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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

QI! 411 I I , i 5 c 1 , 1 L 1 T l l I L Q - 1 P r 4 I 2 T 4 v The 1985 Cherokee Balloons, mums and football clash on Homecoming ro make one perfect evening, as the Texans destroy the Burleson Elks, 55-7. Sam Houston High School 2000 Sam Houston Drive Arlington, Texas 76014 Vol. XXII Opening 1 vi .E .-4 : .2 ...- O w U: va : E c 3 '45 D va 2 Opening Christina Gratke furthers her photography Undercover Agent Tommy Neumann Calias skills by working part-time at CPI Big Nj hopes no one can see under his disguise Photofinishing as a lab technician. as a housewife. igitrxi .Lag ,: A - .1 -24 : I' AQ iii ' Y I iff 'S . ' J . - f 5 .4 14 ,4 '4 ,I W' ,.f' 5 i CRABTREE ' A QM 8 . Q29 , K MR Q ,Q - C O ti O CD .2 i.. Ll-I Bryce Cannon tries Mr. Doug Crab- Heading out to the car, Kristy Mooney and tree's pass on for size. Dax Griffith make plans for lunch. Bryce Cannon, Bryanjones and Shaine Sackett get involved in the L. D. Bell game. When Referring to Sam . . ,dbx me Excellence Says It All eing a man of many wonders, Sam Houston fought battles for the Texas a r m y a n d became the first Governor of the State of Texas. Sam Houston, the man - the school, both were full of exciting happenings. Sam Houston, the school, met the competitive challenge of the brains with wins at the local, state, and national levels. The newly formed Whiz Quiz Team made an instant success as a rookie team going into final rounds with more experienced teams. The school not only scored high academically but athletically as well. The football team won the district title, and the volleyballers captured second in city play. Both the girls and the guys basketball teams excelled in the playoffs . While racking up the points, other Houstonians were adding up the tickets. The new school zone along Sam Houston Drive made students slow down to 20 mph even during lunch time. One might have said that Sam Houston was a happening of 1985 with all the excitement and outstanding achievementsjust as Sam Houston, the man, strived for the best to make it happen, students and faculty made it happen in every- W 0 QT :i -i ru w U4 : ru thing they dia. Opening 3 Suffering from the first loss ofthe season to Dallas Cartegjerry David and Danny Hubbard discuss the mistakes made in the game. Celebrating their victory over Grand Prairie with a 25-0 win, Artie Rice, Curtis Eaden, Danny Faulkner, Kelly Goleman and Danny Ramos sing together the alma mater. 4 Opening ..., fs P , . , . e.. ' s , ,sf , r ,. , I I - , N . 'u 1 ijt ?L ' Texans Work With Each Other in Order to . . . Accomplish Their Dreams C., D.C., D.C., came from the crowd. They were yelling for the destruction crew, the de- fense ofthe football team, to tear up the opponent, and they did. The Texan Football Team made it to be the District 7-5A champs. Who helped them? The coaches, the students, the parents, but most of all, they helped themselves. With the theme After Graduation . . . It's ajungle Out There, the seniors captured first place in the Homecoming hall decorations. Besides the sponsors of the Senior Class helping them, the seniors did the work themselves. Performing day and night and work- ing long hours, the drill team was re- warded for their time. Being the only drill team to be asked to perform at the Worlds Fair in New Orleans, the Tex- Annes showed their skills to many peo- ple. Mrs. Brenda Ingram, the sponsor, and their parents, assisted them. But, who did the hard work? The Tex-Annes themselves did. To win, to accomplish, to try, that is what life is made of. We live to win to accomplish our dreams, and to try new things to make them work. Who do we do these things for? Ourselves. But we need help. Together we can make it happen. 6 y lik' fliifi' '52 V , X Native Savages Robert Charanza, David Kubinski, Marsha Tennant and Pennie McElroy give their assistance in decorating the senior hall for Homecoming. Opening 5 C Dedication In the spring, discussion about the senior prom is common as Mrs. Lane and Senior Class Girls' Social Chairman Marsha Tennant plan the menu for dinner and music for dancing. The work never stops as Mrs. Lane attempts to grade the dreaded senior essays. Copying machine blues don't get Mrs. Mary Beth Lane down from her constantly cheerful mood and understanding attitude. .V , , Y., -su... ...f-. .Mfr , -1.-f-.,,...-N., -------in-,, W its C ,, ' 'iv aff. T ft- If Q5 ,W W'- , X , wa' - K P A J- S e g,r 33' Mrs. Lane, This Is True ho can teach for 17 years without getting bored? Who can spend countless of extra hours working on the senior prom, decorations and senior magazine sales without a complaint? Who can tell a joke and never crack a smile? The answer to all these quesions fand any about Englishl can be answered with one simple name: Mrs. Mary Beth Lane. She is calm, good-humored and very caring. If there is ever a crisis anywhere, one can count on her to be there. Mrs. Lane is the true backbone of the school, Not only does she spend hours upon end working as a senior English teacher, but Mrs. Lane's dedication as a Senior Class sponsor is tremendous, consider- ing it is only voluntary. Egads, what dedication. For her extra hours of work, humor. and caring ways, we dedicate the 1985 Cherokee to Mrs. Mary Beth Lane. Tc borrow her favorite phrase . . . Mrs. Lane, this is true. I! Mrs. Mary Beth Lane She Is . . . Dedicauo 4 f faq1V 9A 1-' ' - 5- ,M fx .Q f . ' ' f- K v L. by 1. .Mk J, ,os xy ef 1 Q' if A . aw ev. ,,,,, jr Q 5 Z1 nk? 11 g W if 4 'Q f Q :Er JI in nxt y 4 5 ? . , ' as ' f bf ,SL i I 55 I I Q ' wk f P M 'fu A A nf 'fi ' I 54 4. i. 3.1- 5 ji- YA, M v if ' f 1 asv L 1, . 1 f 'QQ' N1fJL X Y O -' f , Y .Q dj 'W 14 3+--fx ' -.S Q b .I X N . ,f , v x . wx 5 MX: ' X , rl gf W x 1 X' xl ' QM .E X M., Q 45 40 james Bush, Melanie Fregue and Kristy Mooney Go Hawaiian while decorating the junior hall. QJJ Q I Je Willa All the Happenings in the World, Irie Never . . At the Hintf Howdy Dance Lainie Simonron shows her skill to rock to the newest sounds. Couples Theresa CarderfBryan Abernathy and jackie Ezzellf Shane Sanders find comfort in each other's arms at the Hint! Howdy Dance. Rod Morris A Boring Life 8cMs, Coke, flourescent col- ors, big dangly e a r r i n g s , Republicans, cropped pants, topsiders, and bleached jeans, were just some of the things that were in in our school, Texas, and around the country. At Sam the most awesome event was the winning of District 7-SA in football and boys' basketball and the bi-district title in girls' basketball. The teachers and students in F-Hall had to bear with the hammering and riveting of the remodeling of the journalism Depart- H1016 ment and the additional wing for the handicapped. The addition of 800 sophomores made for a crowded year, especially when trying to get through the halls between classes. The reforms in the Texas schools made for a different year. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores found out a little more work than usual was in order with the grade D being eliminated. President Ronald Reagan was re- elected and Geraldine Ferraro made history as being Americas first woman nominee for Vice-President from a ma- jor party. Prime Minister Indira Ghandi of In- dia was tragically assassinated. A ba- boon's heart kept Baby Fae alive for awhile. Whoever said that life was bor- ing didn't know that we can make things happen. mem Opening 9 11? iff Robin Teague ..- o Q 4 EI o :1 'U D7 QU fb cn .-. :: ci. fb :1 ,-. E FP In...,..-Q 3 ., in -J fl vi ii., Q., if v E . i t A 1j'pmefj?j'jfgh - ,,. .www-A K M I fa 'Z W . aw r r at t K-ff we 1 . ' ' ,qsi,?:e' ,gt ,. . ,bg 3 Wil? 'Y ' fm Cheerleaders Steve McKenzie, Wessie Wright, David Kubinski, Danny Potter and Robert Charanza team up to lead the crowd in a chant to bring victory against Irving Nimitz. TUDE T LIFE n 1 - ha A en w1thA u :1 DD as aa F' .E .Q Q Z Dana Lambert and Kim Pat- terson give directions to a s o p h o m o r e who has not figured out the crazy room numbers. Rod Morris 12 Student Life Vice-Principal jerry Griffin discusses Sam Houston as a puzzled Gene Trimbur searches for his second period class. Ms. Lina Davis prepares her staff for the new year by going through newspapers from another school. .C :E , i .7,' 'Fixer AJ Dreams Diminiffa . . Chaos Materializes The first day of school held so much promise. Students had many dreams of what was going to happen this year and how organized they were going to be. After the first day, however, everyone realized how unrealistic his dreams were, and he went back to just getting On the first day of school, students were greeted with the sights of construction. by the best way he could. As junior julie Gauvey said, The first day of school was great. I just didn't want to come back for the se- cond day. Although the dreams of the first day vanish, the excitement doesn't. At 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 27, students rushed home to tell their parents, brothers, sisters, : l and anyone else who would listen about their exciting day. As Kathy Gratke, sophomore, said, I was so excited! I couldn't stop talk- ing, Her twin sister, Karen, piped in, I couldn't get a word in because Kathy wouldn't stop talking. Christina Gratke Senior 9 'L 0 :r- 9 E F' ru F ,jx N 1 a Mmggxztsfattls. it up 4 L jj 1454 I :jk 3,,.:l4,-ar e ' , 'N-v..4MQw A . g as 2-A Tfi 5 , ef- ..,.. ws... .f I 4455-A I as his xp.-SP, Q . its Fig gy-... Q W . 3 Wt, 'V f villgga-5 ,tr A tg, S re 'I V .W 'ma tw: A Q t a i. .ib- --.-.-. -nqpm4...,.,.i .. 4 - bl fl I ll BX ' ,sw W A . -.ag..,,.,,,..-..-b,, ,. ,W ...,,., . jw., M. A1555-,I -mi.f 'pw2safL1 , . ax . s. .adj ,,w:i'I'7Wf5r7 ':.t -. . e iissL:p- 2-- 1-Hi A V- V I g '-I 1. LQ? a.. ,. :.....,s.e,. . .. , ,JAP Rod Morris V Senior Missy Turner makes a dash to her first period class. After an all-night paint job, seniors unveil their masterpiece. ,A-w ' ' M' ,. s' Y . 1 QLQQI5- 1m:.LfZsw2Cjfa,t if r . ,.., v ,f ff. t. ,L fd, ' .. x., XL, I 1f27i,22fTl?'f'91l31 ff - ' . ff ' '- ' I ' a. 1' . 1 2 ' i 'J . 0 ' . ef- 4 ,Q iss V, I - -' :F . .5 a . rf U l :vm VM 9,515 r' N 1 ef 1 f 'J . as o-.-. ., at -1, 5' I fee -Ma H , N., - Q . . L . u -fl .. Tow, f.tw?ea'r'? r' E. L . V .ff Q -... 3? A 2- ' A' fs Student Life 15 Construuion begins during the summer months as the workers lay the foundation lor the new wing. Danny Ramos and Loy Gilley paint a mural on the partition dividing the hall from the remodeling sight. t,l 41, ' 'Cf i iini t Y 1 A construction worker continues work on the inside portion of the remodeled wing. Robin Teague tries to cope with the primitive conditions of the temporary photography room. I 3 ty! B. nv'-'fx I 1 N? s as A aa- feels' i fl ,vii 3-1, W N --V , Q mga, rr 'i 3 V e-sm-Nr'aI'lUlI'5 h,W .e ..,. ,,,, ..,, . . U i in ma-4' . Q' 71 gate ge M I5 There N0 End to . . . C C Building . On the first day of school, students and teachers were greeted by the sight of construction workers, as well as the sounds of hammers and drills. The workers set to the task of remodeling part of the southwest wing of the school and also building a new facility specially designed for handicapped students. Accomodations were expand- ed for both the journalism and Photography Departments, adding space as well as equipment. Although the photography room was completed late in january, the jour- nalism room and handicapped wing were still under construction, and not expected to be ready until the next school year. The wing designed for disabled students will allow them to learn in an environment suitable to their needs Ramps and other equipment will help these students to become more mobile as well as capable to interact with students in other parts of the school. juniors Eric Borton and Greg Overstreet enjoy the new darkroom facilities. Student Life 5 We trf A Little Howdy Ir. . Better Than oHo d Sing, sophomore! The words were dreaded by the sophomores as they began their journey from being mere Mickies to full fledged Texans and also by juniors who watched their step for fear of being made to sing by seniors roaming the halls. Although many had feared for the life of Howdy Day because of the new education bills, the day proved to be alive and well at Sam Houston as students loaded all the initiations they could into the time they had. Student Congress members worked many hours to prepare for the long an- ticipated day, but in the end it all paid off. Making the Howdy Day stuff was really time consuming, but it was all worth it because Howdy Day was a suc- cess, commented Student Congress secretaryjennifer Buster. Howdy Day has come to mean something to everyone at Sam. To seniors, it means the chance to dish out what they have taken for so long and for juniors it is the first opportunity to initiate the underclassmen. To sophomores, it means something different. Perhaps Dina Thomas said it best when she wrote, I went home, and started to throw my 'Mickey' ears away, but I could not! I had to keep something to remind me of all the things a sophomore goes through. But by the time I'm a senior in '87, those lit- tle sophomores better watch out! A, 5 S r 'Q ,P-'3:33?' f,,.,,1si ag Teel Ross, Deanna Ross, Carolyn Wright, janet Singer, Patricia Hernandez, Missy Bradley, I f'iJ'jg,g5-ffivrai,-5, , i F '?', ..., T ,,., . . . . . . r me We U 'fififj A ' Tammi Gray, Andrea Lewis, and Yolanda Smith unite in a chorus of the Texan Fight Song. ,H , 3lf35'm', vm! i' While singing for seniors, David Howard? and Donnie Reynolds enjoy their Vitamin D fortified milk. The long awaited day arrives, and Donna Cutter, Debbie Bielss, and Michele Wilson face the ridicule of being sophomores. 16 Student Life 11' O CD .2 E 55 en? pi. C O in C x... K... ea 4: G gill' The threatening hands of a senior hold the words to the fight song that sophomores Donna Cutter and Crystal Anderson must sing. S 3 4 junior Lisa Gilbert and sophomore Gina Goleman learn there is no escaping the up- perclassmens command to sing. f 37 Q 1 -uf' i m ai' ll f -FY ,,. e.,..n F ' Sophomore Angie Abernathy experiences the harsh life of being a Micl-de as she must take a break from her lunch to sing. Sophomores Sandra Taylor and Veronica Henderson prepare to sing yet another chorus ofthe Texan Fight Song. Student Life 17 Mr., Miss School Spirit Michael Christina Ledford Gratke 75 o Q. Z o 5. -Q hoto Editor, Christina Gratke and fellow photographers Rod Morris and Eric Borton focus all activities at the bi-district playoffs at Texas Stadium. Tina Riley proudly announces Mike Ledford as Mr. School Spirit at the final pep rally. Mike Ledford, flanked byjennifer Buster and Karen Keith, get the football crowd going. jennifer Buster, Dana DeLeon, Karen Keith and Christina Gratke cheer their team on at Texas Stadium in spite ofthe weather. Twoiome Addr Pizzazz Being busy and spirited went hand in hand as Christina Gratke and Michael Ledford took the honors of Mr. and Miss School Spirit. I really love Sam Houston, and I've tried to Work to build its image and spirit, Christina said. She is involved in many activities: Photo Editor, Student Congress Vice President and National Honor Society Secretary. Michael is also involved in many ac- tivities. He is a Big Sam Bellguard, Third House President and a varsity soccer player. Being involved in a lot of activities here at Sam Houston is hard work, but I love every minute of it., he said. Student Life 19 Szzyygcienl Sleep or . . . Friday Fervor Having pep rallies before school put a strain on the attendance. Most students chose an extra hour of sleep over 35 minutes of spirit filled action at the pep rallies. Although there were not as many people, the excitement was always escalating as play-off hopes became realities. Faculty and students joined together to make pep rallies the best that they could be. While faculty paraded around the gym with Sam is No. 1 signs, sophomores struggled to learn the traditional Sam Houston cheers. jerry Watkins prepares to throw the coveted spirit stick into the stands as all wait in suspense to see which class receives it. Bellguards Karen Keith,jennifer Buster, Michael Ledford,jerry Watkins, and Long Tall Texan Mark Mikeska join together to lead a cheer. 20 Student Life After weeks of practice, Alycia Blair and the rest of the Tex-Annes perform their routine for the rest ofthe school. Monica Moran displays her school spirit as she leads a cheer at a pep rally. 'Q Qs .1 gf ai , W4 K . 'A If , H- 'lf wif-E. wi , f ,g 9 'G 0 IK, , def fl 5. ,v , W, f 'vwanaffr nhl! fm an, 9 A' K N, V, L x p . z W A Q x ' 1. 'Www .LQ-W' Seniors jennifer Buster and Erin Spradlin hang the crepe paper that decorated the senior hall. Eric Burton 22 Student Life 5 S Mrs.Trish Kinnaird, julie Dougherty, Mrs. Hannah Goolsby and Mrs. Ann Lewis discuss a favorable set-up for the nominee assembly. Karla Carmichael, junior, takes a break to pose for a picture in the junior hall. I l I 'I' 4 'f 5 I, Eelaind tlae Scenes Work Leads to . . Glamour of Homecoming Long before Homecoming was ever iought of by most students, Student ongress officers were hard at work taking the preparations. Under the irection of Third House secretary ,obby Poe, Student Congress members id much of the behind the scenes 'ork. Nominations for Homecoming Queen were few and far between. ecause of the new legislation, girls minated for the honor could not ve received a semester grade of D worse during their sophomore and l Q' .. Dino Fort and National Forensic League Nominee Teresa Phillips begin their stroll around the gym. Debbie Bielss, Veronica Pierce, and Yolanda Franklin prepare E a sign for the sophomore hall. junior years. The elections did not have as big a turnout as expected. Because voting could only take place during lunch and before school, many chose not to vote at all. Balloon sales began three weeks before Homecoming. The sale was a competition between the classes to see who could buy the most balloons for their class. The seniors won the com- petition by buying about ZB60 worth of balloons for their class. Many more preparations were yet to SH Jug uonog f fef5?: be made. Each nominee was to receive a charm as a souvenir of her nomination. These charms had to be ordered and picked up, and flowers had to be ordered for the Homecoming pep rally. The traditional hall decorating com- petition also required many hours of work. While sophomores chose Mickey Goes to Heaven as their theme, juniors chose 'juniors Go Hawaiian as theirs. The seniors' theme, After Graduation . . . It's ajungle Out There, won the competition with tropical forests and native savages. Michael Ledford, Laurie Wolf, Linda King, and other volunteers prepare the balloon arch for the Homecoming pep rally. no ,2wf.swwf. ,,,, ., . :fe Wear' f M . my is ' 4' Student Life 3 ueen Finalists - 1984 iris Describe omeeoming in Une om' . . . lf ii? ' F- Q Jennifer Buster Escort: Billy Harris Spirit Sisters Indescribable y if f ! we s .Q .li . a, '- ., . Kelly Goleman Paige Carlisle Escort: Brian Abernathy Escortzjeff Watson FHA Russian Club Exciting Exhausting rr 1k .7 ' i 1 Ei 5 v 1 v.. Pennie McElroy Teresa Phillips Lainie Simonton Escort: Gary Beck Escort: Chris Mathews Escort: Chris Carson Thespians NFL French Club Memorable Stimulating Interesting 24 Student Life julie Dougherty Escort: Mark Mikeska Tex-Annes Wonderful Opposite Page, Bottom Left: Dana is startled when she is announced Queen. Center: Sharon McNamara gives newly crowned Queen a hug. Bottom Right: Dana waves to the crowd. All photos on pp. 24-25 by Rod Morris and Christina Gratke. ' DeLeon Reigns On the morning of Oct. 5, the excite- ment of Homecoming activities con- tinued as girls talked of mums and guys and of the game against Burleson. After many hours of work on the traditional hall decorations, the seniors took first place with the theme, After Gradua- tion . . . It's a jungle Out There. The eleventh graders placed second with the theme, 'juniors Go Hawaiian. At the afternoon pep rally, exes returned to take part once again in the mighty Texan spirit. Principal B. H. Remynse introduced each class separately, and all were represented with the exception of 1973. At the start of the game that night, balloons were released to show the ex- tra Texan spirit we all had. The seniors won the spirit balloon sale by quite a margin. What a sight to see - 1300 red, white and blue balloons rolling through the sky like a bright Texan heaven. As anticipation grew, the moment came to a close as Dana DeLeon was crowned Homecoming Queen 1984. Every girl's dream became Dana's reali- ty that night. When I heard my name announced as being the 1984 Homecoming Queen, I was so shocked I just stood there and froze, she said. Student Life 25 26 Student Life Homecoming OIHIHCCS Christina Gratke Escort: Robby Poe ,Y -X jeanine Anderson Escort: Rod Morris Pam Brown Escort: Cary Kinney NHS Publications VOE Homecoming was held on Oct. 5, 1984, and the mighty Sam Tex- ans defeated the Burleson Elks 35-7. Homecoming '84 was a time to remember forever. Donna Maughan Maria Dowling Escort: Ricky Mays Escort: Bob Mills DE Band Annette Castillo Saskia Manasse Angie Holloway Escortzjimmy Thompson Escort: Doug Albright Escort: Michael Messman HECE AFS German Club C, 'I Have to Work Tonight' ,,. W, .H 5. ,. kk , K, k W, A 7 YN X nr , - ft ii . 