Head Volleyball Coach Elton, Charles - MSVE East Texas State University, Auto Mechanics, VICA Falconer, Jerilyn - MEd Central State University Oklahoma, Developmental Reading, Reading Improvement, AFS Fisher, LaJuan - BS East Texas State University, Algebra I, Algebra II Honors Fowler, Patti- BA Mississippi College, French I, II, III, French Club Frederick, Theresa f MA University of Texas, Health Garrison, Myrna - BS Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Business Law, Personal Finance, Accounting I, Typing I, FBLA Faculty 151 Day Saved b Coun elors While visiting sophomore English classes, Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds hands out.schedule cards. There was never a dull moment for the counselors during the beginning of the 1983-84 school year. They faced the usual beginning of the year work of changing schedules, registering new people and visiting English classes to talk with the students. Things calmed down a little for the counselors after the first few weeks. One big help was the computer that was used to store students' grades and credits. The computer also made schedules and report cards. Seniors especially appreciated their counselors. They were told their class standing and discussed their future plans with the counselors, who had valuable information about the SAT's and scholarships. Counselors also advised students on career opportunities and provided infor- mation on vocational programs. Vocational counselor Mrs. Betty Perry pro- vides information about work programs. Mrs. Betty Whitaker discusses the students' choices of classes for the 1984-85 school year. Mrs. Margaret Shultz confers with students about their schedules for next year. 152 Faculty Picture Not Ava liable Giles, Jack - BS Texas Tech, Algebra I, II: Sophomore Class Goolsby, Hannah - MA University of Texas at Arlington, English III, Creative Writing: Student Congress Goolsby, JoAnn - MEd North Texas State University, English IV: Senior Class Harmon, Evelyn - Macon University, Cosmetology I, Il: VICA Hattendorf, Mardell - MA University ol'Texas at Arlington, Accounting, Typing, Record Keeping, National Honor Society Hatter, Tempe f BSHE Abilene Christian University, Family Living, Home Management: FHA Hightower, David - BMEd Baylor: Choir: A Cappella Choir, First Class Hinson, Betty - BA University of Texas at Arlington, English III, Junior Class Holloway, Rowena e BA Texas Wesleyan College, Typing, Management-Ownership: FBLA Houck, Don - BA North Texas State University: History, Football, Track: FCA Howell, Stephen - MEd Texas A8zM: Photography I, II, Photo-Journalism Hughes, Jirn - BA University of Texas at Arlington, Geometry, Trigonometry Hunt, Vaudrene f MA University ofTexas at Arlington: Government, Economics: Chess Club Ingram, Brenda - BA University otTexas at Arlington: Sophomore English, Tex-Annes lvery, Dan - MA North Texas State University, Junior English Jackson, Karen - BA Texas Woman's University, Deaf Education, English. Sign Language. American History, Sign Club, Spirit Sisters, JV Cheerleaders Johnston, Cheryl - BS Baylor University, Biology, Homemaking: FHA Jones, Aaron - Provisional Certificate Texas ALM: Building Trades: VICA Kemp, Owedia - BA University ol'Texas at Arlington: English IV: Track. Spirit Sisters Kincheloe, Beverly f BS University ot' New Mexico: Recordkeeping, Typing, English Kirkpatrick, Dixie f MA University of Texas at Arlington, English III, English III Honors: National Honor Society Lackey, Dean W BS Eastern New Mexico: Auto Body: VICA Lane, Mary Beth - MA University ofTexas at Arlington, English IV: Senior Class Lewis, Ann f BA University of Florida: Government, Sutdent Leadership, Student Congress Long, William f RCA, Zenith and Motorola Schools: Vocational Electronics, VICA Louis, Don - BA Centenary College: Government, Basketball MacCammond, Betty MA North Texas State University, Government, AFS, Senior Class McClintock, Lina - BA Baylor, Spanish I, II, III: Spanish Club McGuire, Nita - MEd Texas Woman's, University: Biology, Science and Math Club McMeekin, Dennis - MSEd Northwestern Missouri State University, Health, Trainer Morrison, Ann - BS Texas Christian University: American History, World History, Spirit Sisters Muelder, Evelyn - BA University ofTexas, English IV: Senior Class Nobles, Robert - BS University of Texas, Algebra II. Fundamentals of Math Patterson, Sharon - BA University ofTexas at Arlington, French: French Club Phenix, Chris f BA Allegheny, Pennsylvania: English IV Phillips, Sharon - MEd North Texas State University, Distributive Education, DECA Phillips, Wayne - MA Northern Michigan University: Health Powers, Ronny f MEd North Texas State University, English III: Football. Soccer Richey, JoAnn - BSEd Abilene Christian University, Accounting, Office Procedures, Record Keeping: FBLA Rober, Bob - MM North Texas State University: Band Band Director Scott, Beverly - BA University of Texas at Arlington: Algebra II, Introduction to Algebra: Math Club Faculty 153 ffice, Library Aid Sam The vice principals' secretaries are Mrs. Joy Crossnoe, Mrs. Patricia Rumbo, and Mrs. Virginia Elliott. H? A Q--Q--we- Mrs. Maxine Salyer checks the list of sent- home-sick students. Library staff includes Mrs. Ilene McLaughlin, Mrs. Jackie Florimonte and Mrs. Opal Daniels. A lot of hard work and dedication were what kept Sam Houston running smoothly. Balancing money sales, running com- puters, typing, filing, keeping appoint- ments for the principal or vice prin- cipals were only a few of the secretaries' daily tasks. They were also responsible for assess- ing damaged books for fines and receiv- ing money for lost books. The librarians' duties included pro- cessing books and making sure sophomores and new students had ID cards. They also checked out the projec- tors, film strips and VCR machines to the teachers. Clinic aide Maxine Salyer provided medical care for the ailing Texans. NEWT-5515 Front office secretaries are Mrs. Diane Ruff, Mrs. Doris Brazzil, Mrs. Pat Edney and Mrs. Nina Dewberry ,QV qi.. ' WJ' . ,... swixf, . e.- ..-Q., ,ff U. , --as R.. 415'-' F K. 154 Faculty V' I 4 36- .sl v.. -. s 3 in for 2 C, i Y D H-an-67' ' I pa ' .Wifi Y '? Y :T 4 7 XY K' 'H : r as W' jx in f?J 'k4!' 5 NL! J' fig 4 Rig? effing Q LM - me x.,-1, ,f- l v vs so s. if 9 Q - af .,,g. M v. we .pm mf ,-431' ' f A . ,, f . 4' ff ' 6 Scott, Therese - MA New York University: Biology Seiberling, Richard BA - University of Texas at Arlington, American History, Sociology Sorg, Gayle 4 MS University of Indiana: Resource Spangler, Carol BS North Texas State Universityg HECE Spracklen, Larry MEd North Texas State University: DECA Squires, Judy - BS University ofTexas at Arlington: FOM II, Algebra l, ll, Geometry Stevens, Harriette - BS University of Houstoni VAC, Pre-VAC Stewart, Billy f MEd East Texas State Universityg Head Football Coach Stone, Ray - MEd North Texas State University: Drafting, Power Mechanics, Metals Swain, Robert ME Tarleton State University: American Culture. American History, Texas History: Coach Tamplen, James f MA East Texas State Universityz Industrial Cooperative Training1VICA Terhune, Ann 3 MEd Hardin-Simmons University: Personal Business, Shorthand Thomas, Barbara - BS Hardin-Simmons University: Commercial Art, Art, Painting Thomas, Connie - BS Stephen F. Austin Universityg P.E., Soccer, Track Thomas, Judy- MA Univeristy of Texas at Arlington, World Historyg Senior Class, Spirit, Sisters, Varsity Cheerleader Thompson, Guy Shaw f BS Texas Christian University: Track Tomlin, Reuben - BA Texas Christian University: English II, Football, Baseball Waldorf, Rosalyn 3 MMF. North Texas University: Orchestra Walker, Jeremy W MM North Texas State Universityg Band, Stage Band, Music History: AFS Waltman, Linda W BS Texas A8rM University: Cross- Country, Track, P,E. Warner, Martha - BS Texas Techp Family Living, Home Furnishing: FHA White, Kathy - BA Northeast Louisiana Universityg Art Williams, Cindy - MEd Woman's Universityg Resource English IV, Remedial Reading Williams, Sue - BBA Texas Techy Typing I, Advanced Typing, Business Department Chairperson Members of the 1983-84 cafeteria staff are Betty Purdy, Otila Alcala, Vada Butler, Irene Roche, Martha Lane and Editor's note: Information andfor photo not available for Mr. John Cother, Mrs. Sharon Cox and Mr. Bill Riley Faculty 155 Students Study Elective Airs E x v: S 3? XX Q i . x ,gyx g NX e NSW' '-, . . i 1 R Q 7 R x . 1, Nye Y sw ,EJ ' s .gif it 1 . - i ffl an 5 ag , if' of gf M. ., ....,,,., N-if 4 ' fl .. fares L-'BNI Juniors watch Mr. Aaron Jones measure boards for the building trades yearly project. Mrs. Mardell Hattendorf comes to the rescue of senior Robert Varela in Accounting II. x.',17'F 4 'l1.,. , S2150 N ll I .ri Wx x K fi . .Sit 'Q H it ll! liz ' Vg, fc .l,,xX-flu is kk K I s i :IQ ,tw Ms., s . ...jk 156 Faculty W Ayi' YY T-rr was I nl .4494 -r Business teacher Mrs. Myrna Gar- rison answers a question asked by Rod Morris and Tina Williams 5 ,IW if 'J U- 'fray Nix , A ,I Mrs. Ann Lewis, student leadership and American government teacher, cat- ches 40 winks on the plane that took her and her proteges to Washington, DC. To the dismay of the students, more and more reading, writing and 'rithmetic was the new program that Mr. Ross Perot proposed to the school board. Non-required sub- jects should not interfere with the academic ones. Teachers and students disagreed. Classes such as student leadership, creative writing and auto body were examples of non-required classes. I feel that my students are interested in the material that I teachf, said Coach Robert Swain, American culture teacher. Homemaking teacher Tempe Hat- ter remarked, '6Having an interesting variety of classes will help the students pursue their personal interests. School would be boring if we didn't have classes like drill team and other athletics, said senior Beth Pope. Hit just wouldn't be any fun. Faculty 157 Giving the camera a big smile, Mrs. Beverly Kincheloe grades typing tests for Typing II The new faces that appeared at Sam Houston this fall were not all students. Some of those faces were new teachers that Texans welcomed to the faculty. First year Texan-teachers were not uncommon. Senior English teacher Chris Phenix said, Sam is great! I can't think of any other place I'd rather be. Also there were the teachers who transferred from Bowie High School. Business teacher Mrs. Myrna Garrison commented, The students and other faculty members made me feel very welcome. I like teaching here.', Texans all felt very lucky to have a faculty like they had. The student- teacher relationship improved thanks to those teachers who gave it all they had. '5- 'L 'X Rx Sam Welcomes Newcomers Class of '73 graduate Mrs. Brenda Ingram show: her TA, Kim Davis, what her work is. 158 Faculty .1 4 .ff 0-5...-,..,,, M. , Wd' American History teacher Mr. Richard Seiberling waits by the door for his tardy students. fr' Mrs. D'Ann Beasley reviews her sophomore English class over the semester exam. Junior English teacher Mr. Dan Ivery takes his students to the library to work on junior themes. I Faculty 159 5 KWWT'5Cle7li'WV Ybyrilf ' A-153' E 41- , , , - -151 , , T-QQ A, Y 1 ' , 2315 M, ii-'nzw -Tfiegw,-'., vigfM v -, -- fm ii- '- 'f ' wiifwil---1 + ., -We m:f623w5MYif? if X f---- 1- -- ' Hfficg,-, 115521 , X ,...,. i'CnMaE1Ww5 ' X W , Q ,:'3g:w: X M mfcewmfo H ' M his - 4 M-mazf' ' 'w,M1E,viq,w.,'J.q4irgigm wiwmmaiw' '- ,,Y,, 7. ,, , M C., igswzkgfg-Q1 v- , ' f- - - MJ W' Maw --N gwwwcmiiii + , - ,, ,,, Qwwfgifm g:m-Vik ' ':w:f:mwv 'Y Q vN'Q1-Xfxfjllwiwiy'B---pf w u-ww--M ' 5 f 55M1WHW3r3-sf, , A A M' .- 5ffJ',:E,59??'I. , ,liiflbm N -M, we-as www :mm mil ,iw 'fifiq'-u N X 5? - ,, - Q T' 7 , , , - N Y,,f,,mhs-QEQWG f fgwmg-Lg, 1 -Ay- 'Ewwx JW- 'fam s,,E.355Wifi ww W , ww Qwxmmy, A :X A v -flaw Bqwfiwkgmfgvf-full? X - liz f f ,Am W-X -1 Qw- ff-' ff? ' -:iv ,F-,-1, -,M .Wx-,Wm-X-- -, em-1 1 f :ww -2 WEEWQTEEQ' -ii, H SfWgQlg95W aw W PF if w'w W WG? If ---fWn,,,.Fb:zs,-w ,331 s X -:,g4 gfggeiggg, ,, QW, Q wg,,w-H migghif' Emg,g..-- ,- N H sf gp, M5552 fi' jx, MJ Hmql' rrzffmm-,5rfA,NENM-H-ifiwy ww, 5-EQ M--w,,WxWw M- +- 319 f , , S011i0f C1HSS Qffice!-S Dav1d -fa-Vwe--Bresfdeni, Benny Beard J h Mbzjesik2- Presiiilerdi, Sa11y Sum311eJjs fg,SeQretgiry 13f A, ,,w,:w4Qim A-3:11-35,4-12--sis-Q55-'+v,Qf5:,WM ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' --- M ' ' '- , v JM V f vga ,YA-3 1' ' 2'-T'-ifafisfw, 5-1-A-' ,- Y ,Kg - ,-, ,Y A X 5 -: , ,-,, X awfww-M,wdmw'wiw--vw frm: V - - -- - 13- 6XMWwaW'wQif1-,lieM F-f-, -' :fl - f ,ai ' --- -4' ' f 1M:vr:.5fii:f9' u -- ,, ., is X - N ' 1 , J Def--4 ff,--, , K ,V-,A N Q V3 ,. Q, NS3,1x1Wwamiiz' - - , A, ? : ,, ,,,, , , ,,, f W V 1,1 f,EvF?H-Bm' M -fa 'X x -4-umm , , -17, -, ,- f- ,,, ., 'ET i-15. I-Y? ,J wQ'iQi'M 'L, f- -fa-. 4- 1 --qw Mm,-.X Ji. 'X K 'Q f,,,, 1 A, WEQEE' iii ' 1 Z N f k 953,91 ,Q ,m-f:xg,b,y Mg,-,gg ?+Z'QWWQzWc'vax Q .V NT-frm - 1+ - ww w,w,1m- 2 wg X -- mia-, - w x:: N W A' rua Q ,. - Vieiaff 'r - - 21239 ,,5144:-A-.y3,s'w5ia5,ww - Nm.-fc , ,-ff?-1,1 :xiii-2. N w..,-9-Fix ' h wx Nm:- M ',, MI,- -'-- 1 X :wwf X .gk Q m ' iw . Jivifffx 55 , . 'il h - .1 -v,:w,1m1. ,M- Y Jr W ,AFA gf? M2 N,-ins' K 'Q Y xx sw? 365-SM ' YW3?R5P+bWF J?H:WSm5YMb?3l?l':!??i?xi?fi1xW Mk? tW'b:i'xf2I'ff L4 , fzifzitcw' ' iziix J1E??3'55sJ11z: 1U'diQQff:o1vMeM:is'2x Is it worth it. .. lubbin' Hard work is just one part of being in clubs. We can all handle being in one club but three or four clubs at the same time can be a hassle. We find ourselves coming to school at 7:30 or 8 a.m. and leaving around 5 or 6 p.m. We skip lunch and donate money for all of our causes Can all of this work be fun? It is when you are with your friends. Carrie McLaughlin, Senior Members of the German Club sing the fight song in German during the language club competitions. Angie Adams Stacy Albright Denise Allen Jonathan Allen Ben Almond Mondo Alvarado Kim Anderson Lance Anttila Niecy Arnold Laurie Autrey Doug Baas John Bailey 162 Seniors Mike Bailey Alisa Baines Andy Baker Donna Baker Eddie Baker James Bates Marlene Bazan Ronald Beach Penny Beard Shary Beard Scott Benton Danny Bickel Trish Billings Randy Blohm Stephanie Bolding Debbie Bordieri Anna Bracken Jeff Brady Kevin Brantley Paula Brennan Lynette Brewer Patricia Bridges Steve Briere Bill Brooks Seniors 163 164 Seniors Nina Brooks Ronald Brooks Brad Brumit Tina Bunton Viola Campos Carla Cantrell Kevin Carney Gena Carr Cathy Carreon Jerry Carroll Jamie Carter Melinda Carter Don Cate J acobo Cavazos Randy Cerka Rhonda Chambers Greg Chapman Penny Chappell Diana Cipolla Tommy Coates Jamie Cockrell Eric Coffin Lee Cogburn Melissa Cooper Seniors Anna Bracken and Gary Novak stand clapping while incuriously singing the fight song. Size means nothing when you haue. . . Unity With the closing of Bowie, the Sophomore Class grew to an enormous 700. Despite the advantage the sophomores had on the 500 seniors, the Class of '84 managed to win the spirit stick six out of nine times, while the sophomores won it twice and the juniors only once. Even with all the class competition, there was still a spirit of unity among the Texans. No matter what grade they were in, they still had one feeling in common - they will always be BIG SAM TEXANS. Carrie McLaughlin, Senior Dan Cowan Danny Crader Jessie Crawford Mike Crosby Larry Cross Craig Cunningham Bobbie Currie Nick Dalgaard Machell Damron Bobby Damron David DaVault Jennifer David Seniors 165 166 Seniors Running away does not solve the problem of. . . Pesty People!! At least 100 people at every school feel obligated to join an acquaintance for lunch. Little do these people know, they are not wanted. We all know these people who are purposely avoided by others in the hall. Some of us go to greater lengths than others to avoid these annoying lampreys. Hiding behind lockers, in bathrooms or just plain running away are simple solutions. More elaborate schemes exist which can be learned from any Jackie Davis James Davis Kimberly Davis Rick Davis Dale DeGroote Javier del Angel superior classmate. Jumping into gutters and kicking this annoyance from the automobile in which you are trying to escape are possibilities. Students have had this problem since school began in early civiliza- tion and will have it in the future. To avoid this fateful happening ask a friend how to go about prevention. If he suddenly disappears, maybe you should read this again and see if the lamprey is you. Rick Davis, Senior Rodney Roberts shows his ham side as he performs at a Student Congress dance. up J' Being together doesn't always wake up sleepy seniors who gather for early Friday morning pep rallies. Darrin DelBrail Lonie Densmore Chatina Denson Rene DeRusha Craig Dick Paul Dillon Vinnie DiSanto Barbara Dishinger Debbie Dishinger Curtis Douglas Lee Dubey Matt Eiland Herbie Emholtz Ray Ericksen Tracy Essex Eric Estrada Danny Evans Mark Evans Tami Fairman Sheri Falk Julie Farris Joey Faust Susan Feagin Roderwick Fennell Seniors 167 168 Seniors Orlando Fernandez Chris Ferrell Cindy Fletcher Veronica Flores David Franco Cheryl Franklin Herbert Frazier Chris Fuller Ra.ndy Fulton Stacy Gadouas Richard Gallardo Eric Gant Jennifer Garrett Deanne Gaut Debbie Geis John Geis Howard Geisel Kristi Goad Scott Godbey Thomas Godwin Wade Godwin Manuel Gonzales Eva Govea John Griffin ony Jach wonders why Jennifer David is throwing him her seductive look at the snow dance. I'm dreaming ofa warm . . . Winter Not long after school started the cold weather set in. It was then time to put away the bikinis and suntan oil and pull out the overcoats. Winter is a nice and pretty time of year. It's the time of snow, Santa Claus and New Year's Eve parties. Since it rarely snows here, everyone cherishes the moments when it does. I don't know one person who does not wish for a white Christmas. Winter isn't always nice, though, for some states. Unlike here, some places get about four or five feet of snow, whereas we don't get any. They get snowed in by blizzards during the Christmas holidays. On the whole, most people would agree that with all that goes on during the winter, or' the flu seasong it is a pleasurable time of year to spend with family and friends. Carrie McLaughlin, Senior Stacy Griffin Lori Grissom Stacy Grower James Guffey David Guthrie Amy Hairston Mark Hanks Laurie Haragan Seniors 169 After summer fun and leisure comes homework and studying then . . . Senior Look to Future After a long, relaxing summer, it was finally that time of year again. It was time to give up the late night parties and the sleeping late and go back to getting up early and homework. The sun and fun of the summer were finally over. For sophomores and juniors there are still other summers, but for seniors this was the last summer to goof off. During the year there was much to do to prepare for college. There were SAT's and ACT's to take, college days, and deciding which school suits you. John Harrah Randy Hart Darin Hartwig 170 Seniors But the fun wasn't completely over. We still had football season, Homecom- ing and Prom to look forward to, and there were almost always parties on the weekends. The hassle of choosing a college to go to was turned into excitement when we took college days. It was pretty exciting to go to A8zM or UT for the weekend and meet people who go there and talk to administrators to find out what they offer. Graduation was another thing to look forward to, but after that we had to get everything ready for college. Gradua- tion was both happy and sad. It was the ending of one life, yet the beginning of another. On one hand, we would be los- ing friends we had in school because we wouldn't be seeing them everyday like we were used to. But on the other hand, we would be entering a new life full of new faces and experiences. So even though the summer fun was over, the school fun was just beginning for the last time. Soon it would be time for graduation and prom and college. Carrie McLaughlin, Senior. During a pep rally against Arlington, Michelle McKenzie gazes with awe as the mighty Texan Football Team walks into the Gym. Angie Hayes Kurt Hazen Vanita Heald Van Helton Jonathan Henderson Dawn Hermann Brad Herring Bob Herrmann Charlotte Hill Renee Hill Karen Hillery Jessica Hinkle Charlene Hobson Nickie Hollis Sherri Hopkins Michelle Hoppes Terri Horton Stephen Hoselton Wendy Hovend Brian Hunt Hong Huynh Nguyet Huynh Phillip Irby Todd Iverson Seniors 171 172 Seniors Kevin Jackson Kari James Leah Jenkins Guy Johnson Sandy Johnson Tony Johnson Deborah Jones Charity Keefer What? Senior Magazine Sales . . Down Senior magazine sales were down from last year. Seniors sold a low 514,000 worth of magazines compared to the 319,000 peddled by the seniors of '83. This year's seniors didn't seem too enthusiastic about selling the magazines even with all the prizes offered. There were TV's, a 10 pound Hershey bar, free cap and gown rental, free prom tickets and a lot more. Even with all this, prizes didn't seem to give the seniors any in- centive to sell. - Carrie McLaughlin, Senior '? Stacy Knight and Kristina Spring discuss the senior magazine sales. They hope to win the 10 pound Hershey bar or obtain a free cap and gown for their graduation. Michelle Keenan Vickie Keith Danny Kersen Dinh Khanh Claudia Kiehl Sandra Killingsworth Elizabeth Kindel DeeDee Kirby Dennis Kirkland Georgette Kleinpeter Stacy Knight Mark Kohler Julie Krueger Shelli Lamb Sheryl Land Alfreda Lane Link Lane Billy Lankston Bill Lawrence Karen Lee Ann Leeper Bobby LeGrand Todd Lemburg Tim Levey Seniors 173 174 Seniors Tommy Levey Mickey Lewallen Joanne Lewis Karin Lewis Kenny Long Maria Lopez Bryan Lowrie Donald Lowry You get it all on. . . Cable With the coming of cable TV, new heights of video media were achieved. Certainly the most popular was M-TV, Music Television. It gave us an oppor- tunity to envision what we hear on the radio and a chance to view new artists. An influx of English music hit the U.S. with groups such as Culture Club, The Fixx and Oingo Boingo, giving us a look at the other side of music. Rod Morris watches it because, It gives me something to do early in the morning. I think it's cosmic - totally. It passed a lot of time while we were bored or even doing our homework. Parents complained of another video companion but the true complaints were with the TV's being blared to the beat of Michael Jackson or Ouiet Riot. Network TV jumped on the band- wagon with their versions of Music-TV like Night Trax and Friday Night Videos. However, they were nothing compared to the 24 hour music channel. Traci Hogue summed it up the best in saying, It's great. Paula Brennan, Senior y . fi 1 X Q if-4 NJ. g sg ,i During the Homecoming pep rally, David Maxwell, along with other seniors, applaud at the Drama Department's skit of Star Wars. I A fi K. 'i'u I Q. Mr. B. H. Remynse helps bellguard Karol Ann Money keep the seniors cheering during 'Sound Off' at an early morning pep rally. Toni Magness Ron Lowry Michael Lyons LaRhonda Maddox Jody Madera Seniors canlt help but love to dance at the parties thrown by Student Congress. Seniors 175 Anthony Maldonado Ranee Malone Paul Manna Angela Marsh Good Times, Bad Times I t's all part of growing up with your best Friends Best friends are all a part of growing up. Throughout school we have tons of them, but the most meaningful ones are those we meet in high school and college. There are the good times and the bad ones. You share them all with your best friends. You share the times you meet that certain guy and he asks you out or the times you are both in love with the same guy. All best friends have their share of fights, but if your friendship is close enough you should be able to work things out. Your best friend is the per- son you do everything with, you tell everything to, and with whom you spend almost all your time. Without best friends, how could we make it through 12 years of school? Carrie McLaughlin, Senior 176 Seniors , W, ,HW ff -ffw,,,,,.. TD'--...., x At Sam's first dance ofthe year, junior Susan Hefferman is excited to see ex Sam student Kovitch as he greets Chantal West with a hug. Donna Martin X. 