5 A- ' 1 Now that you're in high school, it's time for you to get a job. Many students at Sam have joined the work force for a variety of reasons. There is always the precious car that can eat quite a bit of money in gas, the unexpected flat tire, and the little fender bender you were in Saturday night. Of course there is the entertainment fund which teenagers seem to dip into for their weekend flings. Oh! Don't forget the latest style of clothes that most can't do without. A Part time jobs help train teenagers as well as provide money. Most employers prefer experienced personnel, which many teenagers are today. Thus without jobs our teenagers would be penniless, S Q and uneducated beggars. Stevie Bowman patiently attends the busy phones at Toy's R Us. j un rw Q :D va a W' s r L Chik-Fil-A provides the extra moneyjeff Watson needs for entertainment. av I M' 54' - 2 W . III Muir s X fi tix 1 . X it During an early rush at Chick-Fil-A, senior Lori is Healey prepares the napkins. Student Life 27 Brides, Brothers mm' Directors . . . Live Happil Ever After The first musical of the school year had a special newness. Both the drama director and the choir direc- tors were beginners at their respec- tive positions. Mrs. Trish Kinnaird was new to Sam Houston this year. Mr. jeremy Walker, who has been at Sam Houston for 16 years as assistant band director, took an opening as the head of the Choral Department. This musical, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, was performed on Dec. 13-15. It was the story of seven heathen brothers who decided that the oldest needed to get married. Adam fDarrell Woodj, the oldest brother, married Millie fMelissa Galej who decided to make the best of a bad situation and began cleaning up the boys for courting. The boys in vi 5 E 'U O ir Ephraim fDino Fortl shows his fancy footwork in an effort to impress the girls. Alice fSrenda Stewartj and Gideon fSteven Morrisj are Goin' Courtin!. Z8 Student Life turn kidnapped some girls they took a fancy to at a barn dance. After a long, cold winter with the girls in the house and the boys in the barn, fathers and boyfriends came to the farm to claim their girls. During this courting session, the girls had fallen in love with the brothers. They all claimed Millie's baby as their own so they could get married. x 0 6, 'fx' L ,1 pw 9 f 1 , g 'Z H-'K R -4' g fig -'- .If fesyf 1,3 or y gf x gy 6 , b . A x Y ' x .RJ . , Af fp, QL President Ronald Reagan expresses victory when his second term is assured. Vice-Presidential incumbent George Bush states his support for Ronald Reagan and the Republican platform. 30 Student Life ison ll Rod get Ma fffsmg Geraldine Ferraro brings the Mondale cam- paign to our city at the University of Texas at Arlington campus. Ferraro is the first female running mate, representing a mayor party in an election for President. Students Predict andslide During the 1984 Presidential election, students became involved in the excite- ment of voting and campaigning. Government classes were caught up in the heat of the campaign as they themselves nominated a candidate, prepared a platform and designed a unique commercial. Some students went on to support their candidate in the community by working at party headquarters. 's-. journalism sponsored a mock elec- tion, sampling students through English and government classes. The results of the campaign gave Ronald Reagan a decisive 398-112 victory. When asked their reasons for voting for Reagan, most gave his support of America and its ideals as the deciding factor. Other reasons included his track record, his strong defense plan and his economic outline. Mondale supporters made their deci- sion on the basis of his choice for a woman running mate, as well as his domestic programs that would benefit low-income families. Results of the mock election were compatible with those of the national election. Reagan won by the largest electoral landslide in history. Presidential candidate Walter Mondale gives the thumbs up sign while standing next to Texas Governor Mark White during the Mon- dale Caucus in Houston. Student Life 31 Morris Rod HS Rod Mor va N Cn H C Q. ru I3 f-Q Ei FF Bellguards, Long Tall Texan K' l WSH ugusf ON xx van 'Y' . , J , 3 N H+, SW Bellguards and Long Tall Texan arejennifer Buster, Michael Ledforcl, Mark Mikeska,jerry Watkins and Karen Keith. , Q X f . . ' Q I if at 8.14 -IV Cheerleaders are top row: Veronica Pierce, Michele Lambert, Susan Connor, Gina Goleman, Michele Mooney, bottom row: Lesley son, Dina Crader, Stacye Haas, Sheri McNamara and Lisa McPherson. Girls cheer during junior varsity games, as well as Friday morning rallies. 1, l Spirited, Determined, They Are. . . Varsity Cheerleaders ff, ,f .Q-C ff ' if 1' ' if iviiikdy 'WS93' . 6 u ,. 4? 9 f i , ' 'fs is . ax. :Fw 'wlrkciw ,. .QQ Paige Carlisle Kristy Mooney Traci Hogue Tabbie Benjamin Monica Moran Kim Crosby Michelle Stewart Kelly Golernan Dana DeLeon Not Pictured: julie Carson Student Life 33 i f ru -E iq 6 :Q -c Z .2 ,E U Practicing their format, jana Vanderslice and Marti Cherry prepare to help troubled teenagers through their problems. 34 Student Life Christina Zertuche and Marti Cherry buy a ticket to see a movie, a favorite pastime of teenagers. Sophomore Brian Blanchette uses his extra time after school to practice and sing with his church youth choir. affiivhg X' 1.5 I Q54 -. . ,f-now Am Rod Mo un f 7? Service Mixed Willa Frm . . o Rest for the Wear Students' extracurricular activities often extended beyond the boundaries of the school campus. Service and fun were the primary motivational factors :for these pastimes. Such service activities were designed to benefit religious and community rganizations. For fellowship and wor- hip, many students joined youth choirs nd youth groups within their in- ividual churches. For many, their in- olvement in these groups meant going n tours, sharing concerns and prob- ems that affected not only the com- unity in which they lived, but also the orld as a whole. nursing homes and the support of refugee families to week-long trips to minister to people across the U.S. boundary in Mexico. I go to nursing homes with my church youth group. I do it because I feel they need to know someone cares, commented senior Tina Riley. The March of Dimes and American Cancer Society sponsored several walk- a-thons and dance-a-thons. These ac- tivities allowed students to become in- volved in important fund raising activities. Concern about teenage suicides prompted some youth to become in- Church involvement also encom- certain outreach missions. These anything from visits to local volved in programs such as CARE and Contact. These programs were im- plemented in order to get the message 71 sw S- sc 9 xv -Q PF rr across to young peope that someone cares and is there for them. Sam Houston CARE representative, Michael Ledford, said, By taking part in a cable show for CARE, I feel I reached many teenagers who were depressed and might have been contemplating suicide. Through Student Congress, several students became involved in the Arlington Human Service Project. Sam Houston representatives jennifer Buster and Christina Gratke worked on the Youth Committee which produced a youth yellow pages to be distributed next fall. The guide will include job op- portunities, community activities, fun and entertainment, health needs, and school information. The winter months saw skiers flock- ing to winter resorts. Christina Zertuche spent her time in Colorado mountain climbing. It was a different experience. I made it to the top, and it was a cold, breathtaking experience, she recalled. Six Flags, White Water and Wet 'n Wild were the old standbys when it came to spring and summer fun. Whether for work or play, these sum- mer parks offered excitement for their guests. Youthfest, sponsored by the Arling- ton Chamber of Commerce and the Arl- ington City Council PTA, offered a variety of events for all junior high and high school students during the last week of school. The new craze of tanning salons and health clubs kept students and teachers busy as they took time out whenever they could to visit their favorite spa or salon. Six Flags employee Karen Gratke also enjoys visiting the park as a guest as she rides in her GT race car. Student Life 55 U 3 SL Robin Tea ia 'league bin -'R' ......v--f fN.. ...ff- A a r w wf ft 4 ,. CN UU 2 Ci. 2 Ro - F, r X. Spanish Club sponsor, Mrs. Debbie Burgin and Spanish Club members lionita Parks and Brett Martin serve some of the food prepared for the annual 'liexan Day. Get Mr. Anderson! was the cry heard throughout the courtyard as Mr. Michael Anderson stepped up to the sponge throwing booth. Bruce Bushee C ta .C A :x IJ 11 Q Z7 it. M jesse Mitchell and Linda Harrigan help DECA celebrate the long- standing tradition of the Texan Day dunking booth. Shain Sackett and johnny King prepare to hear their number called during the Texan Day raffle. Q,-asf 44' ,ff V p fat VAN fi' f is eillud ' 5 ,. uw? M6 i-2' aft RP, sm M .r !S' . me X, iiiifigx stiff? fa? ,,4, gg it QOH sanrfval ui Texan Day Tradition if . . Arresting Texan Day brought the traditional fun and excitement to the halls of Sam Houston. Instead of using valuable time in class, activities were planned during lunch and after school. Those attending the carnival could choose anything from the dunking booth to the marriage and divorce booth to the most popular booth of all f the jail. The raffle, also part of the Texan Day tradition, promised prizes such as Six Flags passes and free dinners. The grand prize winner received a Sony 'jam Box. After the carnival, couples could enjoy themselves at the cowtown dance. Texan Day Chairman, james Bush, makes ready to announce the winner of the next raffle prize, The Russian Club sponsored dart-throwing Choir Members Tracy Lewellen, Nat Lunberg. booth proved a big success at the Texan Day activities. 5? CZ' 3' rn ft Sabrina llarris, Cornell Ilenson, Terri Jackson and jeff llubbard present their Yee-llawi' show to Texan Day attendants. Student Life 37 , It 13 xv W 2111 'EQ fax Y .. .za v..- r 1.-1 g-1' 3 -1' 2-1 T-'TS' 'Y K' We ' 26 65 . Seniors, Kelly Lambert, jennifer Buster, Dana DeLeon Karen Keith, Lori Fries and Kelly Goleman show that its not that easy leaving Big Sam after three years. Senior Pat Attkisson receives his Baby Huey outfit given by thejunior Class officers at the Senior Breakfast Breakfczsr Entermzm Seniors Comments following the Senior Breakfast ranged from funny t hysterical The junior Class officers continued the tradition of awarding seniors with the infamous Sammy Awards. Camouflaged balloons of green yellow and brown helped carry out the Senior Homecoming theme of After Graduation It's ajungle Out There Dancers, Body Heat, and singer Melissa Gale provided entertainment for the breakfast. It all ended with the seniors singing the almagmater and moving to the auditorium for the Cherokee Assembly. 38 Student Life C Borton On Borr Er .E C O 'L' O m .E L23 juniors, Kim Crosby and Stacee Chamblee arrive at 6 a.m. to prepare the drinks for the Senior Breakfast. Coach Billy Stewart, Ms. Patti Fowler and Mr. Brad Remynse show their talents as they become head cooks for the Senior Breakfast. fi e Sw . . 'K .5435 . 1 2, . Qing' C Seniors Mike Messman, Rod Morris and Nicole Toomey discuss the sleep they are missing by eating breakfast. juniors Kristy Mooney and Danny Parnell really enjoy teasing seniors with the comical and embarrassing Sammy Awards. Student Life 39 Mr., Miss Sam Houston QF E I ,, . 0 A f rl X' lm v A fr.-xr' Y' P, - gags 2 .ax Ki s 4. , 3 S - Y 5 Q2 : .Q ' D KN f s if fi , qi Y 3 ,, .., S O N .E fi .E .E t Q U , f. in Q , 1.4411 'Qin EW' Q- .L .4 a. A... W Dana DeLeon DeLeon has been Student Congress president, Sophomore Class secretary, Spanish Club vice- president, FHA secretary and a JV and varsity cheerleader She was also a member of Spirit Sisters, 3? Newcomers Club, ajunior Class Favorite and Valen- E .. LZ tine Queen. DeLeon has also been an Arlington Civic E League Girl ofthe Month and Homecoming Queen. 4: U Bryce Cannon Cannon has played basketball and baseball for three years. He has been chosen for all-city baseball his junior year and all-district baseball both his junior and senior years. He was a member of Spanish Club for three years and National Honor Society and Student Congress for two years. Cannon has also been a Homecoming escort. 40 Student Life Ng--5 . . .wi 9: , .. y q it any ff Christina Gratke Gratke has been Student Congress vice- president, Sophomore Class vice-president, photo editor, Miss School Spirit and a member ofthe Cherokee Staff. She was also a member of Math Team, Quill 8a Scroll, Honor Society secretary and an Arlington Civic League Girl of the Month. 4- +5 x A fx, 'lies Robby Poe Poe was Third House secretary, Honor Society vice-president, and he has also been both president and treasurer of Band. Poe was a Homecoming escort and was on the crew of Oklahoma and Fiddler on the Roof. Pennie McElroy McElroy was a member of Student Congress, Sign Language Club, French Club and a JV cheerleader. She was also FHA reporter, NHS treasurer, Thespian vice-president, Homecom- ing finalist and a Girl ofthe Month. rf:-2 AJIAIJJV '-l G 1-I O Student Life 41 Maria Dowling Dowling was AFS president and reporter, secretary-treasurer of Band, sergeant-at-arms of FBLA and a Homecoming nominee. She has also been a member of Band for three years, Spanish Club for two years, Honor Society and a Civic League Girl of the Month. .4 fa, fb aw, ft- ' . .',igg,. a 4 of ennifer Buster Buster has been secretary of Student Congress, Sophomore Class president, French Club president, FHA secretary and a Homecoming finalist. She was also a member of Spirit Sisters and president of Newcomers' Club. Buster was also nominated as Arlington Civic League Girl of the Month. 42 Student Life Darrell Wood Wood was a member of A Cappella Choir for three years, which includes his being vice-president. Wood has played both football and baseball for three years. He was also involved in FHA as parliamentarian. i ,mu-X 9 .aa X3 'iw Q1 Cheryl Buettner Buettner was Senior Class secretary and a member of Student Congress, Spirit Sisters, French Club, FHA and president of Quill 84 Scroll. She was also on the Texans Talk and a Civic League Girl of the Month. P' '14 IL +-Q 2 dl Michael Ledford Ledford was a three year member of Student Con- gress and Third House President. He has been Mr. School Spirit, Bellguard, French Club president, and Robert Charanza Charanza was elected both junior and Senior Class president. He participated in track for two years and football for three for which he won many awards. Charanza was a three year member of Spanish Club and Student Congress. He was named junior Class favorite and had senior membership with National Honor Society. 2 . 952-H .ggfu WV? 51 ..- gg, '5.S.'. wifi T Y- w.'.+z 293 R: ff-1 ,i Monty Lambert Lambert was president and vice-president of A Cap- a member of Science Club, Newcomers, and Honor pella Choir and member of Sophomore Choir, First Society. Ledford also played soccer for three years. Class, Tllespllllls' and Tllllcl House' He also Played fool' He was also a member ofthe Care team. bel' and was lll many drama Shows' Student Life 43 44 Student Life 3 , r As? 1,- f +. ,nfl 'w 'ef' x -.3 r Lgggtm Qx - K 'Q f x? .x'+S3i'AS . GQNY 'G -ts . vw i'Ei4'..'xNEi43f.3Nff?1 f Y Y 1 .d wg-ef' Ja Y 17 ' A Y . 111 ' A. ,JN k 1,0 .. Q , ,, flf-gp-p i ZXGJRA 13 3. ' ' ff ' 1 ', X I, V .i,' , , . , ' nl ing. ,k ,QA x,wfT.r,' . -Q' 'l 1. XG! J I .4 fr S- V. 7 2 l - 43 F 1' , Ut. , f ,. C . 009625 o X5 . X' YB 09 1504 N35 Ea' Puljligjomxdl S 2. Home 5-Yr X . ed L0b5leY Car x. P06516 2,118 'fix blamb oi gn Song 1. You're the Inspiration 2. Purple Rain 3. jump -A rg Q 71 Group Album 1. Van Halen 1. Purple Rain 2. Scorpions 2. Back in Black 3. Led Zepplin 3. 1984 Wim! D0 T667ZeYXP1 6jQ1 .D . . . A -5 Og X9 if Q9 Q w I HSV' Q pw fb is? 1 m Age? gm S 1,723 P ls CO fr O 0 as 4 goxxfeg I6 633 66 4 Y, N256 Q 5 fi S C9 QU C X o ggi gba QSO Q X wx 'L XO X 59 Q 45 G90 Q3 XO QS 625 x x 9 X OX QQ, X, .s., 59 will 139-F 'lm 1 Bruce Sprmgsteen 2 Davld Lee Roth 3 Sammy Hagar Female Smger 1 Madonna 2 Sheena Easton 5 Pat Benatar 62 9 0 O OO! 0 9' 66 J J' 1- 19047 s..-fy ,O ZR dfof R' 0 f O Qfoaz QQ' '57 Student Life 45 5 fr? e O0 4 - 41 . 4. A 5 .96 ' e fi. to Q0 2 I x- Q ge J 769' . Q r 5 B, 500 4 5, 8 I 0 D 1 . O 3 .6 , - Q5 0 a f f 6 90 N Q XSS' Ogg . QQ fi qi? Y . QQ, f ,Q qfxfxs R17 iff? Q . O 4, - ' 1 L .J 719 NO Q6 P ' 1 a e O QQ f ffl m O 25 wb - Q2 A Q9 255 ' A as 'L . 5 , X X X 1' , A 3' 1, 1 . X Q V. -, ' ' AVFXQ. - Male Smge? . f 03 W 5 . Y 90 .60 N! ef' 4 034+ if X' cg 2 ' A, R ' rf ,lgfpx W ,V . -I ',. ,1 , 'V , . 5 O6 - ' ,Q 'e -.G 'og fy '-.J fe '9 xg 0 f' YJ. an 00 QI. I f S7 Tex-Annes include bottom row Left to Right: Tammy Tucker, Sherry Pike, Kim Maldonado, Melissa Moya,joyce Mesch, Ginger Stewart Patricia Hernandez, second row: Katrina Gibson, Alycia Blair, Dionne Bush, Melanie Goldman,julie Dougherty, Stephanie White, third Connie Hultgren, Becky Smith, Michelle Wilmethhlulie Sims, Pam Griflith,janet Singer, fourth row: Michelle Toten, Trisha Thomas, C Meagher, Kristy Rozzell, Melissa Bradley, Kelly Masters. Not Pictured: Kathi Mincher. 46 Student Life 1 f? ,I X' Victory I5 0 Stranger .as '-ygui suixguvl-1 11095 With big smiles and good attitudes, Tex-Annes Melissa Moya and Michelle Wilmeth capture the hearts of their fans at Texas Stadium. The intensity of the game against Grand Prairie is expressed on Lieutenant Kelly Masters' face as she overlooks the destruction crew. uosuqofjjaf oTl9e... Q nfza ., SW' The Tex-Annes received many honors throughout the year. They won six first places for their prop and novel- ty routines in Marching Auxiliaries Competition and six first place awards for jazz and prop routines in the Showtime Texas Championship. The Tex-Annes ended their competi- tion year, winning the Sweepstakes Award at the Super-star Contest in Dallas. Feb. 9, the Tex-Annes and the Tex- Anne Clan hosted a World Class Cham- pionship Wrestling Match. Profits went to help with expenses throughout the semester. Sponsor Brenda Ingram said, This has been a most exciting year for all of us. We all feel very successful and very close. Keeping the Tex-Anne pose, Ginger Stewart performs another routine with the award win- ning Tex-Annes during a morning pep rally. IT! uouog ou va .. C O. fb :w .-. ET Fi' ib- After realizing Belinda's CSusan Connotb true abilities, her father fMike Nascimbenij communicates his love to her through sign language. Belinda cuddles the Child she fought so hard to keep. .E U 18 Student Life Floyd McGuiggan CSteven Morrisj sits, observing all the happenings at the grist mill. tina Gratke 1 wif? e-L M . eh... WA.-1---M--. .. aiaziini 3' E. 33 D N C3 -Q 2 . T' ru -- Thespians Enact ' Belinda' ohnn The Drama Department's choice for One-Act Competition, 'johnny Belinda, proved to be a good one as it provided a moving and interesting plot for the audience and actors. Belinda, a deaf and mute girl, struggled and fought for her in- dependence and for the illegitimate child she felt she had a right to keep. The excitement of the plot allowed the actors to perform to their highest potential. Long hours of practice and devo- ' Mr. McGuffey fMonty Lambertj and Locky McCormick QByron Batesj prepare to prac- tice a jig at the grist mill. w, 1 i l i i iii f ..,-3. ,Vi i ., TK .... . ' M.. ,,,,2,ize--A f -M -,-,v-,,-,.,c,...-.1 --W - . 2. tion also aided four cast members in gaining individual honors. Sophomore cast member Susan Con- nor, who played the main character, Belinda, received the distinction of being named to the all-stat cast. Mike Nascimbeni received an honorable mention for his perfor- mance as Belinda's father. Other honors went to Byron Bates for his portrayal of Locky and to Raylee Purkle for his role as the Reverend Tidmarsh. The neighbors, Locky, Mrs. Lutz CPennie McElroy? and Stella Maguire fMelissa Galej, wait outside the doctor's office. 0 :- - 5. 52. :x 53 O Student Life 49 Lead singerjacky Wright performs a song us ing the art oflipasync. 50 Student Lite David Hiatt, lead guitarist for Ripper, shows his expertise during the Talent Show. Sophomore jerry Mica pantomimes his guitar playing as a member ofthe lip-sync group. Z' .1 1... C M -4 LJ r. F PW 23 V -. P. C :J Ability Bzzyr . . Talent Tri ia Sam was buzzing with the sounds of music as the Talent Show began. Students were given the opportunity to display their talents in various ways. Many danced and sang while others displayed their ability to perform the art of lip-sync. The show was a big success and filled the entire auditorium, bringing in over a S600 profit. As lead singer for Ripper, Brad Cline joins Sam students at the Talent Show. the Talent Show, I , . Q' Byron Bates leads the audience in a round of Q' applause for Lainie Simonton. coordinator of Student Life 51 X. xl y he issgessl 52 Srudem Life Photo II Captmfey the Imagination . . . Flashers Shoot It Out x,x. X ,xl AfA1l,x 'nd Wit :','411hiIigl,I gi . x It Qs-FA? .gg . , : 43 - ' ff .. . . -21,524-1' ,, . ,A E,-: A vffiigfrk fiii iiii im! 'Jil llllll I I 1 ll u lr 'rf ll 14'--ip--.1-.-. if Sh- f -'uni' ry' 'ls Rod Morris Student Life 53 44 J 50 ru aa F' .El .-E O as 54 Division Page - Academics Backing the school in its activities is one thing teachers do best. Mrs, JoAnn Richey, business teacher, says it all, Were il. CADEMICS make xt ha Q A x 4 I' pit- 'l 1 Q rw 'mei' 65? 1-Q. . Ev . 3,542 A ft 9. as N L., A 'Q-3 ,- ' Sa A 4 W i f? , if r . i' f V -. . X .1 as 2 f L Gratke, Bass. Take Top Honors lf a student really wants to be in the top of his class he muSt work hard and make sacrifices, said salutatorian Robert Bass as advice to students. He has decided to attend Texas Wesleyan College. He plans to major in pre-med biology. Concerning his accomplishments in high school, Bass commented, I don't Sf Student Life think I'll know anything until after col- lege. Several years from now, I hope I can say this has paid off. Don't just want to be valedictorian. Get involved with other things. If I were just valedictorian, I wouldn't have gotten anything from Sam. There is more to school than academics, com- mented Christina Gratke, who placed X ,W 1... first in her class. The valedictorian plans to Rice University and major in t science with a minor in accounting. The valedictorian feels she has complished most of the goals she set. I'm excited about my future, scared about the changes I am going be facing, she said. L v 'Pa in 9 Jw: J: E X : affl- Q ., X . L! ig 5,1 v ivgfcif' W V4 . iw' r' . I Q' aJ.j'4 1 UQ 5, a:',:-it A aw-3' f 2 ,vf :Avi 5 ' e.,1'5'f-5 ,sad Q .wi , if JUN, K,-'e l ,: r . ..??ANlAl 'V Hfx X fi! if 'ff T 351 ag . -- iv Q w, I A . 1 a 5 I , X 3 David Rickard apeoy ILU dola Egg. . M, . 5 3 GH f-53 an 53, 5 'T k O ' A ., ' , Q6 ' 1 . a 'W h h , 4 rfZ'fl'lf'z1r.44,u.g I , ' :Aa . W ' 5 . .-Q- - ' . x X . . ' -:fu 'Qi' . ' . 'if A- Vu Nguyen Stacey Dobbs 7 CT 7? rr Student Life ..+ M , 4 fy f?pQ,,- A 'rx f' Q ,ff'm gn, V A' 5 up N if' if ' 1 . 1, x yin ff K X xv f .. ': -wa L ,QL X1 1 X. , ' ,Q Mix N ,'9xQx.ff X Hz,-,ga ' I ww 'f wi Jiiswfn-452 N' JW :wvxf - n,. IJ22, .'?f'54 z 13 .K 2' 1 f f' ff? Ef' Y 1 1513 ,II v 'afil F A YI 1 f A 5 H424 .x Xiw a'4xQ ffjkgi X ,L.. F27 ,wififfxk fi: UF! 'T . ' ' Yi? N1 SL 'Q it A' sl. A .sfsf ,Q 97? ing L ..' 2? gf xr: ..w ..J f-f' IWW ' 4 ik- N A '.!r3g,Yj.Q. J 'fig tfkgys A . 1 .M 6 .pw eyifgfw 'f AH f, I 'Y J s 1 2 . M ng'-iii' 4. ' qi X A' s I ....-is if Nth. 'un I 8 Bryce Cannon , ,.., aff ' qQ,5,..:f .gp ' -rfk 'H -A ' i 5'iil'3'fwi -. ,- nr, Wiki :Qt ' 'T iff' 2 ask?-2:5 fa C -fi . x ', eq u yr. .1 ..x 5 -.,,y yr - ' I auf? ' 'SE A, ,, A W' f-g ',, ,, gr.fggQ,, gi' f W id 5-1 1,12 n .,...1' , i ,: ,. 1 I , 'Zi Fr ' I 11 Maria Dowling eanine Anderson Elisa Speck 2 4 www nfn g wg Ni , , 10 Traci Thornton Sr d rLf 59 No PLl.l'.l', No Play . . ...WQM 'l'he Cherokee Asseinhly, heltl on May 8, provitletl an opportunity lor stntlents anal latnlty alike to share in the excitement ol the entl ol the year. Wliiler the awartls portion ol' the pro- gram took up most ol' the time on stage, it will he a long time heliore peo- ple forget the eometly ol the skits per- lormetl hy the Cherokee, 'imarrs Talk antl PhotoJournalism Stalls. 'l'he skits poketl lun at the new school policies antl the elilieet they hatl on school life tluring the year, 'l'he theme of the assemhly, No Pass, No Play ... We Matle It Anyway, leant itself' to the stalls' goal to show those attending that although the polieies put a strain on school lille, stutlents still matle it through the year. ade It An Way ratetl throughout the program. With their help, the autlienee was transportetl lrom a zero hour elass to an evaluation tlay with a sweet talking teacher. 'l'he highlight ol' the entertainment was liotl Morris' announcements in which he announeetl everything from someone heing parketl in a liaeulty park- ing spat e to thejunior Class cookie pie sale. The entl ol the assembly hrought a surge ol' joy anal tears as Cherokee eo- etlitors jeanine Antlerson antl Beverly Click presentetl senior lfnglish teacher Mary lieth Lane with the 1985 Cherokee Yearhook tletlieation, Coach Brian Blanche-tie quizzes runner Cher Crabtree in an attempt to prove that there are no dumb jocks, Cheryl liuettner antl Rotl Morris nar- otl Student I.il'e Photo jour- nalist jeff o h n s on prepares to play a late-night ronntl oligolli. Chuck Shoecraft Eric Horton prepares to give a speeding ticket to an unsuspecting victim. Trang Nguyen the part ofa teacher, Robin Iladley to perform the search and seizure on her students in order to find a black needed to check roll. Senior English teacher and class sponsor, Mrs. Mary Beth l.ane, accepts the Cherokee dedica- tion, an honor given to a deserving faculty member. e Bushee -'H Bruc I: m rm CII c if :r rr rr May I have your attention please. were the words heard throughout the auditorium as Rod Morris made his special announcements at the assembly, 'fn' Student Life 61 Wlaok Wino In . . Departmental Distinction C7 VY? Who's Who in Departmentals Include: Pennie McElroy - Theatre Arts, Monty Lambert - Choir, Becki Rollins - Spanish, Kathy Finley - Cosmetology, Lisa Wright - DE. I Eric Bort Other winners arejeffjohnson - Photography, Tonya Hall - CVAE, Dewayne Palmer - ICT, Melinda Alexander - HECE, Dana DeLeon Student Leadership. c: O ti O LD .Ei Also winning honors at the assembly were Mike Turner - Building Trades, Benny Brannon - Auto Mechanics,jim - Auto Mechanics, Dino Fort - Theatre Arts, Lisa McLeroy - OEA, Mike Ledford - Student Leadership, Christina - Social Studies. 62 Student Life W-ii' 5 ilk..AX.l Bass - Science, Stacey Dobbs - German, David Rickard - Elisa Flores - French, Quyen Vuong - Math were also awarded their excellence in a field of study at the May 8 Cherokee Assembly. innin g awards for their achievements in certain areas are jeff Watson - ssian, Elisa Speck - Business, Ricky Mays - Art,jyme Mariani -jour- lism, Meshele Griswold - Homemaking. 31 Seniors Win Honors 'Thirty-one seniors were honored, May 8 with departmental awards. These Who's Who winners received plaques for outstand- ing achievement in a field of study. Names of winning students were submitted to the journalism Department in late March, although the honors were kept secret until the Cherokee Assembly. Yearbook staffers Cindy Cooley and Tammy Wheeler an- nounced the departmentals with the assistance of Texans Talk staffer Annette Castillo and Cherokee staffer Tina Riley. Among the subject areas recognizing student excellence were art, Richard Mays, auto body, Doug Leger, auto mechanics, jim Morton and Benny Brannon, and building trades, Mike Turner. Also earning plaques were business, Elisa Speck, choir, Monty Lambert, Cosmetology, Kathy Finley, CVAE, Tonya Hall and Eric Frakesg and distributive education, Lisa Wright. English honored David Rickard, while Elisa Flores and Stacey Dobbs won French and German, respectively. HECE winner Melinda Alexander was joined on stage with home economics' Michelle Griswold, ICT's Dewayne Palmer, journalist jyme Mariani and math honoree Quyen Vuong. Office education awarded Lisa McLeroyg photography, jeff johnson, photo-journalism, Rod Morris, Russian, jeff Watson, science, Robert Bass, and social studies, Christina Gratke. Other departments and their Whos Who recipients were Spanish, Becki Rollins and Marsha Tennant, student leadership, Dana DeLeon and Michael Ledfordg and theatre arts, Dino Fort and Pennie McElroy. Student Life 65 Cherokee Assembly Bringr Many. . . Scholarships,A ards , f Honored at the assembly were Elisa Speck - Optimist, N, Cheryl Buettner - AISD Council PTA,-lyme Mariani - Kiwanis, Vu Nguyen - Kiwanis, Among some of the scholarship winners were: eanine Anderson Great Southwest Rotary Ricky Mays Arlington Art Association Karen Keith Chamber of Commerce. 'Y' F. Wwe. , , , 1 f ,,,,-f ii t c . M, fm, if ir L At the Cherokee Assembly recognition was also given to Kim Berube - PTSA, Lori Healey - FHA and Panhellenic, Todd Reichert- Tracy Tan - PTSA, Dana DeI,eon - FHA and Billy Armstrong. 6fl Student Life 1 5.4! mtg.-, ' mf.-.w Scholarships by college Representatives were Cheryl liuettner f 's Council ol' Realtors, Bryan jones - Women's Council of Realtors, Lori A Panhellenic, Tina Riley - Women's Council ol' Realtors and St, Maria Club, Robin lladley 4 Scholar Athletic Award and AISD Council PTA. Being praised for their high school career were Mike Ledford - American Legion, David Rickard - DAR and UTA Freshman, Bryan jones - DAR, Wendy Irwin - Newana Counts, Annette Castillo 4 DAR and Altrusa. awarded scholarships were Larry Gibson - UTA Freshman, Bryce Cannon -junior Womens Club, UTA Presidential Leadership Award and scholar Athletic Award, Christina Gratke - Arlington Civic League andjunior Women's Club, Robby Poe -UTA Presidential Leadership Award, Mendez Y Chamber ol'Coininerce andjunior Womens Cluh, Maria Dowling f- UTA Presidential Leadership Award. Student Life 65 rl Fi ,' ' 1 13 u l C Q-Q X r X. X i .3 is 4 -mr , fi .iii Q gil q fr? l 'QV ,. , 1 'f National Merit Finalist and Commended Students honored at the assembly were Robert Bass, Christina Gratke, Paul Ferguson, Mike Ledford and Sheryl Knight. Named at the Assembly following a student body election were Adrienne Smith, Traci Hogue, Mike Nascimbeni and james Bush. fNot LTT Byron Batesj ! S -Q-J Robert Mills - Band Boosters, Stacey Dobbs - Texas Wesleyan Robert Bass - Texas Wesleyan College. 66 Student Life Lewis Receives Recognition All Sam Houston teachers possess certain qualities, but Mrs. Ann Lewis has been recognized for hers. The Kiwanis Club chose her as Arlington secondary teacher of the year after she won the honor at Sam. Lewis was honored during Public f Schools Week at a Kiwanis luncheon. The teacher has taught government at Sam for 12 years and sponsored student leadership for six. She graduated from the University of Florida where she had planned on go- ing into dental hygiene. Luckily for the A teaching profession, there was no such I program there, and she ended up teaching. Mrs. Lewis points out to Karen Keith a spot to hang balloons for the Texan Day Dance. Mrs. Ann Lewis stops to pose for a picture on her way to the copying machine. l my 1 , ,A 'xgtaf Finest. s,e1 ?'tlWQ txis .?, ,,,, ff3?i? vf fe f' 'Q-vm... N Q 4, 5 Enjoying the extracurricular aspect of student leadership, Mrs. Lewis tall-rs to her class about an upcoming dance. Student Life 67 mom Y irls Of The Month S C C at S. I-55 Q5 gc E E- bs. CU 'Tl-4 'Dru :GL EE .Eg .D OD rr. PN. O I-4 - f-'45 G1 2:1 L-4 .26 C1214 C1 0.3 D.. .C .'.:.' CD Ma C1 of I-4 Cd x ox oc cn F. s: Q. fb :x H Cf 'FS' 93 J .19 QD GJ .M ... ed C5 cu C1 .... ... .2 3-A .S U 99 C O cu r-I GJ Q Dana nderson Jeanine A jennifer Buster x-4 RU .-Q E 5U ld Q. OJ an L.. Q2 .Q o P U O mber Nove December K if .wi 1-nt NS --. c: .sk I-4 mE 23 S cu E' aw, '-x :A Q 55 P515 16 ua pl-I-4 cu CQ L1 an C tml 4-J g.: U CD23 12 s.. CU -C' U Q0 .E ': ? o Q Q.. QC .E 1-1 E Ch .cn .Q o Q IP-N CYS 52 Cd 4.1 CD ff Winners of the depart- mentals come on stage to be recognized for their hard work and talent in their respective fields. , r d fly' i H li rlh rs if e as 'eith thanks Mrs. Peggy Masters after being named Arlington After receiving the Newana Counts Nursing scholarship, senior Wendy ofCommerce girl ofthe year. Irwin and Dr. Cj. Andrews exit stage right. Student Life 69 70 Academics ,Q Q 4, 3 elif C s Mr.j. W. Counts, after 36 years in the AISD, retired july 1 Mr. Donald Wright took over the position of AISD from the position of superintendent. superintendent after Counts' retirement. I '1 , E fi of A , 2 . sr f- I .1--1 '. 1' x 4 's1.w'mf-:?'i1s' .3 1' x' f af 'C ' 1 1 f ' y y 1? L NI- ff W: ' Members of the Arlington school board are Mr. Gary McClaskey, Mr. Eroy Harry, Mr. Rick Cline, Dr. Tom Telle, Mrs. Diane Patrick, Dr. Ken Talkington and Mr. Don Morris. Mr. Cline and Dr. Telle both won re-election in April. Mrs. Ann Morris took Harry's place when he chose not to run. Wright Succeeds Counts On jan. 7, Dr. Donald L. Wright, 49, was announced as the new superinten- dent of the Arlington Independent School District. Dr. Wright, who had been superintendent at Oklahoma City, will succeed W. Counts, who has been with the Arlington schools for 56 years. I-Ie has served in the top position since 1979. Dr. Wright was screened and selected from 70 applicants. His con- tract has been granted for three years with a salary of 380,470 a year plus S400 a month for traveling expenses. While Wright was superintendent in Oklahoma City, he received praise both from community leaders and school personnel. According to Wright, academic scores rose during his tenure there, also. He attributed this to the outstanding staff and support of parents. Wright took over onjuly 1. fiery! R Q ,fri 7 , 'v4 A ll-'il a ' ts s s i Mrs. Myrna Garrison's homeroom class poses for a prize winner's picture after winning the can drive contest in December. Academics 7l if V? .ZZ i. od xl no 3' fu 3. rn R 5. fa U1 Mrs. jackie Florimonte, librarian, speaks to the sophomores at their orientation in the library. Christina Zetuche gi, wo ii. M at ef f 953 If ,L A 35' ii ?' f. ff . Q fav 'ji' . Q we ' '- fi: 51, 5 ,. . Mrs. Trish Kinnaird, drama teacher, looks astonished as one of her students performs a skit perfectly on the first try. ws, X , ,. f.j iv . r Q J 53' bfi X x r y I 1 x 1 1 x wx, 4-, in Q , 753, 4 i v ' A Mike Anderson Celeste Arms Lavoyce Avery john Bamfielrl Naney Barrett Rhonda Bentley Mary Bertl D'Ann Besley Ann Boguskie Nita Boozer Kent Bowermon Doris Hrazzil Betty Brown Hugh Brown Janie Brown Virginia liucek Debbie Burgin Billie Cade Dixie Calahan jay Cannon Tommy Cantrell Andy Chambers David Clyde Larry Collins Phyllis Collins Bob Connor john Cother Doug Crabtree Terri Crawford joy Crossnoe Ronell Cunyus Lina Davis Yvonne Davis Linda Delashmit Nina Dewberry Margie Donahue Helen Drake Klaus Driessen Cindy Duval Par Edney Danny Elam john Iilliotr Virginia Elliott Sue Ellis Charles Elton Karen English jerilyn Falconer Lajuan Fisher orris M Rod Ii 3' rw sw D- ru 5. ru U5 Mrs. Sue Ellis sits next to julie Landham and points out some of the strong areas in her team. Mrs.Sue Ellis flashes her pearly whites during fn I. one of many long volleyball practices. ot just a Volleyball games can create so much stress and pressure one may just want to close one's eyes and hope it will be over with when she opens them again. Volleyball coaches learn in a hurry that they cannot let a game get to them. Coach Sue Ellis has seen many such pressure filled contests in her 30 year career. Pressures didn't always just come from school. Sometimes they invaded her fami- ly, too. Nothing can be harder than play- ing against one's own daughter. Coach Ellis was put in this situation in the 1976 Championship Game against Arlington. Although Ellis' daughter wanted to attend Sam, her mother thought it would be 5 M1 f FD Rod Morris -. ff better if she stayed with her friends. This was a big mistake because Coach Ellis' daughter proved to be a big asset to Arlington's team as setter. The pressures on both coach and daughter were tremendous. Ellis said, After every point the crowd would look for a reaction in our faces. This pressure proved to be in Arlington's favor because the Colts defeated Sam. After coaching at Sam 17 years, Coach Ellis has decided it is time to move on to something else. She says she will miss the kids more than anything. Most of her energy will be put into the antique shop she and her husband own. Since her starting days in Arlingto as a P.E. teacher at Ferguson -Iunicl High, girls athletics have change drastically. Ellis is one of the coach who helped start girls' basketball at th junior high level by holding Saturda tournaments. The passing of title IX saw git sports updated. Soon girls' volleyba entered the high schools. With the hel of the USVBA and the good hig school coaches, this program was great success. Sam Houston will miss Mrs. Ell and her contributions to sports. Mrs. Norma jordan, one ofthe two library aides. gets Caught Mr. Kent Bowermon enjoys an early lunch after the Homecoming pep rally. looking up from her desk on pep rally day. DU o Q. mls! la!!! l ..- Mr. Carl McEachern, coach, and the office staff dress up for Halloween as Sam Houston basketball players. ankles-L uiqog Academics 75 76 Academics liloriiriontqjackie Fowler, Patti Frederick, Theresa Garrison, Myrna Gaston, Ken Giles,jack Goulsby, Hannah Goolshy,jo Ann Griffinjerry llammontls, Carolyn Harmon, Evelyn Hartendorf, Margaret Hatter, Tempe llinson, Betty Ilolloway, Rowena llouck, Don Howell, Steve Hughesjim Hunt, Vaudrene Ingram, Brenda Ivery, Dan johnsron, Cheryl jones, Aaron jordan, Norma Kemp. Owedia Kincheloe, Beverly Kinnaird, Trish Kirkpatrick, Dixie Lackey, Dean Lane, Mary Beth Lewis, Ann Little, Beta Louis, Don MacCammond, Betty McClintock, Lina Mcliachern, Carl McGee, Carol McLaughlin, Ilene MCMeekin, Dennis Morrison, Ann Muelder, Evelyn Newsome, Eloise Nobles, Robert Perry, Betty Phenix, Chris Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Wayne Powers, Dixie . 