'Rx A . ,.: L A 'QU ix 3 as ' V 1- gf Seniors Gena Carr and Randy Windle com- pare their schedules to see if they have any classes together. No matter what the activity, everyone loves the. . . Weekend The long awaited weekend was treasured by students throughout the year. Weekends were a time for cat- ching up on sleep, forgetting about school and getting together with friends. No matter how the weekend was spent, Monday always came around a bit too soon. Students were extremely creative in thinking of activities to do. Some would just spend a quiet afternoon playing sports or just hanging around. Others would get a 4-wheelin' truck and take a ride in the mud. Then there was the adventuresome type. That person could always be found at the big partyn on Saturday night. A favorite, if nothing else was going on, was to cruise down Cooper. Peo- ple from all over the Metroplex could be found cruisin the strip on a Saturday night. Here you could always find someone you knew with whom to waste the rest of the night. Weekends always put a smile on everyone's face. The dreaded Mon- day, though, could always be guaranteed to drop everyone's spirits. Andrea Morris, Senior Senior Jeff Olson thinks that since he is a guy he can tell Vanita Heald what to do on Howdy Day. Seniors 177 178 Seniors J aysen Martin Mary Mason Tina Masten David Maxwell Mitch McClain Sharon McCorkle Brenda McCormack Angie McElreath Bill McGinney Brent McGlothlin Jill McGowan Barbara McGriff Michelle McKenzie Carrie McLaughlin Jackson McLeod John McQuatters John Meagher Christina Medlyn Melba Mendez Rose Mercer Mike Mewbourn Angela Milite Kellye Miller Mark Miller e.. !: '?' Van' Q15 Debra Mitchell Laura Mitchell Terry Mitchell Lisa Mizlo Karol-Ann Mooney Kristi Mooney Cindy Moore Susanne Moore Andrea Morris Lisa Morris Sahba Mostaghim Thomas Mozjesik J 'nb 49' -uv , 'rs 1 Jamie Cockrell, Glenda Nance, Todd Iverson, Kelly Stonesifer, and Sheri Falk read during their home and family living class which is geared to teach about adult life. Seniors 179 180 Seniors Teresa Muller Henry Munsch Heather Murray Andre Music eniors Select Top Trend Favorite Movie Risky Business Favorite Movie Actress Debra Winger Favorite Movie Actor Richard Gere Favorite Music Group Journey Favorite Album Pyromania Favorite Song Metal Health Favorite Female Singer Pat Benatar Favorite Male Singer Rick Springfield Favorite TV Show The A-Team Favorite Soap Opera General Hospital Favorite TV Actress Linda Evans Favorite TV Actor Mr. T Favorite College UT Austin Favorite Place To Eat McDonald's Favorite Car Lambroghini Favorite Man Dad Favorite Woman Mom Favorite Thing About Sam Friendly People David Nance Glenda Nance Terri Naughton Isidro Negrete Cheryl Nennmann Mindy Nordgaard Darren Norris Gary Novak Brian O'Dwyer Tonya Oliver Jeff Olson Raymond Olvera David Padgett Micah Page Steve Parish Laura Parnell The Cherokee staff congregates in the Taylor library to get ideas for the coming year. Seniors 181 Marjorie Paschall Sheila Perry Chuong Pham Lien Phan Dwight Phillips Randy Pickens Vickie Pickens Holly Pierce Timmy Place Lisa Player Charlotte Ponder Beth Pope Mike Porter Jason Powers Rhonda Pryor Espie Randolph Melissa Cooper, Paula Brennan, and ex- staffer Stacy Pilgrim look over the annuals that were distributed last summer. -x Lisa Rasmussen Patty Reber Todd Reck Jeff Rector Janet Rehfeldt Keith Rhodes Randy Rhodes Kevin Richardson Former Bowie Students receive a Big Sam . . . Hello In the halls of Sam Houston there are no strangers. The first thing I noticed when I entered the building was the school motto. I had just transferred from the newly defunct Bowie High School and believed I'd never adjust to Sam. I had no faith in my school or in her motto. On my first day at Sam, I visited my counselor, Mrs. Carolyn Hammonds. I was about to introduce myself when she told me who I was, what grade I was in and where I'd come from. From that moment on, I knew I'd adust to Sam and that I'd like being here. Most of all, I found out that there tru- ly are no strangers in the halls of Sam Houston. Kimberly Davis, Senior Seniors Wade Godwin and Dana Whitlow walk down the hall after picking up their schedules for the last time. Seniors 183 Senior Kristi Stutts pretends she's Brooke Shields by hamming it up for the camera with a smile. Memories last forever with the. . . Cherokee In August the 1983 annuals were distributed to the factulty and all of last year's sophomores, juniors and seniors. Getting all the annuals out to everyone was not an easy task. Annual staffers had to distribute annuals the whole time people were there. It was a lot of work getting the year- books out, but it was fun too. While giv- ing out annuals, staffers got to talk to people they hadn't seen since May. Everyone there had a last chance to say goodbye to his friends who had graduated in the past year. For some, the annual was a first glimpse at a high school yearbook and for others it was the last yearbook from high school. Basically, the annuals sym- bolized one thing, growing up. Carrie McLaughlin, Senior Michael Riley Carol Rivers Rodney Roberts Larry Robinson Mike Robinson Mike Roden Martha Rodriguez Marty Romanoski 184 Seniors X Damon Ross Laura Ross Kevin Roznos Ronnie Rueter Danny Ruthart Robin Ryder Cynthia Samaras Tara Satterwhite Tina Satterwhite Patsy Sauer Lori Sauls Betty Saunders Kelly Saunders Seanna Saunders Lava Schaaf LeeAnna Schow Russell Scott Ken Searcy Misti Self Sandy Sepeda Curtis Shelton Kenneth Shelton Brad Short Deanna Shown Seniors 185 Samantha Shub Valerie Shull Ruben Silva Kate Sinclair Eric Slagle Christy Smith Karen Smith Robert Smith The best time of school for everyone is . . Lunch Lunch seems to be the best time of school to everyone. It is a chance to discuss the day's gossip with friends, catch up on the daily happenings on the soaps, or do homework you were too lazy to do the night before. But for some, lunchtime can be tor- ture. For the many of us who diet, we find it not so hard to skip meals in the cafeteria, but going out to lunch at Pizza Hut is murder on the old tum-tum. Besides all the food, there were these skinny people there who ate like cows and never gained an ounce. But even though about three quarters of the female student body skip meals during lunch, lunch is a great time to relax and enjoy the time off from the monotony of school work. Carrie McLaughlin - Senior 186 Seniors 5 ...X .J3 uf-f f4-'4 f ff' J - V, 'V ln' K ' Q fwf' , .,+ ' . 3- i' 'I-f' r . gags. W.- .4 E V lyfzfj . 'W ' Seniors Richard Spiva and Brad Herring take time out of their schedule to eat. Sheila Smith Terry Smith Terry Snipes Angela Sparkman Michelle Sparkman Richard Spiva Keith Spodnick LaDonna Spradlin Kristina Spring Daniel St. John Mark Stedman Teresa Steinberg Eric Steinmetz Michael Stephenson Monica Stevens Dale Stokes Kelly Stonesifer Laron Street Kristi Stutts Sally Summers Colleen Sweeney Ricky Taff Wendy Taff Kristy Tarver Seniors 187 Hard work, fun pay off as . . . Tex-Anne Gain Glory Tex-Annes is a year round obligation, not just an easy PE credit. Although the year is full of performances, enthusiasm, spirit, and enjoyment, many long hours of hard practice are involved. The obligation begins in June to prac- tice for the 4th of July Parade. lt con- tinues through July, when the Tex- Annes attended summer camp. The summer ends with Aug. 1, which begins football season practices. Once school begins, girls practice every day from 2:30-5 and on Thursday until 7 p.m. This schedule lasts until football season is over. With one short week of between foot- ball and basketball, the Tex-Annes prepare themselves for another schedule of rehearsals. With the excep- tion of Tuesday basketball perfor- mances the Tex-Annes practice from 2:30-6 p.m. This time is spent choreographing, learning and perfecting Tex-Annes Sandy Sepeda, Kelly Stonesifer, Lisa Rasmussen, Beth Pope, Andrea Morris and Pam Brown enter to perform their Charleston routine. their challenging competition routines. Not only do they have the once a week basketball performances fDecember, January, and Februaryj, but they also have schedule competition dates during the months of February and March. Finally Spring Break arrives and the Tex-Annes rest! As soon as they return to school, however, they begin organiz- ing and perfecting their last scheduled performance, which is their annual spring show. Senior Melissa Cooper says, UI think the Tex-Annes have improved a great deal from last year. The ladder routine that they did was greatllln Beverly Click, junior, said, The Tex-Annes seemed so together this year. Now the student body holds more respect for them, and we have pride in them. Brenda Ingram, Faculty Senior Lisa Rasmussen and sophomore M Julie Sims walk out of the gym after a job 4- QQ well done. F, '. 'IQ 188 Seniors r nfl -' -. Q - O '7 s uf sv 'V mf 'L Q of' ,ff ,fd , Q94 v ', ,233 - 5 ,M , V K 1 , ,,, , ,. ,i 5 7' 'ea 'Q' 1 Michelle Tatum and Susan Feagin see the Sam Houston football players running down the hall. Seniors from the Texan Varsity Football Team join in the chants led by the cheerleaders. Frances Tausinga Koby Taylor Michelle Taylor Robert Taylor Seniors 189 190 Seniors Robin Taylor Lisa Terry Angela Thomas Marty Thomas Sonya Toyer CueThi Tran Hoa Tran Thuy Tran Billy Tribunella Valerie Trinidad Michelle Trussell Robert Turner Tami Twaddle D'Ronn Twitty Robert Varela Mark Vertrees David Wafer Bari Walker David Walker Tara Walker Lori Ward Demond Washington Karen Weber Kevin Weber is the main ingredient in a home family living class as shown by these students. .2542 , 4' 1 , if H 1 Seniors Jeff Rector, Claudia Kiehl and Lisa Villanueva eat refreshments after the home and family living mock Wedding in November. Seniors 191 192 Seniors Girls feel the pressure, too . . . Dating Traditionally when dating, guys ask girls out, but for several occasions this year girls have asked guys out. Before Homecoming there was Hint Week, in which girls asked guys out to lunch. The girls' main goal was to get a date to Homecoming. A lot of girls didn't mind asking the guy out, but others dreaded it. The thought of rejection just killed them. They can't see how guys can go through the nervousness all the time. But on the whole, Hint Week turned out to be a success, forwarding a memorable Homecoming. Senior Carrie McLaughlin In the cafeteria, seniors Alisa Baines and Jonathan Allen talk about the pressures of dating. Harlin Weckter Lesa Weems Rick Wehmer Robby Welborne Stan West Keith White Dana Whitlow Debbie Whittle Sue Wilkerson Ben Willard Bobbie Williams Jim Williams tj x 12,1 . S ,A y s ' l , , ,I an s W s s 4-W, mfs o a 'C swf 2 Home and Family Classes performed mock weddings as part of their marriage study. Nervous bride and groom Claudia Kiehl and Jeff Rector pose with their families after the wedding. Being a Tex-Anne is what makes Chatina Den- son happy. During a pep rally she gets ready for the dance routine the drill team performs every week. Seniors 193 194 Seniors Sue Winer Rhonda Williams Teresa Williams Terry Williams Tina Williams Travis Williams Kim Willmon Robert Wilmoth Michele Winchester Nora Windal Gary Winderweedle Randy Windle Mari Winer Senior Steve Bush looks on as Mike Riley and Rick Davis discuss plans for the weekend. 1' X a-eff' 6-N L James Wycoff Ron Young Valerie Zimmerman Allan Winkles Robert Wood Angela Wooldridge Randy Wooten Sonya Worthington Dexter Wright Frank Wright Garry Wright k - 'amy 1 Seniors Karol-Ann Mooney, Monica Stevens and Susan Feagin show their pearly Whites after two years with braces. -'- ih. , 7 - ,eb W 1 M 'Lf fy, ,f fly 1 , J 1 ,. if iff! ' fi 1 ff Seniors 195 5251 X,,1,, X215 XTQE' X,11,11 X:X,'? X, X V35 V , ,,11f W X X XX XQXXXQQ, X XXX,XXXX1X ,,X, X XX X , XXX' XX XX XXXXXXX X 15111 11qXXXXXXX X,iiXEii1X Xf X ' X XXX X X XX XX X ' X X X' 31155133 X,f X V' yvZET2'iJ 'X X X' X1,e:X . 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Forever We met in early December of our eighth grade year. She had just moved here from another country, and I was trying to get used to a new school. I had no idea who she was. To me, she was just another face in the crowd. Her best friend introduced us, Cmore or lessb, and we took it from there. After several months, we knew each other inside and out. She became my girlfriend in the third month and for awhile, things seemed serious. By the end of the school year, we were just close friends. Even afterwards, we went places together. We shared a lot of good times, as well as bad ones. For the next two years, we remained best friends. There were times when both of us were not sure how things would work out, but our friendship pull- ed through. I am sure everyone has had a special friend sometime or another. This is a tribute to one of mine, and a friendship I hope will last a lifetime. Larry Paschall, Sophomore Kelly Lambert and Mr. Bud Rernnyse look on as the other cheerleaders perform a skit. 198 Juniors G15 Y? Dennis Baas Keith Barbour Lonnie Barker Carol Barrett Shelly Barrett Steve Barrientos Dawn Barton Robert Bass Troy Beal Steve Beard Gary Beck Pat Beckham Clarence Benge Lisa Benson Tony Benz Kim Berube Ralph Bess Joette Beuhler Monica Biglow Gina Binder Camella Black David Blake Richard Bleigh Lance Blue Darlene Bohlar Barbara Boice Lann Bolding 5 gg 1 53 mi Danny Evans, the Long Tall Texan, helps pro- Laurie Wolf, Theresa Phillips and Sandra Re- mote school spirit by showing everyone his. jcek look on as Karen Keith shows them the pic- M ' ' 1 tures she has just gotten from a friend. Juniors 199 Let's Party Cruising Cooper, Friday night foot- ball games and movies top the list when Texans are asked what they do on weekends. Pam Brown, a Tex-Anne, said, I usually participate in the half- time show and on Saturday nights I do the same old thing, cruise Cooper. A lot of Texans find work amusing. Cheryl Beuttner says she works many weekends, but that it doesn't bother her because she is getting paid and having lots of fun. Dates also take up many Texans weekends. Whether it is just a movie or something more serious, dates are lots of fun. Both Michelle Toten and Erin Koenck agree that parties are the most fun of anything they do on weekends. Julie Landham says that of all parties, fraternity parties are the most fun and she enjoys going to them. You can find Texans in any number of places. From cruising Cooper to foot- ball games, Texans can be found, but where you see them you can count on them having an awesome time because they are Texans!!! D The band helps to boost spirit by pl'0V1dlIlg - Lori Orrell, Sophomore music for the pep rallies and games. T , 'fa T , Scott Border June Borst Audrey Bousquet Mike Bowden Dean Bowers Jill Bradford Susan Bradley Derek Brady Jack Brady Benny Brannon Mark Bright James Brodie W fi? sf Shari Michael Anna Forrest Pam Eric Cheryl Brooks Brown Brown Brown Bruce Buettner Bunnell V57 9' Senior Damon Ross lets everyone know how proud he is to be a Texan by Mater while it is being played. Steve Bush Jennifer Buster Angie Cadmus Bryce Cannon Brenda Cantu Carol Capps Theresa Carder Ronnie Carey Paige Carlisle Chris Carlson Yvette Carpenter Robyn Carr Rachel Carrizales Diane Carroll Annette Castillo Patricia Caudle Brian Chandler Derek Chandler honoring the Alma Juniors 201 Juniors 202 2 Extra' thus be unable to play for the remainder From home to school and work, of the season. Texans have something no one else 0 Texans have avariety of interests but can boast of as much - Texan I f I S also one common bond - Texan spirit, Pride. and they show it wherever they go. -Lori Orrell, Sophomore Anywhere from basketball practice to taking a nap, Texans spend their free time in a variety of ways. When the final 3 7 bell rings at 3:25, Texans leave school to E , rf f go to a number of different places. A , Home is one of the places Texans go to h Qt! 4 relaxg they can be found doing ,7 QQ' homework, cleaning or watching TV. Q Y Q 0 Some, though, have to work and do not even have a break for a little fun. Renee Walden says that work takes up too much of her time. She goes straight from school to work as do many other Texans. After school we practice from 3:30 to as late as 6 sometimes. I go straight home, do my homework and go to bed - it's an unending cycle, says Christina Zertuche. Athletes can be seen around the school practicing in hopes of perfecting their skills. Athlete Troy Grant said, 'Basketball practice takes a lot of hard work and most of my spare time. Texans are sure of one thing: no mat- ter what they are doing they are going to make it fun. Elective courses that run into late practices also take up spare time. Co-editor of Texans Talk, Mitch McClain, said, On the average, jour- nalism takes up about 18 hours a month of my spare time. Band member Madonna Nicholas spends a total of 14 hours a week practicing for the halftime show. Texans always make the best of bad situations and bad situations are bound to arise. Athletes can be injured and Basketball player Bryce Cannon shows his famous grab the rim and hold on routine. Lee Chapman g Robert Charanza 1: ,, , A if .lg Van Chau I I , i ' i Sean Christman . ' f g - 'lr A 1 Rose Cipolla L Ui ' V ' Carron Clark N' . L ' ' K T I Football players show their spirit at a pep rally by yelling for their appropriate classification Danny Clark Chris Clarke Scott Clesse Beverly Click Chris Clower Philip Coddington Bill Coker James Coker Cody Collins Scott Combs David Coopman Ronald Cope Mark Cothron Michelle Cotton Keith Cottrell Teri Courtney Kim Cox Cher Crabtree Tracy Cryer Keith Cunningham Dan Cutter Kevin Dale Melissia Daniels John Davern 204 Juniors What's the opposite of Monday? Frida Teenagers often find that there are many things they can do on Friday nights. Some like to go to the Forum because they want to shop, but most go because it's a good place to walk around and talk to their friends. Besides the Forum, some teens like to get down and dance. Dalton's Corner is one place they go to dance, it's a teen- age club where they can dance, meet new people and have fun. Parties are another good way to have fun on the weekends. There are always a variety of students from many different schools who get together. There is always a party somewhere if that is what they are in the mood for. Besides, par- ties are fun! So don't stick around the house on Friday nights and watch the Dukes of Hazzard, go out and enjoy! - Randy Smith and Mike Neff, Sophomores Elisa Speck, Shannon Kelley, Kim Fountain, and Norma Mendez enjoy being juniors. Jacqueline Davis Suzanne Davis William Davis Phyllis Day Paul Debaun Eric Debrecht Sonia del Angel Dana DeLeon Karen Dewitt Traci Dishner Stephen Ditto au lx. -ae. M ll' f . has E LM J 42,5 F mi ....-- 3 Stacey Dobbs Julie Doughei ty Maria Dowling Scott Dubee Michelle DuBois Lisa Dunbar Nguyen Dung Scott Dunham Curtis Eaden Randy Ellis Rodney Edwards Kevin Fabel Tammy Fain Jeff Faith David Fannin Marjorie Fantroy Tim Faulkner John Ferguson Melinda Ferguson Paul Ferguson Anna Fernandez Lisa Ferrell Calvin Fikes Kathy Finley Paige Carlisle, a varsity cheerleader is astonished at how well put together the annual is Mike Hale, a senior, does his part to spook Mar tin by dressing up on Dress Up day. Cosmetology student Tracey Dlshner dresses as a clown as part of her lIlltl8tl0Il mto the class. Color guard Tammy Sneed practlces to 1mprove ,ww Wu if -af'i9nC4:,f9,-5 -. 2 jim' Ed Dino Llsa Klm Fleschner Flores Flores Forster Fort Foster Fountam A Tribute to. . Texan As part of Sam Houston's twentieth anniversary celebration, Arlington Telecable produced a special entitled Twenty Years of Qualityg Twenty Years of Pridefl The show was broad- cast six times March 5-10 on the Arl- ington cable channel 12. The program recounted the past two decades as well as early Texas history. A first for an Arlington school, the show focused on Sam's accomplishments, both individual and group. Included in the program were homecoming highlights, interviews with students and teachers, classroom scenes and Cherokee editor Paula Brennan talked with Harold Key, first Sam Prin- cipal. Producers were Lina Davis and Jeremy Walker. Arlington Telecable cameramen record Homecoming pep rally activities for part of the Twenty Years of Qualityg Twenty Years of Pride special. Eric Frakes Kenneth Frakes Sherron Freeman Mike French Lori Fries Kathy Frongillo Mary Fuller Greg Funk Roderick Garrett Roman Garrison Joe Garza Leigh Gathings Gary Gatrel Brian Geggie Kelly Germany Larry Gibson Q Derek Gillam T' j Loy Galley if i f' The Senior Class shows its loyalty by honoring and singing the alma mater as the band plays it. Shelly Glaze Kristin Goldwin Melanie Goldman Kelly Goleman Sammy Gonzales John Goss Troy Grant Christina Gratke Glenna Griffith James Grimes Meshele Griswold Irene Guerrero Thomas Guerrero Kim Guess Jeff Guiterrez Simon Guiterrez Kathleen Hackenberg Angie Hackney Robin Hadley Janet Hafley Ron Haines Deborah Haley 'Tonya Hall Robert Handleman 'if l 1i?'f x i . ?Ri'?1a- nes'-e-f-gg - . - s?,iSms.1r vx,2E'3?Sf eerfrqssss., ,gms Ig. N mn, . 13 ft: ai is 9 I 1 ,, ss, by 9 s .z - , , '5 2 ' Lsy A I n ' , 1' - w . sw ' ' A .k st' Q W . ...Q What a Lo er. 1. If he wears tight, hot pink, bikini underwear. 2. If, when driving you home, he drives at 15 miles an hour and signals two miles before the actual turn. 3. If he wears green and yellow plaid pants with a wild, multi-colored Hawaiian shirt, a purple necktie, and the pink underwear. 4. If his dad is a registered nurse. 5. If HE wants to be a registered nurse. 6. If he wears sock suspenders. 7. If he takes you out for a gourmet feast at the K-Mart cafeteria. 8. If he is 6'3 and weights 98 pounds. 9. If he writes you love notes in secret code. 10. If he is just a groovy guy. - Madonna Nicholas and Jana Vanderslice, Sophomores Sophomore Madonna Nicholas smiles after be- ing told what junior Billy Tatsch had in mind for after the game. Sean Handran Tracy Hanka Scott Hankins J acci Hansard Kevin Harper Billy Harris Sabrina Harris Joe Hartfield Michaela Harty Brett Hastings Sherry Hazel Darren Header Lori Healey Paige Heartstill Jennifer Heaton Susan Heffernan David Hegranes W Jeffery Henderson Juniors 209 210 Juniors Gloria Hernandez Jeff Herring David Hiatt Anne Hickey Roger Hill Willetta Hill Charly Holmes Rhonda Holland Angie Holloway Larry Honeycutt Kim Hopkins Wayne Hovend Robert Howard Raymi Howe Danny Hubbard Mike Hughes Alan Hunter Kymberly Hurst Thuy Huynh Wendy Irwin Glenda Ivey Dorothy Jahrsdorfer Mark Jenkins Ricardo Jezek ' 9 T 1m e . Time! How it flies when you're an athlete. If you're into any type of sport, it'll probably leave you timeless. Here's the situation: I have practice from 3:30-5:30 and, of course, it's very long and hard! I come home and Mom announces, Hurry up and take a shower, you have church tonight. I eat quickly, take a shower and off to church I go. By the time my family gets home it's 8:30. Church is over at 7:30, but Mom and Dad love to socialize. Well, it's time to settle down and study. I flip my books open and by the time I'm starting on my third test it's 10 p.m. 'I'hat's real good, Coach set a 10 o'clock curfew. We have a big game tomorrow. I hope my English teacher understands. How time flies when you're having fun! - Christina Zertuche, Sophomore 1' A, I. 'E' pf we , - 131 Brad Herring, who was cast as Curly in the musical Oklahoma, concentrates on memorizing his part for the production. 