1111534 .H IQHX Q 7 -vs v. fr- -! ' A-A , 'iw . 5? 4+ ' 4 1 , .qxkx r 1 sa-4: 5. Y-7 -v- Q... T 0 :J- sa: 1 fb va :1: PW: Q, 2 7? N va F-hall gang watches as Mrs. Carol Spangler points out where the con- WY x will take place in the new wing ofthe F-hall. ' ' if B. H. Remynse makes a private joke with senior Bryce Cannon after Mr, Carl McEachern, Sam's newest vice-principal, proves there homecoming assembly. are many different ways to spell coach. P021 sruow Academics 77 78 Academics X2 l: O 2 'cs C :Z ina Zertuche Q.. va i.. .: U Klaus Driessen stands looking very GQ. while talking to his sophomore English class. HECE teacher, Mrs. Carol Spangler, tries out the new copy machine, Harvey, after waiting her turn. Mr. Griffin's secretary, Virginia Elliott, and Carol Spangler sit patiently waiting to use the copy machine. I- ,V awe XX x Privileges . . . Who Says? Teachers can do anything. They have t made. That's what some students feel, wut the teachers have a different story. Why was in-service day created? Not ust to let the students have a day of 'est. No, in-service for teachers. While he students are at home asleep, the aculty members are sitting through ang boring meetings and trying to get aught up in their work. Some teachers Jind coming to school when students ren't here. On the other hand some en- y the peaceful working atmosphere. merican government teacher Mr.john Elliott says, No, I don't mind it. It allows us to get some work done. The Eagle has landed. This is heard once a month over the intercom, and it means that the teachers' paychecks are in. Getting paid once a month is not a joy for some. Mrs.joAnn Richey, business teacher, feels, It's a disadvantage. I have to budget for the whole month when the bills are due toward the end of the month. Other faculty members feel it helps them save money. My husband and I both get paid at the first of the month. We pay all the bills, live on what is left, and hope for no emergencies, states senior English teacher Mrs. Mary Beth Lane. While these things may or may not be privileges, teachers really do get some special treatment. Teachers get to park on the first rows, drink water or coffee in class sometimes, smoke in the lounge, and last, but not least, they don't get counted tardy. Even though they get to park close to school, the students get revenge when the bell rings. LL Q . r. Danny Elam, Mr. jerry Griffin, and Mr. Carl cEachern take a break during fourth period ch. Academics 79 They Work Hardjir the. . . Dollars Teachers undertake many duties as educators, but when teachers have two jobs, the task doubles. Many teachers at Sam Houston have part-time jobs. Teachers take after school jobs for a variety of reasons. While all go for extra money, some say they like the recogni- tion and being able to work in different atmospheres than school. Ms. Patricia Fowler and Ms. judy Thomas both work at Six Flags in cash control. Other teachers working two jobs are Ms. Ann Lewis and Ms. Phyllis Collins. Lewis is employed at Banker's Note, a dress shop, while Collins is spending after school hours at Century Book Store in the Forum. After her retirement, Ms. Sue Ellis will be spending much of her time at her antique shop. Also in the antique business is Ms. Sharon Phillips. Ms. Dixie Kirkpatrick and Ms. Wahnita Boozer both work for Ebby Halliday real estate. The realtors both attended a National Convention of Realtors in Honolulu, Hawaii. They were given the honor of attending due to the amount of property they sold. Not only do teachers have two jobs, but Administrator Carl McEachern is assistant director of operations at Traders Village. McEachern has held this position for 10 years. So, students, when teachers get cranky or give excessive amounts of homework, it's not their fault. They just had a busy day at the office. Christina Zertuche - junior orris Rod M 80 Academics Eric Borton Mrs. Ann Lewis, Dana DeLeon, and Karen Keith discuss plans for future Student Congress activities. -vw? ,v we Dean of girls Mrs. Tommie Williams explains the go-to-class-or-you-don't-pass rule. snr '- -K vtv -af' 'I i be A fi Q , . Dan Wynn Cindy Young Ronnie Powers B. H. Remynse jo Ann Richey Bill Riley Bob Rober Diane Ruff Pat Rumbo Cindy Salser Maxine Salyer Beverly Scott Therese Scott Richard Seiberling Margaret Schultz Gayle Sorg Carol Spangler Larry Spracklen Judy Squires Harriette Stevens Billy Stewart Ray Stone Robert Swain james Tainplen Patsy Taylor Ann Terhune Barbara Thomas Connie Thomas Judy Thomas Guy Shaw Thompson Steve Vaughan jeremy Walker Betty Whitaker Kathy White Cindy Williams Sue Williams Tommie Williams Bobbie Winburn Academics 81 l .22 Rod M 82 Division Page - Organizations Another game, another half-time, Gay plays her marching French horn to awaiting fans whether rain or shine. RGANIZATIO S an A sri! KQTK1 ENV, Division Page - Organizations 83 fsfsnwuwum s lr '27 Cherokee Staff members are bottom: Brian Blanchette, sports and classesg Mai Lan Tibbsgjunior Classg Missy Turner, Sophomore Classg se- cond: Rod Morris, head photographer and adsg Traci Hogue, adsgjeanine Anderson, co-editorg Tina Riley, personalitiesg Robin Hadley, sportsg third: Dawnne Riley, faculty and Senior Classg Gloria Hernandez, activitiesg Beverly Click, co-editorg top: Michelle Cargill, facultyg Christina Gratke, photo editor and activitiesg Cindy Cooley, clubsg Tammy Wheeler, sports and junior Class. 84 Organizations staffers Tina Riley, jeanine Anderson Gloria Hernandez sort sophomore pictures. Y' Lina Davis, yearbook sponsor, searches v rf, ,ANN-Lt ,Qi if' f -, j, f , in L . , x ugh color pictures to go in the yearbook. ,x 1 I 3 f if 1' A sas, Gloria Hernandez and sophomore Brian Blanchette pose for a picture, as junior Mai Lan Tibbs enjoys the comical scene, Stajffrr Stay Occupied Willa . . Cherokee This school year was a busy one for the Cherokee staffers which started with - ,5.. a workshop in August at UTA. In Oc- tober, members of the journalism Department joined other city staffers for a picnic. Dec. 12, the annual Pixie Party was held at the Cherokee co- editor, Beverly Clicks house. Secret pals exchanged their gifts after a potluck dinner. As the new semester began, staffers started turning their efforts toward the Cherokee Assembly with their tradi- tional meeting at Cheddar's. At regular weekly meetings, No Pass, No Play . . . We Made It Anyway, became a theme for the May 8 Cherokee Assembly. At the spring banquet in April, awards were given to Beverly Click, Christina Gratke, Robin Hadley, Rod Morris and Tina Riley. Tina also re- ceived the Best Staffer award. Senior Beverly Click, co-editor, keeps herself busy by examining pictures for faculty section. 1 Senior Dawnne Riley and junior Cindy Cooley scrounge through pictures to meet a deadline. Organizations 85 86 Organizations Xiu Texans Talk staffers are bottom rowzjames Bush, Christina Zertuchqjune Wil1iams,jeffMosier, top: Larry Paschall, Patricia Morgan Castillo, Becki Rollinshlyme Mariani, Cheryl Buettnenjodi Shaffer. taffers Star on Cable Christina Zertuche and june Williams won first and third respectively at Dallas Times Herald Day. Annette Castillo was honored at the journalism banquet, which was held in April at Martin, as Best Staffer. J, Nix ? .K Marlani types her copy of Seen n Noted for the next issue of Texans Talk The unlor Melanie Fregoe lets out all her ex- column featured school newsmakers and was compiled by yme editor hilaration after finishing the Texans Talk. Arlington interviewer Stacey Thalin talks to rock band members on High School Spotlight. Participants are Troy Newland, Marting Chris Webb, Sam Houstong Mark Robinson, Lamar. Organizations 87 Christina Gratke, senior, and Kristin Sullivan, junior, light candles forthe induction of the new honor members. UC 5 C af S I-1 O .E if .-D , , V f 4: C2 Q? is' gl f' ' ll ua A 'Q ay fi Members of the National Honor Society are L-R bottom row: Traci Thorton, Maria Dowling, Robert Bass, Robby Poe, David Rickard, Deborah Haley, second row: Quyen Vuong, Stacy Dobbs, Nicole Toomey, Robin Hadley,jeanine Anderson, Christina Gratke, top row: Scott Hankins, Elisa Speck, Michael Ledford, jyrne Mariani, Paul Ferguson, Bob Mills. 88 Organizations Sophomore Aaron DaMommio practices answering difficult ques- tions quickly and accurately. The only soph to go to competition was Aaron. Members of The Whiz Quiz are LVR bottom row: Stacy Dobbs, Aaron DaMommio, Cody Moore, David Rickard, second row: Kristy Hamielec, Richie Grona, Robert Bass,james Bao, top row: Brian Nennmann, Glen Devenish, Ricky Wright. 5 a . A r - YY W . 5, . , fr- .rf-,gg so 1 l - 'w I Whiz Quiz Hai' Tammy Wheeler laughs while trying to prove how she is to juniors Mai Lan Tibbs and Ronnie Brains Three honor clubs kept students busy with activities, ranging from com- petition to picnics, A new club, Whiz Quiz, quickly became top-notch. Members defeated Hillcrest High School in their first com- petition by a score of 285-170. Quill and Scroll met at Vandergriff Park with all the other high schools for an October picnic. Later in the year, a banquet was held at Martin High School, honoring top journalists, In February, members of the Na- tional Honor Society sold Val-o-grams, which were handed out during first period. They ended their year with a March induction and a May picnic. Seniors Cheryl Buettner and Rod Morris enjoy the food that was at the Quill and Scroll picnic. X, . Members of Quill and Scroll are bottom: Rod Morris, Gloria Her- nandez, Tammy Wheeler, Christina Gratke, second: Robin Teague, jeff Mosienjyme Mariani,june Williams, Scott Hankins, top: An- nette Castillo, Cheryl Buettner, jeanine Anderson, Tina Riley, james Bush. Norma Mendez, senior, samples a chip while at an Honor Society picnic held at Vandergriff Park. All members and sponsors were invited. , ,F ,g-QW' 5 4 rt 5 'N 77 Organizations 89 Congress sponsor. Congress Makes Difference When school ends, Stut ent Congress just gets started. In june, the Student Congress heads off to leadership workshops to exchange ideas with dif- ferent high schools in the area and prepare for the upcoming year. These workshops are designed to help the students with their leadership skills and are required for next year, said Mrs. Hannah Goolsby, Student of Sams social life, Student Congress worked to organize the events in school. S.A.D.D. was started by Stu- dent Congress and it was to help the students understand that drinking and then driving was a deadly combination. The different ideas that the Student Congress comes up with help to pro- mote the main concerns of the students by getting the Student Body involved, said Mrs. Ann Lewis, Student Congress Sam s chapter Outstanding Student Congress in the District, six years in a row. i As leaders, they are an invaluable part of the school, by creating an en- vironment which is a part of our school and that is what makes us different,' said Principal Bud Remynse. Our Stui dent Congress is respected by every school in our district. Remembering safety and being a part fi' Sophomore Karen Gratke and seniorjennifer Buster help decorate the cafeteria for Howdy Day Dance by hanging a poster of a typical Texan. juniors Karla Carmichael and julie Gauvey relax after preparing punch. Student Congress had the sweetheart dance on Feb. 15. Members of Congress are bottom: Christina Gratke, Karen Keith, Dana DeLeon, Robby Poe, Michael Ledford, second: Lori Short, Sharon McNamara, Madonna Nicholas, Cher Crabtree, third: Veronica Pierce, Cheryl Buettner, Pennie McElroy, Teresa Phillips, Rod Morris, Amy Brown,james Bush, Lisa Thomas, Stacy Colley, Todd Atkins. 90 Organizations sponsor. This involvement has won .i.',:4! 'f'K Z o -57 JM! fifty sir' A ba 'il 1 J Members of Congress are bottom: Michelle Wilson, Kim Molder, Michelle Stewart, Kristy Mooney, Regi Pinkerton, second: Kathy Gratke, jana Vanderslice, Deanna Costantino, Richie Grona, Steven Morris, Valerie Frazor, Karen Gratke, top: Tony jach, Robert Charanza, Michele Mooneyulason Dalton, Ann Marie Lawson, Danny Parnell. 7 f' !, v1w Dawn Kubinski, senior, uses every ounce of strength blowing up a balloon for Howdy Dance. The dance was held in late September in the cafeteria. Seniors Kelly Lambert and Sharon McNamara hang up streamers to decorate the cafeteria for one of the many Student Congress sponsored activities. bog, v . .Ji eg, Student Congress officers arejennifer Buster, secretaryg Christina Gratke, vice presidentg Robby Poe, Third House secretaryg Michael Ledford, Third House presidentg Karen Keith, treasurerg Dana DeLe0n, president. Organizations 91 Languages' Add . . Sophomore Angie Reynolds and date Greg Logan discuss the activities of tl TF Variet Members of the Foreign Language Club brought cuisines from different countries to the Tasting Bee held on Open House day. Hundreds of guests attended. K, Spanish helped with a March of F Dimes Haunted House held at the Forum 303 Mall. Club members had their banquet at Don Pedro's. French Club members sold calendars to help pay for their upcoming trip to France planned for the summer. The students went to Crystal's in November. In December, Ms. Patti Fowler held a Christmas party at her house. The German Club went to Novemberfest which was held at Lamar on Nov. 17. Almost 20 students qualified for state. The students had their part in Texan Day by having the wet sponge booth. The teachers chosen for the booth were Mr. Michael Ander- son, Coach Steve Vaughan and Ms, Evelyn Muelder. A trip to Germany was the highlight at Spring Break. The Russian Club had an outing at Costa's. Members also won two trophies at the Quiz Bowl. The Soviet Union booth was popular at Texan Day. Ms. Evelyn Muelder looks disgusted as she gets hit with wet sponges at the German booth. French I: bottom row L to R: Robert Nichols, Kathy Gratke,jen- nifer Finstein, Karen Gratke, second row: Stacy Walker, Angie Aber- nathy, Kristy Rozzell, Pam Griffith, Mai Lan Tibbs, third row: Stacy Colley, Dallas Davis, Carolyn Moore, Michelle Mooney,jason Dalton, Ginojohnson, Robert Eaton. 92 Organizations Spanish Club. The Spanish banquet was held at Don Pedro's restaurant in tl month of April. French I: bottom row L to R: Greg Courtney, Ben Hairston, Than Nguyen, Crystal Anderson, Cheryl Cross, Laura Kimbley, second row: Deann Silkenson, Nancy Haggard, Missy Griffin, Dina Thomas, Michael Allen. 0 -anme Anderson, senior, enjoys herself at the Texan Day Dance after orkmg hard at a booth. Booths were to help all the clubs to raise .i roney. f f-, , 5 . A 5 W ,Qvx Y .X K4 H 4 X 1' Iembers of French Club are bottom: Ann Marie Lawson, Cheryl Buettner, ,egi Pinkerton,joe Baffa, Todd Grimes, second: Andrea Hislip, Brooke Ed- ards, Kiev Hoang, Heather Rinesmith, Rose Cipolla, top: Robert Bass, Dawn McEachern, Yvonne Moore, Katy Klein, Irelisse Serrano, Tammy loedow. AJ r B I .:. , Aff LH Members of German Club are bottom: Chris Harris, jeff Holloway, Ed Perrier, second: Robin Owens, Linda Rouse, Debra Anderson,jeff Mosier, top: Kathy Robinson, Deanna Costantino, Connie Hultgren, April Forbes, Larry Gibson, Darrin Moses. Members of German Club are bottom: Kevin Dale, Suzanne Mapes, jennifer Toth, Barbara Pronk, Stacey Dobbs, second: Angie Holloway, Brad Price,jeff Berger, Mary Love, Christal White, Matt Adams, top: Randy Ellis, Samantha Whitehlune Williams, Chris Soos, Bryan Wof- ford, Ann Riemenschneider. s K - A if V V ' -1 Members of French Club are bottom: Lisa Benjamin, Kristy Mooney, Michelle Stewart, Tony jach, second: Debbie Mobley, Sherri Glenn, Betty Session, Liz Bass, Debbie Mitchell, Melanie Hamby, top: Debi Eastman, Lori Orrell,julie Gauvey, Serina Kundysek. Organizations 93 French Club Spanish sponsor Mrs. Debbie Burgin, center, seems to disagree with the conversation between other sponsors, Miss Patsy Tayor and Mrs. Lina McClintock, at the Spanish banquet. jeff girls practice A the Can Can in the Cafeteria, hoping the other students will like it. 94 Organizations 'S J,,e i'i in it .... Wing., mmm g M0,...,,M Members of Spanish Club are bottom: Angie Worley, Angela Reynolds, Nicole Williams, Trang Nguyen, Sheila Rose, second: Tam- my Ellis, Kim McClaskey, Melissa Firor, Pam Huffaker, Saskia Manasse, top: Terry Adams, Sheena Corey, Stacy Richardson, Bonita Parks, Dawn McDermote,jana Vanderslice, Nat Lundberg. Members of Spanish Club are bottom: jodie Farris, Michele Wilson, Cookie Brooks, Scott Hankins, top: Cody Moore, Brian Vogt, Nancy Chavera, Chance Mitchell, Brett Martin. year. uouog students get together to say good-bye to Mr.john Perry, the Ger- and History student teacher, by making a cake and throwing a party. 5l3mD Y? Rx LIS V3 H1330 -qv-.1 X' ff 1 LT' Ruben Harrison and sophomores Kim Mcfllaskey and Heidi share their food at the Spanish banquet at Don Pedro's at the end of members are bottom row: julie Sellers, Vikki Moreno, Erin Marvie Glinsky, second row: Marsha Barraza,julie Dougherty, Gibson, Leslie Robinson, Colette Murray, third row: Kathy Vett, Gonzalez, Danny Ramos, Alan Attebery, Glen Devenish, Lisa Angela Smith. , Alan Attebery, sophomore, helps serve hot nachos at the Spanish booth at Texan Day. Fw Qi? f' in FW Russian Club students are bottom row: james Honeycutt, Scott Mettz, Randy Cox, Darren Mertz, second row: Eric Han- son, Mitch Buffum, Trong Presley. fn X Spanish Monica Moran, Dana DeLeon, Stacye Haas, second row: Randy Moore, Lori Short, Carina Reyes, Teresa Haskins,john Mann, third row: Stephen Tsao, Mark Cothron, Robert Pafford, Tracy Holter, Sherri Echols, Shain Sackett. students include bottom row: Stephanie Turner, Organizations 95 Spirit Carried Tlarougb usic Department The musical side of Sam added a special touch of spirit to the school. Band received new uniforms in the drum and bugle corps style. Students but performed at UIL in March, because of the no-pass, no play rules they couldn't perform at the UIL COIICCIT. At the Spring Banquet the new junior drum major, Marcy Clark, was announced. Orchestra gave a special performance First Class members Cornell Henson, Monty Lambert, Sahala Turney, Ray Lee Pirkle, and Tami Hanes sing out at their last COHCCIE. at city-hall. Musicians also played at the administrative Christmas banquet before Arlington administrators. Several members played at all region concert, and Todd Williamson went to all-state. They ended their year with a concert at Ferguson. Choir performed a special Yee-Haw show on Texan Day. In April students gave their annual Celebration concert. First Class also gave a special concert in the spring. Booga, Boogaf' Senior David Winchester plays his trumpet sq from Topaz at the playoff game in Texas Stadiurr The drum section ofthe band adds life to a pep rally as students start to play tn cadence Go Big Sam. Other cadences heard are the popular Houston a Orchestra members are top: Patricia Howard, Bert Depuew, Brian Blanchette, Ben Hairston, Bryan Griffin, Hao Tran, bottom: Melissa Worley, Leslie Marbut, Melissa Lewis, Linda Rouse, Angie Worley. 96 Organizations Other members of orchestra are top:james Moreno, Todd Williamson, james Pickett, bottom: Anita Brake, Karen Speck. i I T U-IW!! Principal B, ri, S Remynse looks on as band director Bob Rober directs the Texan Band at the pep rally for the Sam- Arlington game, L , ,, . , . P X , , it il ,' ,dl .. 3 A '- Lt, V Y, J Q Senior Robby Poe 1 Syl P f .in ' - e A and junior Alex King, 1 , rvy- M' Aff X . , f fi ,i A V I playing tri-toms. add is B ' ill it , 1 ' , a little pride and lun 5 V ,,f 'fflif4 '. ' to the after school ' 4v 'QQ4f'V if , A A a ' practice by wearing T li .