'T YNM-if 1,0 Kim Jimenez Jeff Johnson Timothy Johnson Bryan Jones Mark Jones Nancy Jones YaVonne Jones Doug Jorgensen Tiffany Joslin Karen Keith Keith Kelley Shannon Kelley Greg Kelly Phuong Kha Sam Kha Johnny King Cary Kinney Linda Kloepping Matt Knickerbocker Nancy Koiner David Kubinski Roxanna Kuechman Do Ky Soctt Lacy Michele Lagow Stephanie Lair Kelly Lambert Monty Lambert Terry Lambert Julie Landham Robert Landon Frank Lauer Mike Ledford Holly Lee Ronald Lehew Lynda Leigh Denise Lessing Lewis Letter Steve Levassar Yu-Ping Lin Marty Liston Ralph Littlejohn Juniors 211 Stuart Littlejohn Leah Longhurst Herman Lopez Jimmy Loyd Claudell Mack Clint Maki Sam Maldonado Brenda Maler Angie Manuel Jyme Mariani Eric Marley Brett Martin Andy Martinez Eddie Masten Kelly Masters Chris Mathews Donna Maughan Kelly Mays Ricky Mays Robert McCann Debbie McCormack Pat McCullen John McCullouch Penny McElroy Randy Fulton flashes his pearly whites as he IS about to enter Sam s first dance of the 83 84 school year Hey, Thank ar Mr. Ross Perot, am perturbed at the situation at nd. Was my sentence structure cor- t? Your request for extra math, tory, and some computer training is a l drag. Do you know what it is like en your parents and teachers start to ree with what you're trying to omplish? Here is my schedule on my normal y: I would leave school at 3:30 for 3:45 en my locker pretends to change mbinations on mel and walk home, someone gives me a ride home I get home I go to the refrigerator play Garfield Then I position in front of the television to the Jeffersons Barney Miller Days Laverne and Shirley 3 s Company and The Nature of Things. That show comes on P.B.S. Channel 13 and covers the habits of the animals in our world today. Then I eat dinner. Boy, my mom is the best cook this side of Canada. I would invite you to dinner, but I don't like you. After dinner, I go get my homework and run through it, while watching and learning important information from the prime time sit-coms. Then I bathe my person and go to bed. Now all has been changed because of you and your dumb point of view. I have to be home as soon as possible, so I can jump into my homework and get totally engrossed. Fun, fun, fun. I still raid the refrigerator when I come home No one IS golng to take that away from me Can you ever find a decent snack when you want one? I can t As a matter of fact one day I had to settle for a soft banana. I wanted a hard apple Speaking of apples, everything hasn't been peaches and cream at school. All the time - lecture, study, work, but not necessarily in that order. I've been do- ing homework like mad so I would not risk a hernia lugging all those books home everyday. My social life is a com- plete flop CThanks to youl. Last week, this girl in my biology class whom I really like, came to me in lunch and asked if she could set at my table. I was in such a daze, that I wrote the answer to What is energy?' with my French fry and munched-out on my pen. How embarrasing! Needless to say, she never spoke to me again. And it is all your fault. Mr. Perot, did you ever have these thoughts when you were in high school? I bet you didn't. What's with jacking the sports pro- gram around? I'm sure you know that I think it's a bunch of bunk. Let's look at this for a minute. If the football prac- tices are only after school, that would be a big strain on everyone related to the team. Let's say the coaches want a three to four hour practice. That's from 3:30 to 7:30. I don't know if you've ever played on any team, but that would drain any normal person. Then they have to go home, eat and try to do their homework. Just between you and me, that stinks! Plus, they have to worry about their classes. That is good but, that's the only thing I agree on. There is no sense in a dumb jock, who can't read, graduating. Do you like kids? Oh well. I have to go. My math test is here. 75 problems! Thanks a lot!! Cornell Henson Sophomore Gina Carr and Randy Windle share the excite- ment of registering for school and the memories of years past at Sam. Juniors 213 Cynthia McGill Mark McGuire Steve McKenzie Lisa Mclieroy Sharon McNamara Curtis McNutt Ken Mealy Jorge Mendez Norma Mendez Christy Merritt Mike Messman Pam Michell Pat Mickler Mark Mikeska Ken Miles Angie Miller Candie Miller Bob Mills Kathi Mincher Tonoah Mitchell Jennifer Mizlo Beverly Moore Jeff Morelan Charlie Morgan Eric Morgan Patricia Morgan Charlotte Morris Chuck Morris Rod Morris Richard Mueller Melyn Mullen Phillip Nash Judie Neill Tom Nelson Huy Nguyen Viet Nguyen Vu Nguyen Ngoc Nguyen LeVan Nhanh Jamie Norris Tommy Neumann Stephanie Oliver Munch at... Lunch Lunch time a nice break from the hassles of life, but where do people go, and what do they do? Many students eat at fast food restaurants such as McDonald's, Wendy's, Arby's or Taco Bell. Others prefer to eat at home and enjoy their soap opera as they munch on their sandwich. Still there are the few lucky ones without cars that dine at the Cafe de Sam Houston. The cafeteria serves sand- wiches, ice cream and salads as well as hot meals. Whether you dine at home or have the luxury of eating at the Cafe de Sam Houston, lunch time is one of the only times you can be yourself and have some fun. - Erin Koenck and Julie Davis, Sophomores Junior Angie Holloway and senior Mindy Nord- gaard practice for the Christmas program which was held on Dec. 12. C5 John Olvera Rachel Ortiz Michele Owen Dewayne Palmer Terri Palmer Bryan Parham Rob Patterson Cheryl Pawlowski Darrell Payne Tony Payne Sylvia Perez Dave Peters Deborah Peterson Dung Phan Teresa Phillips Tim Phillips Roy Pickett Juniors 215 216 Juniors Jimmy Pimental Tracy Piper David Pitcock Chris Poe Robby Poe Caludette Pointer Missy Pollard Tammy Pomroy Mike Porter Danny Potter Pat Potts Shari Prescott M arjorie Paschall waits for the early basketball pep rally to start. 64 ,F-.X . W fn. zf f as 3 1- Mit F x I' -4' a ff f IQ, M '. .AI 5 'ji Vw, fi f a, Y 1 f V NE. V 'N ni . U , ff , r ' r 4 V, , h I' ,C. +, ... V' la., j 4 ' r . -'X Kg-1 V fl-.'Y Q' Q' - Q AW EAL' 7 Ya ' , s P V vw , - A gf, Q J' gn, 3' . ' TP. V P .Yi xi .x I D . Jason Priddy Machelle Pruitt DeWayne Quigley Jimmy Ramsey Robert Ray Todd Reichert d - Ed Reinhard Sandra Rejcek - Susan Reynolds Artie Rice Shawn Richardson Shelly Richardson . . - :f .11 E? is .. X3 s x fv sv . . Aa. 53435: fatty' Fridays promote. . . S ' 't One of the most important things about high school is the spirit. Texan spirit is awesome. The Friday pep rallies get real exciting. That's why they are so much fun to go to. Everyone is ready for the weekend and can really get into the pep rallies. People also get in to extra- curricular activities. An example is hall decorations for Homecoming. The games are also a lot of fun to watch. The school spirit is very important to all sports and activities. If everyone would join in, it would make Sam Houston everyone's favorite. Attending school activities can be so much fun. It gives you more oppor- tunities to be with your friends. You also get to experience many new things. Sam Houston is the most spirited school because everyone tries to get in to the action. Carol Capps, Junior Jason Priddy and Jennifer Buster skim through the '83 Cherokee yearbook. Juniors 217 Junior Brenda Maler gets all tied up at the volleyball game against the Martin Warriors. Juniors Justine Knott, Holly Podgers and Paul Shaver wait for their yearbook pictures to be taken in the library. 218 Juniors 'U Q Q as Junior Choices Favorite Movie Risky Business Favorite Movie Actress Debra Winger Favorite Movie Actor Richard Gere Favorite Music Group Journey Favorite Album Pyromania Favorite Song Metal Health Favorite Female Singer Pat Benatar Favorite Male Singer Rick Springfield Favorite TV Show Knots Landing Favorite Soap Opera All My Children Favorite TV Actress Lynda Evans Favorite TV Actor Mr. T Favorite College Texas A8LM Favorite Place To Go On a Date Party Favorite Place to Eat McDonalds Favorite Car Porsche Favorite Man Dad Favorite Woman Mom Favorite Thing About Sam Spirit T77 f'-9 David Rickard Amy Ridling Cassey Riley Dawnne Riley Tina Riley Brian Rinehart Kenneth Rinehart Rustin Riner Heather Rinesmith Cathy Roach Regina Roberts Marcia Robinson Becki Rollins James Romanoski John Roth Mark Rozzell Sandra Saenz Beckie Sanchez Juniors 219 Shelagh Sauber Calleen Scoggins Greg Seebon Nejlah Shalakho Vipan Sharma Paul Shaver Ronnie Shaw Brooke Shoemaker Larry Shook Mark Sikes Loren Sill Cyrus Simonton Rena Sims Monica Skiens Becky Smith Christy Smith Danny Smith Mandie Smith Mike Smith Paula Smith Wayne Smith Tamara Sneed David Soos Claudia Soto Elisa Speck William Stacey Troy Standback Brenda Stayton Darrin Stevenson Sherri Stoker James Stuckey Angie Stuckey Scott Swofford Tracy Tan Erik Tarver Billy Tatsch New Michele Tatum Patrick Tave J ackye Taylor Kelley Taylor Robin Teague Y Do you ever have trouble making apologies for late papers, unfinished work or any other embarrassing situa- tions? If so, you might take a look at the following t'new ways of saying the same old excuses. For an example, never say I forgotf' instead forcefully say, The aforementioned subject incluctable cognition void. Any other excuse can sound just as impressive with a little practice. One of the most well known excuses is, g'My dog ate it. After a while your teacher is bound to figure out that old Rover cannot be eating all of your algebra papers so you need a new way to say it. Try saying it this way, The or- '-4' Dog Ate It dinary carnivorous domestic canine under by husbandry luxuriated in un- precedented masticatory privileges with my unobserved project. How about tyring to say, It will be a little late. By saying, Indefeasible dif- ficulties necessitate a reassessment of allotted time parameters vis-a-vis the restructuring of predesignated comple- tion goals. A new way to say I didnlt study might be the overwhelming addictive character of televised divertissements short-circuited my ambitionary regard for the apprehension and retention of the opusculat material now under con- siderationf' If you have trouble telling someone that you don't want to go out with them, why not try telling them this: Attrac- tive as the imminent prospect of an amorous interlude and being not un- sympathetic to the solicitious parlance of your request, I nevertheless deem it emotionally incumbent to more realistically confine by courtship prac- tices to members of the immediate human species. If none of these works there is an old saying that cannot be improved upon: Probity is the surpassinely propituous procedural course. QHonesty is the best Policyj - Lori Orrell, Sophomore Marsha Tennant Kelli Thiemann Rodney Thomas Matthew Thornton is overwhelmed by his report card and grades. Trisha Thomas Jimmie Thompson Rhonda Thompson Saudia Thompson Sharon Thompson Brian Thornton Juniors 221 222 Juniors Traci Thornton Rachel Thull Huynh Thuy Nicole Toomey Muoi Tran Rachel Trinidad Mike Turner Missy Turner John Uys Victor Vasilio David Vaughn James Vaughn Kathleen Hackenberg gets a kick out of the Sam dances. Ai , Sonia del Angel laughs as she tries to get away from forceful seniors who are trying to make her sing on Howdy Day. Sea:-Qu-'ha Joe Vidal Victor Villa Bryan Wagner Renee Walden Rodney Wallace Dawn Waller Wendy Waller Kathy Walren Jim Watkins Jeff Watson Lyle Watso Julie Wallard Sharing and caring make . . Buddie As years progress, it seems that friends start growing away from each other. While people are getting older, their lives change and they tend to leave less and less time for high school buddies. The friends are there, but now there's college to think about and a job to keep you busy. I can say I've been very lucky to find one special friend. We've helped each other in some very trying times in our lives. Through oh so many tears, fears and frustrating moments, we made it. Now, I'd like to say thanks Carol! You're a great friend, and I couldn't ask for better! Cheryl Buettner, Junior Juniors 223 IS' Paige Carlisle and Sharon M McNamara remember the good A M at f ' times they shared their sophomore year. 224 Juniors Mark Wells Chantell West Dell Wester Christal White Pat Wilkerson Don Wilkinson Julie Willard June Williams Ken Williams Sheila Willingham David Winchester Chris Wineiger ..-of Salena Winnegar Kim Wirtzberger Ann Wisernann Steve Witt Laurie Wolf Darrell Wood Dewayne Palmer and Matt Thornton are filled with excitement at the Burleson game. 226 Juniors Coach Billy Stewart munches down his lunch at the world renowned Sam Houston cafeteria. Cary Kinney and John Uys discuss after school activities. ogg ,f 5 1 kd i , F- fa-f xxxz' ny who watched Day After' that. . . Deana Wood Shawna Wood Chris Woolridge Lisa Wright Wessie Wright Gary Wynn Theresa Yeager Gary Young Joe Zajicek Todd Zentner ukes are Good ukes The premiere of the second highest ted television show in the U.S. on ov. 13, 1983 sparked nationwide in- rest. Even though it was only se- ond in all time ratings, it was umber one in controversy. An estimated 70 million people of ll ages watched this movie. Many eople made an attempt to keep it rom airing. Others felt it was an im- ortant show that should be seen. any opinions were formed before he critics and supporters saw it. In the weeks preceding the remiere, one couldn't watch a news rogram or read a newspaper Without running into this movie. It became the topic of conversation almost everywhere. On the night of its nationwide premiere, families settled in for the experience of a lifetime. Before it started, three disclaimers warned parents of the possible effects it might have on young children. Hotlines were set up for those who might be disturbed by it. Groups of people everywhere gathered to watch it. Many didn't feel they could handle it alone. A can- dle light vigil was held after the end of the movie in some areas. After the film's end, ABC held a special edition of Viewpoint with a distinguished panel of experts. The news stories continued for days after the movie. Throughout Sam Houston the movie was discussed by students of all grades. The movie was The Day After. It portrayed the effects of nuclear war between the U.S. and USSR. It sparked many emotions and caused many people to actually think about the subject that could destroy life as we know it. Jeff Mosier, Sophomore Juniors 227 ff S xx WJu - 1 l 1,13 gg: ,114 1 qfgff' , 1' f,-a:X:f1u- g: , f 52211 , , A Wx. 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'4f,'S 35357 'i1F?C5ff-ffifw - r- Q - .Q-. wr, If ,H+ M144 . -. iw -ww .4 L , s'rv...e - ' ' EQ. n ! 1 230 Sophomores Surrending to an upperclassman, Zach Hinton sings the fight Vickie Abbott Richard Acosta Matt Adams Teresa Adams Doug Albright Christine Allen Martin Alonso Diane Alvarado Russell Amos Tracy Anders Debra Anderson Scott Andrews Darryl Armstrong Erik Atkinson Tom Auanger Belinda Auvenshine Ingrid Azan Mickey Bailey Scott Bailey Jeff Baines Victor Balcom Anita Ball Vicki Barbour Tammy Barlow song. After the crawling, the begging and the singing. . . We Want Revenge How could it exist? How could it not? Sophs were curious as to whether an up- perclassman was a supernatural being or just a . . . a what? Not a day went by that the mickies hadn't brought up the subject of the dreaded day. After a week, plus a few days, the subject casually slipped their minds. However, Howdy Day snuck up on the little sophs under the unique disguise of Thursday, Sept. 15. Then the horror began! Sophs were constantly stopped by ruthless juniors who made them do ridiculous things. Mickies were caught pushing pencils down the hall with their noses and repeating degrading phrases such as Beep, beep, I'm ajeepf' Finally the seniors came in as knights in shining armor insisting juniors join the fun. After all this, sophs vow revenge for next year. - Cindy Cooley, Sophomore if 'L 4 Q- wx NNY za.. an Q. ITN. in 2 .revise s --M135 Q -Q t 3 3544 si x vfax Linda Barry Liz Bass Byron Bates Shannon Beale Edward Beard Donnie Bechtel Travis Beckman Mike Belding Grant Bell Jimmy Bellew Gary Bencar Jim Benedict Tabbie Benjamin Demetrius Bennett Jeff Berger Jaime Bergin Roston Berry Jennifer Beverly Sini Blair Toni Blakly Thomas Blalock Paula Boat Lynda Bond Mia Boone Eric Borton Stevie Bowman Nina Brackins Christine Brady John Brigham Sonya Brincefield Sophomores 231 F ska ti 1 3 X -A . Y 232 Sophornores Karla Kuyawa brushes her hair in an attempt to Uspiff' up for sophomore pictures. Scott Brinkman Shelly Broadhurst Angie Brock Larry Brockman Jennifer Brodie Carla Brooks Cindy Brooks James Brooks J anean Brooks Joanna Brooks Lance Brooks Les Brooks Amy Browm Chris Brown Phil Brown Steve Brown Mitch Buffum Doug Bullard Hershel Bullock Lisa Bunting Sheila Burkett Mike Burns Shannon Burns Mark Busby ai I ,im ,Aw ' .Y 4' i 'NW it down, turn, 'lt your head, ok at the camera and . . . N W Say Cheese It started out to be a good day. I got to hool and everything went smoothly ntil I realized what day it was. It just appened to be Sept. 28, which meant ending both lunch periods in the brary working with pictures of fdare I . . .SOPHOMORES! urprisingly enough, the first five tes were peaceful and calm. Then, a sudden, sophs stormed into the like a herd of wild elephants, Sophs came out of the woodwork in all shapes and sizes, brushing their hair and tucking in their shirts. Although most of them were in grubby T-shirts and jeans, it was a total shock to see some of the guys dressed in suits and the girls in dresses and nice pants. The mass hysteria and chaos they created made this an experience well worth forgetting! Being on annual staff has its moments. - Angela Milite, Senior to have pictures made. Dionne Bush James Bush Stacey Bush Bruce Bushee Mallissa Busick Richard Bynoe Jeff Cameron Laura Campos Missy Capers David Cardoza Karla Carmichael Craig Carpenter Hector Carrasco Bobby Carson Chris Carson Julie Carson Jessica Casey Blair Chamberlain Kim Chambers Stacee Chamblee Johnny Chang Sharon Chapman Thao Chau Marti Cherry Tim Christakis Roxane Christiansen Robyn Christopher Monty Clark Vicki Clark Kim Clarke More sophs enrolled in school this year as. . . Baby Boom Hits SHI-I Not afraid to be different was what the class of 1986 was known for most. The biggest class at Sam Houston pro- vided the school with 11 junior varsity cheerleaders, and the first twirler Big Sam has had in 10 years. To top it off, the 709 sophomores came up with seven class officers. Due to the amount of Tammy Clendenen Laura Cleveland Monica Coates John Coker Marleane Coles Mike Cothron Crowds applaud as Traci Hogue gives the speech that convinced the Sophomore Class to elect her to the position of treasurer. 234 Sophomores sophomores running for office and the closeness of the votes, office of secretaryftreasurer, usually held by one person, was divided into three positions held by three people, thus allowing for two extra offices to be held. The posi- tion of secretaryftreasurer was divided into the office of secretary, held by Michael Stewart, recording secretary held by Jana Vanderslice, and treasurer held by Traci Hogue. The remaining of- ficers are Danny Parnell - President, James Bush - Vice President, Kristy Mooney - Girls' Social Chairman, and Mike Neff - Boys' Social Chairman. - Angela Milite, Senior '13 iw? , fi . ,,, ii ij? , Esimili, i,,,y..L. . 5ggjgj,jgj:g,g,x, ..,, ,7 i , f ' Je arf' X V I A With rhyme and reason, Kristy Mooney blames her dad for her winning speech. She won the position of girls' social chairman. Mitzi Combs Scott Combs Dennis Compton Cindy Cooley Bridgett Cooper Bobby Coopman Tom Corbett Bobby Cortez Claudia Cortez Keith Courtney Mari Cowan Linda Crabbe Tambre Crabtree Mark Craighead Bonnie Crawford Chris Crawford Mitzi Crawford Sophomores 235 236 Sophomorea Wendy Crawford Kim Crosby Donna Cross Karen Crow Lynette Crowder David Daniel Thomas Daniels Leah DaVau1t Jerry David Darrin Davis Julie Davis Michelle Davis Scott Davis Peggy Day Zelivn Day Jon Dean Elizabeth DeBack Denise Decuir Bob DeFreze Barbara Diamond Bryan Dick David Dickey Leamon Dixon James Dollar Laurie Donnelly Greg Dover Terry Dow James Drennan Kristie Dunbar Michelle Duncan Jeff Duvall Missy Dykeman Lesa Dykes Debi Eastman Janet Ely Greg Evans C7 John Evans Connie Farrell Duane Featherston Wes Fillmore Donna Flaugher Nimble fingers and hours of practice keep. . . oph Twirling at Halftime Does practice make perfect? If it does, Ann Marie Lawson is more than perfect as a twirler. During the week, she practices two to three hours a day, Saturdays, four to six hours and holidays fsummer vacationl, six or more hours a day. Talking about perfect, how perfect do you consider a one plus? That's the score Ann got representing Sam at UIL r -.'52!2'? t s competition. What Ann enjoys most is being able to meet others. The whole school was really supportive, and I love the peo- ple, she exclaimed. She also enjoys the traveling to competitions. Originally scheduled to go to Bowie, this soph is now known as Sam's twirler. I'm really glad I'm at Sam. I would have loved Bowie, but it's a lot better at Sam than I expected. Re-establishing a position with the band that had been lost for almost a decade, Ann Marie follows 1974 graduate Cheryl Hampton. Another popular twirler in past years has returned to Sam. Mrs. Brenda fWeemsJ Ingram is now teaching English and sponsoring the Tex-Annes. - Cindy Cooley, Sophomore Sophomores 237 238 Sophomores Carol Foxhall Stephanie Freeman Melanie Fregoe Tami Frerichs Mike Friend Peggy Frost Pam Furgerson Melissa Gale Jennie Galley Jay Garcia Martina Garcia Greg Gardner After a hard summer workout during band camp, Tommy Jones sees that it pays off as he plays for the Tex- Annes during a pep rally. Lynn Fleeman Bill Floyd April Forbes ..,, Mia Forde Dana Foster '37 As the Band practices in the summer. . . am arches Since the majority of the band con- sisted of sophomores and only 10 seniors, it took a great deal of time to teach the sophs how to march. t'It was a lot easier than my sophomore year, said junior Linda Leigh. Before band camp, one of the first thoughts that came to the minds of most sophomore band members was how fun and easy this week was going to be. The funniest thing was to watch their faces when they found out that before marching, they had to do stret- ching exercises Creally s-t-r-e-t-c-h- i-n-gl. The big surprise was that the sophs found out they actually had more muscles than they knew existed. What pain and agony they were put through!! The typical day in band camp could tire anybody out. Try getting to school at 7:30 a.m., marching for two hours and playing an instrument until one prac- tically drops dead. Finally, it's over at 3:30. Great! No? Come back? at 6? until 8?l! Why'?!?'y asked Paula Boat, sophomore. 