- -A 5246: iyjlx tx B , their Texan Painter 5' ff , ,-F -'tt -L'?7 L - 'i my ' Caps. sold by Student , li , ' .1 wig . , 'me i Congress. The drum I' P ' ' 4 . , kvyr - . ,.e .1 , . line went to 'l :I that 4 fy competition for the . Q x-rf' , first time last fall and Q ii,- ' - Wi., musicians hope to go A li i Q ' , , to more competitions W if ' S next fall. Terrijackson, junior, sings sweetly to Monty Lambert, senior, at the First Class concert. The concert was performed May 2. ri I yi' Left Photo: Members of A Cappella Choir are bottom: Keena Page, Karen Crow,jilljarvis, Tami Hanes, Nicki Minter, Sahala Turney, Glenna Griffith, K. K. Little, Brenda Cantu, Paula Roberson, second: Pam Anderson, Melissa Burston, Gina McPherson, Stevie Bowman, Kevin Fryer, Artimas Wingate, -Iim Welch, Terri jackson, Debi Eastman, Carolyn Moore, Stacy Richardson, third: Carla Hegranes, Stacy Cheatham, Kim Henderson, Ginger Stewart, Sonya Brincefield, Loren Sill, Tim Pettigrew,jeff Hubbard, Ray Lee Pirkle, Angie Thacker, Claudia Cortez, june Williams. top: Lori Stinski, Debby Poole, Desi Alquist, Tracy Axelson, Carol Capps, Darrell Wood, Monty Lambert, Cornell Henson, Larry Paschall, Billy Gunn, Kristi Hamielec, Angie Stuckey, Angie Holloway. Right Photo: First Class members are Cornell Henson, Glenna Griffith. Melissa Burston, Sahala Turney, Monty Lambert, Terrijackson, Stacey Richardson, Tim Pettigrew, Ray Lee Pirlcle. Tami Hanes. not pictured: Keenan Williams. Organizations 97 Cornell Henson, Monty Lambert and Ray Lee Pirkle prepare to sing in unison during a First Class concert. Glenna Griffith and Cornell Henson show their stuff while performing in choir's Yee-Haw program. 1 1 Z Wim ll! . R sm?-f:wf.r f - x5',,f' f. - ,s f . Q. li' ff' fgiirfef '-1'f?15swQ,,:ggm- 1 xii F rr? Lann Bolding bears the rain at a football game. He plays the xylophone to cheer the Texans on. Clarinet Players are bottom: Mari Cowan, Madonna Nicholas, Chevon Sliter, Tammy Barlow, Stacy Walkenjoanna Brooks, Shiela Harman, top: Suzanne Wright, David Vaughan, Shannon Dusek, julie Gaumer, Suzanne Mapes, Vicki Barbour. 98 Organizations Members of saxophone and bass clarinet are bottom:jeff Garrett, Doug Albright, Andrea Hislip, Craig Scoggins, Brad Price, Darrin Moses, top: Aaron DaMommio Cbassoonj, Sara Starten, Marcy Clark, Tammy Bloedow, Marleane Coles. Sophomore Derrol Allen and juniorjulie Gaumer play the drum feature on a rainy game night at the UTA stadium. Many messy nights forced band members to wear their rain- coats at halftime. Mike Royal, sophomore, and Ronnie Carey, senior, survive the wet weather while practicing after school on the parking lot. ' 9 L ,I --RQ? , i. ' ,Jw ., :m.?.,',q , ff V vvv'rA -hifv-err, , if ' ' P' nan-1 F f' NU' , 44 -Q X52 r X D 1, ,l -3 Z V W, it . X .xx , s r cf ze.. , - N ,K , , -- , 5. .. Mills and Tamm Barlow show off new uniforms, w were worn for th time last fall. Ann Marie Lawson now has the na- irling championship title to add to her iors. 7 C ET 3 mr w 73 r: na Drum majors, Bob Y the hich e first Organizations 99 Assistant band director Danny Wynn demonstrates a halftime routine to flag members Sheryl Knight. senior, and L Tracy Holter, sophomore. N N ,..-,.,',- Eric Borton Performing in the rain drains the energy from drum major Bob Mills. Stadium. Durin a First Class concert, Cornell Henson g . . proves his singing abilities to the audience. Twirler Ann Marie Lawson takes her final bow after an awesome performance at Wilemon Trumpet members are bottom: Paige Heartsill, Glen Devenish, second: Cindy Cooley, Gina Blanton, Shane Pacheco, top: Eric Bowers, Darryl Florence, David Winchester,joel Hayes. 100 Organizations Flute members are bottom: Maria Dowling, second: Lori Frentrup, . Pinkerton, top: Sini Blair, Lynda Leigh, Kathy Klen, Elisa Speck, Echols. N SEEK -.5 , '5' S f X ember of drum section are Robby Poe, julie Gaumer, Mike Royal, cey Gilliam, Alan Attebery, Ronald Lehew, Marleane Coles, Zach Hinton. ily Tatsch. Ronnie Carey. Alex King. The drum line concentrates on marching as they practice on a halftime routine for the upcoming game. Senior member Monty Lambert of First Class sings his solo at the spring concert, which was held at Sam Houston. 5- f: 2 During the winter marching season, band members hudclle together to keep warm at rehearsal, Low brass members are bottom: Bob Mills, Mark McGuire, Calleen Scoggins, Matt McKinney, second: Craig Manningjohn Robinson, top: Victor Balcom, Derrol Allen, Eric Balcom. Organizations 101 Susan Connor and Thomas Walker rehearse at one of the many practices in the production of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. , ra . . 'L b 3 W-3 L ' f rr, -yi! '.A fr 1 Q z ' A Ray Lee Pirkle, junior, rehearses a scene for his part in Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. !'AXh it C ,f r 0 Ji., 1 K -qt - 1 L 'fi' 1 S R, ,M f L r figs, Xb lx I I' l Thespians are bottom: Monty Lambert, Andrea Outlay,jana Vanderslice, Kristin Sullivan, Sheila Rose, Debby Poole, Dino Fort, second: Valeria Frazor, Anita Brake, Pennie McElroy, Teresa Phillips, Kimberly Tyson, third: Randy Cox, Thomas Walker, Debra Anderson, Steven Morris, Cathy Hunt, jeff Barnes, fourth: Matt McKinney, Ray Lee Pirkle, james Bush, Mike Nascimbeni. 102 Organizations 'Aga NFL members include bottom: Randy Cox, Richie Grona, Kri: Sullivan, Steven Morris, Mike Nascimbeni, second: David Richard,j Vanderslice, Andrea Outlay, Dino Fort, top: Gino johnson, Ray Pirkle, Danny Parnell,jeff Baines. l embers of Newcomers are bottom: Karen Keith, Tina Riley, nine Anderson, top: Carol Barrett, jennifer Buster, Kristy ooneyxjames Bush. Senior Dino Fort and junior Susan Connor display their feelings ofthe new baby. Kristin Sullivan, junior, and Lainie Simonton, senior, converse to pass time during play rehearsals. I . um-,w , . Mist, ' fn., Melissa Gale pauses to ask for her next line during Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. 55- Organizations 103 Velma Bogart congratulates Lisa Mcl eroy on winning the Zonta International Award at the OEA banquet. ? M 3: 'a 'n 'a 'i . . Business : Success Business clubs, Office Education Assocation and Future Business Leaders of America, had many winners this year, In OEA, out of the 11 who par- ticipated in district, eight won a plaque. Four members went on to state com- petition. During the middle of the year members threw two birthday parties for Arlington Villa Nursing Home. The students had a Christmas party in Mrs. Betty Brown's home, where secret pals exchanged their gifts. At the alumni dinner held at the end of the year, OEA members had a special treat when the choir sang for them. Lisa McLeroy was chosen as the Z-girl for Zonta International. FBLA had 14 district winners and three state winners. Senior Norman Mendez won first at nationals. To con- Texan- gratulate Norma's achievements, FBLA held a pool party for her. f i Members of FBLA are bottom: Tamara Sneed, Laurie Dewalt, Karen Crow, Elisa Speck, second: Alan Attebety, Elizabeth DeBacker, jeanne Lyonshleff Hubbard, top: Liz Bass, Angie Holloway, Angela Harden. 104 Organizations 4-. Members of OEA bottom: Teri Courtney Pamela Brown Longhurst, Melinda Baker, Lisa McLeroy, second Sandra Saenz Fox, Lori Fries, Patricia Gray, top: Angela Vandiver Traci C Angie Hackneyjanet Hafley. Vicki Abbott crawls out of the Texan dunking booth after being soaked by a During the OEA banquet seniors Pam and Leah Longhurst talk about the program 8 K Seniors Pam Brown and Leah Longhurst announce awards at the OEA banquet, a T I FBLA winners show offtheir trophies after winning them at the District XI meet at Haltom High School. Lisa McLeroy and the presenters of the Zonta International award pose for a picture at the OEA banquet. Organizations 105 r A yi x-.. , ...,,. ,,,.7.,,:.. .. HECE members Agnes MCGarvey :xml Kelly Wallace, juniors, speculate which senior will be the outstanding student. lf' Members of DECA are Randy Ellis, Toni Blakly, Diane Gonzales, Carolina Franco, second: Donna Maughan, Yvette Carpenter, jo Ann Gill, Denise Ojeda, David Grant, top: Lisa Wright, Keith Cottrell, Richard Mays, Lisa Wright. 106 Organizations Whse e X, I -- juniors Heath Harris and Billy Rehfeldt start notes in CVAE, while they review for an upcoming test. Working Clubs Believe in Sharing Time, Volunteering Members of the working clubs, Distributive Education, Home Economics Cooperative Education, and Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, received credit for going to school half the day. DECA participated in a food drive for Women's Shelter and a marketing research project for Arlington Transit H Q1-121.31 Authority. The members had six area winners, two state winners and Lisa Wright, senior, went to Nationals in San Francisco. HECE sold student directories and Texan bandanas. Members went to a Christmas party for Big Brothers and Big Sisters. They also gave a Senior Citizen Volunteer Group a party. Some members worked at Six Flags as boosters. Money earned went toward activities. They ended their year with an employer and employee banquet. In CVAE, seniors Tonya Hall and Erik Frakes were awarded outstanding students of the year. Erik was also the recipient of a certificate for best attendance. DE members Scott Brinkman, David Grant and Vicki Abbott relax after many long hours of Counting out the football program money. I,-uh , --can K3 : -.,, ' sql X ,af Ag yi. x k N ' A Mr. Hugh Brown discusses CVAE plans with junior Travis Beckham. X xr-li ...uw ' X ' M ' 25 . . I' Organizations 107 - 108 Organizations Groups Pursue Specialt MathfScience and Photo Club members spent extra time in the area of their specialities. Either working with numbers or with photos, both groups were challenged all year long. MathfScience students practiced for competition, the big one being UIL. Photo Club sold buttons to try and raise money for needed photo supplies. The new darkroom, which was finished by the beginning of the spring semester, made printing a lot easier for the photographers. To show off their best pictures, students participated in an exhibit at Forum 305 Mall. On May 8, Eric Bor- ton had a party for club members. Senior Stacey Dobbs tells junior Amy Brown how to adjust the lens to take pictures close-up. Members of MathfScience Club are bottom: Debra Anderson, Lori Sinski, Lori Orrell, top: Robert Bass, Alan Atteberry, Scott Hankins, Stacey Dobbs. Martin Lewis, Dobbs, top: Brian Nennmann, Deborah Haley, Emily Annette Sexton. Members of Photo Club are bottom: Bruce Bushee, Eric Senior jeffjohnson searches for printing equi ment in the cabinets ofthe photography room. ff: .9 in Sa. Monty Lambert, second: Amy Brown, junior Christina Zertuche abuses fellow photographers Robin Teague. senior, and llruee Bushes, junior. Senior Christy Smith uses the paper cutter to fix a picture in Photojournalism II. a Photography teacher Mr. Steve Howell shows students howto take a fine portrait. Organizations 109 Texan Siytem' Bring Who put up there Jtreamerx? Who gave me thir candy? And this mag? As the Texan football team con- tinued its winning season, the Spirit Sisters secretly stood behind the fighting Texans. Each Thursday, before Friday's big game, the Spirit Sisters put their gifts for their Spirit brothers, in his football locker, After practice the gift would be in his locker. As a spring fund raiser, the Spirit Sisters hosted a car wash. Robert Charanza, senior, goes through his football scrapbook made by his Spirit Sister. X' P-if i it X ... A A , 1 MX-- g V. V' PM 'ff iff T38-fr - f we 1 Q' ra at if Tiiffff' I gd gy 3fI'.'5' .'.-'g. ki Brian Blanchette Members of Spirit Sisters are bottom: Stephanie Turner, Angela Smith, second: Leslie Marbut, Kelly Goleman, julie Gauvey, Missy Griffin, Susan Connor, Donna Cutter, third: Marsha Barraza, Shelly Cole, Bonita Parks. Cher Crabtree, Kim Crosby, Kristie Dunbar, Regi Pinkerton, Kris- ty Mooney, top: Dina Thomas, Angie Worley, Kim Molder, Karen Keith, jennifer Buster, Dana DeLeon, Kelly Lambert, Erin Koenck. . all I .ag Angie Worley, sophomore, hangs up decorations in the locker room 110 Organizations N it , gi. c .. , 2, f Q t,: f V. is 7' .A K. ,......... A1 f 1 slfifgll . . .1 1' .M PTSA Gets 'EY f 'mi ' Q Q: 1 1. 13 is 3, fl n f' . ' g ...gg ' ' xg, , xx s .4 , :U .Y E.. Es. Henrietta Charanza visits with other parents at one ofthe two open houses held during the r. The evenings give parents and teachers a chance to discuss their teenagers' progress. .AO 9 In olved Getting the parents, teachers, and students involved is the job of the PTSA, Parent, Teacher, Student Association. Luncheons for the teachers that help break the monotony of the day to day routine and letters of recommendation for teacher ofthe year are what PTSA does for the teachers. As for the students, they helped sponsor the Mixer in August. Along with the student get together, they also raised scholarship money. T? In this the valedictorians father! Yes, this is Mr. Steve Gratke, posing for the camera at open house. Mrs. Karen English and Mr. Rodney Dalton show their Plaque ofthe Honorary Lifetime Membership to PTA. Organizations 111 VICA students join together at a vocational workshop to discuss their ' future plans and present the new W council for the school year, LW-5, ' to ' , W xv 1: ' ' 1 Q HI:-fiilii ' ,tagfi Q osflbi l m?7. Hl'i 'Q E t V 3-cr.g. ' 0 3 'fi' E S F , i ' Vocational Electronics teacher Mr. john Bamfield talks to a juniors Scott Hunter and David Castello listen as Mr. Bamfield gives couple of his students during class about the basics of electronics, speech on the importance of being careful when using electrical equipment, Members of Cosmetology are bottom: Sonia Del Angekjoette Members of Cosmetology: bottom: Chris Walker, Elizabeth Beuhler, jennifer Heaton, top: Kathy Finley, Carrie McGough, Mora, Mia Boone, Michelle McMahill, Vicki Clark, second: Dan' Ginger Fleschner, Sherry Hazel. Thompson, Kim Martin, Sharon Marvin, Dana Foster, Lind! Crabbe. top: Andrea Patterson. Debbie Mosley, Lynda Bonilla, Arletta Hermann, Rene Harrell. 112 Organizations xl: QCII ge Papers are passed out to VICA students at the leadership workshop held at A Sam. LQ. Ji .ICQ G ,i 1 U01 Members of Cosmetology initiate junior Kim Martin by I fixing up her hair and face. Members ofICT WICAJ are bottom: Scott Hunter, Danny Green, Dewayne Palmer, second:jim Benedict, Steve Witt, Tony Benz, Clint Maki, top: Kevin Roberts,jeff Henry, Lee Adkins, Brian Chandler. This VICA leadership workshop, held at Sam Houston in the auditorium, teaches students skills they will use on the job. Eric Borton Organizations 113 AFSers Adopt Student Although Sam Houston did not have an official exchange student, AFS adopted visiting senior Saskia Manasse from the Netherlands. Saskia was ex- periencing American life by attending Sam and living with an American aunt and uncle. New rules forced the change of AFS Day from an assembly to a class visita- tion. Sam welcomed Stacy Kruger from South Africa to be in the school and en- joy a pizza luncheon with club members. AFS sponsored a balloon toss and sold apple cider during Texan Day festivities. Club members are looking forward to an Australian exchange student for the '85-'86 school term. President of AFS, Maria Dowling discusses the club's plans for a balloon toss booth at the Texan Carnival with junior Mai Lan Tibbs. Members of AFS: bottom: Calleen Scoggins, Maria Dowling, Elisa Speck, Lori Orrell, top: Mari Cowan, Doug Albright, Saskia Manasse, Stacey Dobbs, Carla Hegranes. 114 Organizations we 2.-. vf ., ,tag . an N 'tie r vi fxjgigtqrxgil S ff 1 Z V . ' v'Q 5.3.73 - 4. as s Q' . 1. ,, t.i1 ' - .Z if: P49 aah aff' he ,G St? 92 ,tif n K rf' A vi ' ' ' . -.,, - f , . -X g:..w.g,,,-5. ' N- .ff t, 1 Q5 V . 'rr . X , . . . A ' tae ggi., ,ws f 4 , a. t as-.I , if ne tsw .-m e V. - . 1 t , t .Q ye- ts .gg fa., .,: .' Maint., K y 33, kifggf fig -we lit. fa, , ft sa .-.Q .gferg L 3' il rift xfilf ,af - L1 K . ' - mix, ti ' .- av: - 'f1v.zw ' 15,355 . ,avg tx .af tv :Eff A 3 'Eiiaf if W - ' ff 322:- S' Ma'ig:e1an' f l- t Q ,N 'rw' ms . at . ww. fi-H. 7' if me Sp - :ii 'Y - ff' Seniors Stacey Dobbs and Maria Dowling observe the papers on old American Field Service students, wondering what next year will bri American Field Service President: Maria Dowling Vice-Presidents: Calleen Scoggins, Lori Orrell Secretary: Mari Cowan Representative: Doug Albright Band President: Robby Poe Vice-President: Paige Heartsill SecretaryfTreasurer: Maria Dowling Representatives: Mark McGuire, Zach Hinton,jackie Lair Choir President: Monty Lambert Vice-President: Darrell Wood Secretary: Tammy Hanes Librarians: Shawna Wood, Sahala Turney Chess Club President: Scott Kelly Vice-President: Boran Kiv Reporter: Saskia Manasse SecretaryfTreasurer: Michael Bass Coordinated Vocational Academic Education President: Tonya Hall Vice-President: Eric Prakes Secretary: Laura Cooper Treasurer: Kevin Trawick Reporter: Becky Harman Parliamentarian: Heath Harris Sergeant.at-Arms: Bill Rehfeldt Distributive Education President: Lisa Wright Vice-President: Rhonda Roy Future Business Leaders of America President: Norma Mendez Vice-Presidents: Beverly Click, Elizabeth DeBacker h Secretary: Angie Holloway Treasurer: Elisa Speck Fund Raising Chairperson:jeanne Lyons Sergeant-at-Arms: Maria Dowling Reporter: Kim Berube Social Chairpersons: Laurie Dewalt, Christy Smith, Michelle Wilmeth,joyce Mesch, Tony Sparks Future Homemakers of America President: Paige Carlisle Vice-President: Billy Harris Secretary: Dana DeLeon Reporter: David Kubinski French Club President: Tonyjach Vice-President: Srenda Stewart Secretary: Kristy Mooney Treasurer: Michelle Stewart Historian! Reporter: Kathy Gratke Program Chairperson: Michelle Mooney Executive Committee: Cheryl Buettner, Lori Healey, Ann Marie Lawson German Club President: Melanie Fregoe Vice-President: Mary Love Secretary: Barbara Pronk Treasurer: Angie Holloway Club Index Home Economics Cooperative Education Presidencjimmie Thompson Vice-President: Kim Cox SecretaryfTreasurer: Lisa Foster Historian: Lisa Benson President's Council: Michelle Wigley Advisory Representative: Melinda Alexander Newcomers Club Presidenujennifer Buster Vice-President: Karen Keith Secretaryzjeanine Anderson Treasurer: Tina Riley National Forensic League President: David Rickard Vice-President: Danny Parnell Secretary: Andrea Outlay Treasurer: Kristin Sullivan National Honor Society Presidentzjyme Mariani Vice-President: Robby Poe Secretariesrjeanine Anderson, Christina Gratke Treasurer: Pennie McElroy Office Education Association President: Leah Longhurst Vice-President: Pam Brown Secretary: Teri Courtney Treasurer: Melinda Baker Reporter: Kim Berube Historian: Lisa McLeroy Parliamentarian: Norma Mendez Orchestra President: Donna Cutter Secretary: Lisa McPherson Librarian: Linda Rouse Parent Teacher Student Association President: Oma Griffith Vice-Presidents: Evelyn Cole, Lois Ross, Shirley Forde, Ann Shoecraft, Carolyn Herring,judy McCullin Secretary: Becky Mobley Treasurer: Beth Dalton Historians: Rose Snipes,janet Osborne Parliamentarian: Isabelle Hammonds Quill 8: Scroll President: Cheryl Buettner Vice-President: Becki Rollins Russian Club Presidennjeff Watson Vice-President: Rusty Riner and Randy Cox Secretary: Chris Webb Treasurer: Trorig Presley Reporter: Gina Blanton SciencefMath Club President: Robert Bass Vice-President: Paul Ferguson Social Chairpersons: Alex King, Lori Stinski SecretaryfTreasurer: Stacey Dobbs Spanish Club President: Tabbie Benjamin Vice-President: Dana DeLeon Secretary: Monica Moran Treasurer: Stacve Haas Spirit Sisters Presidentxjulie Gauvey Vice-President: Kim Crosby Secretary: Michelle Stewart Treasurer: Angela Smith Reporter: Debbie Bielss Student Congress President: Dana DeLeon Vice-President: Christina Gratke Secretaryzjennifer Buster Treasurer: Karen Keith Third House President: Michael Ledford Third House Secretary: Robby Poe Tex-Annes Officerszjulie Dougherty, Kelly Masters, Trisha Thomas, Katrina Gibson, Ginger Stewart, Michelle Toten Thespians President: Dino Fort Vice-Presidents:jack Brady, Pennie McElroy Secretary: Marti Cherry Treasurer: Liz Langley Reporter: Denise Decuir VICA - Auto Body President: Robert Ray Vice-Presidentzjeff Duvall Secretary: Danny Hargrove Reporterzjohnny Rodriguez Treasurer:james Romanoski Sergeant-at-Armszjunior Linn Parliamentarian: Curtis McNutt VICA - Auto Mechanics President: Benny Brannon Vice-President: Wray VanZandt Treasurer: Timjohnson Sergeant-at-Arms:jim Benedict Parliamentarian: Larry Brockman Reporter: Derek Gillam Secretary: Shawn Richardson VICA - Building Trades President: Todd Wachsmann Vice-President: Mike Turner Secretary: Darren Header Treasurer: Keith Courtney Reporter: Tracy Piper Parliamentarian: Derick Daniel Sergeant-at-Arms: David Cardoza VICA - Cosmetology Presidentzjennifer Heaton Vice-President: Michelle McMahill Secretaryzjoette Beuhler Treasurer: Liz Mora Parliamentarian: Sonia del Angel Sergeant-at-Arms: Dana Thompson Reporter: Debbie Mosley VICA - Electronics President: Scott Hunter Vice-President: Chuch Parish Secretary: Robert Koskol Treasurer: David Castello Reporter: Rod Baumer Parliamentarian: Bryan LaRue Organizations 115 . rf-- ., W .-..,,,,. 116 Division Page - Sports r ' .v F- . i , NX, 'X Basketball player Chris Clarke confers with Principal B. H. Remynse during a mor- ning pep rally for football. PCRT .fda Sports 117 118 Sports Robin Tea - I . After tying the score against Trinity, Frank Lauer and Todd Reichert start to celebrate. S W 11 , ,R-rf.. F, ' ' C ,-,, 2' Q , .lfggv 4 v. sta ,J bin Teague Ro cl .wx Q r tn 5 1 2 'U O M junior Tony jach joins the rest of his teammates in Before the bi-district game, Dino Fort practices for singing the alma mater. kickoff. ain Soaks Texans' Hopes We love it, we love it, we love it - uat is, a chance to get to play at Texas tadium. It feels great! I knew that one day all f that hard work and team effort by 1e offense, defense and specialty teams fould pay off, said Head Coach Billy tewart. The Texans were to face the Nimitz 'ikings on Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in Texas Stadium. Principal B. H. Remynse helped to boost the Texans' already overflowing morale by welcom- ing '81 graduate and Texan player Scot- ty Caldwell to a Friday pep rally. Caldwell talked to the players, students and faculty about the impor- tance of team work. Caldwell said that team work had led the Texans to their victories and can lead them to many more. Saturday was rainy and very cold. The Texan fans showed up in full force, but the team came up short. Nimitz won 29-0. It seemed the harder the Tex- ans tried, the harder the rain fell. It was a disappointing loss, but Texan pride enabled the players to hold their heads high because they were still 7-SA District Champs. Scoreboard Varsity Football I 1984-85 Season OPPONENT THEM US GRAND PRAIRIE' O 25 SOUTHWEST' 13 35 DALLAS CARTER' 19 3 L. D. BELL 12 28 BURLESON 7 35 TRINITY 21 21 ARLINGTON 20 Z8 LAMAR 7 26 MARTIN 7 14 NIMITZ' 29 0 'INDICATES A NON-DISTRICT GAME s Robert Charanza and David Kubinski defensive advice from Coach Wayne H O ET K 5 . 7. i, ,.q t , - 2 V 'D Sports 119 120 Sports Houston Captures District Whos that talkin' bout beatin' dem Texans? asks a popular cheer. It must not have been any of the teams in District 7-5A because no one beat the Texans. Many games were not decided until the last minutes of the fourth quarter, but not many complaints were heard when the Texans came away with a victory. Many fans were bored and did not Q u a r t e r - back Keith C u n n i ri g - ham elects to keep the ball to try for the first pay any attention to the games the Tex- ans were winning by quite a margin. The best and most exciting games of the season were played at UTA's Stadium. Some fans had mild coronaries dur- ing the game against Trinity because of the exciting finish. This was the only game the Texans did not win. It was a tie, 21-21. At the Arlington game, the rivalry was everywhere. The Texans let th Colts think they had won. Many fan could not believe the Texans were gc ing to lose this one. In the last minute of the game the Texans came back an took the contest, leaving many dejecte Colts. The strong rivalry caused l game to be both mentally and F ly tough. Depression takes over Curtis Eaden after tough loss to highly ranked Dallas Carter. down. db a 4. -'Elf' I . I ' ,af fs' 52 'C O . 1 1, -E ui .. O 2..,,,. C f x 'Ui' , O A .4 R Q2 , - .f Senior Thomas Neumann keeps the attention ofa Bell defender while the ball is being passed. DHD- 3052115-5 -c5Sm asm 'Umm P7 - fb V3 .- O 0 o B fb U' N F3 77' 5. E W , A ,,. ff Q ff' ,L ,, ,Q .c 1 'E H ft I V 0 , 1-,, gtk.. 5: ,.,e,Li? A ,MX 6 Iggy- .N A --Q -: .Kvv, : x W. 'ivy' 'gl K E: 34 X ,- ,, x ' N- lb I i kv 1 J 35 . V S' A fi gl YA - -Qt, , , , . V , .f . : Q , f ' 'L g, , , -,,, -' 1,1 Y ' , A' L la. 1 iffy, ' e'-3 S ll 'Q Q ,132 ff he 5 ' ' i i ' - ,PEE-5 Si , ' :fb .Us 1- am - f ,fan --i - -is in .16 L firm-K J ,T 't l ii d 1 ll 3 V? E A y I Ai MJ LW in i F egfm , l T . L L L9 T 2 ' eee . ,T , '13 - ' iw Ks, 0 , K H L V. V. I A 'Wal 5 7,3 A 1? 1 2-Q 7 x Q N 4: I -4, E ,I , ,MIX . Q , if a- ,.,,,..1r9,-, , :., :, ' v. 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'::g,,Y3,3gf?t: ' s 'k' ' 'WV-'N ' Ill T' ,.1-v-. 2.52 DQ :um NCD -ve E. :J U1 H P08 suiow l 1984-85 Varsity Football Team: bottom row L to R: Danny Kindel, Ed Beard, Danny Faulkner, Lonnie Barker, Artie Rice, Greg Steward, Curtis Eaden, Marcusjohnson, Mike jones, Hector Carrasco, Brett jameson, Dwayne Phillips, 2nd row: Danny Ramos, Kevin Dale, Lyle Watson, Todd Reichert, Steve McKenzie, Ginojohnson, Tony Sparks, Brian Rinehart, Dino Fort, Danny Potter, Lance Brooks, Z-rd row: Coach Billy Stewart, Trainer Dennis McMeekin, Coach Bill Riley, Coach Kenneth Gaston, Tim Phillips, Trevorjohnson, Dax Griffitltjohn Roth, Coach Robert Swain, Coach Don Houck, Coach Ronnie Powers, Coach Wayne Phillips, 4th row: Scott Clesse, Demetrius Bennett,jeff Moffatt, Keenan Williams, Wessie Wright, William Davis, Danny Hubbard, Kelly Coker, Keith Kelley, Sth row: David Soos,-jim Cunningham, Robert Cortez,johnny King, David Kubinski, Forrest Brown, Keith Cunningham, Tonyjach,joe Harrfield,jack Brady, 6th row: Darrell Wood, Frank Lauer, Scott Border, Thomas Neumann, Marc Tilson, Dewayne Quigley, Greg Overstreet, Pat Attkisson, Robert Charanzaulerry David, Mike Friend, 7th row: Barbara Pronk, Chris Soos, Brian Blanchette, Russell Amos, Mike Sherlock, Elvis-johnson, Mike Rabbass, Denniejackson, Kyle Mitchell, Samantha White. Sports 121 jlf em Szzjffr VS. . . . afliIuu'dyOz4tcome Rain, Rain, Rain is the football field's worst enemy. Also it is the enemy of the mother who has to wash the dirty uniform. During the months of October and November, Arlington received great amounts of rain. This made Wilemon Stadium a mud bowl. The field conditions may not have hurt the jV's season, but it sure did not 122 Sports jacky Wright, jerry Majka, Dewayne Brown, ' W., vu W F. CU O 2 O :a Quarterback Kevin Washington keeps the ball and tries to outrun the Colt defense. 1984-85 jV Football Team: bottom row L to R: Phil Stover, jimmy Fletcher, Robert Pickens, Albert Barrera, Luis Liano, Znd row: Timmy Gon- zales, Rick Kino, Arthur Chavez, Bobby Lamoureux, Clarence Allen, Chavies Fisher, Roger Critz, Bobby Tucker, Rayfield Evans,jim- my Welch, Gary Langley, jason Payne, 5rd row: Greg Edwards, Todd Atkins, Kevin Washington, Troy Tipsword, Travis Dean, Roger Mackey, Willie Freeman, joe Cronin, Mauricio Harrison, Chris Evans, jason Dalton, 4th row: Patrick Brooks, Matt Leo, Mike McFadden, Mike Blair, Craig Morrison, john Greer, Bo Scott, Mike Allen, Billy Langham, john Gunning, Sth row: David Hanks, Ronald Tolliver, Anthony Royal, Ed Perrier, Wade Stalcup, Steve Palmer, Scott Hines, Lance Underwood, 6th row: Coach Guy Shaw Thompson, Fred johnson, Coach Tommy Cantrell. help it. It is hard to run on a muddy field with a muddy ball while being chased by muddy defensive players. Sophomore Gary Langley said, The games we won were tough, but we sur- vived and showed them what we were made of. jV'ers received a lot of support from the varsity players this season. Without them and our own conscience, I dot know what we would have done, sa sophomore Bobby Lomoureux. Although the season was not good as some expected, the Texans lc on a good note with a win over Mart 20-6. Coach Tommy Cantrell said, Tl final win gave us a good taste in tl mouth. Scoreboard jV Football 1984-85 Season OPPONENT THEM US GRAND PRAIRIE 0 SOUTHWEST 15 EASTERN HILLS 12 34 L. D. BELL Z4 0 BURLESON 12 0 TRINITY 35 7 ARLINGTON Z8 0 LAMAR 19 7 MARTIN 20 Kevin Washington places the tee in prepara- tion for the kick-off by Phil Stover. Quarterback Kevin Washington takes the ball for a game winning pass against Martin. The Offensive Line discusses the upcoming play with quarterback Kevin Washington. R. G O 2 O :1 Sports 123 Yello hounds: 5221 553.5373 I . If one is in a hurry to get somewhere, do not take an Arlington Independent School District bus. It was a good thing the volleyball teams were in no hurry because they did a lot of waiting. It is hard for the buses to make their after- noon rounds and make it back to the schools in time to carry volleyball teams to out-of-town games. Early in the season, senior Pat Potts asked Coach Sue Ellis why the players had to arrive at 4:15 p.m. when the bus never came until 30 minutes later. Mrs. Ellis said, We are ever hopeful that the bus will arrive on time. Four days after school started, the ,,,,iGv l 1 , - -my ,J Mn-44. Senior Brenda Maler anxiously awaits the volleyball dur- ing game warm-up. is iw volleyball team suited out and packed gear to go to Newman Smith for a non-district game. The bus did not ar- rive until about 6:50 p.m. Many girls started their homework sitting on the curb waiting for the bus. Others learned how to drive a standard in the parking lot. The team did not get home until 10:45 p.m. Many people could tell who was on the volleyball team the next day because of the dark circles under their eyes. just four days after this, bus pro- blems struck again. The bus trip to Berkner was fine. When the team came serve game point. junior Tineke Selmon eyes the ball as she is about to outside after the games, the bus had 1 flat tire. Another bus was not sent untl 10:30 p.m. One would think a bus driver know how to go to the schools in District 7 5A, but on a trip to L. D. Bell, the tear wound up at Birdville Stadium. Most of the team members take thei homework with them to the game because they know they will be late gei ting home. The team also knows if th coach tells them the bus will leave a 4:15 p.m., they can start arriving abot 4:45. Second-guessing buses became full time job, but no one ever won. i ,. Ae, Senior Pat Potts blocks a threatening spike from a Trinity hitter. The excellent setting McGill helps the hitters ki of senior Cynthia ll their opponents. cn. Senior julie Landham is about to serve her diving floater, while her teammates wait their turn. 1-news -a. .N 'wx W4-,f ,, :N I-:li vu r: tn A: : UJ -i is: Q. ru 4 Sports 125 10 P.M. Ross Perot must be proud of himself for the confusion and chaos he caused in the Arlington Invitational Volleyball Tournament. Games were not allowed to begin until 5:30 p.m. While Mr. Perot was probably home sleeping in his nice warm, cozy bed, Sam Houston and Newman Smith were battling it out on the court at the terri- ble time of12 a.m. Also Pearce and Grand Prairie were given fifth place together because Pearce had already played three games, the UIL limit for one day. D0 You Know Wbere tbe Spikerr Are? As for the coach who hosted the tournament, sleep was hard to come by because she was there when it ended late and there when it started early. Mr. Perot was probably amused. Despite these problems, the Texans managed to hold on to a second place tie with Arlington and I.. D. Bell. Although crowds had been small at early games, Texans filled the stands for the season finale. Unfortunately, Coach Sue Ellis saw her career end on a loss to Bell which eliminated Sam's playoff hopes. Senior Shari Bunnell slams the ball back to the weary Haltom Buffaloes. .53 Na 1. . x S . 4 l' f 1' 1 F P use 1. . sag: lui 126 Sports Members ofthe 1984-85 Varsity Volleyball Team are: L to R bottom row: Brenda Maler, Pat Potts, 2nd row: Shari Bunnell, Cynthia McGill,julie Landham, 3rd row: Kim Wirtzberger, Nina Brackins, Coach Sue Ellis, Tineke Selmon, Robin Hadley. 1 junior Nina Bracl-tins dives for the ball to 51 91 ix Q -ie 1, spoil Trinity's hopes for a win. Depression sets in on Kim Wirtzberger, julie Landham, and Robin Hadley after the first loss. ',,,- W 1 -Dy yy ,Q il C5 .ll Varsity Volleyball Results Sam's Scores Listed First Scores District Opponent 15-7,15-11 L. D. Bell 15-11,15-10 Burleson 10-15, 15-12,16-14 Trinity 10-15, 7-15 Arlington 15-7, 15-10 Lamar 15-15, 4-15, 5-15 Martin 10-15,13-15 L. D. Bell 12-15,15-10,15-12 Burleson 9-15, 7-15 Trinity 7-15, 15-2, 14-16 Arlington 15-1,10-15,15-11 Lamar 10-15, 15-8, 10-15 Martin Members who received All District Honors are: bottom row L to R: fhonorable mentionjjulie Landham, Robin Hadley, top row: 11st teamj Cynthia McGill, Nina Brackins, not pictured: Chonorable mentionj Brenda Maler, C2nd teamj Shari Bunnell, Tineke Selmon, not pictured. Sports 127 New and jVers usually have a hard time becoming a team. There are the possibilities that team members might be moved up to the varsity, and B team members might be moved up to thejV. Both-IV and sophomore groups were very talented, according to Coach Theresa Frederick. She sees an improve- ment each year as sophomores are more talented and adapt quicker to high school volleyball. The JV record does not reflect the ability ofthe team. Players were 5-7 on the year, but they lost many close ld Talent games that could have gone either way, The most exciting point of the season was when the JV defeated rival Martin in the last district game. The third and final game was close, but the Texans pulled it out 21-19. The sophomore team boasted the best record of the season at 6-4. It was one ofthe better sophomore teams Sam has had in recent years. The only teams the girls could not overcome were Mar- tin and Arlington. Both games were hard-fought and came down to the wire. Scoreboard SQO ebo d vs h d 1 Q ' 3' J C e u e Soph. Schedule Y d , Ist MTC L D Bell Zn Lbame lst game 2nd game ' ' W Burleson W W Burleson W W T . .t W W T . . 4 l'll'1l y imlty I L Arlington L W Arlington l, W Ia nat W 7 L Lamar L I I , L Martin W L Martin I. I C O Kgs -I ,. .,,A.7,. l g 1 YQ 128 Sports Members of thejV Volleyball Team are: L to R bottom row: Christina Zertuche, Lynda Bond, Vikki Moreno, 2nd row :julie Sellers, Karla Carmichael,jamie Bergin, Melanie Fregoe, 3rd row: Angie Reid, Misty Taylor, 'ith row: Sheryl Leake, Virginia Vidal, Coach Theresa Frederick, Serena Kundysek, Christi Bennett. junior Christina Zertuche prevents a diving Martin serve from hitting the ground. The bench looks on with anticipation as the Texans are battlin 6 g it out with Lamar, 'Nl ...ar .4 3 'Xia ' cf substitution A I thejV players get a chance to relax before playing the next point. IM Duringa .ffl um, , . -emu, r wp. f L ,egz.S t T fw,t.a.,c 4 -10. 'up 5 Members of the sophomore Volleyball Team are: L to R bottom row: manager Missy Medallin, Lauri Mathews, manager Roxie Rodriguez, Lisa Brock, manager Tracijordan, 2nd row: Laura Wirtzberger, Shelly Gonzales, Sandra Wynn, Lisa Brooks, Tammi Naughton, 3rd row: Michelle Read, Kris Hadley, Coach Theresa Frederick, Stacy McNutt,jean Guttry, not pictured: Latonia Sanchez. Sports 129 , 5 .E 5 3 Bobby Cartwright has no doubt that he will make his two points in the game against Lamar. 150 Sports 55 X on ,r Q fi ex . .MM Using his great skills, senior Troy Standback throws 1 ball in the basket for another score against Lamar. 51 Senior Vance Bailey thinks of the next move as heads down the court toward the net at the Richla - game. sri Q 4 1, 4 521' . x , D I 'Y E Rod Garrett, junior, tries to stot Lamar opponent. Texans The Sam Houston Texan Basketball ayers once again made themselves town as they took a share of the strict championship in 7-SA. The Tex- s were 10-2 in district play and 22-13 erall, including playoffs. They were led by second team all- trict Bryce Cannon, most valuable yer Rod Garrett, second team all- Q 7 ' ' district Troy Standback and Bobby Cartwright, a transfer from Dayton, Ohio. Cartwright, along with Vance Bailey, was named defensive player of the year. Mike Lester Smith was named Mad Dog player of the year. Prior to the season's district play, the Texans faced a tough non-district schedule. The Texans opened district 1SfI'1Cf play with a disappointing 63-46 loss to Bell, but turned around and wound off 10 straight district wins. The Texans took an exciting playoff game from Martin 66-64 and set up a bi-district game with MacArthur. Sam went in as the number one seed but lost a close 62-61 contest. L to R bottom: Kelvin jackson, SAM 5 Scoreboard IL. D. Bell Burleson Burleson Trinity Arlington Lamar Martin L. D. Bell Burleson Trinity Arlington Lamar Martin 'Won Playoffs 45 Q54 tr 9.4 N my K, gr' ns Vance Bailey, Bryce Cannon, Martin Alonso, Bobby Cartwright, middle: manager Gary Strouhal, trainer Brian Blanchette, Mike Smith, Rod Gar- rett, Troy Stand- back, Roston Berry, trainer Russell Amos, manager Perry Moore, top: Coach Don Louis, manager Marty Liston, Precht Thompson, Byron Williams, Arthur Oliver, Chris Clarke, Robert Hill, manager Mike McCOrry, r-' and Coach David will F- eryae. Ut Them 46 63 C Senior Rod Gar- rett uses treat ig defense to holiil off an oncoming Z2 opponent. 64 51 a .,, 48 46 70 69 72 44 68 66 83 82 72 67 61 67 ...JL- I U.. Sports 13 ,..,- AW x ,,.....--I-' I 1' X W, 4--P MW-Ma-0 IT! L' . 11 W O -. '-v x. A , O 1 :J f-,T Q Eric Borto: Sheryl Leake prepares for the rebound while Claudette Pointer overcomes the strong Burleson defense to put ir teammates Pam Franklin and Nina Brackins IWO pOif1tjUIT1p61'. assist. junior Nina Brackins put up the two 2 L, , ' 0 'Q M 'T.,i , h I points jumper to boost the Texans to a ' I Q -it we .V ' big win, . N 1 --' as we W .1 A .01 . V , . . , L 4 , . 152 Sports X H 1 Q I . ,... 