'AI thought it was going to be boring and definitely a breeze, but it was hard work and neat! said Joanna Brooks, sophomore, after she successfully com- pleted the summer program. - Cindy Cooley, Sophomore lm, Kari Gardner Mark Gardner Toni Garner Julie Gaumer Julie Gauvey Julie Geer Jeff Geiger Mark Gerbig James Gibson Katrina Gibson Lisa Gilbert JoAnn Gill Ron Gill Stacey Gilliam Tijuana Glenn Danny Gonzales Driana Gonzalez Richard Gonzales Julio Gonzalez Marla Gooden Steve Graham John Gray Mark Gray Le Graywolf Sophomores 239 Couples dance and people cheer CIS... Q Living on a lighted stage ... sang guitarist Eric Slagle at the dance, Sept. 30, for Quantum's debut performance. The Big Sam Texans had just beaten Trinity and now the fans were ready for some excellent dance music. Quantum didn't let them down. Most of the band was together before Quantumfi said Slagle. Joey Faust, Danny Crader, Chris Webb, Jon Syrus and I played in a band at Six Flags during the summer. I called Larry Paschall because we needed a keyboar- dist and Chris Fuller came to us. Slagle also said, We worked really Danny Green Shonica Green Valerie Green Kenny Greene Billy Greer Jeff Griesinger Dax Griffith B. J. Guerra Michelle Gum Billy Gunn Paul Gutherie Debra Gutierrez Suzanne Haddock Debbie Hale Matthew Haley Paul Hamm Larry Handleman Michele Handran Tami Hanes Angela Harden Misti Hargiss Danny Hargrove Rick Harper Heath Harris 240 Sophomores uantum Rock well together. No one is in the band to be famous. We don't mind if we aren't paid. We play because we enjoy playing. The name, Quantum, was chosen by all seven members of the band. Accor- ding to the dictionary, Quantum means the quantity of amount of energy and if there's one thing the group didn't fail to supply it was energy. By the tremendous reaction of the crowds at the dance, it was easy to tell the band had passed a minor milestone in its upcoming career. - Angela Milite, Senior .7 Joey Faust gives lull concentration to his elaborate music during the pri dance mlm concert Quantum presented on Sept. Chris Fuller S1l1gS his way to semi-stardom as Quantum gives Texans a taste of what they should expect at the dance. in. 'gfkixi it sf Staci Harris Ruben Harrison Tammy Harrison Jeff Harvey Teresa Haskins Mark Hawkes Ronnie Hayes Jennifer Healey Jay Hedges Dee Helms Johnny Henderson Paula Henderson Jeff Henry Cornell Henson Arletta Hermann Liz Herrera Luis Herrera Brian Higgins Kim High Laurie Hill Robert Hill Zack Hinton Andrea Hislip Bob Horstman Showing their spirit at the first dance of the year, junior Sonia Del Angel and soph Vicki Moreno smile for the camera with junior Anna Brown. 242 Sophomores Quantum plays, DJ's turn so. .. Let' G Dancin' The best thing about dances was be- ing with your friends, senior Andrea Morris said. Also it's better than cruis- ing Cooper and getting arrested. My favorite was the Snow Dance, said senior Carrie McLaughlin. All Te ans agreed - the music fsometimes DJ and sometimes the band Quantum The dances, which were held by Stu- dent Congress, were always alive with fervor. The best dance was when the football team beat Trinity. Everybody was so hyper, stated Tina Williams. and the lights, and especially the of dancing with that 'kspecial' S were what made dances a favorite Sam. - Melissa Cooper, .ff -w If . y, N. Q- 5 I T27 4-Q. Tammey Keller Jamie Keith Wayne Kilgore Laura Kimbley Danny Kindel Traci Hogue James Honeycutt Barry Hope Michael Hoselton Brenda Howard David Howard Tracy Howsare Jeff Hubbard Pam Huffaker Roger Hulsey Connie Hultgren Randy Humphrey Michelle Hunt Scott Hunter Jim Ivey Tony Jach Dennie Jackson Jackie Jackson Johnnie Jackson Tammy Jackson Terri Jackson Brett Jameson Gari Jessup Gino Johnson Jeff Johnson Karla Johnston Marcus Johnson Trevor Johnson Frank Johnston Jeff Jones Kim Jones Mike Jones Tommy Jones Laura Juarez Richard Keagle Paula Keefer Sophomores 243 244 Sophomores Madeline Kleinpeter Melody Kleinpeter Erin Koenck Stephanie Koonce Morgan Koudelka Glen Kroll Serena Kundysek Karla Kuyawa Tammi Kyle Mike Lagow Sherri Lair Anthony Laluk Larry Land Liz Langley Karyn Lawrence Kelly Lawrence Leah Lawrence Ann Lawson Sheryl Leake Keith LaCour Heather Ledesma Wayne Leeper Lewis Leveridge Jamie Lewallen Melissa Lewis Juan Limon At the annual staffs visit to Taylor Publishing Company, Stephanie Bolding, Lora Butler, and Beverly Click stare in amazement at David Maxwell as he returns to the table with his second platter of food. 5255 ye ii Alex King 'P'-. 912 x if N . , 2 ,- li' ' - J i vi 4 ,aw W ' ar v f I x 'N-v ,--. ,P- iv- gy 'ts L isis... -f I is my , -.J Y?-7 if I 3' vf Y ifsiffga fggg K 1. QW- N -9 4 ' . . X ,L y wi .3 W if Wl' f. 4 Q : Q 1 Some starve and some eat but no one can . . . Stay n a Diet Today is Friday. There's no way I can start my diet today. I,11 never be able to make it through the weekend. I'll start Mondayf, No, I can't start today. Monday is a bad day. I'm too tired to go on my diet today. Tomorrow is the day for sure! Maybe I should wait another day . . . we're supposed to have steak with bak- ed potatoes tonight for dinner, and that's my favorite. Tomorrow. Well . . . it's Wednesday and the week is half over. I might as well wait until next week. Oh no! The banquet is in a week. I'll never be able to fit into my new dress by then. 'KI knew I should have started my diet last week. It never fails, the day you are suppos- ed to start your diet, excuses always seem to sound better than dieting itself. Most people say they are going to diet, but few ever actually do. Garfield's statement about losing weight is true for many of us. t'Diet is die with a t.', Jeanine Anderson, Junior 'ff' LaRhonda Marney Karen Martin Kim Martin Amanda Martinez Robert Martinez David Lin Junior Linn Vanesa Locke Tammy Lohm Dawn Longfellow Corina Longoria Wayne Loomis Bobbi Lopez Susan Loughry Mary Love Susan Lowrimore Set Ly Christy Lyon Jeanne Lyons Leti Machado Mike Malec Jay Malone David Marcum Sophomores 245 Gullible parents fall as . . . Conniving Kid Prevail Have you ever been on restriction and two days before it's over thereis a big party? You beg and plead and kiss your dad's feet but nothing works. When all else fails, you resort to the clincher - the ever effective GUILT TRIP. It goes something like this: Okay, you're right, take away my stereo, take away all my prized possessions, I deserve it. I'm a stupid, dumb, irrespon- sible, childish, spoiled, bratty kid, but it wasn't all my fault. Some people brought me up that way. Brad Mathews Diane McCall Debbie McClung Michael McCorry Sheila McCoy Wayne McCreary David McCullough Dawn McDermott Cindy McDonald Renee McDonald LeeAnn McDowell Dawn McEachern Jallaul McGill Matt McKinney Michelle McMahill Todd McMahon Robert McPeak Gina McPherson You know that relatively new saying - Like parent like kid? Well, my words are spoken . . . fNow comes the big finishl I'll I'll just go in peace. I'll just stay out of your way. You won't see me much. I'll just stay in my room and let my ingrown toenail grow. I'll find some other way to occupy my time, even if it means watching a grasshopper mug an ant. Just don't feel bad when I join the Foreign Legion. I'll go to Arabia and leave you in peace. Farewell, Adios, Bon Voyage, and well, you get the picture. I'll have to go tell my poor, unsteady, emotional friend. I-Ie'll probably become a hermit if I can,t go, but don't worry about it. What's one more hermit in the world? Well, I'll go now - if you start to leave and if your dad calls you back, it either means you can go or you have to cook supper. If he doesn't . . . don't blame me if the Foreign Legion doesn't recruit Sophomores. - Angela Milite, Senior QA? Carolyn Meagher Scott Mertz Joyce Mesch Tim Metcalf Lessie Michell Patrick Milam 246 Soohomores c Y Christy Miller Dennis Miller Matt Miller Sherrie Miller Kent Mincher Kevin Minor Gary Mitchell Jesse Mitchell Ray Mitchell Sherry Mohler Shara Mohr Kristy Mooney Perry Moore Yvonne Moore Elizabeth Mora Monica Moran Lisa Morgan Debbie Morris Jackie Morris Bobbie Morrison Julie Morrison Jeff Mosier Debbie Mosley John Mosley Melissa Moya Jeff Mullen Larry Mundell Colette Murray Don Munsch Brian Mynar Mike Nascimbeni Tuan Natvig Mike Neff Tho Nguyen An Nguyen Nhut Nguyen Van Nguyen Madonna Nicholas Sofia Nieto Eric Nordstrom Trena Norwood Calvin Nute Sophomores 247 248 Sophomores Jerry O'Bria.nt Arthur Oliver Aubrey Oliver Greg O'Quinn Jimmie O'Quinn Lori Orrell Patrick Ortiz Andrea Outlay Greg Overstreet Chris Owen David Owens Robbie Owens Kevin Oxner Wes Pack Ricky Padgett Paula Padovani Greg Palmer Jesse Pannell Angela Parkerson Bonita Parks Danny Parnell Joyce Parson Jesse Parsons Larry Paschall Andrea Patterson Melissa Patterson Laura Peletz Jason Penney Tanuya Perry Lori Peterson Chinh Pham Thuy Pham Dwayne Phillips John Phillips Kelly Phillips Sherry Pike Terry Pike Jeff Pimental Regi Pinkerton Tracy Pittsinger Claudia Pointer Keith Pool Eleven J. V. Cheerleaders yell their way to. . . ational Contest Keeping in the tradition of having the biggest and the best, Sophomore Class has done it again with cheerleaders! When Bowie closed, it gave Sam three more members to add to the junior var- sity squad. To all this they added the honor of winning regional competition. They competed in National Competition with hopes of taking first place, late in December. They were pleased, however, with sixth. ' The 1983-84 junior varsity cheerleaders were Traci Hogue, Tabbie Benjamin, Julie Carson, Stevie Bowman, Adrienne Smith, Kim Crosby, Kristy Mooney, Lori Peterson, Monica Moran, Michelle Stewart, and Karla Carmichael. - Cindy Cooley, Sophomore xkN 35 ai.. Tami Pool Christine Powell Tracy Powell Lan Presley Bradley Price Barbara Pronk April Purvis Ada Pyatt Derrek Quillian Lance Ouincy Debbie Rendell Jerry Randolph Chris Ray Beth Reese Hollie Reichert Sarah Repp Donnie Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Kelly Rice Stacey Richardson James Riddle John Roberts Paul Roberts Zenick Roberts John Robinson Robin Robinson Trudy Robinson Dan Rodenbaugh John Rodriguez Pedro Rodriguez Sophomores 249 250 Sophomores Becky Rosario Sheila Rose Gayla Ross Eric Routt Trent Rowe Paul Roy Rhonda Roy Kristin Rozzell Scott Ruff Anne Ruiz Jane Ruiz Matt Sams Dan Sanders Tiffany Scarborough Brooke Schultz Teresa Schilsman Mike Scott Cheryl Seely Coly Self Julie Sellers Tineka Selmon David Serrano Betty Sessions Jean Sharp Shelly Shepard Angie Sherek Mike Sherlock Chuck Shoecraft Lori Short Saray Silvia Tony Silvis Lainie Simonton Bernard Sims Julie Sims Chevon Sliter Adrienne Smith Angie Smith Cecil Smith Frank Smith Karen Smith Michelle Smith Randy Smith Shelley Smith Traci Smith Adina Sneed Sonia Solis Chris Soos Tony Sparks Lori Spears Cindee Spodnick Chris Stalley Gina Stallman Robert Steele Lea Stephens Mark St. Clair Greg Steward Ginger Stewart Michelle Stewart .ayfq . -W, High School is partly good, bad and . . . Scary I bet I'l1 get lost. This is one of the expressions often heard on your first day at high school. The feeling of mak- ing all new friends gives one the creeps. You feel as if you've been put in a strange place and you're wondering what to do. You come to your first class and trip over a senior's foot. You then pick yourself up and notice many gig- gles on your classmates' faces. High school doesn't always start off like this. It can hold many great memories. Just think, you have your very first Homecoming and prom. For many of us, this is our very first kiss. This is the time when we fall in love one minute and are heartbroken the next. Thirty minutes later we're dating a new person. Maybe this is why high school holds many great memories. - James Bush, Sophomore Srenda Stewart Brian Stinson Chris Stoddard Gary Strouhal Kristin Sullivan Craig Brian Brian Dana Fred Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Precht Thompson Tim Swope Carl Talley Karyn Taylor Misty Taylor Denise Temple Angela Thacker James Threadgill Sophomores 251 252 Sophomores Shane Tiller Yolanda Tillmon Marc Tilson Michelle Toten Jennifer Toth Kim Tracy Tai Tran Kevin Trawick Anne Trevino Sonja Trimble Stephanie Turner Yolanda Twine Roxie Tyler Jill Vance Jana Vanderslice Daniel VanMeter Teena Van Schuyver Darren Varner Cari Vaughn Anthony Varrichio Dan Villanueva Yen Vong Hoang Vu Thong Vu Todd Wachsmann Chris Walker Thomas Walker Thomas Walker Kelly Wallace Tomiko Washington Alyssa Watson Larry Watson Rennie Watson Chris Webb Emily Weems Chris Welch '57 V?- Billy Samantha Stephanie Doug Daryl Byron Wesson White White Wiggins Wilkinson Williams X Jeanette Williams In The Winner's Square Favorite Movie Risky Business Favorite Female Singer Pat Benatar Favorite Song Cum On Feel The Noize Favorite Movie Actress Sally Fields Favorite TV Actress Joan Collins Favorite Place To Eat Pizza Hut Favorite Album Pyromania Favorite College UTA Favorite Man Dad Favorite Music Group Alabama Favorite Male Singer Movie Actor Sylvester Stallone Favorite TV Show A-Team Favorite TV Actor Mr. T Favorite Soap Opera All My Children Favorite Place To Go On A Date Movies Favorite Car Camaro Favorite Woman Mom Favorite Thing About Sam School Spirit R 1 r. ... sw. , ff., on-1 vhs. ,M- ,td .po- Keenan Williams Michelle Williams Shyrel Williams Michelle Wilmeth Marc Willrich Andrew Wilson Chris Wilson Marion Wilson Patricia Wilson Tarisa Wilson Yvonne Wilson Debbie Winchester Steve Winfield Louis Winford Loren Wise Bryan Wofford Sherri Wolf Jerold Womack Gina Woodard Chad Woods Tammie Wood Angie Woolverton Melissa Worley Pauleen Worthingto Danny Young Joe Zajeck Christina Zertuche I1 Sophomores 253 ADI DE Where to find students in this volume and merchants who care Mr. Bob King and his Wife, Linda, owners of Debbi-Lynn Florist, have supported Sam t T all th h th us on exans roug e year from Homecoming to the Cherokee Assembly. l ,, , , rr k 3 x xp we The Wooden N Spoon, still in business, adver- O XNO tised in the 1973 annual. A very important part of the yearbook is the ad section, since the ads essentially pay for the book. The advertisers have been repaid by students' continued business at their stores. As early as 1967 Vandergriff Chevrolet bought full page ads and has continued to support the Texans by purchasing one every year. Some of the popular eating They our Gag , ,4 f M., Sv I .ld:,xidSm. ye 5 places recognized in early year- books are such places as the Village Inn Pizza Parlor, which is now Park Plaza Pizza Inn. Other favorites were Burger House and Der Wienerschnitzel. Students especially patroniz- ed Pal's Drive-In on weekend nights to get their super-size hamburger. The ad section will continue to have its place just as it has always had and students Kas well as the yearbook J will continue to thank them. AAA ADAMS, ANGIE - TCJC Freshman Scholarship. ALEXANDER, MICHELLE ALLEN, ABRAHAM - Building Trades 125. ALLEN, DENISE - DECA 125, FHA 115. ALLEN, JONATHAN - Foot- ball 135, All-City 115, French Club 1254 ALMOND, BEN - Electronics 125, VICA 125, Sgt. At Arms 115. ALVARADO, MONDO - Foot- ball 115, FHA 115, Drama 125. ANDERSON, KIM - German Club, Secretary, FHA. ANDERSON, JAMIE ANTILLA, LANCE - Commer- cial Art, Art 125. ARNOLD, NIECY - Drill Team 125, German Club 125, FHA 115, Vice-President 115. AUTREY, LAURIE - FHA 135, Spiirit Sisters 125, Student Coun- ci 1 . BBB BAAS, DOUG - ICT 125. BAILEY, JOHN - Honor Socie- ty 125, French Club 135. BAILEY, MIKE - Chess Club 125, Tennis 115, Thespians 125, NFL 115, French Club 115. BAINES, ALISA - Thespians, Student Council, French Club, FHA, Spirit Sisters, Homecom- ing Nominee, Choir, Tournament Squad, Top Ten Activity Nominee, FHA Scholarship, Home Economics Department . BAKER, ANDY - Band 115, FHA. BAKER, EDDIE -- Soccer 135, Captain 115, FHA 115. BATES, JAMES BAZAN, MARLENE - Spirit Sisters 125,VOE115. BEARD, PENNY - Cheerleader 135, NHS officer 115, Girls' Social Chairman 125, Choir 125, FHA 125, Student Congress 135, FCA 115, Sign Language Club 125, Vice-Presi ent 1 5, Top Ten Activity Nominee. BEARD, SHARY - Honor Society 115, Tennis 115, FBLA 125, OEA 115, Top 10 Activity Nominee, Top Ten Academic, Chamber of Commerce Scholar- ship, Business Departmental. BENTON, SCOTT - Football 1 . BICKEL, DANNY - FHA 115, Football 115. Senior Index BILLINGS, PATRICIA - FBLA 125, Spirit Sisters 135. BLEDSOE, BARRY - Football 115, ICT 135, French Club 115, VICA125. BLOHM, RANDY - CVAE 115, ICT 125, FHA 115. BOLDING, STEPHANIE - Drama 135, Thespians, NFL, French Club, Drill Team 115, AFS 125, Sign Language Club, FHA, Annual Staff 125, Quill and Scroll. BOWMAN, GREG - HECE 125, President. BRADY, JEFF - Football 135, All-District 115, All-Tarrant County 115, All-City 125, Outstan- ding Lineman 115, Captain 115, French Club 115, Sign Language Club 115, Re orter 115, FHA 115, President 1155 Student Congress 115, NHS 125, Cancer Dance-A- Thon 115, Homecoming Queen Escort, Twirp King Nominee, Football and Academic Scholar- ship, U.S. Military Academy At West Point, Top 10 Activity Nominee, American Legion Award, Senior Class Favorite. BRANTLEY, KEVIN - NHS 125, Russian Club 125, Baseball 115, Computer Science Team 115, Arlington City Council PTA Scholarship, UTA Freshman Scholarship, Russian Departmental. BRENNAN, PAULA - Annual Staff 135, Editor 115, NHS 125, French Club 125, FHA 125, Reporter 115, Photo Journalism 125, PTSA Representative, Quill and Scroll 135, Honor 125, Homecoming Nominee, Spirit Sisters 115, Top Ten Activity Nominee, Journalism Depart- mental, UTA Presidential Leadership Award, Women In Communications Scholarship. BRIDGES, PATRICIA - DECA 1 . BROOKS, BILL - French Club 135, NFL 115, Debate 115, Football 125, Thespians 125, Honor Society 135, Track 115. BROOKS, NINA - Basketball 115, Spanish 115, FHA 125. BROOKS, RON - Sign Language Club 115, FHA 115. BUTLER, LORA - Drill Team 115, Drama 115, Sign Language Club 115, Annual Staff 125, F A 115, AFS 1259 Quill and Scroll 1159 Student Council 115. CCC CAMPOS, VIOLA CANTRELL, CARLA - Spirit Sisters 135, VICA 125, Choir 115, Cosmetology Departmental. CARNEY, KEVIN - Football 115, Boys Social Chairman 115, Student Congress. CARR, GENA - FHA 135, Reporter, Spirit Sisters 135, Sign Language Club. CARREON, CATHERINE - NFL 115, Thespians 115, Choir 115, French Club 115, Top 10 Ac- tivity Nominee. CARROLL, JERRY - Elec- tronics125. CATE, DON - Football 135, Track 125, Band 125, Building Trades 115. CARTER, MELINDA - Band 115,FHA115,0EA115. CERKA, RANDY - Choir 125, FHA 115, Track 115, Golf 115. CHAMBERS, RHONDA - Spanish Club 115, FBLA 125, Sign Language Club 115, Homecoming Nominee. CHAPMAN, GREG - Student Congress 135, Vice-President 115, French Club 125, Vice-President 115, Junior Class Vice-President, Soccer 125, Football 125, FHA 125, Math and Science Club 115. CHAPMAN, TAMMY - Spanish Club, Spirit Sisters 125. CHAREZ, DAVID - Auto Body 2 . CHRABASZ, MICHAEL CIPOLLA, DIANA - Track 115, Cross Country 115, FHA 115, Treasurer 115, FBLA 115, VICA 125, Treasurer 125. COATES, TOMMY - Football 15, All-District 115, Honorable Mention 115, Baseball 135, Honorable Mention 115, Top 10 Activity Nominee, Emporia State, Kansas-Athletic Scholarship. COCKRELL, JAMIE - HECE 125, Vice-President, FHA 125, HERO 125. COFFIN, ERIC - Soccer 115, ICT 125, Secretary 115. COGBURN, LEE - Top 10 Ac- tivity Nominee. COOPER, MELISSA - German Club 135, FHA 115, Annual Staff 125, Quill and Scroll 115, Best Staffer115. COWAN, DAN - Band 135, NHS 125, Spanish Club 125, Stu- dent Conglress 115, Newspaper Staff 115, CU Writing Contest 115, Top Ten Activity Nominee, UTA Freshman Scholarship, UTA Presidential Leadership Award. CRADER, DANNY - Band 135, Stage Band 135, Russian Club 135. CRAWFORD, JESSIE - Choir 115, Spirit Sisters 115, Drama 115, FHA 115. CROSBY, MIKE - Soccer 135, All-District 115, Track 135, All- District 115, FHA 115. CROSS, LARRY - Auto Body 2 . CUNNINGHAM, CRAIG - ICT 125. CURRIE, BOBBY - Trainer 135, FHA 115, Math and Science Club 125, French Club 125. DDD DALGAARD, NICK - Voca- tional Electronics Departmental, Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark. DAMRON, MICHELLE - FHA 125. DAVAULT, DAVID - Football 135, Baseball 135, Student Con- gress 125, FHA 115, German Club 115, French Club 115, Remynse Defensive Award 115, Team Cap- tain 115. DAVID, JENNIFER - Cheerleader 125, Volleyball 115, Homecoming Queen, Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior Class Favorite, Thespians 135, Secretary 115, NFL 135, President 115, Class Officer 135, Sophomore Girls Social Chairman, Junior Secretar , Senior Vice-President, Honor Slociety, Who's Who In American High School Students, Outstanding Student of the Year, Noon Optimists, French Club 115, Sign Language Club 115, Student Congress 135, One-Act 135, All- Star Cast 115, Honorable Men- tion 115, Productions - How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying , '1Indians , Fid- dler on the Roof , Spoon River , Crucible , Picnic , Oklahoma , You Can't Take It With You , FHA 115, Vice- President, September Girl of the Month, Miss Sam Houston, Top Ten Academic, Girl of the Year, DAR Scholarship, UTA Presidential Leadership Award. DAVIS, JAMES - Football 115, Baseball 115. DAVIS, KIMBERLY - Student Congress 135, Annual Staff 115, German Club 115, Drill Team 135, Merit Award 125, President 115, Who's Who In American High School Students, Top Ten Ac- tivity Nominee, Arlington Association of Professional Educators. DAVIS, RICK - French Club 115,HECE115. DAY, PHYLLIS - CVAE Departmental. DELANGEL, JAVIER - Spanish 135, Science Club 115, FBLA 115. DEMARAIS, RODERICK - Spanish 115, HECE 125. DENSMORE, LONIE - Cosmetologay 125, VICA 125, French Clu 115. DENSON, CHATINA - Drill Team 125, Best Jazz 115, FBLA 125, Newcomers Club 125. DEGROOTE, DALE DERUSHA, RENE - Basket- ball 1135 Spirit Sisters 1235 FHA 113, Secretary 1135 French Club 1135 Sign Language Club 123. DEXTER, WRIGHT - CVAE 123, Treasurer 1135 Basketball 113. DICK, CRAIG - Baseball 133. DILLON, PAUL - HECE, President 1135 HERO 113. DINH, KHANH - Spanish Club 1135 Math Team 1135 UIL Spelling 1235 PTSA 1135 UTA Computer Science Scholarship. DISANTO, VINCETTA - Spirit Sisters 1335 Sign Language Club 1135 FHA 113. DISHINGER, DEBORAH - Speech 1235 Debate Team 1135 FHA 1135 DECA 113. DOUGLAS, CURTIS - Band 123, Officer 1135 Spanish Club 123. DUBEY, LEE - Band 113. EEE EILAND, MATT - HECE 123, President 1135 French Club 1135 Band123. ELLIOTT, SCOTT EMHOLTZ, HERBERT - Rus- sian Club 133, Treasurer 113, Vice-President 1135 NHS 1235 Na- tional Merit Scholar5 Thespians 123. ERICKSEN, RAY - Spanish Club1135ICT113. ESSEX, TRACY - Drama 1335 Thespiansg Volleyball 1135 Ger- man Club 1235 FHA 133. ESTRADA, ERIC - Spanish Club 1335 NHS 1135 FHA 1135 Stu- dent Congress 1135 Soccer 123. EVANS, DANNY - Long Tall Texan5 French Club 1235 Student Congress 1235 Thespians 1135 FHA 113. EVANS, MARK - Electronics 1235ICT113. FFF FALK, SHERI - Drill Team 113. FARRIS, JULIE - OEA 123, Vice-President 1135 FHA 1135 Spirit Sisters 1135 NHS 123. FAUST, JOEY - Choir 1235 Stage Band 113. FEAGIN, SUSAN - Volleyball 1135 Student Congress 1235 FHA 113, Secretary 1135 Spirit Sisters 133, Vice-President 1135 French Club 113, Treasurer 1135 Choir 1135 Library Aid 113. FENNELL, RODERWICK - Electronics 2 Treasurer 2 1 3, 1 3: VICA123. FERNANDEZ, ORLANDO - Football 1135 FHA 1135 Spanish Club113. FERRELL, CHRISTOPHER - FHA 1135 Photo Journalism 1135 Photography 123. FLETCHER, CYNTHIA - Drill Team 1235 French Club 1235 Ger- man Club 113. FLORES, VERONICA - OEA 1135 FHA 1135 Arlington G.I. Forum Scholarship. FRANCO, DAVID - DECA 1135 Auto Body 123, Vice-President 1135VICA123. FRANKLIN, CHERYL - FHA 1235 Basketball 133, Co-District, Bi-District, Area Champs, Regional Runner-Ups5 Track 113. FRECHETTE, LARRY - Shop 1235 ICT 123. FREYOU, TOBY - DECA 123. FULLER, CHRIS - French Club 1335 Soccer 1235 Twirp King Nominee5 Choir 113, First Class 1135 Mardi-Gras King Nominee5 French Club Program Chairman5 Top 10 Activity Nominee. FULTON, RANDY - Football 1335 Soccer 1335 Spanish Club 1135 FHA 1135 Choir 1235 Boys Social Chairman5 Top 10 Activity. GGG GABRYSCH, KELLY - Drill Team 1235 French Club 1235 FHA 1135 Student Congress 113. GADOUAS, STACY - FHA 1135 Choir 133. GALAN, ROBERT - Basket- ball 1135 DECA 123. GALLARDO, RICHARD - Auto Mechanics 123. GANT, ERIC - Basketball 1335 Spanish Club 1135 Math Team 1235 Science and Math Club 1235 Chess Club 1135 Top 10 Activity Nominee5 Military Academic Scholarship. GARRETT, JENNIFER - Choir 133, First Class 1235 FBLA 1135 FHA 1235 Spirit Sisters 1135 French Club 1135 Student Con- gress113. GARZA, REUBEN - Choir 113, First Class 113, Men's Quartet 1135Drama113. GAUT, DEANNE - Cosmetology 1235 VICA 123, Secretary 113, First Place District 113, Second Place State 