15 l.. I I 77 Steaks Make Perfection Most people when tempted with eak and potatoes will do what it takes i get them. The Sam Houston Lady exans did just that with their perfect I-O district record. This all came about one day in prac- re when some of the girls were goof- Ig around with Coach Cindy Duval, ying that if they had a perfect district cord they deserved steak and potatoes. Coach Duval agreed, thinking tht her team would do well this season, but not that well. After winning District 7-5A the ladies moved right on through bi- district, area, and to regionals before being defeated by Lubbock's Monter- rey High, 70-48. All the extra talent it took to get that far was seen in the picks for the all- Girls' Varsity 1st game Basketball 2nd game 56-53 L. D. Bell 42-37 43-32 Burleson 39-27 31-34 Trinity 54-35 42-18 Arlington 53-43 40-42 Lamar 57-35 42-49 Martin 53-39 district team which included Claudette Pointer as offensive player of the year. Pam Franklin and Paula Henderson also made the first team. Second team honors went to Tineke Selmon and Nina Brackins. The honorable mention member was Sheryl Leake. By the way, the team members did receive their steak and potatoes, and they said dinner was delicious. Girls' Varsity Basketball: bottom row L to R: Tina Haley, Angie Reid, Tineke Selmon, Lisa Green, 2nd row: Mary Nichols, Paula Keefer, Deana Wood, 3rd row: Paula Henderson, Coach Cindy Duval, trainer Leann Roach, Coach Owedia Kemp, Nina Brackins, 4th row: Claudia Pointer, Pam Franklin, Undra Walker, Claudette Pointer. Sports 133 jVers Place 134 Sports Fifth ThejV Basketball team is: l to r, Cbottomj Brian Hale Kevin Sims, Mickey Scott, Wesley Shank, Mark Chen Heu, Cmiddlej manager Arthur Senato, Bliss johnson, Derrick jones, Micheal Dennis, Hobey Strawn, manager kevin Washington, Ctopj Coach David Clyde, trainer Brian Blanchette, Charlie Mego, Chris Harris, jeff Holloway, Todd Liston,jeff Plemons, trainer Russell Amos, and manager Pat Buss. jV players congratulate one another on a game well played against Richland. A strong showing at the beginning ofthe season helped the junior varsity basketball team win fifth in district. The Texans won the first three district games against Bell, Burleson and Trinity, before losing to Arlington High. Losses at the end of the season kept the jV from ranking higher, but the varsity was suppor- tive throughout the season, Two forwards. Todd Liston and Derric jones, moved up to the varsity during playofi As an overall team, the jV did a good job said Head Coach Don Louis. Coach David Clyde looks to next year f4 improvement. Although we did not do as wel as we expected to do this year, we will try to c better next yeat, he said. L v A L...l'...Ll r .1 B gilt, at 'Ay as :S 1, 4 gif? 2 1 1 ft p .f 1 'C N ef' Q. evin Sims, otherwise known as Spud, to his low players, tries to overcome an opponent during e game. Fan Casper Hale uses great offense as he held an approaching opponent at ajV basketball game. 'SU nhomores jeff Plemons and Mike Dennis watch Richland Rebels as they try to score a point in a ie. Scoreboard JV Schedule Bell Burleson Trinity Arlington Lamar Martin Bell Burleson Trinity Arlington Lamar Martin Opponent 49 35 43 75 51 51 64 44 51 64 64 68 A Sam . 5 1 54 47 55 54 59 57 46 50 44 51 5 61 '1-t ffq.1f.g2f24 -Jr J- a nav . ,,.,,, fr., my ,, .,,.,..,, . X, , .W iff, i32:?9fg31rfQei5,4 5 9-T. f, -ffi' J, ff: Tre ,. .iff-fi g:.w,.Qm-- r .,... mf' ,, ,,,,,,.,..,.,.W,..M. awww-'W'-K l 6 if ii L 1 R N s by X., QW fmt. XX fe? Q., - - ik l .fy Sports 155 136 Sports i 'ff gr . Carolyn Wright searches for an open player, Sophomorejod while avoiding the Elks' strong defense. ie Farris our jumps the Elkertes for the opening tip After being fouled, Laurie Mathews takes a free throw shot to help the Texans win, S .J o Q .E E jVer's Talent Pays Gff Coach Owedia Kemp loves JV tsketball and says it is very exciting to atch. This is why she wonders why ore people do not come to enjoy ac- Jn filled games. Despite the small crowds the girls still played their hearts out. They played for themselves and for the satisfaction it gave them. The JV team had an average year with a record of 7-5. There were many talented players, commented Coach GirlsjV Basketball lst game 2nd game 35-49 L. D. Bell 38-36 32-35 Burleson 32-24 46-42 Trinity 47-25 30-49 Arlington 37-47 48-30 Lamar 45-36 53-50 Martin 37-47 Kemp at the girls athletic banquet. Coach Kemp gave Carolyn Wright the award for the most valuable player. Other players making a large contribu- tion to the team were Latonia Sanchez and Virginia Vidal. Girls'jV Basketball Team: bottom row L to R: manager Roxie Rodriguez, Latonia Sanchez, Aimee Mobley, Carolyn Wright, Audrey Mitchell, Michelle Boyde, Sheena Corey, 2nd row: Dezi Alquist, Chris Clark, Marion Saviers, Coach Owedia Sherrie Ogle,jodie Farris. Kemp, Melissa Brandt, Virginia Vidal, Sports 137 1. .VVAQ 1 V ,,A. Q, g 1 , Q .- ,W , V J-uzfim' ' '-4 V ' 1, mg: swf ig 51 we VA 1 rg, ,. Q, if '?.,,..,W3f 'Je ...fr 1- -,, '3 4,7-1-g-.. ...J ' 1' 'wet' ---:,-,g,, '.,f's.f.f-3 fc' A A ' ia-il?E,'4:1:f155'f' 11 - M . +1-' 5 U of ,3,,5,t,g.,, m as tj' H Q '7-fo sj' 'PQ ,Ng T-' aci:4f2:lW,:.?H--'il Cf-' fb'9 W . zicv,-ru ' A m ...i'2M ' I f--1. Ai-X:-1 wi sw., - , .- ' , . -' -, , N, 'xl ,. 4f,i,f--tf,- 1 - X x sg, A 1 .. y - , g 4, I. g A it 1 , 271 at-.f,,Q'-1'--sv' -47 :..:1ff'. . - 'Y . swell-M -W' .. -,Mt ph-Q, Q' -E or, Yi' ,gi-',,.u,,.,,,y,xr.LC,? g.,,,, QV, ing., ,q44,,,.gqi,ig:5,, -:ami-ga wg H .A ,K -, ,xg 43,39 , .: :-wi--,fyaiif f? i'1'.t.a..itXLff+-z-.gw,,,'--gsmiye ., . -rf- Nw-rssurf:Pw'1lz H t. -get u Q ,?r-::-- 'A'-i4.i-me-'i,'rmng -Q . A vp-Si,.,,g,,,1s:3?,,g7-' :Q?g5:.,K1j 1 '-:.,fQa-ejy - fi, 'fa - ,g --,. It ., . 'K -, fQ'Hw:,,, in .,.i'S'5 :X -3w,fnAw3 ' f - Danny Rodenhaugh takes on two Martin soccer players at the game and tries to overcome them. This was one of the toughest games the Texans played throughout the year. Although the guys did not win this game against Martin, they tried very hard to win every game possible within their boundaries, Daniel VanMeter and Anthony Varrichio use a strategy on Martin players in order to get the ball back on Sams side. Unfortunately for us, though, this strategy did not work, and we wound up losing the game by two points. 1: : if- Vi: 2-P W. 1. f.: 5 ci Sports u .L Q :1 ... .. o N mi 1: Z1 V, E u john McCulloch watches the ball and tries to within his reach as an opponent tries to cut him off. Kevin Dale runs to make a goal while an proaching opponent tries to take the ball away J him. JV 1-2 0-5 0-5 0-2 1-3 0-6 0-5 1-2 0-7 SCOREBOARD V Richland 2-3 Lamar 1-3 Arlington 1-8 Martin 1-3 Richland 2-3 Lamar 1-3 Arlington 3-5 Burleson 2-3 Martin 2-2 'Sam's Scores are First Soccer Experiences Losses Soccer had a disappointing season this year. Both varsity and junior varsity lost all of the games that they played. One of the better games was Z-2 against Martin at the end of the season. It went into a shoot-out, but neither team could break the tie, exclaimed Coach JV Soccer Team: L. to R. bottom: Steve Sutherland, Phil Stover, jay Shalakho, Sergio Torres, Wade Saunders, Mike lSmith, Brian Ga- brysch, Dwayne IButler, top: Coach Robert Swain, joe Baffa, Billy Langham, oe Torres, james Gardella, David Wood, Mauricio Har- rison, Coach Ron Powers. Varsity Soccer eam: L. to R. bot- tom: Brian Thomp- son, Chris Carson, Lann Bolding, Tuan Natvig, Brad Ma- hews, middle: Ann Marie Lawson, john McCulloch, Dan VanMeter, Mike Hoselton, Mike Led- ford, Kevin Dale, An- thony Varrichio, top: Coach Ronnie Pow- ers,jay Hedges, Brian i Thompson, Cary Kin- ney, Rob Owens, Dan Rodenbaugh, Leigh athings, Scott Brinkman, Coach Robert Swain. Ronnie Powers. One of the reasons why the boys did not play so well this year was due to in- experience. We are all hoping that our guys get together and form an excellent team next year, said Coach Robert Swain. If all goes well, Sam hopes to come out on top in soccer starting next season. Unfortunately for us, though, the Texans did not have the experience it took to win. - l L - l Sports 139 Kickers Sho mprovement If one had to pick a high spot in the girls' soccer season, few would argue with the last Lamar game. While Lamar totally dominated all of the other city teams, Sam defeated Lamar in a shootout 3-0. The JV did very well this year under new coach Theresa Frederick. The jV'ers only had two teams, Lamar and Martin, to compete against in the district since Arlington'sjV fizzled out. Some of this year's games were very controversial. Martin refused to play Lamar, and Martin combined some var- sity members with thejV against Sam. Coach Frederick says in her eyes her team is the second place team. Many girls received all district honors. First team winners were for- ward Carla Cleeton and fullback Rhon- da Holland, I-lalfback Traci Hogue won second team with goalie Carolyn Leal. The varsity ended the season with one win and five losses. Although the statistics were not that good, Coach Connie Thomas said, The effort put forth by the girls was tremendous. This is only the second year Sam has had a girls' soccer team, and a great improve- ment is already noticeable. Scoreboard Varsity 1-5 Lamar 0-2 Arlington 0-5 Martin 3-0 Lamar 0-3 Arlington 0-2 Martin Sam's scores listed first Rod Morris The Lady Texans attempt to score against the tough city leading Lamar Vikings. jV Soccer first row Bottom to Top: Denise Wagner, Brigitte Chandler, Kim McClaskey, Sylvia Perez, Michelle Read, Traci Hogue, Christi Bennett. 2nd row: Mary Alvarez, Laura Kimbley, Tammy jenkins, Coach Theresa Frederick, Stephanie Schindler, Sheree Tharp. 3rd row: Rhonda Hendon, Lynn Broadhurst, Deanna Nevil,julie Self,julie Gauvey, Susan Lowriinore, Tiffany Scarborough. L. Carla Cleerori and Rhonda Holland dribble the ball to keep the Texans in control ofthe game. Exhausted, Traci Hogue prepares to put the ball back into bounds to her team. '-'15 'ffm-gl ,f 1 3.21 Varsity Soccer bottom row L to R: Shannon Beale, Michele Handran, 2nd row: Carla Cleeton, Jennie Galley, Carolyn Leal, Saslcia Manasse, Wendy Waller. 3rd row: Michelle Hunt, Trudy Robinson, Rachel Carrizales, Susan Bradley, julie Morrison, Anna Fernandez, Brenda Howard, 4th row: Coach Connie Thomas, Tracy Cryer, Melissa Gale, Paige Heartsill, Stephanie Koonce, Rhonda Holland, Robyn Christopher, Liz Langley, Beth Reese, not pictured: Traci Hogue. Sports 141 Keith Cunningham takes on the hurdles during a meet Tracksters Capture Second Roy Taylor . . . who is he? Many asked this question when his name was heard over the PA for the area track meets. Now almost everyone knows Roy Taylor, since he won the 800 meter race at the UIL State Championship with a time of 12159, In overall team competition at the city meet among the four high schools, Sam placed second. Trevor johnson placed first in the long jump with a mark of 20'1 . Kevin Sims came in second with a mark of 19'7L6 . Ray johnson won the 200 meter race with a time of 23.08. Derrick jones placed second with a time of 23.47. The Texans took the 400 meter relay with a time of 43.79, and they also won the 1600 meter relay with a time of 323328. The regional track meet was held at Texas Tech in Lubbock May 3-4. Texans were represented in large numbers by five seniors, Keith Cunningham, Curtis Eaden, Roy Taylor, Wessie Wright, Steve McKen- zie, two juniors, Robert Hill and Tony Sparks, and three sophomores, Kevin Sims, Derrickjones and Roy Thomas. Taylor was the only one of the group who won a medal, but they all contributed to the team wins. Making his final jump over the hurdle, Keith Cunningham looks toward the finish line. at Wilemon Stadium. Gu A Boys Track: bottom row l. to r.: Beth Gragg, Lisa Thomas, 2nd row: Pettigrew, Bobby Eaton, David Serrano, 3rd row: Brian Blanchette, Tolliver, Alex King, Bobby Tucker. .. , itiyh .. C7 R 'D rv S 3 Z3 Varsity Boys Track: bottom row l. to r.: Robert Hill, Derrick jones, 2nd row: Kevin Sims, Wessie Wright, Roy Talor, Ray Thomas, Brian Blanchette, 5rd row: Steve McKenzie, Curtis Eaden, Keith Cunn- ingham, Trevorjohnson, 4th row: Coach Guy Shaw Thompson,james Huneycutt, Pedro Rodriguez, Tony Sparks, Greg Overstreet, Coach Don Houck. Sports 143 11 Vie at Regionals With a second in district and a large number of regional contenders, the girls' track team has an excellent season, As a result of their district perfor- mance, ll girls were eligible for regionals, May 3-4 in Lubbock. This represented more contenders than in re- cent years. Girls were Sherrie Ogle, Yolanda Twine, Gina Nault, Tara Buffum, Ti- juana Glenn, Michelle Boyde, Tineke Selmon, Carolyn Wright, Deborah Haley, Charlotte Morris, Deanna Ross and Angie Reid. Earlier meets saw the Texans win the Theo Rigsby Relays in Birdville and the Elks' Relays in Burleson. Two points separated the Texans and the HoneyBees at the Stephenville Meet, and the team finished third overall at Weatherford. Individuals and relay teams, however, often took firsts. Sam saw 11 Lady Texans qualify for regionals. They include Coach Kenneth Gaston, Sherrie Ogle, Yolanda Twine, Gina Nault, Tara Buffum, Tijuana Glenn, Michelle Boyde, Tineke Selmon, Carolyn Wright, Deborah Haley, Charlotte Morris, Deanna Ross, Angie Reid and Coach Owedia Kemp. VU .C U 3 .. 5 N N ,C : .,. ': F la Realizing that they're the best mile relay team, Selmon, Yi Twine, Carolyn Wright, and Glenn forget practice. Q. 5' Stokes tries to slow down the fast pace the 100 meter run. V p 4 , A V3 ll f'l'!It R10 isl C VT R Ol? IEW Llggl Track Team: bottom row L to R: Lesley Robinson, Shelly Shepard, Yolanda Twine, Deanna Ross, Yolanda Angie Reid, 2nd row: Gina Nault, Eve Colestock, Sheena Corey, Chris Soos, johanna Haugen, Gari Jessup, Boyde, Tijuana Glenn, Tara Buffum, Cindy Poalinelli, 3rd row: Coach Kenneth Gaston, Shana Craig, Charlotte Feltina Stokes, Tina Haley, Serena Kundysek, Tineke Selmon, Lana Craig, Carolyn Wright, Deborah Haley, Sher- rie Ogle, Coach Owedia Kemp, not pictured are Trana Benson, Melissa Brandt, Shay Brown, Cris Clark, Sheryl Leake, Carolyn Moore, Sandra Taylor, Cindy McDonald and Bridgette Cooper. Sports 145 146 Sports junior Lance Quincy takes a hard hit at a ball that is served to him from his opponent on the opposite side of the net. Lance was one out of the 15 boys who played tennis this year. Tennis Changer as . . . yi Workouts Added -al This past year brought a lot of changes to tennis and every one adapted well. Mr. Steve Vaughan returned to Sam as the tennis coach. Vaughan was very happy to return to Sam. I thought this year's team was one of the most improved group of athletes I have ever coached. - The team was very surprised when Vaughan told them to do sprir At the first of the year I thought tli accidentally put me in football, sa Susan Lowrimore. The workouts wi hard, but it was worth it. Ev 100fZi better, and we had a lot of along the way. We Patty Griffin, sophomore, uses a f return a serve that was hir at a game. I' 4 4 . Girls' Tennis Team: L to R bottom: Kim Munsey, Riki Russell, Michelle Gum, Teena Van Schuyver, 2nd row: Andria Smith, Susan Lowrimore,.Iulie Gauvey, Tracy Tan, Wendy Crawford, top row: DeAnna Costantino, Hao Tran, Angela Smith, Patty Griffin, Rachel Trinidad, Lori Healey, Donna Cutter. Brian Nennmann fxq Boys' Tennis Team: L to R bottom: Wayne Leeper, james Bho, Hanson, Znd row: Morgan Koudelka, Todd Williamson, Trinidad, Chinh Pham, Kevin Komrow, top row: Jeff Watson, Nguyen, Scott Normandt, Lance Quincy, Cody Moore, and Coach t Vaughan. bbert Steele measures it up while player Randy umphrey gives his experience for the final putt. ke Cothran uses great concentration as he tees on the Lake Arlington Golf Course at practice. ve Peletz swings at the ball as his teammate an Griffin waits anxiously for his turn at the tee. Golfers Hindered Both local and state rules com- plicated the golf season as tournaments were reduced from eight to three. Problems arose because schools within the district differed on the number of days athletes could miss. Arlington golfers could miss five, while Burleson students were allowed 10. Golfers finished tenth in district play. We had a very young and inexperi- enced, primarily junior team, Cannon said. Hopefully, everyone will sign up again, and we'll have a better average next year. L to R bottom: Kevin Woodard, Bob Hillery, Gregg Courtney, Raude Woods, Bryan Griffin, top: Mike Steinmetz, Steve Peletz, Robert Steele, Randy Humphrey, and Mike Cothran. Sports 147 148 Sports 1st game 5-7 12-0 5-4 6-8 5-0 6-2 Varsity Scoreboard 2nd game L.D. Bell 6-0 Burleson 4-1 Trinity 7-1 Arlington 2-1 Lamar 9-5 Martin 5-0 Sam's scores listed first Sam Makes Finals For the first time since 1981, the Tex- ans went to the 5A state playoffs. Sam Houston finished in second place behind Arlington High School in district. Sam began district play with a 7-5 loss to L.D. Bell. After beating Burleson and Trinity, the big game came between Sam and Arlington. The Texans lost 8-6 in a controversial game. However, Sam put its 2-2 district start behind and got it together. The Texans won the rest of their district games, highlighted by beating Arlington 2-1, and finished 10-2 in district. Sam had its share of individual achievements. Senior first baseman Shain Sackett, senior catcher Ralph Lit- 4 . i 2 - -- sift' . wif? Q fx .:L i VF? I V , fn ! tlejohn and third baseman Bre' jameson were selected as first team al district performers. Pitchers Wayne Kilgore and Darre Wood were named first team all-distrii pitchers, also. l Second baseman Darrin Stevenso was chosen to the second team al district, and Bryce Cannon was picke to the second team as a shortstop an pitchenjohnny King and Steve Barrier tos received honorable mentions. Summing up the season, Littlejoh said, It was a successful season, but wish we could have gone farthi because we had the ability to go 0 Our problem in the playoffs wa hitting. i r I I ? Varsity Baseball: bottom row L to R: Ivan Villalobos, Roger Rumsey,jeff Hubbard, Steve Barrientos, Hector Carras Brettjameson, Darrin Stevenson, 2nd row: Ralph Littlejohn, Ricky Padgett, Mark Cothron,jhonny King,john Zimmerm Dax Griffinuleff Harvey,jeff Mullen, 3rd row: Coach Tommy Cantrell, Wayne Kilgore, Bryan jones, Darrell Wood,,I Berger, Shain Sackett, Bryce Cannon, Brad Mathews, and Coach Ronnie Powers. ,,?,. m 5 Q ? A f Senior first baseman Shain Sackett reaches to beat our an Arlington Colt. Senior Brettjameson rounds third on the way to home after a single is sent to left field. Anna Fernandez Sports 149 Coach Tommy Cantrell holds a little meeting with the infield about a Colt batter. Coach Tommy Cantrell gives the okay to go home to Ricky Padgett. 4 M-arm L i ....,,. - ,, ti, ., za. 73 Y-Miata -uae 'iwff if 'STWZ' - Bryce Cannon runs to the ball during a pregame warm-up. Annu Fernandez n .Shain Sackett takes his stance as he awaits the pivrli in a varsit Brett jameson runs to home plate as the pitcher y baseball game on Feb. 26. '-'---4-... 44 .iw twang ?57S' . mlm .,,, aa A-119' I tries to find the ball to get him out ar game. Q Q' j 2 . U After Coach Tommy Cantrell has a talk with the infield, varsity players go out more confident. --11 A A Q I ,gt v . + . s TU. -. -. -if 5-W. ' I v. A YA 't .ga t ' f 4 . A a - Y . 5382. ' t f' . W 2- , if is X ' 1 ,., Y... , - : . 3 I A .. ' X X s' W, ' X 'fm . ' ..',,,' f 1 . ' el, at --. t , r 9' Li la Q ll ill A ' 15 Y ', L 1 1- A t if. , QM-zza:.i...J.,.-,t,,1gM,,a a.. A f fr, . H 1 K 1 5 -. -an Lid -. V, -.6 ,A . fiw,,,,,,, k ,A ,Q MVA-it 5, Q- ... ., - .. . ..i..,-1 . Q Sh-A A- g f nw . ,sv 71.-sf 30.45 V' wfq--we int ' A T t qi: V- , ,t - ,.,,, ,, . e s-2- 15-.f. ,' '-Q-l!!l K Q V f an f , A a -M.. A Y' A 4-va. 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U .:.M.gg,'Nw4,.ji f' ' ILE .ri,t,.:a,t:if',,,',gw1f.:if?f,'.f?.2f'f?'Q:mfS.:fied 1f'5?r,si1.-f'.4,f.-rfaiis' 1559442iffff,57l?s-l'tflef-l7i'i.-i'ksi.i.?flz?3rQ3 152 Sports mproves Game Improvement was a key word for the Texan team, as some good pitching and hitting boosted the team's record from 6-8 in '84 to 8-l in '85, Overall, the team was 15-4-1. The Texans dropped their first game of the district season to Bell, but rebounded to take the last eight games ofthe season. Sam got some excellent pitching from Mick Bailey C7-1, 1.72 ERAJ and Hobey Strawn C5-1,1.06 ERAJ Kurt Black, 362, Ivan Villalobos, 361, and Roger Rumsey, 321, were all threats at the plate. Greg Edwards, Tom Gentz and Villalobos were all base-stealing threats. I thought it was one of the better JV baseball teams we've had at Sam Houston, said Coach Clyde. Added Clyde, Even though we played a limited number of games, they were ready to play in every game. Mick Bailey had this to say. I thought it was a good year for us and we had a lot of teamwork to go with it. Bailey, a junior, will not be par- ticipating with the Texans next year as he is moving to another district. However, others on this squad will be looking for an even better year. jV BASEBALL Score Bell 2-7 Trinity 10-4 Lamar 4-0 Arlington 6-1 Martin 4-5 Burleson 4-0 Lamar 6-3 Arlington 10-6 Martin 10-7 Sam's scores are first. Q . .0 .. X f O b 'Trib flljlf ' at W 2-112, a had lii ii ii' f 1f.,f 1fi players are L to R bottom: Ivan Villalobos, Eric Nordstrom, Tom Gentz, Greg Edwards, Brent Reynolds,john Zimmerman, Green, middle: Phil Stover, Kirk Black,john McElreath, Barry Hartwell, Roger Rumsey, Glen Devenish, top: Coach David de, Mike Friend, Hobey Strawn, Arthur Senato, Chrisjones, Wesley Shank, Mickey Bailey, not pictured: Perry Moore. Sports 153 qv '.c .. J- 6 Y, 531, . .,? ..'