113. GEIS, JOHN - FHA 123, Vice Fisesident 1235 Football 1235 Track 2 . GEISEL, HOWARD - Or- chestra 133, President 133, All- State Symphony 1335 Orchestra Sweepstakes 1235 One-Act Play Cast 1235 Thespians 123, Treasurer 1235 National Honor Society 123, Vice president 1235 AFS 113, Historian 1135 Student of the Month 1Elks3 1135 German Club 1335 Top 10 Activity5 Top Ten Academic5 National Merit Commended Student5 TCU Academic and Departmental Awards5 Orchestra Departmental. GERBIG, JEFF - FHA 1135 DECA113. GOAD, KRISTI - Drill Team 133, Lieutenant 1135 Student Con- gress 1335 FBLA 1135 FHA 1135 Photogra h 1135 Foreign Language Club 1235 Top Ten Ac- tivity Nominee. GODBEY, SCOTT - Football 1335 FHA 1135 French Club 1135 Track 1135 Boys' State 113. GODWIN, WADE - Baseball 1335FHA113. GONZALEZ, MANUEL - Spanish Club 1135 FBLA 1135 J.V. Basketball 1135 Homecoming Escort 1135 Twirp King Nominee 1135 Mr. Crazy Legs 113. GOVEA, EVA - Spanish Club 1235FBLA1135FHA113. GRIFFIN, STACY - Thespians 1335 National Forensic League 1335 FHA 1135 Sign Language Club 1235 Student Congress 1335 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 Outstanding Drama 1135 Girl of the Monthg FCA 1135 AFS 1335 Bellguard 1135 Top Ten Activity. GRISSOM, LORI -- Choir 1235 Cosmetology 1135 FHA 113. GROWER, STACY - French 1235 Student Congress 1135 FBLA 113, Chairman 1135 PTSA 113. GUFFEY, JAMES - Football 113, VICA member 1235 ICT 1235 ICT secretary 113. GUTHRIE, DAVID HHH HAIRSTON, AMY - Choir 133, First Class 1335 FHA 1135 S anish Club 1135 National Honor Siociety 1235 Qualified for State in UIL - Solo 1235 Society of Distinguished High School Students 1135 Finalist in Miss Texan Pageant 1235 Member of cast in How to Succeed .. ., Fiddler on the Roof, Oklahoma 5 Top Ten Activity Nominee5 Kiwanis Club Scholarship5 Choir Departmental. HALE, MIKE - German Club 1135 Choir 133, President 113, All- State Choir 113, A cappella 123, First Class 123. HALL, FLORENCE -- Drill Team 1235 French Club 1235 Newcomer's club 113, Secretary 1135 OEA Club 1135 Arlin ton City Council PTA Schoiarshipg Women's Council of Realtors Scholarship. HANKS, MARK - Building Trades 123, Parliamentarian 113, President 1135 Building Trades Departmental. HARAGAN, LAURIE - Drill Team 133, Drill Team Lieutenant 1135 German Club 1235 Homecom- in Nominee 1135 Speech Club 123, Vice President 1135 Most Spirited in Drill Team 1235 Bowie Babe of the Week 1235 Drama Club 1235 National Honor Society 1335 Student Council 1335 Top Ten Activity Nominee5 Newana Counts Scholarship. HARLOW, KIRK HARRAH, JOHN -ICT 123. HART, RANDY HAYES, ANGIE - French Club 1335 Math-Science Club 1235 Soccer-Varsity 1135 National Honor Society 1135 FHA 1135 Who's Who 113. HAZEN, KURT - Football 1235 ICT 1135 Photography 113. HEALD, VANITA - Spirit Sisters 1235 Spanish Club 1235 Student Congress 1335 FHA 1135 Boys' Track Manager 113. HENDERSON, JONATHAN - Basketball 1335 Spanish Club 1235 Top 10 Activity Nominee5 Dallas Baptist College Athletic Scholarship. HERRMANN, BOB HERMANN, DAWN - Spanish Club 1135 Vocational 1135 TCU Poem Contest 113. HOPPES, MICHELLE - NHS 1135 FBLA 1135 Spanish Club 1235 OEA5 Top Ten. HORTON, TERRI - Drama 1135 FHA 1135 DECA 113, Secretary 1 . HOSELTON, STEPHEN - Math and Science Club 1335 NHS 1235 Spanish Club 1235 Track 1135 Football 1135 Top Ten Academic5 Arlington Junior Women's Club Scho arship5 UTA Computer Scholarship. HUNT, BRIAN - Building Trades 1235 French Club 113. HUYNH, HONG III IRBY, PHILIP - Baseball 1335 All-District 1135 FHA 113. IVERSON, TODD - Football 1135 Spanish Club 1135 FHA 1135 DECA113. JJJ JACKSON, KEVIN - Football 1335 SciencefMath Club 1135 Chess Club 123, President 1135 Student Congress 113. JAMES, KARI - French Club 1235 auill and Scroll 113, Vice- Presi ent 1135 Annual Staff 1235 Choir 1235 FHA 1135 Sign Language 1135 Spirit Sisters 1235 Top 10 Activity Nominee5 Choir Officer 113. JOHNSON, GUY - Baseball 1335 Football 1335 Choir 1235 FHA 113, President 1135 Student Con- gress 1235 Vice-President of ophomore Class5 Top 10 Activity. JOHNSON, SANDRA - Photography 123, First Place in StiAte5 AFS 1135 Photo Journalism 1 . JOHNSON, TONY - Office Procedures Award 1135 Choir 113. JOHNSTON, CINDY - Volleyball 1135 German Club 1135 SHA 1135 National Honor Society JONES, DEBORAH - Basket- ball 125, Regionals 1155 FHA 135, Secretary 1355 Celebration 1255 Spirit Sisters 115, French 1155 Track 125. KKK KEEFER, CHARITY A Spanish 1155 Choir 125. K E I T H , V I C K I E A Cosmetology 1255 VICA 125, Parliamentarian 125. KERSEN, DANNY - Photography 1255 Photo Jour- nalism, Editor 1255 FHA 1155 French Club 1155 Soccer 115. KHANH, DINH - Top Ten Academic. KIEHL, CLAUDIA - Drill Team 1255 Spanish Club 1155 Ger- man Club 1155 Student Congress 1155FHA1155VOE1155OEA115. KILLINGSWORTH, SANDRA - French Club 1255 FHA 1155 Math and Science Club 1155 Spirit Sisters. KINDEL, ELIZABETH - CVAE 1255 CVAE Departmental. KING, DEBORAH KIRBY, DIERA - DECA Chapter125. KIRKLAND, DENNIS - ICT 1255 DECA 1155 ICT Departmental. KLEIMPETER, GEORGETTE - FHA 1255 FBLA 1155 Basket- ball 1255 Member of the Distinguished American High School Studentsg National Socie- ty of Excellence5 Texas Achieve- ment Award5 Texas Scholarship for Freshmen. KNIGHT, STACY - Orchestra 1155 French Club 1155 FHA 1255 Choir 135, Librarian 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 Math and Science Club 1155 Third House 1255 TCJC Freshman Scholarship. KOHLER, MARK KOUTEK, LISA KRUEGER, JULIE - Orchestra 125, Sweepstakes 1155 German Club 1255 Math and Science Club 1255 National Honor Society 125. LLL LAMB, SHELLI - HECE 1255 Spirit Sisters 115. LAMBERT, TODD - HECE 115. LAND, SHERYL - French Club 1355 FHA 1155 National Honor Society 1255 Who's Who In American High School Students 1155 Top Ten Academic5 French Departmental. LANE, ALFREDA - Basketball 1255 Track 135, First Team All District, Second Team All Districtg Newcomers Club 1255 Spanish Club 1155 DE 1155 Fellow Christian Athletes 115. LANE, LINK - Soccer 1255 ICT 115. LANG, LISA - Basketball 135, Regional Runner up 1255 FHA 1255 French Club 1155 Track 125. LANKSTON, BILLY - Foot- ball 1155 DECA 1155 ICT 125, President 1155 FHA 1155 Sign Language 115. LAXSON, TONI - Volleyball 1355 Basketball 1355 Track 1255 FHA5 Second Team All-District Volleyball5 Second Team All-District. LAWRENCE, BILL - Student Congress 1255 Third House Secretary 1155 National Honor Society 1155 Golf 1155 Spanish Club 135, Vice President 1155 Top 10 Activity Nominee5 Spanish Departmental. LEE, KAREN - Track 1155 FHA 1155 FBLA 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 Homecoming Nominee 1155 Honor Society 1155 Zonta Girl of the Month5 VOE 1155 AESPA Scholarship5 OEA Departmental. LEEPER, ANN - Math and Science Club 135, Vice President 1155 Sign Language Club 125, Secretary 1155 A Capella Choir 1155 NHS 125, Secretary 1155 FCA 125, Publicity Chairman 1155 FHA 1255 Track 1155 Varsity Soccer 115, Captain 1155 Drill-Team 125, Of- ficer 1155 Spirit Sisters 1255 Chess Club 125, Vice-President 1155 Twirp Kin Escort5 Spanish Club 1255 Student Congress 135, Representative 1155 October Girl of the Monthg Miss Texan 19835 Top Ten Activityg Panhellenic Award5 UTA Presidential Leadership Award. LeGRAND, BOBBY - Basket- ball 135, Honorable Mention, All-City5 FHA 1155 Top 10 Activi- ty Nominee5 UTA Athletic Scholarship. LEMBURG, TODD - Soccer 12 . LEVEY, TIM - Football 1255 Track 1255 NHS 1255 Math and Science Club 1155 FBLA 1155 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Top Ten Activity Nominee. LEVEY, THOMAS - Golf 1155 Tennis 1355 Band 1255 NHS 125. LEWALLEN, JAMES - Rodeo Club 1355 ICT 125, President 115, Vice-President 115. LEWIS, JOANNE - VOE 1155 Russian Club 135, Secretary 135. LEWIS, KARIN - Drill Team 1155 Track and Field 1155 Sign Language Club 1155 FHA 1255 Twirp King Escort. LONG, KENNY - Baseball 115. LONG, STEPHANIE - DECA 125. LOPEZ, MARIA - FHA 1255 Sign Language 1155 FBLA 115. LOWRIE, BRYAN - Spanish 1255 Football 1155 Track 1355 Math Team 1155 Senior Class Officer 1155 Math and Science Club 1255 Student Congress 135. LOWRY, DONALD - Spanish Club 1255 Russian Club 1155 Homecoming Queen Escort. LOWRY, RONALD LYONS, MIKE - Soccer 1255 Band 1355 Stage Band 115. MMM MADDOX, LaRONDA - OEA 1155 FBLA 115. MADERA, J ODY MAGNESS, TONI - VICA5 Cosmetology 1255 FHA 115. MALDONADO, ANTHONY - FHA. MALEC, GEORGE - Tennis 1155 Spanish Club 115. MALONE, RANCE 1 FBLA 1155VOE1155OEA1l5, Treasurer. MANNA, PAUL MARSDEN, JAMES - VICA 1155 Baseball 115. MARSH, ANGELA - Spanish 1255 Math and Science 135. MARTIN, DONNA MARTIN, JAYSEN MARTIN, PEGGY - DECA 115. MARTIN, RON - CVAE 115. MASON, MARY - French Club 1355 FHA 1155 Spirit Sisters 115. MASTEN, TINA - FHA 1255 French Club 135, Planning Com- mittee 1155 Spirit Sisters 1255 Third House 1155 Who's Who in American High School Students. MAXWELL, DAVID - Photography 1255 Photo Jour- nalism 1155 Golf Team 1255 Spanish Club 125. McCLAIN, MITCH - National Honor Society 1255 Quill and Scroll 125, Honor 1155 Newspaper Staff 125, Editor 1155 Top Ten Ac- tivity Nomineeg Women's Coun- cil of Realtors Scholarship5 UTA Presidential Scholarshipg Women in Communications Scholarship5 Fred Kurz Scholarship. McCLAIN, SIMONE - Spanish Club 115. McCRACKEN, DEBRA - Choir 115. McCORKLE, SHARON - Volleyball 1355 French Club 1255 Student Congress 1155 Sign Club 1155 Spirit Sisters 115. McELREATH, ANGIE - Stu- dent Congress 1355 FHA 135, President 1155 Volleyball 1355 French Club 1155 Drama 1155 Spirit Sisters 1255 Honorable Mention Volleyball5 Top Ten Ac- tivity Nominee5 FHA Scholar- ship5 US Army ScholarfAthlete Award. McGINNEY, WILLIAM - Ger- man Club 1255 National Honor Society 1255 Golf Team 1255 Na- tional Merit Finalist5 Top 10 Ac- tivity Nomineeg Top Ten Academic5 UT Austin Engineer- ing Scholarship5 German Departmental. McGLOTHLIN, BRENT - Electronics 1255 VICA Represen- tative 1155 VICA 125. McGOWAN, JILL - DE 125. MCGRIFF, BARBARA - Basketball 135, Honorable Men- tion 1255 Track 1155 FHA 1255 Newcomers Club 115. McKENZIE, MICHELLE - Tennis 1355 French Club 1255 Math and Science Club 1255 Spirit Sisters 1255 Student Con- gress 135, Representative 1155 Boys Track Stat Girl 1155 Girl of the Month 1April55 Homecoming Finalistg Twirp King Escort5 FHA 115, Treasurer 1155 National Honor Society 1155 Top Ten Ac- tivity Nominee. McLAUGHLIN, CARRIE - German Club 1155 Student Con- gress 1155 Drill Team 1255 Annual Staff115. McLEOD, JACKSON - Foot- ball 1155 HECE 125, Outstanding Work Award. McQUATTERS, JOHN - Spanish Club 1255 FHA 1255 Bullzaks 1155 Student Congress Photography Club 1155 FBLA MEDLYN, CHRISTINA 4 Spanish Club 1155 Science Club 1155 National Honor Society 1255 Sign Language Club 115. MENDEZ, MELBA - FHA 1155 Spanish Club 115. METER, STEVE MILITE, ANGELA - Spanish Club 1155 Student Congress 1355 Representative 1255 Tennis Team 125, Varsity 1155 Annual Staff 115. MILLER, KELLYE - French Club 1255 Choir 1255 FHA 115. MILLER, MARK - Track 1255 AFS 1155 NHS 1255 Painting 1155 Math and Science Club 1255 Ger- man Club 1255 AAA Safety Poster Honorable Mention, Arlington Art Association Entrant 1255 Third House of Student Congress 1155 TCU Writing Contest En- trant115. MITCHELL, LAURA - FHA 1155 FBLA 1155 OEA. MITCHELL, DEBRA 4 Thes- pians125. MITCHELL, TERRY - Ger- man Club 125, Treasurer 1155 DECA 125, Historian 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 Basketball 1155 Track 2 . MIZLO, LISA - FHA 135, Vice President 1155 Drill Team 1255 Spanish Club 125. MOZJESIK, THOMAS - Bellguard 1155 NFL 1155 Thes- pians 1155 FBLA 1155 Class Presi- dent 1355 FHA 1155 Student Con- gress 1355 Homecoming Escortg Junior Class Favoriteg Cancer Dance-a-thon 1355 Mr. School Spirit5 Spanish Club 1155 Mr. Sam Houston. MOONEY, KAROL-ANN - Bellguard 1155 Student Congress 1355 Spirit Sisters 135, Treasurer 1155 PTSA 1155 French Club 1355 Homecoming Nominee5 Miss School Spirit Nominee5 Twirp King Escort5 Dance-a-thon 125, Chairmang FHA 1155 AFS 1155 Leadership Class 1255 Top Ten Activity Nominee. MOORE, CINDY - Sign anguage Club 111. OORE, SUSANNE - Track 315 Cross Country 1215 FBLA 1215 rench1115FHA111. ORRIS, ALEX - Football 1315 rench Club 1115 Track 1315 asketball 1115 Texas A8zM thletic Scholarship. ORRIS, ANDREA - Drill eam 1315 German Club 121, President 1115 Annual Staff 1215 Quill and Scroll 1215 Class Coun- cil 1215 Student Congress 1115 Cast in Oklahoma 5 Homecom- ing Nominee 1115 PTSA 111. MORRIS, LISA - FHA 1315 French Club 1215 Drill Team 1115 Newcomers Club 121. MUNSCH, HENRY - German 1215ICT111. MURRAY, HEATHER - DECA 1215 PEL 1115 Area Com- petition 111. MUSIC, ANDRE - FHA 1215 Newcomers Club 1215 Choir 1115 Twirp King Nominee 111. MEAGHER, JOHN - ICT 121. NNN NANCE, DAVID NANCE, GLENDA - Spirit Sisters 1115 FBLA 1215 OEA 1115 FHA 1315 Sign Language Club 1115 Student Congress-Third House 121. NEGRETE, ISIDRO - Football 1315 Choir 111. NENNMANN, CHERYL - Tennis Team 1315 French Club 1215 Third House 1215 Math and Science Club 1215 SecretarylTreasurer 1115 NHS 1215 February's Elks Club Teenager of the Month 1115 Top Ten Activity Nomineeg Top Ten Academic5 Arlington Junior Women's Club Scholarship5 Science Departmental. NGUYEN, KHANH NGUYEN, NAM NGUYEN, THA NGUYEN, TRANG - Soccer 1315 Spanish Club 1315 Photography 1215 Photo Jour- nalism, Lead Photographer 1215 Photography Departmental5 Women in Communications Scholarship. NGUYEN, TUON G NIX, STEPHEN - DECA111. NORDGAARD, MINDY - Band 1315 Choir 1215 French Clubq AFS 111. NORRIS, DARREN - Band 1115 ICT. NOVAK, GARY - Thespians 1315 NFL 1115 German Club 1315 Bullzaks 1115 Mad Dogs 1115 Stu- dent Congress 1215 Senior Class Representative 1115 Photo Jour- nalism111. OOO O'DWYER, BRIAN - Baseball 1115 Student Leadership 1115 Ger- man Club 1115 FHA 111, Treasurer. OLIVER, TONJA OLSON, JEFF OLVERA, RAY - Football 1115 FHA 1215 DECA 1115 FBLA 111. PPP PADGETT, DAVID - Baseball 1315 Spanish Club 111. PAGE, MICAH - Drama 1215 Choir 1115 Football 1215 Baseball 121- PARISH, STEVE - Football 1115 Third House 1215 DECA 1215 Track 111. PARNELL, LAURA - FHA 1215 Secretary 1115 French Club 1115 Sign Language Club 1215 Treasurer5 Sign Language Homecoming Nominee5 Honor Society5 Top 10 Activity Nominee. PASCHALL, MARJORIE - Tex-Annes 131, Lieutenant 1215 Choir 131, Vice President 1115 FHA 1215 Sign Language 1115 First Class 1115 Homecoming Finalistg FBLA 111. PENROD, SUSAN PERKINS, KEITH PERRY, SHEILA - Tennis 1115 French 111. PHAM, CHUONG - Art 1315 French Club 1215 NHS 1215 UIL Art Award 1115 Arlington Art Association5 Lions Club Scholar- ship5 Art Departmental. PHAN, HUONG PHAM, NGAN - Math and Science Club 1215 Tennis Team 1115 French Club 121. PHILLIPS, DWIGHT - NFL 131, Vice-President 1115 Thes- pians 1315 Student Congress 1315 NHS 1215 AFS 131, Secretary 1115 Spanish Club 121, President 1115 Math and Science 1115 Debate 1315 Homecoming Queen Escortg Twirp King Nominee5 Mardi Gras King Nominee5 Academic Top Ten5 Top 10 Activityg Op- timist Club Scholarship5 Speech Departmental. PICKENS, VICKIE - Spanish Club 1115 FBLA 1115 OEA 111. PLACE, TIMMY - VICA 121. PLAYER, LISA - French Club 1215 FHA 1115 Tennis 1115 Sign Language Club 111. PONDER, CHARLOTTE - Student Congress 1215 FHA 1115 Drill Team 1115 Tennis 1315 Soc- cer 1115 Boys Track Manager 1315 Spirit Sisters 1215 Math and Science Club 1215 Girls' Social Chairman 1115 Young Life5 Spanish Club 111. POPE, BETH - Drill Team 131, Lieutenant 1215 Student Congress 1315 Chess Club 111, Reporter 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 FHA 1115 AFS 1115 French Club 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Top Ten Activity Nominee. PORTER, MIKE - VICA 1115 Auto Body111. POWERS, JASON PRYOR, RHONDA - Swimm- ing 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Science Club121. RRR RANDOLPH, ESPIE RASMUSSEN, LISA - Drill Team 1315 German Club 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Student Con- gress 1215 Spirit Sisters 1115 FHA 1 . RAY, DANNY - CVAE 121. REBER, PATTY - Choir 111. RECK, TODD - Student Con- gress 131, President 1115 Math and Science Club 121, Secretary- Treasurer 1115 NHS 1215 Golf 1115 Spanish Club 1215 PTSA Representative5 Homecoming Queen Escort5 Twirp King Nominee5 City-Wide Student Council 1215 Outstanding Student Noon Optimist Clubg Top 10 Ac- tivity Nominee5 UTA Presiden- tial Leadership Scholarshipg Texas A8zM Opportunity Scholarship5 Student Congress Departmental. RECTOR, JEFF - Football 1315 FHA 1115 Woodworking 1315 Ger- man Club 121. REHFELDT, JANET - HECE 121, Advisory Council 1115 FHA 1215 HECE Departmental. RHODES, KEITH - Football 131, Honorable Mention 1115 Photography 1215 Industrial Arts 131, First in State in Woodworking. RHODES, RANDY - Football 131, Captain, All-City5 Thespians 1315 NFL 1315 FHA 111, Presidentg Twirp King5 Top 10 Activity Nominee. RICHARDSON, KEVIN - Baseball 1315 Basketball 1215 FHA 1115 FCA 111, President. RILEY, MICHAEL - FHA 1115 Jazz Band 1215 Marching Band 121. RIVERS, CAROL - Band 1315 Journalism 1115 Photography 111. ROBERTS, RODNEY - Baseball 1215 Sign Language Club 1115 FHA 111. ROBINSON, LARRY - Choir 131, First Class 1215 Student Con- gress 1115 Spanish Club 1115 FHA 1115 Twirp King Nominee5 Homecoming Queen Escort5 Top 10 Activity Nominee. ROBINSON, MICHAEL RODEN, MIKE - FHA 1215 Spanish 131. RODRIGUEZ, MARTHA - Student Congress 1115 Volleyball 1115 Cheerleading 1115 HECE 111, Secretary 1115 Drama 1115 FHA 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Altrusa Scholarship. ROMANOSKI, MARTY - Auto Body 121. ROSE, BETTY - DECA 1115 Student Congress 111. ROSS, DAMON - Student Con- gress 1215 Golf Team 1115 Thes- pians 1215 NFL 1215 Vice Presi- dent of Thespians 1115 Treasurer of NFL 1215 Treasurer of Student Congress 1115 Who's Who in American High School5 National Drama and Speech Award5 State Fina1ist5 One-Act 1The Crucibile15 Qualified for State in Humorous 1115 Qualified for State in Duet Acting 1115 Drama Scholarship5 Top 10 Activity. ROSS, LAURA - DECA 1115 FHA 111. ROTERT, JOHN - Auto 1215 NHS 121. ROZNOS, KEVIN - Auto 121. RUTHART, DANNY - Basket- ball 1315 FHA 121. RYDER, ROBIN - Spirit Sisters 121, Officer 1115 Student Congress 111. SSS SAMARAS, CYNTHIA - Bowie Babes 1115 Latin Club 1215 Science Club 1315 VOE 131. SATTERWHITE, TARA - French Club 1315 Math Team 1215 FHA 111. SATTERWHITE, TINA - FBLA 1315 OEA5 VOE. SAUER, PATSY - DE 111, Historian 111. SAULS, LORI - Track 1115 Volleyball 1315 FHA 1115 AFS 1115 NHS 121, President 1115 Math!Science Club 1215 Sign Language Club 1115 French Club 1115 Texas Wesleyan Book Awardg UIL Spelling 1215 NCTE Writing Contestant5 French Stu- dent Congress 1115 Arlington Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Monthg DAR Citizenship Nominee5 Top Ten Activity Nominee5 Salutatoriang Great Southwest Rotary Scholarship5 NTSU Presidential Scholarshipg Math Departmental. SAUNDERS, KELLY - Choir 1315 Student Congress 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Sign Language Club 111. SAUNDERS, SEANNA - Cheerleading 1315 Student Con- gress 1215 Foreign Language Club 1115 Choir 111. SCHAAF, LAVA - FBLA 1115 Student Congress 111. SCHLUTER, STUART - VICA 121- SCHOW, LEEANN - FHA 111. SCOTT, RUSSELL - Basket- ball 1315 Spanish Club 131. SEARCY, KEN - Football 1215 FHA 111. SELF, MISTI - FBLA 1115 FHA 1215 Spirit Sisters 111. SEPEDA, SANDY - Drill Team 1355 Student Congress 1355 FHA 1155 HECE 1155 Spanish 1255 Spanish Homecoming Nomineeg Top Ten Activity Nominee. SHELTON, CURTIS - Foot- ball 1355 MathfScience Club 115. STINSON, ELISE - FCA 1155 French Club 1255 Basketball 1255 Spirit Sisters 1155 Math Team 1155 Arlington Association of Con- cerned Citizens Scholarship. ST. JOHN, DANIEL - Football 1355 US Army Scholar! Athlete Award. STOKES, DALE - Volleyball 1255 FHA 1155 Spirit Sisters 1255 French Club 1155 FCA 1155 Sign Language Club 115. STONESIFER, KELLY - Spanish Club 1255 Drill Team 1355 Student Congress 1155 FHA 115. STREET, LARON - Student Congress 1255 Russian Club 135, Vice-President 115, President 115. STUTTS, KRISTI - French Club 1255 Annual Staff 1255 Quill and Scroll5 Choir 1255 FHA 1155 Sign Language Club 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 Top Ten Activity Nominee. SUHAR, MIKE - Electronics 1255 ICT5 VICA Secretary 115. SUMMERS, SALLY - Track 1155 Choir 1155 FHA 115, Spirit Sisters 1255 Spanish Club 1155 Student Congress 1355 Class Of- ficer - Secretary 1155 Cancer- Dance-a-thon 1255 Cheerleader 1255 Miss School Spirit5 Homecoming Queen Nomineeg Class Favorite Nominee5 Top Ten Nomineeg Billy Armstrong Scholarship, Senior Class Favorite. SWEEDEN, BRIAN - ICT 115. SWEENEY, COLLEEN - Spirit Sisters 115. SWOPE, RICKY - Track 115. TTT TAFF, WENDY - Choir 1155 Cast in Oklahoma 5 FBLA 1155 Band 125, TARVER, KRISTY - DE 125. TAUSINGA, FRANCES TAYLOR, KOBY - Electronics, Vice President 115, President 115. TAYLOR, ROBERT TAYLOR, ROBIN - FHA 1355 Newcomers Club. TERRY, LISA - Band 135, Drum Major 1255 NHS 125, Secretary 1255 AFS 135, President 1155 FCA 125, Secretary 1155 French 1255 Spirit Sisters 1155 Student Congress 1355 Science and Math Club 1255 Girl of the Month Arlington Civic League, DAR Good Citizen Awardg Homecoming Nominee5 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Top Ten Ac- tivity, Valedictorian5 UTA Freshman Scholarship5 UTA Presidential Leadership Award5 Social Studies Departmental. THOMAS, MARTY TILLMON, PAMELA Y. - Track 1255 DECA 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 French Club 1355 NHS 1155 Texas Achievement Award5 Math and Science Club 1355 Minority Engineering Grant. TOYER, SONYA - FHA 1155 FBLA 1155 Soccer 115. TRAN, HOA - Auto Body 125. TRAN, THUY - CVAE 1155 Youth Merit Award 125. TRINIDAD, VALERIE - Track 1255 Cross-Country 1355 Outstan- ding Track Member 1155 FHA 1255 Drama 1155 How to Succeed in Business Wihtout Reall Try- ing 5 Spirit Sisters 1155 Spanish Club 1155 FCA 115: NHS 125. TRIVITT, JERRY TRUNK, LIEN TRUSSELL, MICHELLE - Basketball 1355 Spanish Club 115. TURNER, ROBERT - Football 1155 Student Congress 1155 Auto Body 125, President 1155 Kiwanis Club Award5 Auto Body Repair Departmental. TWADDLE, TAMI - DE 125. TWITTY, DURON - Auto Mechanics 125. VVV VERTREES, MARK - Chess Club 1155 German Club 1155 Ten- nis 135. VESSIER, PHILLIP -ICT 115. VILLANUEVA, LISA - Volleyball 1355 Student Congress 1255 French Club 1155 FHA 115. VU, KHANG - Photography 1155 Tennis 115. WWW WAFER, DAVID - Band 1355 Stage Band 125, Vice-President 115, President 115. WALKER, BARI - FHA 1255 Spirit Sisters 135, President 1155 AFS 1155 Thespians 1155 Student Congress 125. WALKER, TARA - Basketball 1255 Spanish Club 1155 All-District I . WARD, LORI - Cheerleader 1355 Spanish Club 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 FHA 1255 Student Congress 1255 Track 1155 Girl of the Monthg Homecoming Queen Nominee. WASHINGTON, DEMOND - 'Tiaack 115, All-District 1155 HECE 2 . WATKINS, MELISSA - FHA 135, President 115. WEBER, KAREN -- DECA 1255 Spanish Club 115. WEBER, KEVIN - CVAE 135. WECKTER, HARLIN - Auto Body 1255 Football 135. WEHMER, RICK - Football 1155 VICA 125, Parliamentarian 115, President 1155 Auto Mechanics 125. WEEMS, LESA - Drill Team 1255 French Club 125. WEST, STAN - Soccer 1155 Electronics 1155 FHA 1155 French Club 1155 ICT 1155 VICA 1255 Track115. WHITE, KEITH - CVAE 125. WHITE, SHIRLEY - Soccer 1155 French Club 1255 Newspaper 125, Editor 1155 NHS 1155 Track 1155 Tolp Ten Activity Nominee5 Top en Academic5 English Departmental5 Honors Quill and Scroll. WHITEHEAD, ZOANNA - FHA 1155 DECA 1155 French Club 125. WHITLOW, DANA - Student Congress 1355 Volleyball 1155 French Club 125. WHITTLE, DEBBIE - Science Club 115. WILLARD, BENJAMIN - FFA 1255 Wh0's Who In America5 DECA125. WILLIAMS, BOBBIE - Choir 1155 DECA 1255 FHA 115. WILLIAMS, JAMES - Basket- ball 1355 Baseball 1155 Track 115. WILLIAMS, RHONDA - VICA Chairman 1155 Soccer 1155 Track 1255 Honors Art 1155 English Con- test 115. WILLIAMS, TERRY - Foot- ball 125, Second All-District 115, Second All-Area 115, Most Outstanding Back 1155 Track 115. WILLIAMS, TINA - FHA 1255 FBLA 115. WILLIAMS, ZSA ZSA - CVAE 1155 FHA 1155 Choir 1155 Sign Language 115. WILLIAMS, THERESA - NHS 1155 Girls Basketball 1155 Drama Club 115. WILLMON, KIM - French 1255 FHA 115. WILMOTH, ROBERT - Science Club 1155 Athletics 115. WINDLE, RANDY - Auto B0dy125. WINDAL, NORA - HECE115. WINER, MARI - Spanish Club 1255 choir 1255 NHS 1255 Spirit Sisters 115. WINER, SUE - NHS 1255 Choir 1255 Spanish Club 1255 Spirit Sisters 115. WINDERWEEDLE, GARY - Auto Mechanics 1255 VICA 115. WINKLES, ALLAN - Auto 125, Vice President 1155 Kiwanis Club Award5 Auto Mechanics Departmental. WOOD, CINDY WOOD, ROBERT - DECA 125, President 1155 NHS5 Vice Presi- dent of FHA 1355 Top 10 Activity Nominee5 Ella McDonald Scholarship, D.E. Award5 DE Departmental. WOODEN, SCOTT - Basket ball125. WOOLDRIDGE, ANGELA Drill Team 135, Lieutenant 115 Merit Award, Shar est 115, Bes Newcomer 1155 NI-IIS 1255 Annu Staff 1359 Quill and Scroll 135, Vice President 1155 Homecomin Queen Nominee5 PTSA Representative 1155 French Club 1255 FHA 1155 Boy's Track Stat Girl 1155 Spirit Sisters 1155 AFS 1155 Student Congress 1355 Twirp King Escort5 National Elks Foundation Local Scholarshipg Elks Foundation State Scholar- ship5 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Top Ten Activity5 UTA Presidential Leadership Award, Honor Quill and Scroll. WOOTEN, RANDY - Football 135, All-District 115, All-City 1155 Student Congress 1255 Soccer 135, All-Districtg FHA 1255 Sign Language Club 1155 Third House 1155 panish Club 115. WORTHINGTON, SONYA - Track 115. WRIGHT, CHUCK - ICT 1255 French Club 1155 NHS 115. WRIGHT, FRANK - DECA 1155 ICT 1255 Track 115. WRIGHT, GARRY - DECA 1255 Sign Language 1155 Spanish Club 1255 Chess Club 115. WYCOFF, JAMES - Orchestra 135, Vice President 115, Sweepstakes 125, All-State Or- chestra 1255 Math and Science Club 1255 AFS 1155 French Club 1255 NHS 1255 Top 10 Activity Nominee, Baylor Music Scholarship. YYY YOUNG, RON -- Vocational 1155 Electronics 125. ZZZ ZIMMERMAN, VALERIE - French Club 1255 VICA 125. AAA Aaron, Regina Dee 198 Abbott, Vickie L. 230 Abernathy, Bryan Keith 198 Acosta, Richard L. 230 Adams, Angie F. 162, 96 Adams, Brad Wayne 198 Adams, Kelly C. fGroffD 198 Adams, Matthew E. 230, 104, 96 Adams, Teresa 230 Adams, Terry Joe 198 Adkins, Lesley Randoll 198 Akin, Frank Wayne 198 Albright, Douglas 230, 101 Albright, Stacy Lee 162 Alexander, Melinda C. 198, 106 Alexander, Yvette 198 Allen, Christie Lynn 230 Allen, Denise L. 162, 101 Allen, Jonathan Thomas 3, 4, 116, 162, 192 Almond, Benjamin G. 162, 282 Alonso, Martha Delores 198 Alonso, Martin 132,230 Alvarado, Armando 89, 162 Alvarado, Diane A. 230, 97 Alvarado, Isaias 198 Amos, Russell B. 124, 230 Anders, Allyn T. 230 Anderson, Deanna K. 162, 198 Anderson, Debra S. 13, 230, 86 Anderson, Jeanine M. 80, 81, 84, 198 Anderson, Mike 151 Andrews, Bruce R. 198 Andrews, Scott W. 230 Anttila, Lance C. 162 Arcand, Girard Ferrel 198 Armstrong, Darrell D. 230 Armstrong, Kimberly 110, 198 Arnold, Mary Janiece 112, 162 Atkins, Erik 230 Atkinson, Steven Erik 97 Attkisson, Patrick Neal 62, 116, 118, 198 Auanger, Tom 230 Autrey, Laurie Lynn 162 Auvensliine, Gerri Belinda 230 Avery, Lavoyce 151 Axelson, Tracie Renee 198 Azan, Ingrid E. 230 BBB Baas, Dennis Raymond 199 Baas, Doug H. 162, 275 Bailey, Michael Lee 86 Bailey, Mickey D. 145, 162, 230 Bailey, Terry S. 124, 230 Bailey, Vance DeLayne 126 Baines, Alisa Gail 22, 91, 163, 192, 204, 86, 87, 58 Baines, Jeffrey A. 124, 230, 86, 87 Baker, Arvel Andrew 16, 163 Baker, Donna Lynn 163 Baker, Edward Lee 136, 163 Balcom, Victor L. 230, 102 Ball, Anita K. 230, 90, 38 Barbour, Keith Jason 199, 97 Barbour, Vicki L. 230, 102 Barker, Lon H. 199 Barlow, Tammy A. 230, 102, 103 Barrett, Carol M. 199, 97 Barrett, Nancy 151 Barrett, Shelly J. 199, 107 Barrientos, Steve 199, 94 Barry, Linda 231 Barton, Dawn Renee 124, 199 Bass, Elizabeth A. 231 Bass, Robert Gene 199 Bates, Byron C. 124, 231 Bates, James F. 163 Bazan, Marlene 163 Beach, Ronald E. 163 Beal, Troy 199 Beale, Shannon G. 136,231 Beard, Edward C. 12, 231 Beard, Penny Suzanne 21, 36, 40, 84, 160, 163, 226, 96, 77 Beard, Shary L. 40, 54, 166, 46, 108, 100, 57 Beard, Stephen Robert Jr. 199 Beasley, D'Ann 159 Beck, Gary Joel 199 Beckham, Patrick James 199 Beckham, Travis 231 Belding, Michael John 231 Bell, Grant 231 Bellew, Jimmy Lee 231 Bencar, Gary E. 231 Benedict, James O. 231 Benge, Clarence Douglas 199 Benjamin, Terisha A. 36, 37, 261, 93, 97 Bennett, Demetrius L. 231 Benson, Charina 193 Benson, Lisa Dawn 106 Bently, Rhonda 151 Benton, Scott Connors 163 Benz, Anthony Hermann 199 Berger, Jeffrey L. 231, 143 Bergin, Jaime Lynne 125, 231 Berry, Roston R. 132, 231 Bertyl, Mary 151 Berube, Kim Marie 199 Beuhler, Joette F. 110, 199 Beverly, Jennifer 231 Bickell, Daniel Shawn 163 Bicknell, Katherine 294 Bicknell, Lamon 294 Bicknel, Monroe 294, 75, 74 Biglow, Monica L. 199 Billings, Patricia M. 163 Binder, Gina Marie 199 Black, Camella Renea 199 Blacksher, Gary 151 Blair, Sini A. 231, 101 Blake, David Eugene 199 Blakly, Toni L. 231 Blalock, Thomas G. 231 Blankenship, Don 151 Bleigh, Richard Lee 199 Blohm, Michael Randy 163 Blue, Lance N. 199 Boast, Rochelle 136 Boat, Paula Diane 231, 102, 104 Boguskie, Ann 151 Bohlar, Darlene L. 199 Boice, Barbara 199 Bolding, Lann Paul 136, 199, 101 Bolding, Stephanie 66, 80, 88, 163, 244, 287 Bond, Lynda D. 125, 231 Boone, Mia N. 231 Border, Scott David 200 Bordieri, Deborah A. 163 Borst, June Rochelle 200 Borton, John Eric 231 Bousquet, Audrey Jong 200, 94 Bowden, Mike W. 200 Bowers, Donald Dean Jr. 200 Bowman, Gregory D. 101 Bowman, Stephanie C. 36, 37 , 231, 86, 87, 104 Brackins, Nina E. 163, 165, 231 Bradfield, Julie 200 Bradford, Jill Renee Bradley, Susan L. 136, 200 Brady, E. Christine 231, 97 Brady, Derek, 200 Brady, Jack Lawrence 69, 200 Brady, Jeffery Alan 116, 163, 86, 161, 57, 284 Brannon, Benny Lee 200 Brantley, Kevin Russell 163, 352 Brennan, Paula J. 22, 78, 80, 84, 92, 163, 182, 85, 87 Brewer, Mary Lynette 163 Bridges, Patricia Elaine 163 Briere, Stephen Ray 163, 143 Brigham, John H. 124, 132, 231 Bright, Mark A. 200 Brincefield, Sonya K. 231, 104 Brinkman, Edward Scott 232 Broadhurst, Suzanne M. 38, 232 Brock, Angelique CAngieJ 232 Brockman, Larry W. 232 Brodie, James Elvis 200 Brodie, Jennifer S. 232 Brooks, Carla M. 232, 138 Brooks, Cindy M. 232 Brooks, James A. 232 Brooks, Janean L. 232 Brooks, Joanna E. 232, 102 Brooks, Lance 232 Brooks, Michael Blake 202, 201 Brooks, Nina C. 13, 164, 142 Brooks, Ronald Gene 3, 164 Brooks, William Howard 163 Brown, Amy C. 232 Brown, Anna M. 200, 242 Brown, Betty 151 Brown, Chris R. 232 Brown, Forrest Bunyan 17, 200 Brown, Hugh 151 Brown, Janie 151 Brown, Pamela G. 13, 182, 200 Brown, Phillip W. 136, 232 Brown, Steven M. 232, 106 Bruce, Eric W. 200 Brumit, Brad 164 Bruton, Susan Lucille 82 Buettner, Cheryl Gay 84, 200, 82 Buffum David Mitchell 232 Bullard, Doug A. 232 Bullock, Hershel J . 136, 236 Bunnell, Shari L. 124, 200 Bunting, Lisa R. fWilsonJ 232 Bunton, Tina L. 164 Burgin, Debbie 151 Burkett, Sheila D. 232 Burns, Mike 232 Burns, Shannon L. 232 Busby, Mark D. 232 Bush, Dionne M. 233, 138 Bush, James T. 91, 228, 233, 86 Bush, Stacey C. 233 Bush, Steven C. 194, 201 Bushee, Bruce L. Jr 233 Busick, Mallissa L. A. 233 Buster, Jennifer Ann 91, 201, 211 Butler, Lora A. 80, 2, 44, 290 Bynoe, Richard 233 CCC Cade, Billie 151 Cadmus, Angela Renee 136, 201 Calahan, Dixie 151 Cameron, Jeffrey W. 233 Campos, Laura M. 233 Campos, Viola Marie 164 Cannon, Bryce Lynn 132, 201, 202, 143 Cannon, Jay 151 Cantrell, Carla 110, 201 Cantrell, Tommy 151, 143, 144 Capers, Melissa A. 233 Capps, Carol Alicia 80, 201, 104, 97 Carder, Theresa Faye 201 Cardoza, David G. 233 Carey, Ronnie Keith 201, 102 Carlisle, Leslie Paige 36, 201, 205 Carlson, Christopher S. 201 Carmichael, Karla 36, 37, 233 Carney, Kevin Scott 164 Carpenter, Yvette Denise 201 Carr, Gena 112, 124, 233 Carr, Robyn 201 Carrasco, Hector 124, 233 Carreon, Catherine Ann 164, 86, 104, 87 Carrizales, Rachel Ann 201 Carroll, Diane M. 201 Carroll, Jerry J . 164 Carson, Barry 233 Carson, Christopher M.,124, 136, 233 Carson, Julie L. 36, 37, 233 Carter, Jamie 164 Carter, Melinda iCrewsJ 164 Casey, Jessica R. 233, 104 Castillo, Annette 84, 201, 82, 109, 106 Cate, Don C. 164 Cavazos, Jacobo 164 Cerka, Raymond Randall 164 Cervantes, Fortunato J . Chamberlain, Blair 132, 145, 233 Chambers, Andy 151 Chambers, Kimberly M. 233 Chambers, Rhonda Anne 22, 164 Chamblee, Stacey L. 233 Chandler, Brian Allen 111, 201 Chandler, Derek L. 201 Chang, Johnny H. 233 Chapman, Bascum Lee 202 Chapman, Greg Alan 91, 136, 164, 51 Chapman, Sharon L. 233 Chappell, Penny 164 Charanza, Robert Joseph 91, 202, 51, 197 Chau, Thad Bich 233 Chau, Van B. 202 Cherry, Margie A. 125, 233 Chrabasz, Michael Thomas Christakis, Timothy D. 233 Christianson, Roxane 26, 233 Christman, Sean P. 202 Christopher, Robyn M. 136, 233 Cipolla, Diana 164 Cipolla, Rose A. 202, 138 Clark, Danny Wayne 203 Clark, Montgomery J . 233 Clark, Vicki L. 233 Clarke, Christopher W. 126, 203 Clarke, Kim A. 133, 233 Cleeton, Carla D. 136, 101 Clendenen, Tammy Louise 234 Clesse, Scott Glenn 203 Cleveland, Laura S. 234 Click, Beverly Arleen 8, 80, 84, 203, 244, 85, 109 Clower, Christopher T. 203, 261 Clyde, David 126 Coates, Monica A. 234, 86, 87 Coates, Thomas Joseph 4, 63, 164, 143 Cockrell, Jamie Suzanne 22, 164, 179 Coddington, Philip 203 Coffin, Eric C. 164 Cogburn, Leland Newton 29, 61, 80,84,88,91,164,86,87 Coker, James Kelly 203 Coker, John D. 234 Coles, Marleane F. 234, 101, 94 Collins, Cody William 203, 96 Collins, Phyllis 94, 34 Combs, Jeffery S. 203, 235 Combs, Mitzi 235 Combs, Robert A. S. 124 General Index 261 Compton, Dennis 235 Conner, Robert 151 Cooley, Cynthia L. 80, 84, 235, 85, 101, 100 Cooper, Bridgett 133, 235 Cooper, Melissa Ann 3, 7, 8, 80, 81, 84, 164, 182, 242, 85 Coopman, Bobby J. 235 Coopman, David A. 203 Cope, Ronald 203 Corbett, Thomas D. 235 Cortez, Claudia P. 235 Cortez, Roberto L. 124, 235, 97 Cothron, Mark Alexander 203 Cothron, Mike L. 234 Cotton, Michelle Renee 203 Cottrell, John K. 203 Courtney, James 'Keith' 235 Courtney, Teri Lynn 203 Cowan, Daniel Brooks 84, 165, 57, 102 Cowan, Patricia M. 235, 102 Cox, Kimberly K. 203, 95, 143 Crabbe, Linda 235 Crabtree, Cher Kuray M. 203, 93 Crabtree, Doug 151 Crabtree, Tambre L. 235 Crader, Daniel Paul 165, 276, 96, 102 Craighead, Mark I. 235 Crawford, Bonnie J. 235 Crawford, Chris W. 235 Crawford, Jessie Marie 165 Crawford, Jimmy Dean 235 Crawford, Mitzi K. 235 Crawford, Terri 151 Crawford, Wendy L. 236 Crosby, Kim M. 36, 37, 236 Crosby, Michael D. 136, 165 Cross, Donna J. 236 Cross, Larry W. 165 Crow, Karen K. 236 Crowder, Alice L. 236 Cryer, Tracy L. 136, 203 Cullum, Bobbie 151 Cunningham, Craig K. 165, 203 Cunyus, Ronnell 151 Currie, Robert Troy 165 Cutter, Daniel Lee 203 D D D Daigle, Cynthia M. 104 Dale, Kevin W. 336, 203 Dalgaard, Nick 55, 60, 61, 88, 89, 110, 165 Damron, Robert N. 165 Daniels, David 236 Daniels, Melissa Kay 203 Daniels, Thomas W. Jr 124, 236 Davault, David Glenn 165, 236, 143 Davern, John James 203 David, Jennifer Louise 20, 36, 40, 65, 68, 9, 160, 169, 46, 42, 86, 87, 57 David, Jerry M. 236 Davis, Darrin G. 236 Davis, Jacqueline Lynn 166 Davis, Jacqueline Y. 204 Davis, James Stephen 166 Davis, Julie D. 38, 236 Davis, Kimberly L. 39, 158, 166 Davis, Lina 151 Davis, Mica Michelle 236 Davis, Richard H. 166, 194 Davis, Scott 236 Davis, Suzanne 204 Davis, William J. 204 Davis, Yvonne 151 Day, Peggy J. 236 Day, Phyllis Ann 204 General Index Day, Zelvin D. 236 Dean, Jon R. 236 Debacker, Elizabeth Anne 236 Debaun, Paul D. 204 Debrecht, Eric T. 204 Decuir, Denise 236 Defreze, Robert Carson 236 Degroote, Dale L. 166 Delangel, Javier 166 Delangel, Sonia 12, 204, 228, 242 Delashmit, Linda 151 Delbrail, Darrin Scott 83, 7, 6, 46, 143 DeLeon, Dana 36, 204, 197 Densmore, Lalonie 110, 167 Denson, Chatina Devou 2, 167 DeRusha, Aleta Rene 91, 167 DeWitt, Karen Annette 204 Diamond, Barbara A. 136, 236 Dick, Bryan M. 236 Dick, Craig William 167, 143 Dickey, David 236 Dillon, Paul Cook 167 Dinh, Khanh Quang 46, 173 Disanto, Vincetta Mary 167 Dishinger, Barbara 167 Dishinger, Deborah A. 167, 107 Dishner, Traci 204, 206 Ditto, fFleemanl Patty 3 Ditto, Stephen Randal 3, 204 Dixon, Leamon G. 236 Dobbs, Stacey R. 98, 205, 96 Dollar, James N. 236 Donahue, Margie 151 Donnelly, Laura Lynn 236 Dougherty, Julie A. 39, 205 Douglas, Curtis Henry 161 Dover, Kenneth G. 236 Dow, Terry L. 236 Dowling, Maria Jon 88, 205, 109 Drake, Helen 151 Drennan, James P. 236 Dubee, John S. 205 Dubey, Leon B. III iLeeJ 167, 101 DuBois, Michelle L. 3, 205 Dunbar, Crystal D. Kristi 236 Duncan, Michelle 236 Dung, Nguyen 205 Dunham, Scott Dewayne 205 Duval, Cindy 151 Duvall, Jeff L. 236 Dykeman, Melissa M. 236, 138 Dykes, Lesa E. 236, 96 EEE Eaden, Curtis Exterie 17, 205 Eastman, Debbie D. 125, 236, 104 Eiland, Matt 167, 107, 106 Elam, Danny 151 Elliott, John 151 Ellis, Randy G. 205 Ellis, Sue 151 Elton, Charles 151 Ely, Janet L. 236, 138 Emholtz, Herbert Henry 167, 96 58 Ericksen, Raymond Deane 167 Essex, Tracy Lynn 167 Estrada, Eric Duncan 167, 270, 97 Evans, Daniel Ray 37, 88, 167, 199 Evans, Gregory Greg J. 236 Evans, John 236 Evans, Mark J. 167 Ewards, Rodney 205 FFF Fabel, Kevin E. 205 1 Fain, Tammy L. 205 Fairman, Tama Leigh 167, 268 Faith, Jeffrey Scott 205 Falconer, Jerilyn 151 Falk, Sheryll fSheril 167, 179 Fannin, Lowell David 205 Fantroy, Marjorie Y. 205 Farrett, Connie 236 Farris, Julie 108, 167, 109 Faulkner, Timmy C. 205 Faust, Joey Darrell 167, 241, 104 Feagin, Susan A. 167, 189, 195, 117, 143 Featherston, Duane K. 236 Fennell, Roderwick 167 Ferguson, John Louis 205 Ferguson, Melinda D. 112, 205 Ferguson, Paul Joel 205 Fernandez, Anna Marie 136 Fernandez, Orlando 168 Ferrell, Christopher 83, 168 Ferrell, Lisa-Ann 205 Fikes, Calvin 205 Fillmore, Wesley G. 236 Finley, Katherine 1. 205 Flaugher, Donna R. 236 Fleeman, Patty 238 Fleschner, Ginger 206 Fleschner, Jennifer Lynn 96 Fletcher, Cynthia J. 39, 110, 168 Florence, Darryl E. 101 Flores, Daniel Jr. 206 Flores, Elisa Elda 206 Flores, Veronica 168, 109 Floyd, William 238 Floyd, William 238 Forbes, April 238 Forde, Mia R. 238 Forster, Edmond fEddieJ 206 Fort, Charles Dean 206, 86, 87, 284 Foster, Dana Leann 238 Foster, Lisa A. 206 Foster, Richard Kenneth Fountain, Kimberly Ann 204, 206, 102, 94 Fowler, Patti 6, 151, 7 Fox, Danelle Rae 104 Foxhall, Carol 238 Frakes, Eric Wayne 207 Frakes, Kenneth D. 207 Franco, David A. 168 Franklin, Cheryl 72, 168, 129 Franklin, Pam 130, 140, 138 Frazick, Herbert 168 Frechette, Larry 111 Fredrick, Theresa 151 Freeman, Sherron L. 207 Freeman, Stephanie D. 238, 138 Fregoe, Melanie A. 125, 238, 95 French, Michael Lynn 207 Frerichs, Tammi J . 238 Friend, Mike D. 124, 145, 238 Fries, Lori Michelle 207 Frongillo, Kathryne Mary 207 Frost, Peggy S. 10, 238 Fuller, Chris 104, 168, 241, 94 Fuller, Mary Veronica 207, 106 Fulton, Kenneth Randall 4, 136, 168, 218, 287 Funk, Gregory Allen 207 Furgerson, Pamela D. 238 GGG Gabrysch, Kelly Ann 39 Gadouas, Stacy Marie 168 Galan, Robert R. 50, 107 Gale, Melissa A. 238, 136, 86, 87 Gallardo, Richard 168 Galley, Jennie L. 136, 238 Gant, Eric Lionel 126, 168 Garcia, Nato tJayJ 238 Garcia, Martina 238 Gardner, Greg D. 238 Gardner, Kari R. 239 Garner, Tim L. 124 Garner, Toni A. 239 Garrett, Jennifer Susanne 104, 168 Garrett, Roderick Barnard 126, 207 Garrison, Myrna 151 Garrison, Roman A. 207 Garza, Joe 145, 207 Garza, Reuben 104 Garza, Roxanne R. 102 Gathings, Leigh Nolan 207, 101 Gatrel, Gary Wayne 207 Gaumer, Julie A. 239, 102 Gaut, Deanne L. 168 Gauvey, Julie L. 95, 134 Geer, Julie 239 Geggie, Brian Keith 207 Geiger, Jeff A. 124, 239 Geis, Deborah 104, 168, 112, 93, 143 Geis, John C. 168 Geisel, Howard 43, 53, 65, 88, 16, 8, 49, 58 Gerbig, Jeff E. 112, 239 Germany, Kellie 207 Gibson, James J . 239 Gibson, Katrina E. 39 Gibson, Larry E. 207 Gilbert, Lisa K. 136, 239 Giles, Jack 153 Gill, Jo Ann 239 Gill, Ronald R. 239 Gillam, Derek J . 207 Gilley, Loy W. 207 Gilliam, Stacey A. 239 Glaze, Shelly 110, 208, 111 Glenn, Tijuana L. 239, 138 Goad, Kristine Marie 22, 38, 168 Godbey, Scott Dale 168 Godwin, Kristin D. 208 Godwin, Thomas D. 168 Godwin, Wade Wayland 168, 183, 143 Goldman, Melanie L. 38, 208 Goleman, Kelly Noelle 36, 208 Gonzales, Daniel 239, 102 Gonzales, Diane 35 Gonzales, Driana Perez 239, 102 Gonzales, Manuel 126, 168, 109 Gonzales, Richard J . 124, 239 Gonzales, Sammy 208 Gonzales, Julio C. 239 Gooden, Marla V. 239 Goolsby, Hannah 63, 157 Goss, John David 208 Govea, Eva Louise 168 Graham, Steven J . 239 Grant, Troy 208 Gratke, Christina 83, 91, 92, 208, 98, 94 Gray, John W. 239 Gray, Mark W. 239 Graywolf, Le 239 Green, Daniel L. 240 Green, Shonica 240 Green, Valerie 240 Greene, Kenny L. 240, 97 Greer, Billy G. 124, 240 Griesinger, Jeffery A. 240 Griffin, John E. 168 Griffin, Melissa fMissyJ Griffin, Stacy L. 21, 29, 37, 40, 65, 68, 69, 91, 169, 226, 86, 87 Griffith, Glenna Leigh 208, 80, 104, 97 Griffith, Stanly 145, 240, 229 Grimes, James W. 208 Grissom, Lori A. 169 Griswold, Meshle 112, 136, 208 Grower, Stacy Michelle 91, 92, 69, 100, 109,91 Guerra, Blas 145, 240 Guerrero, Irenia Flores 208 Guerrero, Thomas Jr. 208 Guess, Kimberly K. 208 Guffey, James Frank 111, 169 Gum, Michelle A. 240 Gunn, Billy E. 240, 104 Guthrie, David A. 169 Guthrie, Paul E. 240 Gutierrez, Jeff Daniel 208 Gutierrez, K. Debra 240 Gutierrez, Simon Gregory 208 HHH Hackenberg, Kathleen 104, 208, 222 Hackney, Angela Dawn 208 Haddock, Suzanne L. 240 Hadley, Robin Gayle 124, 208 Hafley, Janet Marie 208 Haines, Ron 208 Hairston, Amy Darlene 54, 84, 169, 104, 112, 97, 58 Hale, Debbie A. 240 Hale, James Michael 104, 205 Haley, Deborah Kay 208, 137 Haley, Matthew 240 Hall, Florence 57 Hall, Tonya Diane 208 Hamm, Paul John 240 Handleman, Larry W. 240 Handleman, Robert 208 Handran, Michele F. 240 Handran, Sean Carroll 209 Hanes, Tamra L. 240, 104 Hanka, Tracy A. 209 Hankins, Scott Andrew 209 Hanks, Mark Brian 53, 110 Hansard, J acci 209 Haragan, Laurie A. 38, 16, 9, 205 Harden, Angela J. 240 Hardy, Michael 136 Hargiss, Misti A. 240 Hargrove, Daniel 124, 240 Harmon, Evelyn 153 Harper, Kevin Lee 132, 209 Harper, Ricky Leval 240 Harper, Robert L. 124 Harrah, John N. 170 Harrigan, Linda Ann 138 Harris, Billy Russell 209 Harris, Heath N. 240 Harris, Louis 77 Harris, Sabrina 209, 94 Harris, Staci L. 241 Harrison, Ruben 124, 241 Harrison, Tammera L. 241 Hart, William Randy 170 Hartfield, Joseph Lynn 209 Hartwig, Darin Russell 170 Harty, Michaela Anne 209 Harvey, Jeff 145, 241, 104 Haskins, Teresa 241, 97 Hastings, Brett A. 209 Hattendorf, Margaret 153, 156 Hawkes, Mark L. 241 Hayes, Angela Marie 8, 136, 171 Hayes, Ronald 66, 241, 141 Hazel, Sherry Lynn 209 Hazen, Kurt Andrew 171, 75 Header, John Darren 209 Heald, Vanita Leann 171, 177 Healey, Jennifer B. 241 Healey, Lori Marie 209 Heartsill, Paige Tiffany 136, 209, 101, 94 Heaton, Jennifer Renee 110 209 Hedges, Jay W. 241 Heffernan, Susan Beth 176,209 Hegranes, David W. 209 Helms, Delinda J. 241 Helton, Van Allen 171 Henderson, Jeffery Lynn 209 Henderson, Johnny A. Jr. 171, 241 Henderson, Jonathan 126, 127, 128 Henderson, Kim 104 Henderson, Paula E. 133, 241 Henry, Jeff L. 241 Henson, Cornel L. 50, 80, 84, 241, 85 Hermann, Arletta R. 241 Hermann, Dawn Marie 171 Hernandez, Gloria L. 210 Herrera, Elizabeth 241 Herrera, Jose Luis 241 Herring, Brad Edward 29, 65, 171, 186, 210 Herring, Jeffrey Neal 210 Herrmann, James Robert 171 Hiatt, David Michael 210 Hickey, Barbara Anne 210 Higgins, Brian W. 241 High, Kim K. 242 Hightower, David 153 Hill, Charlotte Kay 171 Hill, Donna M. 72, 171 Hill, Laura L. 242, 94 Hill, Robert P. 242 Hill, Roger T. 210 Hill, Willetta Rena 210 Hillery, Karen C. 171 Hinkle, Jessica Hope 84, 136, 171, 51, 58 Hinson, Betty 153 Hinton, Zachary G. 242, 102 Hislip, Andrea M. 242, 101 Hobson, Charlene 13, 111 Hogue, Traci L. 36, 37, 80, 84, 91, 228, 234, 243, 93, 149, 138 Holland, Rhonda Kay 136, 210, 96 Hollis, Nickie Joe 171 Holloway, Angelina Rowena 104, 210, 109, 96, 97 Holloway, Rowena 153 Holmes, Charles D. 210 Honeycutt, Giles Lawrence 210 Hcgngycutt, James Terence 124, 4 Hope, Barry E. 243 Hopkins, Kimberly K. 210 Hopkins, Sherri Lynn 71, 83, 171 171 Hoppes, Michelle Dynette 1 1 1, 109 Horstmann, Robert J. 241 Horton, Terri CMatthewsJ 1 12, 17 1 Hoselton, Michael A. 245, 136 Hoselton, Stephen 56, 171, 46 Houck, Don 153 Hovend, Wayne Carl 210, 102 Hovend, Wendy Renee 8, 120, 122, 124, 171 Howard, Brenda J. 136, 243 Howard, David W. 137, 243, 97 Howard, Robert Allen 210 Howe, Raymi Denise 210, 107 Howsare, Tracy 243 Hubbard, Daniel R. 210 Hubbard, Jeffrey L. 243, 143 Huffaker, Pamela S. 243 Hughes, Michael N. 210 Hulsey, Roger W. 243 Hultgren, Constance 38, 243 Humphrey, Randall Allen 243 Hunt, Brian K. 171 Hunt, Michelle L. 243, 102 Hunt, Vaudrene 153 Hunter, Alan Ray 210 Hurst, Kymberly 210 Huynh, Hong Thu 171 Huynh, Nguyet Thu 171 Huynh, Thuy T. 210 III Ingram, Brenda 153, 158 Irby, Philip Duane 171, 143 Irwin, Wendy S. 210, 102 Iverson, Todd Michael 171, 107, 100 Ivey, Jim 243, 159 JJJ Jach, Anthony 145, 169, 243 Jackson, Dennie R. 243 Jackson, Jacqueline S. 243 Jackson, Karen 153 Jackson, Kelvin L. 172 Jackson, Kevin Antione 91, 132 Jackson, Melissa L. 101,97 Jackson, Tammy D. 243 Jackson, Terri L. 243, 86, 87 J ahrdorfer, Dorothy 210 James, Kari Kay 80, 84, 172, 286 Jameson, Brett 145, 243 Jenkins, Mark C. 210 Jessup, Gari D. 243 Jesek, Richard Anthony 210 Jimenez, Kimberly Jolene 211 Johnson, Billy E. fGinol 243, 86, 87 Johnson, Guy Dean 4, 45, 63, 104, 112, 143 Johnson, Jeff S. 211, 243 Johnson, Marcus 124, 243 Johnson, Sandra Elizabeth 83, 17 2, 253 Johnson, Timothy David 211 Johnson, Trevor S. 124, 243, 140 Johnston, Cheryl 153 Johnston, Frank A. 124, 243 Johnston, Karla D. 243 Jones, Aaron 153, 156 Jones, David Bryan 21 1, 143 Jones, Deborah Lashone 172 Jones, Geoffrey W. 243 Jones, Kimberly C. 243 Jones, Mark D. 211, 104 Jones, Mike U. 124, 243 Jones, Nancy Lynn 211 Jones, Tommy A. 238, 243, 102, 101 Jones, YaVonne 211 Jorgensen, Douglas Lee 211 Joslin, Tiffany Dawn 211 Juarez, Laura 112, 243 KKK Keagle, Richard Lane 243 Keefer, Charity A. 172 Keefer, Paula Jean 243 Keenan, Michelle D. 173 Keith, Jamie L. 243 Keith, Karen 59, 91, 191, 199, 211 Keith, Vickie L. 173 Keller, Tammey J . 135, 243 Kelley, Keith J. 111,211 Kelley, Shannon Ruth 84, 204, 211, 103, 82, 94 Kemp, Owedia 153 Kerns, Victor Frank Kersen, Danny Harold 5, 83, 173, 52, 286 Key, Harold 5 Kha, Phuong Hue 211 Kha, Sam V. 211 Kiehl, Claudia Ann 173, 191, 193 Kilgore, Wayne G. 243, 143 Killingsworth, Sandra Sue 173 Kimbley, Laura M. 136, 243 Kincheloe, Beverly 153 Kindel, Danny E. 243 Kindel, Elizabeth Alexis 173 King, Alexander S. 244, 102 King, Bob 254 King, Johnny R. 211, 143 King, Linda 254 Kinney, Cary Bruce 136, 211, 236 Kirby, Diera R. 173, 107 Kirkland, Dennis R. 55 Kirkpatrick, Dixie 153 Kleinpeter, Georgette 173, 282 Kleinpeter, Madeline 244 Kleinpeter, Melody L. 244 Kloepping, Linda K. 211 Knickerbocker, Matthew L. 211 Knight, Stacy D. CMcMahonJ 172, 173 Knott, Justine Dominique 218 Koenck, Erin K. 244, 38 Kohler, Mark E. 173 Koiner, Nancy Darlene 211 Kolak, Jeffery Scott Komrow, David Gerald 141 Koonce, Stephanie A. 136, 244 Koudelka, Morgan D. 244, 97 Kovitch, Frank 176 Kroll, Glen A. 244 Krueger, Julie Lynn 27, 173 Kubinski, David D. 211 Kuechman, Roxanna Gail 21 1 Kundysek, Serena B. 125, 244, 139, 138 Kuyawa, Karla K. 232, 244, 102 Ky, Do 211 Kyle, Tammi L. 244 LLL LaCour, James K. 244 Lackey, Dean 153 Lacy, Scott W. 211 Lagow, Michele M. 110, 211 Lagow, Mike A. 244 Lair, Sherri R. 244 Lair, Stephannie C. 211 Lalik, Anthony 244 Lamb, Shelli E. 173 Lambert, Kelly Rene 36, 91, 98, 21 1 Lambert, Monty Wynn 211, 86, 104 Lambert, Terry Lynn 211 Land, Larry R. 244 Land, Sheryl L. 54, 173, 276, 48, 94 Landham, Julie Anna 125, 211 Landon, Robert J . 211 Lane, Alfreda Marie 173, 276 Lane, Lincoln Dywane 136, 173 Lane, Mary Beth 153 Langley, Elizabeth A. 136, 244, 86, 87 Lankston, Billy D. 111, 173 Lauer, Frank Gregory 211 Lawrence, Bill Charles 91, 173, 52 Lawrence, Karyn L. 244 Lawrence, Kelly L. 244 Lawrence, Leah R. 244 Lawson, Ann M. 236, 244, 101, 94 Laxson, Toni L. 124, 137 Leake, Sheryl R. 125, 244 Leal, Carolyn 136 Ledesma, Heather L. 244 Ledford, Michael Sean 91, 92, 135, 211, 195, 94 Lee, Holly Jo 211 Lee, Karen Louise 22, 53, 173, 108, 109, 106 Leeper, Creston W. 244 Leeper, Ann 40, 45, 136, 173, 104, 112, 57 General Index 263 LeGrand, Robert Colston 126, 173 Lehew, Ronald Jr. 211, 102 Leigh, Lynda Diane 211 101 Lemburg, Todd F. 136, 173 Leasing, Denise Ann 211 Lester, Jeff 103 Letter, Lewis William 211 Levassar, Steve B. 211 Leveridge, Lewis A. 244 Levey, Tim Scott 173 Levey, Tommy Alan 17 3 Lewallen, James Michael 111, 173 Lewallen, Jamie L. 244, 286 Lewis, Ann 153, 157 Lewis, Joanne A. fSpackmanJ 122, 173, 109 Lewis, Karin Teresa 173, 270 Lewis, Melissa G. 244, 105 Lewis, Raymond Lee 132 Limon, Juan M. 244 Lin, David 245 Lin, Yu-Ping 211 Lines, Davelyn R. Linn, Junior 245 Liston, Martin Wayne 126, 211 Littlejohn, Ralph Edward 211, 143 Littlejohn, Stuart 145, 212 Locke, Vanesa C. 245 Lohm, Tammy J. 245 Long, Kenneth Alan 173 Long, William 153 Longfellow, Dawn M. 136, 245 Longhurst, Leah Carol 212 Longoria, Corina Diane 245, 101 Loomis, Wayne E. 245 Lopez, Bobbi Linn 245 Lopez, Herman 212 Lopez, Maria Poneiana 174 Loughry, Susan D. 245 Louis, Don 126, 153 Lowrie, Bryan Scott 174, 91, 160 Lowrimore, Susan 139, 245 Lowry, Donald Edward 174, 34, 96 Loyd, Jimmy Harold 212 Ly, Set 245 Lyon, Christy C. 245 Lyons, Jeanne M. 245, 109 Lyons, Thomas Micheal 115, 136, 109 MMM MacCammond, Betty 153 Machado, Leticia 245 Mack, Claudell 212 Maddox, Laronda K. 175, 109 Madera, DeWayne fJodyJ 175 Magness, Toni G. 175 Maki, Clint 111, 212 Maldonado, Anthony C. 176 Maldonado, Samuel 212 Malec, George Douglas 137, 286 Malec, Mike W. 245 Maler, Brenda Darlene 212, 218, 125 Malone, Jeri Ranee 176, 109 Malone, John C. 245 Manna, Paul 176 Mansarrez, Michele 127 Manuel, Angelia Sue 212 Mapes, Suzanne Renee 96 Marchm, David 245 Mariani, Jyme 84, 212, 91, 92, 82 Marley, Eric 212 Marney, Larhonda S. 245 Marsden, James C. 111 Marsh, Angela Ann 17 6 Martin, Brett Allan 11 1, 212 264 General Index Martin, Donna Marie Martin, Jaysen J. 178 Martin, Karen R. 245 Martin, Kimberlv Marie 245 Martinez, Amanda 245 Martinez, Andy 212 Martinez, Robert A. 245 Mason, Mary Ellen 178 Masten, Eddie 212 Masten, Tina 178 Masters, Kelly D. 212, 39 Mathews, Bradley A. 246, 136 Mathews, Christopher Zane 212, 143 Maughan, Donna R. 212 Maxwell, David D. 174, 178, 244, 83, 84 Mays, Kelly A. 212 Mays, Richard Earl 212 McCall, Diane M. 246 McCann, Robert A. 212 McClain, Mitchell J. 84, 178, 83, 82, 57 McClaskey 148 McClintock, Lina 153 McClung, Deborah J. 125, 246 McCorkle, Sharon Kay 178 McCormack, Debra Lynn 178, 212 McCorry, Michael L. 124, 246 McCoy, Sheila A. 246 McCracken, Debbie L. 104 McCreary, Wayne W. 246 McCugh, Raymond D. 279 McCullen, Pat J . 212 McCulloch, John Alexander 134, 136, 212 McCullough, David A. 124, 136, 246 McDermott, Dawn M. 246 McDonald, Cindy D. 246, 138 McDonald, Hulene Rene 246 McEachern, Carrie Dawn 246 McElreath, Angela 56, 123, 124, 178, 58 McElroy, Pennie Ann 212, 86 McGill, Cynthia Kay 120, 214 McGill, Jallaul 246 McGinney, William 54, 84, 178, 48, 96, 58 McGlothlin, Brent W. 178 McGowan, Jill M. 178, 107 McGriff, Barbara Jean 131, 178 McGuire, Mark Dwane 214, 102 McGuire, Nita 99, 153 McKenzie, Michelle Louise 21, 40, 170, 178, 137, 77 McKenzie, Steven Wayne 214 McKinney, Matt E. 246, 102, 104 McLaughlin, Carrie L. 39, 178 McLeod, Jackson W. 178 McLeroy, Lisa Rene 39, 214, 96 McMahill, Michelle 246 McMahon, Todd L. 246 McMeekin, Dennis 153 McNamara, Sharon Ann 214, 224 McNutt, Curtis Heath 214 McNeak, Robert W. 246 McNherson, Gina R. 246 Mcguatters, John Patrick 178, 9 Meagher, Carolyn A. 246 Meagher, John W. 178 Medlyn, Christina Paige 178 Mendez, Jorge Luis 214 Mendez, Melba L. 178 Mendez, Norma 109 Merritt, Christy Gail 214 Mertz, Scott D. 246, 96 Mesch, Joyce Lynn 39, 246 Messman, Michael John 214, 96 Metcalf, Jim 246 Michell, Lessie M. 246 Michell, Pam L. 214, 94 Mickler, Patricia 214 Mikeska, Mark A. 136, 214 Milam, Patrick L. 246 Miles, Ken Reed 214, 82, 140 Milite, Angela Kristine 80, 178, 214 Miller, Christine P. 214, 241 Miller, Dennis J . 247 Miller, Kellye Deann 178 Miller, Mark A. 76, 88, 179, 96 Miller, Matthew A. 247, 124 Miller, Sherrie L. 247 Mills, Robert B. 214 Mincher, Kathi M. 214, 39, 80 Mincher, Kenneth 247 Minor, Kevin W. 247 Mitchell, Debra Denise 178, 86 Mitchell, Gary D. 247 Mitchell, Jesse L. 247 Mitchell, Laura Ann 179, 275, 109 Mitchell, Paul R. 247 Mitchell, Terry R. 22, 73, 179 Mitchell, Tondah Danyle 214 Mizlo, Jennifer 207, 214, 267 Mizlo, Lisa Marie 112, 179 Mohlar, Sherry 24.7 Mohr, Shara L. 247 Mooney, Karol Ann 21, 36, 91, 179, 195, 112 Mooney, Kristi Layle Mooney, Kristy K. 36, 37, 91, 235, 241, 93, 57 Moore, Beverly Diane 214 Moore, Brian 267 Moore, Cindy J. 179 Moore, Perry 145, 247 Moore, Susanne Renee 179, 109, 138 Moore, Yvonne M. 247 lizabeth 247 Mora, E Mgran, Monica 36, 37, 247, 229, 7 Morelan, Jeffrey Roy 214 Moreno, Victoria 125, 242, 97 Morgan, Charles W. 145, 214 Morgan, Eric Tyrone 214 Morgan, Larry N. 104 Morgan, Lisa C. 247 Morgan, Patricia 214, 82 Morris, Alex P. 117 Morris, Andrea G. 23, 38, 80, 84, 79, 188, 50, 77 Morris, Charles E. 214 Morris, Charlotte E. 214, 72, 138 Morris, Debbie L. 241 Morris, Jackie L. 247 Morris, Lisa Lizette 39, 179 Morris, Rod A. 5, 24, 83, 214, 297 Morrison, Ann 153 Morrison, Bobbie CMaioJ 277 Morrison, Julie 247 Mosier, Jeffrey G. 247 Mosley, Deborah L. 136, 247 Mosley, John M. 247 Moya, Melissa A. 38, 247 Mozjesik, Thomas Frank 14, 15, 17, 37, 69, 160, 179, 42, 74 Muelder, Evelyn 153 Mullen, Jeffrey 145, 247 Mullen, Melyn M. 214 Muller, Teresa L. 110, 180, 76 Muller, Tony 267 Mundell, Larry J . 247 Munsch, Donald C. 247 Munsch, Henry Ocker 180 Murray, Colette D. 247 Murray, Heather J . 180 Music, Andre Lopez 72, 180, 104 Mynar, Brian D. 247 NNN Nance, David Weldon 180 Nance, Glenda Carol 179, 180, 100, 119, 93, 109 Nascimbeni, Michael S. 124, 247 Nash, Phillip D. 214 Natvig, Tuan 136, 247 Neff, Michael 98, 228, 247 Negrete, Isidro Martinez 180 Neill, Judie C. 214 Nelson, Thomas Joseph 214 Nennmann, Cheryl 53, 180, 47, 52, 137, 99 Neumann, Thomas Louis 62 Nguyen, Huy D. 214 Nguyen, Ngoc V. 214 Nguyen, Nhu To 247 Nguyen, Tho Huu 247 Nguyen, Trang H. 53 Nguyen, Van T. 247 Nguyen, Viet T. 214 Nguyen, Vu T. 137, 214 Nicholas, Madonna L. 91, 209, 247, 102 Nichols, Mary C. 133, 138 Nieto, Sofia C. 247 Nobles, Robert 153 Nordgaard, Mindy J. 88, 180, 215, 102, 104 Nordstrom, Eric 145, 247 Norris, Darren L. 180 Norris, Robert J. Jamie'l 214 Norwood, Patrena L. 247 Novak, Gary Thomas 91, 165, 180, 86 Nute, Calvin 133, 247 OOO OlBriant, Jerry W. 248 O'Dwyer, Brian Timmothy 180, 143 Oliver, Arthur 248 Oliver, Aubrey 248 Oliver, Tonya Lucille 180, 214 Olson, Jeff S. 177, 180 Olvera, John Felix 215 Olirgga, Raymond Wesluso 8, 27, O'Quinn, Gregory J. 248 O'Quinn, Jimmie A. 124, 248 Orrell, Lori L. 80, 98, 125, 248, 94 Ortiz, B. Patrick 24, 215 Ortiz, Rachel 24, 215 Outlay, Andrea C. 136, 248, 87 Overstreet, Greg H. 124, 248, 139 Owen, Chris B. 248 Owen, Crystal Michele 215 Owens, Robbie S. 136, 248 Oxner, Kevin S. 124, 248 PPP Pack, David W. 248 Padgett, David B. 145, 180, 143 Padgett, Richard A. 248 Paddvani, Paula S. 248 Page, Micah T. 180 Palmer, DeWayne Sidney 215, 225 Palmer, Greg 248 Palmer, Terri Sue 215 Pannell, Jesse Lynn 248 Parham, Kenneth B. 215 Parish, Steve Lawarence 13, 180 Parkerson, Angela 92, 248 Parks, Bonita A. 248 Parnell, Daniel R. Danny 30, 228, 248 arnell, Laura Gayle 23, 10, 180 arson, Joice 248 arsons, Jesse Douglas 248 aschall, Lawrence 104, 216, 248 aschall, Marjorie L. 21, 39, 182, 104 atterson, Andrea L. 248 atterson, Melissa S. 248 atterson, Sharon 153, 7 atterson, Tracie D. 102 ayne, Darrell K. 215 ayne, Mark A. fTonyJ 215 eletz, Laura Ann 248 enney, Jason T. 248 enrod, Susan Kay iAmosJ erez, Sylvia J. 215 erry, Sheila Marlene 182 erry, Tanuya Reshown 248 eters, David Christopher 215 eterson, Deborah Diane 215 eterson, Lori G. 36, 37, 248, 93 ham, Chinh D. 248 Pham, Chuong Van 53, 182, 57, 53 ham, Linh P. 182 Pham, Thuy 137, 248 Phenix, Chris 153 Phillips, Dwayne D. 124, 248 Phillips, Dwight Garland 45, 182, 52, 86, 87, 48, 99, 76 Phillips, John G. 248 Phillips, Kelly J. 248 Phillips, Sharon 153 Phillips, Teresa Fay 199, 215, 86, 87 Phillips, Timothy Scott 215 Phillips, Wayne 153 Pickens, Randy E. 182 Pickens, Vickie Lynn 182, 109 Pickett, Roy D. 215 Pierce, Holly 182 Pike, Sherry Ann 248 Pike, Terry Sue 248, 103 Pimental, Jeff 216, 248 248 Pinkerton, Regina L. 91, 136, 24, 103, 101 Piper, William Tracy 216 Pitcock, David R. 216 Pittsinger, Tracy D. 248 Place, Timmy R. 182 Player, Lisa A. 182 Podgers, Holly Lynne 218 Poe, Chris R. 216 Poe, Robert Edmond 71, 216, 103 Pointer, Claudia D. 216, 248 Pollard, Melissa Dorean 216 Pomroy, Tammy Kay 216 Ponder, Charlotte Ann 136, 182, 137 Pool, Keith A. 248 Pool, Tami M. 38, 249 Pope, Beth 39, 188 Pope, Margaret E. 38, 182 Porter, Micheal Aubrey 182, 216 Porter, Mike B. 111 Potter, Danny Jay 17,216 Potts, Patricia Ann 125, 216 Powell, Christine S. 249 Powell, Tracy E. 249 Powers, Jason E. 182 Powers, Ronnie 136, 153 Presley, Lan X 249 Price, Bradley 99, 249, 101, 96 Price, Jack 294 Price lChrzanowskiJ Scott Priddy, Jason Edward 217 Prpgiir, Barbara A. 249, 103, 139, Pruitt, Machelle Renee 217 Pryor, Rhonda J. 182 Purves, April 249 Pyatt, Ada 249 QQQ Quigley, Ezell Dwayne 217 Quillian, Derek Keith 249 Quincy, Lance 137, 249 RRR Ramsey, Jimmy Roy 217 Randell, Deborah L. 249 Randolph, Espie Duron 182 Randolph, Jerry Lee 249, 101, 100 Rasmussen, Lisa Carol 112, 183, 188 Ray, Chris 249 Ray, Danny L. 106 Ray, Robert Lee 217 Reber, Patricia A. 183 Reck, Todd Wayne 23, 97, 183, 52, 57 Rector, Jeffrey 127, 183, 197, 193 Reese, Elizabeth A. 249 Rehfeldt, Janet Lynn 183, 282 Reichert, Hollie R. 249 Reichert, Todd Morgan 217 Reinhard, Edward J. 217 Rejcek, Sandra Kay 70, 199, 217 Remnyoe, Bud 115, 198, 74 Repp, Sarah 249 Reynolds, Donnie G. 249, 101 Reynolds, Ronnie D. 249, 101 Reynolds, Susan Lee 217, 102 Rhodes, Keith 183 Rhodes, Randy 16, 25, 62, 83, 118, 132, 183, 86, 87, 285 Rice, Artie DeWayne 217 Rice, Kelly A. 249 Richardson, Mark Kevin 71, 183, 143 Richardson, Michelle 106 Richardson, Shawn 217 Richardson, Shelly 217 Richardson, Stacey 249, 104 Richey, Joann 153 Rickard, David Treweke 219, 95 Riddle, James E. Jr 249 Ridling, Amy Jane 219 Riemenschneider, Ann E. 125 Riley, Cassandra Regina 219 Riley, Dawnne M. 194, 219 Riley, J ettina Jean 219 Riley, Judy Kay 219 Riley, Micheal B. 184 Rinehart, Brian Earl 219 Rinehart, Kenneth Elgin 219, 139 Riner, Rustin L. 219 Rinesmith, Heather Ann 219, 94 Risinger, Neil W. 267 Rivers, Carol R. 184 Rober, Bob 153 Roberson, Paula L. 101 Roberts, John B. II 249 Roberts, Paul A. 249 Roberts, Regina Kristine 219 Roberts, Rodney Martin 17, 166, 184,97 Roberts, Zenick T. 249 Robinson, John B. 249, 102 Robinson, Larry Joe 29, 84, 104, 184, 77 Robinson, Marcia S. 294 Robinson, Mike R. 184 Robinson, Robin L. 249 Robinson, Trudy M. 136, 249, 94 Roden, John Micheal 184 Rodenbaugh, Daniel P. 136, 249 Rodriguez, John H. 249 Rodriguez, Pedro J. 249 Rodriquez, Martha Olga 184, 58 Rollins, Becki Kay 81, 219, 82, 137, 97 Romanoski, James Bryon 219 Romanoski, Marty J. 184 Rosario, Rebecca E. 250 Rose, Sheila D. 250 Ross, Damon 68, 88, 91, 185, 201, 84, 86, 87, 289, 94 Ross, Gayla Laruth 185, 250 Roth, John D. 219 Rouse, Linda K. 105 Routt, Eric Lynn 250 Rowe, Trent L. 250 Roy, Paul 250 Roy, Rhonda R. 250 Roznos, Kevin J. 70, 185 Rozzell, David Mark 219 Rozzell, Kristin L. 38, 250 Rueter, Ronald Wayne 185, 75 Ruff, Scott E. 250 Ruiz, Anne H. 250 Ruiz, Jane M. 250 Ruthart, Charles D. 126, 185, 268 Ryder, Robin E. 185 SSS Sackett, Shain 284, 143 Saenz, Sandra 35, 219 Samaras, Cynthia A. 185, 109 Sams, Matthew S. 250 Sanchez, Rebecca Ann 196, 219 Sanders, Dan 136, 250 Satterwhite, Tara Lynne 185 Satterwhite, Tina Anne 185 Sauber, Shelagh Marie 220 Sauer, Patsy M. 185 Sauls, Lori A. 40, 71, 88, 185, 278, 46, 96, 57, 291 Saunders, Kelly Cherie 36, 104, 185 Saunders, Seanna Beth 185 Scarborough, Tiffany P. 136 Schaaf, Lavelva 1LavaJ 185 Schilsman, Teresa 250 Schow, Lee Anna 185 Schultz, Brooke S. 250, 138 Scoggins, Calleen Carolyn 88, 22o,102,97 Scott, Beverly 153 Scott, Michael W. 250 Scott, Russell, Edward 126, 185 Scott, Theresa 155 Searcy, Kenneth 185 Seely, Cheryl A. 125, 250 Seeton, Greg 220 Self, Coy 250 Self, Misti M. 185,288 Sellers, Julie R. 125, 250, 138 Seiberling, Richard 159, 155 Selmon, Tineke J. 125, 250, Sepeda, Sandra L. 23, 38, 185, 188 Serrano, David Jr. 124, 250 Sessions, Betty J. 250, 94 Shalakho, Neijlah 220, 94 Sharma, Vipan Kumar 220 Sharp, Jean R. 250 Shaver, Paul Owen 218, 220 Shelton, Curtis Wayne 136, 185, 288 Shelton, Kenneth L. 185 Shepard, Shelly Y. 250 Sherek, Angela A. 250 Sherlock Mike E. 250 Shoecraft, Charles F. 250, 101 Shoemaker, Brooke 220 Shook, Larry 220 Short, Bradley D. 84, 185, 101 Short, Lori E. 250, 93, 97 Shown, Deanna Kay 185 Shub, Samantha Jo 29, 40, 44, 84, 69, 186, 52,86 Shull, Valerie Jean 25, 186, 102 Sikes, Holly Kristen 287 Sikes, Mark 220 Sill, Loren Michael 220 Silva, Ruben D. 186, 97, 76 Silva, Saray Maria 250 Silvis, Tony R. 250 Simmons, Ami M. 24, 76 Simonton, Cyrus B. 220 Simonton, Lainie D. 250, 86, 87 Sims, Julie R. 39, 188,250 Sims, Rena K. 220 Sims, Stephen Bernard 124, 250 Sinclair, Kathleen A. 186, 76 Skeins, Monica M. 220 Slagle, Eric Lynn 186, 105 Sliter, Chevon 98, 250, 102 Smith, Adrienne E. 36, 37, 250, 86, 87 , 93 Smith, Amanda fMandieJ 220 Smith, Angela L. 250 Smith, Becky 220 Smith, Cecil 250 Smith, Christine M. 102 Smith, Christy Jeanne 186, 220, 278 Smith, Danny 220 Smith, Franklin J. 250 Smith, Karen A. 186, 250 Smith, Michael W. 220 Smith, Michelle 250 Smith, Paula L. 220 Smith, Randy A. 250, 94 Smith, Becky A. 39 Smith, Robert Michael 186 Smith, Sheila Diane 187 Smith, Shelley I. 251 Smith, Teresa L. 251 Smith, Terry Wayne 187, 220 Sneed, Adina A. 251, 102 Sneed, Tamara N. 206, 220, 103 Snipes, Terry D. 187 Solis, Sonia 251 Soos, Christine A. 251, 102 Soos, David 220 Sorg, Gail 155 Soto, Claudia Lori 220 Sparkman, Angela G. 187, 107 Sparkman, Michelle R. 187 Sparks, Anthony B. 124, 251 Spears, Lori 251 Speck, Elisa D. 220, 203 Spiva, Richard L. 37, 89, 186, 187, 87, 287 Spodnick, Cynthia L. 251 Spoknick, Keith M. 187 Spradlin, LaDonna 187 Spracklen, Larry 107, 155 Sprangler, Carol 155 Spratt, Spring, Kristina T. 182, 187, 104 Squires, Judy 155 St. John, Daniel 56, 187 Stacey, William M. 220 Stalley, Chris 251 Stallman, Gina L. 251 Standback, Troy 126, 220 Stayton, Brenda Elaine 220 St. Clair, Kyle M. 251 Stedman, Mark A. 126, 187 Steele, Robert W. 251 Steinberg, Teresa 187 Steinmetz, Eric J. 187 Stephens, Lea A. 251 Stephenson, Mike 187 Stevens, Harriet 155 Stevens, Lea A. 251 General Index 265 Stevens, Monica M. 187, 195 Stevenson, Darrin K. 220, 143 Steward, B. Greg 174 Stewart, Billy 115, 155, 226, 75 Stewart, Ginger Suzanne 39, 257 Stewart, Michelle D. 36, 37, 91, 251 Stewart, Srenda D. 251 Still, Laron 104 Stinson, Brian 251 Stinson, Lisa 58 Stoddard, Chris L. 251 Stoker, Sherry A. 220 Stokes, Delores Jane 8, 120, 123, 124, 187 Stone, Ray 155 Stonesifer, Kelly R. 39, 187, 188 Street, Laron Bruce 187 Strouhal, Gary C. 132 Stuckey, Angie 104, 220 Stuckey, James T. 220 Stutts, Kristi D. 80, 89, 184, 187, 285 Sullivan, Kristin N. 251, 86 Summers, Sally A. 4, 7, 14, 15, 21, 36, 91, 187, 112, 161, 58 Sumners, David W. 102 Swain, Robert 136, 155 Sweeney, Colleen M. 187 Swofford, Scott G. 220 Swope, Timothy R. 251 TTT Taff, Ricky 187 Taff, Wendy Lynn 187 Talley, Carl Dean 251 Tamplen, James 155 Tan, Tracy 137, 220 Tarver, Erik S. 220 Tarver, Kristy L. 187 Tatsch, William Davis 209, 220 Tatum, Michelle 189, 220 Tausinga, Frances 189 Tave, Patrick Lamar 126, 220 Taylor, J ackye 220 Taylor, Karyn A. 251 Taylor, Kelley Jeanine 220 Taylor, Koby James 189 Taylor, Michelle 189 Taylor, Misty L. 125, 251 Taylor, Robert Burl 189 Taylor, Robin Batrice 190 Teague, Robin Brian 83, 220 Temple, Denise N. 251 Tennant, Marsha F. 22 Terhune, Ann 155 Terry, Lisa Diane 23, 34, 40, 71, 84, 88, 190, 282, 46, 52, 99, 101, 73 Thacker, Angela M. 251 Thiemann, Kelli Ann 221 Thomas, Angela Margaret 104, 190 Thomas, Barbara 155 Thomas, Cedric D. 5 Thomas, Connie 155 Thomas, Craig A. 251 Thomas, Judy 155 Thomas, Marty 12, 190 Thomas, Rodney L. 221 Thomas, Trisha 39, 221 Thompson, Brian K. 124, 136, 251 Thompson, Brian M. 136, 251, 197 Thompson, Dana A. 136, 251 Thompson, Fred Lee 251 Thompson, Guy 155 Thompson, Jimmie Orville 221 Thompson, Precht N. 251 Thompson, Rhonda Jo 221 General Index Thompson, Saudia D. 221 Thompson, Sharon D. 221 Thomson, Jerry Page 136 Thornton, Brian Edward 104, 221 Thornton, Matthew Wade 221, 225 Thornton, Traci L. 222 Thull, Rachel 222 Thuy, Huynh 222 Tiller, Michael S. 124, 145, 252 Tillmon, Pamela Yvette 313 Tillmon, Yolanda 252, 10 Tilson, Mark L. 124, 252 Tomlin, Reuben 155, 143 Toomey, Nicole M. 222 Toten, Michelle R. 252 Toth, Jennifer N. 252, 96, 105 Toyer, Sonya Kim 136, 190, 252 Tran, Cuc Thi 190 Tran, Hoa 190 Tran, Mudi L. 222 Tran, Tai Kim 252 Tran, Thuy C. 190 Trawick, Kevin R. 252 Trevino, Anne M. 252 Tribunella, William J. 190 Trinidad, Rachel R. 137, 222 Trinidad, Valerie J. 190 Trussell, Lisa M. 190, 288 Turner, Michael Ewell 222 Turner, Missy 222 Turner, Robert K. 53, 190, 275 Turner, Stephanie L. 38, 256 Twaddle, Tami R. 190 Twine, Yolanda M. 252 Twitty, Duron 190 Tyler, Roxanna C. 252, 138 UUU Uys, John C. 222, 226 VVV Vance, Rebecca Jill 252 Vanderslice, Jana 359, 125, 228, 252, 86, 87 VanMeter, Daniel W. 136, 167 VanSchuyver, Teena R. 73, 250 Varela, Robert 190 Varner, Darrin J. 252 Varrichio, Anthony J. 136, 252 Vasite, Victor 222 Vaughan, David Allen 222 Vaughn, Carl 252 Vaughn, James Robert 222 Vertrees, Mark 137, 190 Vessier, Phillip 1 Vidal, Joe E. Jr. 223 Villa, Victor L. 223 Villanueva, Danny C. 252 Villanueva, Lisa Michelle 121, 123, 191 Vu, Hoang Tuan 252 Vu, Thuong T. 252 Vuong, Yen Hdang 252 WWW Wachsmann, Michael T. 252 Wade, Clois Dean 124 Wafer, David Todd 190, 102, 103 Wagner, Bryan Edward 223 Walden, Renee 223 Walker, Bari Raquel 112, 190 Walker, Crystal fPaffordl 252 Walker, David W. 190 Walker, Jeremy 155 Walker, Tara Denise 130, 190 Walker, Thomas D. 252 Wallard, Julie 223 Wallace, Kelly Lynette 252 Wallace, Rodney A. 223 Waller, Dawn M. 223 Waller, Wendy J. 223, 136 Waltman, Linda 140, 155, 138 Ward, Lori D'Anne 4, 75, 21, 36, 40, 190 Warner, Martha 155 Warren, Linda Kathryn 220 Washington, Harry Demond 190 Washington, Tomiko 252 Watkins, Jim 223 Watson, Alyssa 137, 252 Watson, Jeffery Glenn 124, 223 Watson, Larry 252 Watson, Lyle E. 223 Watson, Reynold 137, 252 Weber, John Kevin 190 Weber, Karen L. 190 Weckter, Harlin V. 192, 278 Weems, Emily P. 252 Weems, Lesa Sue 192 Wehmer, Rick D. 192 Welborne, Cortland R. ll 192, 101 Wells, Mark M. 224 Wesson, Billy W. 252, 102 West, Chantell Marie 176, 215 West, Stanley E. 192 Wester, Dell Lloyd 215 White, Christal J. 215 White, Kathy 155 White, Reynauld L. Jr 104 White, Samantha M. 252 White, Shirley L. 54, 84, 228, 46, 82 White, Stephanie 138, 252 White, Steven K. 192 Whitlow, Dana Jill 183, 192 Whitscell, Claude Edward 86 Whittle, Deborah R. 192 Wiggins, Douglas C. 252 Wilkerson, Darlene Amelia 224 Wilkerson, Sue Ann 192 Willard, Benjamin Oliver 192, 107 Willard, Julie A. 104, 224, 85, 97 Williams, Bobbie C. 192 Williams, Cindy 155 Williams, Cedric Lee 114, 126, 127, 128 Williams, Byron K. 252 Williams, lla June 84, 224, 82 Williams, Jim 126, 192 Williams, J oennette 252 Williams, Keenan 124, 253 Williams, Kenneth Lee 224 Williams, Kimberly Ann 104 Williams, Rhonda K. 194 Williams, Shyrel Y. 253 Williams, Sue 155 Williams, T. Michelle 112, 253 Williams, Terry B. 194 Williams, Tina Marie 194, 286 Williams, Tommie 150 Williams, Travis 194 Willingham, Sheila Rene 224 Willmon, Kimberly K. 194 Willrich, Marc L. 253 Wilmeth, Marti M. 39, 253 Wilmoth, Robert Elwood 73, 194, 99 Wilson, Andrew 253 Wilson, Chris 253 Wilson, Marlon Lamar 253 Wilson, Patricia S. 253 Wilson, Tarisa L. 253, 102, 97 Wilson, Yvonne C. 253 Winburn, Cindy C. 96 Winchester, David Shane 224, 101, 102 Winchester, Debra J . 253 Winchester, Michele Marie 1 194 Windal, Nora 199, 106 Winderweedle, Gary Steven 1 Windle, Randy M. 177, 194, 2 Wineiger, Christopher B. 224, 102, 103 Winer, Mari S. 194 Winer, Sue Marie 194, 77 Winfield, Steven T. 253 Winford, Louis H. 124, 253 Winkles, Allan M. 195 Winnegar, Salena Michelle 22 Winford, Louis H. 124, 253 Winkles, Allan M. 195 Winnegar, Salena Michelle 22 Wirtzberger, Kim Marie 225 Wise, Larin 253 Wiseman, Margaret 110, 225 Witt, Steve M. 225 Wofford, Bryan Duane 253, 8 87, 96 Wolf, Laurie Ann 91, 199, 225 Wolf, Sherri L, 253 Womack, Jerold T. 253, 96 Wood, Darrell Dewitt 225, 143 Wood, Deana Jo 227, 71 Wood, Robert D. 50, 54, 195, 1 Wood, Shawna Kay 227 Wood, Tammie Sue 253 Woodard, Regina A. 136, 253 Woods, Chad 253 Woodridge, LeAnne 74 Wooldridge, Angela M. 38, 39, 41, 44, si, 195, 23, 80, 112, 9 74 Woolridge, Christopher M. 2 Woolverton, Angela M. 253 Wooten, Randoll Carol 116, 1 195, 275 Worley, Melissa A. 253 Worthington, Pauleen M. 253 Worthington, Sonya Kaye 195 Wright, Dexter M. 195 Wright, Frank R. 195 Wright, Garry Leon 195, 97 Wright, Lisa Gale 227 Wright, Wessie Lorenzo 118, 251 Wycoff, James Kevin 71, 84, 8 195, 99 Wynn, Gary DeWayne 227 YYY Yeager, Theresa 227, 103 Young, Danny 253 Young, Gary Dean 136, 227 Young, Ronny L. 195 ZZZ Zajack, Joe 253 Zajicek, Joseph Michael 227 Zentner, Todd D. 227 Zertuche, Maria C. 125, 253 Zimmerman, Valerie J. 195 . Q l Chris Clower Brian Moore Tony Mueller w.,,,.,-M Jennifer Mizlo Neil Risinger Our heavenly Father called for you There was so much more for us to do. You were so beautiful and so young My love, you had completely won. I look to the sky, find the brightest star And I say, sweet Jen, there you aref, Shining bright in heaven as you did on earth A joy to all from the day of birth. So sweet, so shy, so pure in heart Why did God find it time to part? At peace you are, from the perils of this land i You now laugh and sing with the angels band. And heaven holds you in its arms Keeping you safe and free from harm But in my heart youlll always stay Until God calls for me someday. - Billy Ha rris In Memoriam We'1l remember thee There is a word I know Its utterance makes me cry. It echoes in my mind And it gently says goodbye. I cannot grasp this word It starts to float away. I want to hold it closely for just another day. I hear that word each morning It follows me it seems. I hear it as I'm sleeping for it lives within my dreams. I only wish tomorrow could bring about your face It would take away the sadness And put laughter in its place. - Stacey Richardson Memoriam 267 268 Ads You've got a brieit future. We'11do ourparttohelp epitthat way f. i x 1 , 51, 4.1 t' David DaVault - Some things good, some things bad, You're always no. l with Mom a.nd Dad. Weloveyou. - Bobbie and Burr DaVault 'IR' .c,..,. tm f Eqfl ' ' Q Your generation will need as . '1 1 Q' much electricity as ls being used it ll Q, these days. Maybe more. We at 'Ilexas ' f f If Electric are working to provide you Hi , .l with the electricity you'll need for L it .fp if , looking bright Versa Tami Fairman - Your lovely smile has not changed - But our baby has H You're all grown college, your homes and youu' jobs. In the past, we've used mostly natural gas and oil to make electricity. 'Ibday, were making almost half of our electricity in plants built to use llgnlte coal. And, were building a plant, to make electricity using uramxun fuel. By using these cheaper and more abundant fuels, 1 we'll help keep Texas Of Q your future E Ctflc U Q C8 -' A lvl loo o' O S Ummes Elem'-c Cofnoafvy Danny Ruthart Coast. . . You're no. Congratulations! - Mother - Coast to l. I love you! up now and it seems like only yesterday. Con- gratulations! We love you. Mom and Dad You're special. . . We're special. At Texas American Bank!Forum, weill work with you. We're out to deliver the very best in service and services because you expect them. And you deserve them. Bank with us, and you get the combined strength and resources of a growing network of banks working to help you wherever you need it. Youire special . . . We're special. TEXAS if AMERICAN BANK FORUM 2908E P Pkwy, 0 Arlington,T 76010 649-1 1 1 1 Member F.D.l,C. Ad 269 270 Ads L e e C o g b u r n - Congratulations! We're proud of you. Keep walk- ing in God's lane and life's treasures will be yours. We love you so very much. - James and Jean Cogbum M9' ARLINGTON PARK RCW sPon'rlNe coops Danny Evans - You are our all time favorite Long Tall Texan. We love you. - Mother and Daddy Ami Simmons - We love you. These 12 years went by too fast. - Mom and Dad Sally Summers - Sis - Thank you for all the special memories of you, your friends and the fun of these high school years. Keep your sense of humor, your smile and the future should be everything you have dreamed of and more! Love always. - Mom and Dad HARDWARE Names in Sports ' Teams - - or Shilgldhzrlces and Groups open QAM to 6PM 922 E. Park Row Mon Thru Sat 261-3900 ' 'f.ffTL:i.l.' 5 . , ' Sf'1',N :Q ' f T5 N -I-' i ,' , wx V .,,,MfWmMy4wseWwfvgH, gig' -Eu . Sam grad Dane - snfnm n A Lv' I-Onsinv Q s 'Q Nm Q gi l demonstrates :sf ,,.i' r. r f V lp S' ' mmm one ofthe many 1 ss 1 9 A ' ' 1 lllilotm jgmogf' products sold at ' i . --' adm awlmys . Tiki Sp g L store, ig - u - Ekei ACE HAADWAAE- '+' ' zau s. coovzn ' :im Y.1 :Sa A ,:,, Y x-LL-1-.4 Royce Womble - Owner Serving Arlington Since 1966 YoUR B . . . A REFLEcT1oN or YoUR Goon JUDGMENT Banks may be a lot alike, true. But they're also very different. They reflect the quality of their staffs on the one hand and on the other, the needs and desires of their customers and potential customers. lt's not by accident that you'll enjoy the most pleasant, com- fortable banking surroundings in Arlington at First City National. The largest, fastest motor bank C21 lanesj in Arlington. Two 24- hourffeller 2! Pulse automated teller machines for cash around the clock. And, most important of all, people who really care about 'your business. First City National . . . a reflection of your good judgment. FIRSTCFIY First City National Bank of Arlington Member FDIC 201 E. Abram X Arlington, TX 76010K 275-6644 Ads 271 272 Ads Congratulations Seniors Ann Leeper Mom, Dad, Creston, Chris, and Brandon Danny Ruthart Great Grandma and Grandpa Green Amy Darlene Hairston Tom and Janice Hairston Kristi Stutts Patsy Stutts and Cindy Stutts Jeff Brady Mom, Dad, Jack, and Mike Maria P. Lopez Mary, Peter, and Liza Mark Stedman Mom, Dad, John Donna, and Lori David Schuter Stuart Schuter , Donnie, Mike, Joe Randy Pickens Robert and Peggy Pickens Raymond Olvera Pauline Olvera Lisa Nicole Stinson Mom, Dad, Michael, and Mike Elise Michele Stinson Mom, Dad, Michael, and Lisa Danny Ruthart Mother Danny Ruthart Nanny and Papa Udd Kevin Roznos Eugene and Jeanne Roznos Daniel B. Cowan Mom, Dad, and Mari Angela Wooldridge LeAnne and Don Wooldridge Curtis Henry Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Vanita Leann Heald Robert and Joyce Heald Mark Kohler Elton Kohler James Guffey Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Guffey and Nancy Darrin S. DelBrail Mary and Buddy DelBrail Stacy Grower Pete and Sherry Gower Tina Lee Masten Ed and Lucy Masten Vickie Lynn Pickens Robert and Peggy Pickens Ranee Malone Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malone Danny Ruthart Grandmother and Grandpa Griffin Wendy Ranee Hovend Lyndia and Kenneth Hovend and Wayne Hovend Andrea Morris Don and Sandra Morris Roderick Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fennell Jr. Tommy Coates Tabbie Benjamin fql !S J l Fila? Bless Them All Ads 273 am 064554546 Swan P ez Kenneth Shelton A I' h Don Painter School Pictures 6611 Joyce Way, Dalla T 75225 Doug Baas - Congratulations, P , we're proud of you! Much love! 'Mr' and Mrs' John Feagm -Dad, Mom, Denms and Danny Robert Turner - Congratulations for being such a wonderful person. Good luck in your future. -Mom, Dad, and family. Susan Ann Feagin - Congratulations! We're very roud of you and we love you very much. Laura Mitchell - You have been a blessing to us all your life. We love you and wish you a happy fulfilling life. -Bob and JoAnn Mitchell nvzavs s ...,5l.Fl0WER' 55199 QQ' rr::::,:::...,. .,.. -.sCJ'glaU 96,9 fcE'fE2,fiE.fffff n QX 4 9, .C ..,.. HOIYIBCOITIIHQ Q9 92336 :i':,:'f2,:::::::g::m: Mums xggggf' 2232351 and Prom 232.550 62.53.131 C0l'SageS :man rum:-run cinrn 1126 S. Bowen Rd. 261-8023 Woodland West Shopping Center ALSO LOCATED IN OKLAHOMA CIT Ads 275 276 Ads il WHEN you SUFFER A HUNGER ATTACLKH- Aa:-7? , ijra-ng? W 3- 6 IT wm4 P1z1A FROM P11.zA Fon um, IN Foreum MAL, Acrioss FROM -:HE FORUM TH EATEIQ 6. fx Nj! ,J Xi X Gb, Aqricy you know all 'Hue great places +0 go. el Randy Wooten - Congratulations! We are so proud of you and love you very much. May God bless and keep you always. - Mom, Dad, C h a r l e s a n d Rocky Danny Crader - May you walk with a smile on your lips, a song in your heart, and find har- mony in all things. We love you. - Mom, Dad, Dina and Barki Sheryl Land - Success is yours. Hold on to your dreams. They are just around the cor- ner. We love you and are behind you all the way. - Dad, Mom, and Staci 5.0- -li.. HUUSTUH Alfreda Lane - Congratulations! You are a very beautiful, smart, and understanding child. May God bless you. May your future be a great, suc- cessful one. We love you. - Martha and Frank Lane 113- 9 5 E i S 2 'I Sam Houston Texan cheerleaders find something to smile about in the 1984 Chevrolets at Vandergriffs. VANDERGRIFF mi, 3 Serving Arlington Since 1937 , fb ,,,,,.f- 4-ff Ads 277 278 Ads -. Harlin Weckter II Congratulations! We proud of you. We hope achieve all the goals have set for life. Go fo We love you very much - Johnny and Mary Christy Smith - We are so proud of you. You are a wonder- - - - ful daughter. May all your Guns Repalrs Stgck Work dreams come true. Be Happy I Relogdmg Supphes I always. Blueing - E-Nickel - Gold and Nickel - Mom and Dad Melissa Cooper - Congratulations, Missy! Best of luck at the University of Arizona. We love you very much. - Mom and Dad Lori Sauls - Congratulations! You've exceeded all of our expec- tations. We love you! - Mom and Dad Plating PEEBLE GU HOP, I C. N, f Tn.. JL AP gc as Jerry Peebles 818 Secretary Owner Arlington, Texas 275-6946 76010 Kwik Auto Parts Open 7 Days a Week Mon.-Fri. 8:00-11:00 Sat. 8-9 Sun. 9-8 460-5711 METRO 461-6131 123 S. Collins X - Arlington, Texas 7 76010 O ' A -F-?-Ammcasdassnng. ff .. 210 ,Q 0.32 I ' K' v 'S ai' fiizl Heart-To-Hall l ,,,-mari'-.5 ,,4+?'i,b Ein lwgrirtj- f' ICQ Pell-IIS Eric Estrada - We made a wish and you came true! Thanks for mak- ing our job easy. Much love to you. - Mary and Tony Estrada With Diamonds, It's More Than just A Class Ring Introducing Jmwns new-vm dm img designs-me Arm me Diamond Collttlmn Graceful and pcm: with a smaller '-go af-where sryxe Available al. h 2L'i'5Z1d5ELS . RANDCL MILL PHARMACY 4+ QW I .g'2,iT?fF , , . 1638 W. Randol Miu Rd. I X Ill flifffffvi-fic Prescriptions Your - Qggtfop W. Cosmetics Hallmark - cm. of Flu flll. O.. Candy Shoppe store and ?'iXQii?iHZf'TCsi1.f more, ' GENE ALLEN'S GIFTS ' 212231505 if d 1640 W. Randol Mill Rd. A Qfjgljgdy d 277-7501 THE WOODEN - lffff:iii.....1. M. SPOON I THE OTHER PLACE 2421 W. Park Row The ggwehly 2717 W. Park ROW 461-6611 Store 277-9541 Gougne: Cgokware ri a egistry 22231?fLvPa'k CARDS AND GIFTS Free China Hummels Place Precious Moments Setting Offer Karin Lewis - Best Wishes for a continued success. With love and pride. - Mom, Dad, Martin, Jamie and Amber Raymond Duane McCugh - I love you very much and I am very proud of you. - Lynda McCugh ,NNN Billy Langston - You are our one and only. You came a long way. We are so very proud of you. We love you so much. - R. C. and Sandra Langston r thanks . . . thanks . . . thanks . . . thanks We, the 1983-1984 Cherokee staff, had a great year and we would like to thank the following for making it that way. Mr. Harold Key for his great interview on the cable program, K'Twenty Years of Qualityg Twenty Years of Pride, and for the facts he gave us about Sam's first years. Mr. B. H. Remynse for being Uncle Bud and giving us his support throughout the year. The vice principals and counselors for their help and information. All of the faculty and staff at Sam for putting up with our deadlines and sometimes strange hours. Taylor Publishing Company for allowing us to tour their facility. Special thanks to our just married representative Don Griffin. We wish him the best of luck on his new job. Mr. Steve Howell and all of photography for their great pictures. Mr. Jeremy Walker and Mr. Don Blankenship for their help with the assembly and cable program. Mr. David Hightower for the use of his sound system. Moritz Cadillac for lending us the American flag. Debbi-Lynn Florist and Wolfe Nursery for providing the flowers and plants for the assembly. Ms. Barbara Thomas and the students in art who supplied us with the marvelous artwork for the Cherokee. Mrs. Sandra Morris for her help with the gold medals and Mrs. Joyce Choate and Becki Rollins for letting us use their home for our Christmas party. Mr. Bob Rober and the SHHS band who provided us with liven music for the assembly. Darrell Wood and Dino Fort for their help with the assembly. Mrs. Patti Fowler for lending us her French flag and for being such a wonderful devotee. All of the clubs that marched in the opening procession of the assembly. Your participation made it seem more realistic. Don Pedros for the use of their banquet room so we could hold the Quill and Scroll banquet. Mrs. Brenda Ingram and the Tex-Annes for the use of their hula hoops. Last, but not least, Photo-journalists Trang Nguyen, Danny Kersen, David Maxwell and Rod Morris for spending all those extra hours in the darkroom and for giving their free time to shoot special pictures. We couldn't have done it without you! With the help of these people and businesses, we were able to produce the 1983-1984 Cherokee. We hope you have as much Const 0211121.21431 xJfYMf-lgtgg .J LJ f QXZQQQ H Qgotgtlcliifaoliv M an LD fun reading it as we had making it! w.K59M:l7U'Q C Q55 W WWW 280 Ads The mind is like a bottomless vessel You can spend a lifetime filling it and yet it will never run over. Go for it, Texans. The Savings Association of the West FSLIC FH LB n ton Fort Worth Mansfield ' - 282 Ads HA cocK FABRIC TEXAS CHooL BOOK DEPO ITQRY f 5 8301 Ambassador Row - 'Sf' Dallas, Texas 75247 12141631-2966 The Texas School Book Depository, as a distributor of elementary and high school textbooks since 1908, has the experience, knowledge and capability to provide the materials you need . . . when you need them! 'wu- Q HANCOCK FABRICS Sew Your Heart's Desire 923 E. Park Row 265-2487 Janet L. Rehfeldt - Congratula- tions! We love you very much and hope you have a bright and successful future. Fran Rehfeldt, Mary, Jimmy and Family. Keith White - From start to finish, and along the way, we've never been prouder of you than today! Love Mom Dad, Jim and Chelle on X 1 -aaiftwii FN-A. Ben Almond - Special Con- I gratulations to A Our Ben! After your accident last summer, some said you couldn't do it, but you pulled yourself up, dusted yourself off, gritted your teeth, worked very hard, and proved them wrong! Love, Mom and Larry G e o r g e t t e Kleinpeter - Congratulations! We're very proud of you. With respect and lots of love An- nie and Curtis Kleinpeter MASTERS INTERNATIONAL I ' 2401 E. Pioneer Pkwy. Arlington, Texas 76010 18171461-2931 WHL F E Arlington, Texas 76010 W01fe 625 W. Pioneer 277-4421 Nursery GATEWA Auro suPPLY Customers at Gateway Auto Supply find convenience and all necessary parts at a good price. 2621 W. Pioneer Pkwy. 277-2522 2315 S. 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Best of luck always. - Patsy S t u t t s a n d Cindy Randy Rhodes - Congratulations on your many accomplishments while at Sam. We are proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad Laurie Haragan C - ongratulations and a special thank you for making us so proud! All our love is with you as you begin a beautiful new future. Mom and Dad AUTO, PICKUP AND VAN Damon Ross - Congra- 4 tulations! We love you. Reach for stars! and ACCESSORIES HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY EQUIPMENT c D Super Lookin' Wheels L Skyports and Windows Q S U F fWe Install Too!J Oiiaff Q-T - uiBilT' 1 v t '7 , A AMERICAN - -- - WX' , l-,ui I .os Exrmsss 5 W5 g?-,??5v::7.r, 'sf L., -ff. I . gm Holt! n A ' I 1 Our Discount Prices are Hot Stuff Too! OPEN 8:30-7 M-F 277 6608 or 265-8600 ' 505 E Abram St. Betwe C ' 8-6.30 SAT en enter and Collins 286 Ads fd Mom and Dad you. ' g Mom, Dad, and Jamie Tina Williams - Congratula- tions! I thank God for you and I'm very proud of you. With all my love, Masirra Williams Kari James - Congratulations to a special young lady! May you have as much happiness and love as you've given us. James Lewallen - We knew you could do it. We all love you and are very proud of G e o r g e M ale c - We Wish you a happy and prosperous life. We love you Mother and Dad - 'P' 5 if Q -ag 37 s...,,,,,........- Danny Kersen - Congratulations! You have L K E been a great pleasure to us and we're very proud of PON Tlfffl .. you and love you very much. Mom and Dad Serving Arlington for over 40 years WEE CC 77 PET Forum 303 Mau Arlington TX 6010 633-Pets A complete line of pets and pet supplies. We specialize in mixed breeds, kittens and puppies Stephanie Bolding - Stephanie, here's hoping life gives you back as much hap- piness as you've brought into our lives for the past 18 years. We wish you rainbows and roses always - Much Love Mom, Dad, Andrea and Tonya Richard Spiva - Congratulations! Sure wish you were here, in your most important year. We love you! Louis and CindySpiva Holly Sikes - Dear Holly, Your delight in life and your loving ways have given us so much joy! We wish you the best in life. We love you Mom and Dana sua - Randy, proud of Robert Curtis Shelton Congratulations! We are very proud of you and love you very much. Dad, Mom, Kerri, and Tracy 288 Ads How Can You Reach Teenagers? That's a good question, especially if you are an advertiser with products or services to sell to young people. Advertising your particular goods may be difficult, but it is not impossible. of the Sam Houston Student Body, researchers discovered that In a recent market survey teenagers spend thousands of dollars each month on dating, lunch, entertainment, movies, records, cosmetics, and clothes. Sam students alone spend more than 391,000 on a monthly basis. That means more than 551 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, state, and national levels. Students at Sam Houston read both of these publications because they stay up-to-date on happenings of interest to them. Your advertisement can reach all of these teenagers. Just dial 460-4305 and let a staff member discuss Ad-vantages and rates with you. Shirley White With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheer- ful. Strive to be happy. Mom and Dad. Misti Self Congratulations! We wish for you all the happiness life holds. Youive made us so very proud and we love you very much. Mom, Dad and Julie Michelle Trussell - Congratulations! You were the Number One All Star and MVP on our scoresheet. We are proud of you and love you very much. Reuben, Carolyn, Dawn, Anissa, and Scott Trussell N Join the Who's Who of Our Ad Section! With a Picture of Yourself and a Congratulatory Message on Vs pg. Ad . . . 9520.00 or With a Group Congratulations on the Senior Page . . . 955.00 Senior Ads Available in Journalism, F104 We're the Best, Say N Lora Butler gives a big smile to show her relief in finally making it through school. Letting off steam, choir members show their true selves after a nerve-racking experience. 290 Graduation ore, enior Class of '84 Lori Sauls gives the traditional salutatorian speech to the Seniors and their families. As seniors watch their friends walk across the stage, much anticipation is shovsm until their time comes to take the steps to their future. Graduation 291 A high school year means something different to each class. Sophomores have the nervousness and excitement of entering high school and saying goodbye to junior high. Meeting new friends and fitting in takes most of the year, but new experiences are Howdy Day, the first Homecoming and the last year of P.E. Being a junior is somewhat like being a middle child. You've finally fit in, but where's the attention? Somewhere around the middle of the year the dreaded junior theme approaches. But do not despair. Towards the end of the year the Junior Class has more elections to handle than anyone else. Cheerleaders, bellguards, class officers and Voting for Mr. and Miss SHHS take a lot of time and hard campaigning. Student Congress leadership class proudly displays the awards for participating in the Chemical People workshops. Texan Day Sheriff Bill Lawrence shows off his beard that won him first place in the beard grow- ing contest. Needless to say, the seniors have the most fun and worrying during the school year. Scheduling starts with senior pix in the summer and ends with graduation at tne end of May. In between are Homecoming elec- tions, Senior Skip Day, motivational assemblies and a very expensive prom. Somewhere around March a disease called Senioritis hits and as soon as May comes, the year is over and Texas Hall is a lovely and welcome sight. Seniors take different roads, but all have in common one fact that unites them all. They are graduates of Sam Houston. The tradition will continue the next year and the year after that when all the juniors and sophomores are seniors. The same activities, the same feelings, the same unity will be felt. Tom Vandergriff speaks to American government classes about his congressional duties as well as answering various questions. School Year Holds Something pecial for 292 Closing -if----s......... Each Class e T ,. fs ' . 7 7M ' QT , v Y L V '..Q', -' ' ' 1 1.51.4-EL,-'f9 f ., ,. , LhMfg-592 I' fs ':' 3. ..:. ', ,Kiwi-XR g ' iq . . W 9, at V N R, . - . A ,A M? 1,5453 :lt fx... 1.,..,,, ,..2WQI5 ll . ..f-J.: lk , if 'fx A ' 'r.z ',, . '? .V .I - -if i, . ,511 O' A-ef. A 3 --. lr- 1. .2 ff ' 5' 'C f f'-'M' , ' '. ' 4 g x -ev' iv -. -as Q VH -ff 1 Q' 3,1 b .. , f xi.L. L . F' l g is 'W ' Y ' ' ' I .. me 1..1.Uassew'f?f5-., 1 1 M llel W If? YQ. , I ' H - .A , A 1 V '-' i M .df 1 ' V. , .1 , 4 'f:7: +z,fa. ,- 5:41, -'innsriifaiiaxfefziwffarm-...qzff'w..''u..:'f, ., . - K the Shain Sackett takes his batting stance as he prepares to knock one out of the W park. 'N . x MN- Cb X , ',...-Mm x X Aw , Participating in the 30 hour Cancer Dance-a-Thon, Sally Summers struggles to stay awake, while Tony Jach takes 40 winks. Todd Lemburg doesn't quite believe the joke he is hearing from Susan Heffernan. i K N K , if s W-2 4 A L 1 Q -Xa Doing her good deed for the day Donna Martin finishes painting Mickey Mouse at the dovsmtown library children's section. if Closing 293 294 Closing rwell was Wrongll George Orwell predicted that 1984 would be a year of doom and despair, but for students at Sam Houston the year was an exciting one. The enroll- ment was considerably higher compared to last yearls due to the closing of Bowie. There were no hard feelings from two former rival schools as they meshed together into one student body. The fall was full of excitement on the football field when the Texans beat both Trinity and cross-town rivals Arlington in the last minutes of the ,- , yi N ': L'.f , it X. y, . game. Basketball also provided high tension for fans. Both girls and boys played ex- ceptionally well and ended up in the playoffs. A cable special celebrating Sarn's 20th anniversary was broadcast in March. As a result, other schools have expressed interest in doing the same. Orwell's vision of 1984 was very inac- curate if based on the Texans' year. Ex- citement, victory and friends all com- bined to make a wonderful year. . 1 4 I '1 a ri . on 5- 1 if im' M 2 , f ,K 4 ..i- T Valedictorian Lisa . Terry and Salutatorian Q Lori Sauls show their ap- . fi as 1 j preciation to their 3 A 51 A ,-K 'M f .V counselor Mrs. Margaret ,wig 3 My zlsglfggf' Shultz by giving her a care ,- I f 3 may is A H! v 3 - package for her drab Ari g J LH ? g an 'f r office. V , 1 . , .. it ,, . ' 'wifi a r e ' ' ' Vice-Principal Monroe ' -i Q Q Bicknell and his family x fy ti r , came in full force at the .xg L 135 ' retirement luncheon given 5 '5- T Q in his honor. Present were ' his sister and his brother- ' in-law, Larnon and Jack i Price, and his wife, Q . 5 i Katherine. gm Q ' 3725 6 . :wh k. zz. i' Wjii 'X I After picking up their caps and gowns, Kelly Stonesifer and Lisa Rasmussen can't believe it's almost over. -ia lp Ai. 1 e,e. A 1 H 4 E 1 . . ix SK 1Q,y, ,fail 2 1 45 M., A W -F5 A ,ig xx Q .1 3. -.V A Photojourna- list Rod Morris' camera provided an interesting look at the football game against Arlington High when the camera jammed and captured the entire game on the first frame. A bunch of party poopers sit out a dance at the prom. The question is, are they having more fun not dancing? Closing 295 1 6 . 2 .f '. ff9 ,Q , I or SR- 5' I ' 'i v if-wi '- iw' I it: .xif Z3 P s .s as ssst lti gi X , N- up 7 Lf 1 P ttris s 1 W ' rf .! i:,g1..:1. K W -. I 'QQ N sl When I was named editor last year I thought to myself, 'This is great, I'll be in charge and won't have much to do! What I found out was my year started in July with planning the book and ended after graduation. While so many seniors were at the lake and in the sun some of my loyal staff and I were busy trying to finish the annual. Not to say the-year wasn't fun. We C010PhQn had our usual Cherokee Assembly gjaifrizz Z Century meeting at Cheddar's and spent many Schgolbogk :145,42pt, lunch hours in F104 instead of at Sify HEUOILYME fiznrgry McDonalds. To relieve the tension, we CZ f Centpuiy each had a little brother or little sister Schoolbook 1145 - 8 pt. Paper - 80 weight enamel Cover color - White Background Durolith Representative 3- Mr. Don Griffin, Taylor Publishing Company 296 Closing to whom we gave gifts each month that was usually food four favoritel. Tempers often flare at deadline time. Something we all learned was that the yearbook had to be finished, and we gave everything we had until it was. We mgaa-W Tiff i-f1f9?fr. shared a common bond and worked together until the very end. We learned new things, ate a lot and had some fun, but the things that will most be remembered are the friendships that were made. We had fun making our yearbook and now we give it to you. We sincerely hope that it will be enjoyed and treasured. Paula Brennan - Editor Cherokee Staff Q Af X at 9 QN 41 'S Lip., . l 'X X A 4 ffflii Z5 D966 ffhrrukrr xif. Q3 x-.,-'S-15.4 5114? 'I' w E I .3 , X -1 vi ' 1 ...A ' Ti? ff Q X ,..-1 IK 31 Q - - JE W I 'f.-.f.M-Yii i .r:V,'r:Uf 7.11 ,f Q j , . ? -......,,,. - s...g I' AF' I ' ' . 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