. ., ' X X ilu ' 1 Si fl 1 viii 1n:, 4:42 ,lfu ,-:fn A V Ei, :- , 5, i H In h I If gn i i . WX ,dvi Q., xX w -m,ys.o us Q Q g.g u -E. m . O is ,E .E C3 154 Division Page - Classes va .. . ,,... vw i Cx i ' .ov X juniors Tammy Wheeler and Sherry Pike show off their Halloween costumes during lunch, hoping to win the grand prize. LASSES rnakef If Rod Morris .- XII cm cn rn 2. O -. ui r E IGRS i all W Kg' ,f Q 55 was A P rr Eff' ' l 353- Nwi' vi'- 'M1vr Y E'-G. 'lf . 4 ig af -H ' - H QSM' 'W i A 3 if 1 W f .V ' fi f rr in gy 2 , aa at am it 5 K or K fr rw - . Q, ' U - ' 4-4 'j,l Af! 1' 'rf A ,f -Li, , v,Q gg' Senior Class Officers Robert Charanza - President, David Kubinski - Boys' Social Chairman, Cheryl Buettner - Secretaryf Treasurer, Marsha Tennant - Girls' Social Chairman, Kelly Lambert - Vice President ' 'f l' af' , as 4 'ic M if wil ' K , -r .,,. rites VO ass Fa F-4 ,,.. r . 'B-'S 4.,Q2'M'-' , . rfewfr ' 1 . ' :A E '- K kgs.-,x f- W Q f E Q .311 '51 an r Darrell Wood ,rv ennifer Buster 158 Seniors Regina Aaron Bryan Abernathy Brad Adams Chris Adams Kelly Adams Terry Adams Lesley Adkins Frank Akin Melinda Alexander Martha Alonso Isa Alvarado Deanna Anderson Jeanine Anderson Girard Arcand Pat Attkisson Tracie Axelson Dennis Baas Vance Bailey Keith Barbour Lonnie Barker Carol Barrett Shelly Barrett Steve Barrientos Dawn Barton Robert Bass Stephen Beard Gary Beck Patrick Beckham Lisa Benson Tony Benz Kim Berube -Ioette Beuhler Monica Biglow Greg Birdwell Camella Black Angela Blair David Blake Richard Bleigh Tammy Bloedow Lance Blue H old That Pore Smile and Say ,. Q 2 Cheese While most sophomores and juniors were lounging around enjoying sum- mer, many seniors received picture an- nouncements. These were the first reminders of the up-coming school year. Suddenly seniors headed for shop- ping malls to buy just the right clothes for their casual picture. Many girls were trying to decide how to wear their hair and makeup. Boys were receiving haircuts at the same time. Girls were also worrying where they would find the handy tube top which could make the drape shot so easy. On the day of the pictures, many seniors arrived at Sam not knowing what to expect. Most thought the pro- cess would be long and boring. But it took about 10 minutes and was one of the easiest picture sessions many had ever been through. Robin Hadley Senior Picture representative Keith Young distributes senior proofs while trying to take time out for lunch. Seniors 159 Im? Five Minute! . . Amazin . It is hard to believe that t e five minutes we all enjoyed last year bet- ween classes is the same five minutes we dread each day. Last year you could stop by your locker, talk to friends in A-hall and not be tardy to your class in F-hall. This year you take all of your books with you from first period until lunch. You have to shove and push all the way down the hall. At least we have 55 minutes to rest our book weary arms. That is unless there is a pep rally. Then there is only 50 minutes of rest. Last year you rested your brain between classesg this year you rest your body during class from the running back type moves everyone has to make in the halls. You have to decide whether to shove left, right, forward or backward. Foot- ball players think they are at practice while shoving through the hall. The football team should be extra good this year because they practice all day long. Robin Hadley Senior The second period sprint - more commo known as the Class Dash. Lai' at H... - Darlene Bohlar Lann Bolding Pedro Bonilla Scott Border june Borsr Audrey Bousquet Donald Bowers Mike Bowden jill Bradford jack Brady 160 Seniors james Brodie Kristen Brodie Lisa Brooks Dana Brown Forrest Brown Pam Brown Robin Brown Eric Bruce Cheryl Buettner Shari Bunnell jennifer Buster Angie Cadmus Bryce Cannon Brenda Cantu Carol Capps Ronnie Carey Michele Cargill Paige Carlisle Chris Carlson Robin Carlson Yvette Carpenter Rachel Carrizales Diane Carroll Annette Castillo Traci Chadwick Brian Chandler Derek Chandler Lee Chapman Robert Charanza Phil Coddington Seniors 161 162 Seniors Chris Clarke Scott Clesse Beverly Click Bill Coker james Coker Robert Combs Cody Collins David Coopinan Mark Cothron john Cottrell Teri Courtney Kim Cox Cher Crabtree Tracy Cryer Keith Cunningham jim Cunningham Cynthia Daigle Kevin Dale Melissa Daniels john Davern jacqueline Davis janet Davis Tim Davis William Davis Paul Dellaun Eric Debreclit Sonia tlellkngel Dana DeLeon Karen De-Witt Stephen Dirro .obin Hadley, Tina Riley, Jeanine Ander- Jn, Beverly Click and Gloria Hernandez get re giggles while sitting on the floor of their ew home. Lookingjiw Place of. . . UI' People like to have a place that they n call their own - where they know ey can always go.Journalism students ed to have a place of their own, a gular classroom and annual room ith four walls and a door. Now what we have? We don't have much, but e library has us. When I first found out our room was ing remodeled, I thought, Great! hen I started thinking about how thing seems to ever get finished on e. We packed up our belongings and t them away with all the photo stuff the photography room. When I came ck in the summer and saw the mess, I ew right then it could only mean one ing f mass chaos. I didn't know ex- tly how it would work out being stairs in the library. Going up and wn the stairs all the time is not exact- fun, but we got our exercise. Photography was no longer next or to us. We had to trek clear across e school to the darkroom. It wasn't a al darkroom. Mr. Steve I-Iowell and e photo journalists made a memade one out of heavy plastic. Being in the library was never dull. e got to see all sorts of things go on. uring sophomore orientation, we had 2 merry -- K, k , .0 LV.,a.-.f. . .J , 5, . , Jeanine Anderson and Beverly Click are overwhelmed by the mess created in the move to the library. to get used to being without lights at least three times a week. If there hadn't been windows in the library I don't know what we would have done. Not only did we learn all about the library, but we got to be experts on how class pictures were made, since they were taken in our room. After awhile, we felt like a robot giv- ing the same instructions over and over again to the juniors and sophomores. It didn't turn out all that badly because we were closer to the office and the copy machine. We were in the central area of the school. And, after all, if we needed to look anything up for reference, we were already in the best place possible. Jeanine Anderson Senior Seniors 163 164 Seniors Du Do Ky Do Stacey Dobbs Kami Dopita julie Dougherty Maria Dowling Michelle Dubois Lisa Dunbar Scot: Dunham Curtis Iiaden Cindy Earnest Rodney Edwards Randy Ellis Kevin Fable Tammy Fain jeff Faith Marjorie Fanrroy Donald Farrar Danny Faulkner Melinda Ferguson M- vw-...J r-1 Y .rf Seniors Lisa Wright, Donna Maughan, David Kubinski and Kim Guess tape a Campaign Commercial for Mrs. Ann Civics class. ex H -sfo' Charanza gives the camera a quick spirited expression while trying to get through the Z arf- anigal ugqo 1 -v Wx er- Y-. 1,75 N-.2 g, 'if Q--, its Paul Ferguson Lisa Ferrell Katherine Finley jennifer Fleschner Charles Fort Lisa Foster Richard Foster Kim Fountain Eric Frakes Kenneth Frakes Sherron Freeman Mike French Lori Fries Kathy Frongillo David Galloway Roman Garrison joe Garza Leigh Gathings Seniors 165 Football Season I5 A Favorite Timefor. . . The N on-watching of ames And the crowd jumps to its feet, yell- ing and cheering the running back to his final destination. Yes, another touchdown has been made in this fist and tooth fight on the football field. But, which play got the team to the IO yard line? Who ran and made that fly- ing catch on to the 20 yard line? No one knows. While the football team is sweating it out on the field, the spectators are gossiping, girlfguy watching or freezing to death in the stands. Laurie Wolf, senior, says how she spends her time, I usually socialize with the crowd, while trying to watch the game at the same time. Football games are the best places to talk to everyone. There, time really has no limit, unlike school with only five minutes between classes and class itself. I don't really watch the game. I talk to friends, walk around and look at the guys. The only time I watch the game is when someone I know is doing something or if something exciting is happening, replies senior Kim Berube. When it's cold outside, most people have to walk around and talk to try to keep the blood circulating. Viewing figures of the opposite sex is just another total necessity when at a foot- ball game. Now, why would we even think of having a game if it were not for these reasons. Other wise, Ross Perot can take football back with him to his man- sion and keep it there. Oh well, maybe when we are old and gray we'll really watch a football game when our kids are in it. Or, - maybe we'll just let our minds wander. What about Mr. Andrews over there? I heard he is a single man . . . Beverly Click - Senior Kathy Gay Brian Geggie Larry Gibson Derek Gillam Loy Gilley V? 1 Il, Shelly Glaze Kristin Godwin Melanie Goldman Kelly Goleman Sammy Gonzales fm- , Christina Gratke Patricia Gray Glenna Griffith james Grimes Meshele Griswold 166 Seniors TX 'te-9 4l,,X Q P45 QZLTV -u .lips 4 Allen and Cheryl Buettner take a quick glance at the football game while socializing. 1-X .v- ' PGH suiow H+. '5- X lrenia Gurerrero Thomas Guerrero Kim Guess jeff Gutierrez Simon Gutierrez Steve Gurierrez Kathleen Hackenberg Doug Hackerr Angie Hackney Robin Hadley janet Halley Loau Haisila Deborah Haley Tonya Hall Tracy Hanka Scorr Hankins Sean Handran julie Harmon Seniors 167 H. R055 Perot Wants to Forget the Body and Get Gui Minds in Shape The subject of academics versus ex- tracurricular activities is not a new one for me. I have always been involved in and have seen the advantages of both. For years, I have felt that academics were taking a back seat to the activities of clubs and sports. Students were get- ting confused about the reason they were in school. The first priority is to do homework and then sustain decent grades. Ex- tracurricular activities are exactly what their title implies 4 extra. Don't get me wrong. l'm not saying extracurricular activities are unimpor- tant. In some ways, I think students can learn more from them. The skills in leadership and respon- sibilities that develop from the extracur- ricular experience is something that books could never teach. Sports and clubs show students how to have fun and work as a team. They are an impor- tant factor in the learning process. In a way, H. Ross Perot has the right idea. His emphasis on academic learn- ing will bring about a more intelligent breed of Texans within the next few years. He has also, however, done students a great disservice by depriving them of another form of education. Academics and extracurricular ac- tivities should work hand-in-hand in the learning process. The correct balance has not yet been found, but I hope that in the near future, Texan education of- ficials will realize the importance of both and do something about it. Christina Gratke - Senior Kevin Harper Robert Harper Billy mms Sabrina Harris joseph Hartheld Michaela Harry Brerr Hastings Sherry Hazel john Header I.0ri Healey Paige Heartsill jennifer Heaton Susan Heffernan David Hegranes Gloria Hernandez 168 Seniors 3 si fi jeff Herring David Hiatt Anne Hickey Jerry Hill Roger Hill Willerta Hill Rhonda Holland Angelina Holloway Giles Honeycutt Kim Hopkins Wayne Hovend Robert Howard Raymi Howe Daniel Hubbard Mike Hughes Alan Hunter Thuy Huynh Wendy Irwin Markjenkins Richard jezek Scorr jiles Kimjimenez jeffjohnson Timothyjohnson Yvonnejones Seniors 169 Karen Keith Keith Kelley Shannon Kelley Gregory Kelly julie Kersjes Phuong Kha Sam Kha Selina Kilmer johnny King Cary Kinney Kim Kino Georgia Kinsey Mart Knickerbocker Sheryl Knight Nancy Koiner David Komrow David Kubinski Daun Kubinski Roxanna Kuechman Michele Lagow Doe! Your Cm . . iv H Match Your Personalit P Volkswagens, Trans-Ams, Regals and a Chevy truck park on the same row as I do. In each car a different type of person gets out. A studious, easy- going guy leaps from the banged up yellow Volkswagen. A pile of head- banger girls rolls out, with the smoke of the Trans-Am. The Regal holds a pair of star-crossed lovers engaged in serious conversation. And, a bow- legged cowboy busts-0ut of his Chevy truck to wrangle with all the cowgirls in the parking lot. 170 Seniors To say that a car does not represent a personality would be a total lie. Even if the car itself does not go exactly with that person, something inside signifies a belonging. It may be a bandana on the rearview mirror or a bumper sticker that says, I Love Twinkiesf' But something in or on that car says, This is me, I think my car shows my personality because it has a super sonic soundin' stereo and has class, says sophomore Samantha Baldridge. Senior Tiffany Joslin declared, I think my truck shows my personali because it has a killer stereo system ar carries me from party'to party. I'm partyin' personf' Most students feel that their kind L transportation is advertisement to tl kind of person they are, whether it be motorcycle, Datsun, or Camaro. But in the person, inside that car with the i different colors or banged-up rear en that really counts. Beverly Click Senior Stephanie l.air Kelly Lamhert Monry Lambert Terry Lambert julie Landham Robert Landon Frank Lauer Michael Ledford Ronald Lehew Lynda Leigh Denise Lessing Lewis Letter Marry Lisron Ralph Lirrlejohn Sruarr Lirrlejohn Leah Longhursr Herman Lopez jimmy Loyd 11 Scninrs Clnudell Mark Cfl1ntMaki Urcndn Malcr Szukin Mannssc Suvannc Mnpcs .Is mc Mxlrlani Brett Martin Rhwlmdn Martin Andy Mnrtinev Kcllv Masters Cfhrxs Mathews Donna Mauglmn Kcllx Mays Rnclmrd Mays Pan Mcfjullcn john Mt'Culloch Darius Mullonuugh Pennir Mflilrny C'lx'nth1.A McGill Currie MtCougl1 Nfaxrk Nicfrllltc SIL-vcn McKenzie I.1su Mdrrm Sharon McNamara CnrtlS MCNUH Jorge Mendu Norma Mendez Christv Merritt Mrdmcl Messnmn Pam Mlthcll feniom Paddle bublicaztionffor. . . Ed 'bl I 'bl P ' 1 C, Hflgl C HZCS Magazine sales helped raise money the bigger and better the prize. Michael Ledford CSIOOD, Mark Mikeska Jr the Senior Class in a quick high There was a wide variety of gifts of- CSSOD. Top salesperson was Michael honey intake method. This money was fered to the seniors: T-shirts, watches, Porter, second top salesperson was sed to help pay for the annual senior calculators, radios, candy bars and Steve Witt. Calculator winners were rom. yearbooks. Sandra Rejek, Michael Porter, Elisa Many of the country's best salesper- Although sales were down from last Speck, Norma Mendez, Wendy Irwin, ons emerged during this time. year almost S4,000, a number of upper Deana Wood, Christina Gratke, Tony ophomores, juniors and teachers were classmen emerged big winners. Benz, Heather Rinesmith and Pat Potts. ie first hit up by the ambitious sales A few of these winners were: Angie Robin Hadley ersons. The more subscriptions sold, Holloway Q10 pound Hershey barj, Senior :gp cf, L., Q 73-7 ,,am0 ' av Dingle Holloway. Michael Ledford, Mark ikeska, Steve Witt. Michael Porter were the ep five winners in the magazine sales. Seniors 175 Patricia Mickler Mark Mikeska Ken Miles Roberr Mills Kathi Mincher Tonoah Mitchell jeff Moffatt Beverly Moore jeff Morelan Charles Morgan Eric Morgan Larry Morgan Patricia Morgan Charles Murris Charlotte Morris Roll Morris james Morton Richard Mueller Melyn Mullen Phillip Nash Judie Neill Thomas Neumann Edward Newell lluy Nguyen Linh Nguyen Michael Nguyen Nguc Nguyen 'lihuy Nguyen Viet Nguyen Vu Nguyen C? Newsworthy seniors ignore boring sophomores in the Carter pep rally, .it-? 4: .1 el 5, I .3-I W JW- 'vs p N Scot: Normandr jamie Norris Ricardo Nunez jackie Nurs Todd Odham Sracy Olsen john Olvera Michele Owen David Owens DeWayne Palmer Bryan Parham Rob Parrerson Sylvia Perez Chris Perry Dave Peters Deborah Peterson Teresa Phillips Tim Phillips Tracy Piper David Pircock Seniors 175 176 Seniors Ilullx Pivdgrrs Cliria Pot: Rulmcrt Poe Cflnudrrte Pointer Melissa Pollard Micliiiul Purrer Danny Putter Parriciii Pom jason Priddy l7cWiiync Quigley Marry Rngon Iliriiul Ramos jimmy Ramsey Wcndy Rancy Ruben Ray Srexe Rcnsoner Remmi Redmon Todd Ruiclicrr lidward Reinliurd Sandra Rejfek David Rliouds Arriu Rice David Rickard Slmwri Richardson Casal Riley Dixwnnc Riley Tina Riley Brian Rinehart Kcimctli Rinehart Rusrin Rincr nior Finds. . . Ad antages of Texas Life I thought of Texas as cowboys and ties, said senior Wendy Raney, who ived in Arlington December, 1983 m Ortonville, Mich. I was surprised see big buildings and everything so ch closer together. etroit economy stinks, and the e rate and unemployment rate are l high, Raney said. Michigan has a l, gray overcast, while Texas just s to glowfl he school Raney attended in :higan is poor, and activities are only people who could afford them. The t per person for each sport is about , and if there is not enough money erated, the sport is cancelled. Glad athletics aren't run like that in as, Raney enjoys golf, swimming idy Raney is found practicing her Einarian skills hat 303 Animal Clinic. She s to be a veterinarian. and four-wheeling. I play softball now with the Arlington Girls Softball Association Team, called the Cowgirls, but this past summer the Angels, another team in our division, picked me to play with them in Austin for state. Raney plays third base, short stop and catcher. The community where I lived didn't have a lot of money and prices were high, particularly gas and food, Raney said. It was hard to get the public to donate money to our school because of inflation, Raney continued. Schools are better off in Texas. The senior, who wants to be a veterinarian, worked four and a half years in a kennel in Michigan and now is employed at the 303 Animal Clinic. Raney says, I needed a job for the experience. She works weekends, assisting surgery and operating x-ray and teeth cleaning machines. Unusual things do happen at the clinic. A lady wanted a note read to her dog at least once a day to show she still cares, Raney said, and once a lady sent flowers to her dog. Raney has two pets of her own to spoil, a dog named jack Daniels and a cat named Tom Collins. She would like more pets, but her father does not agree. I also had a horse and won a couple of blue ribbons. When I first came to Arlington and came up to the school, I saw a sign that said, 'In the halls of Sam Houston, there are no strangers' That sign made me feel wanted, even though I didn't know anybody. In the future Raney would like to at- tend Texas A8cM and have a career as a veterinarian. Melanie Fregoe -junior . 91:4 f it sr ,,,g V Ak- Eric Borton Heather Rinesmith Libbie Robinson Marcia Robinson james Romanoski john Roth David Rozzell Seniors 177 178 Seniors Shain Sackert Beckie Sanchez Shelagh Sauber Greg Schrack Calleen Scoggins Neijlah Shalakho Vipan Sharma Paul Shaver Ronnie Shaw Loren Sill james Simmons Lainie Simonton Christine Smith Cynthia Smith Michael Smith Paula Smith Rebecca Smith Tamara Sneed David Soos Claudia Soto Elisa Speck William Stacey Troy Standback Brenda Stayton Darrin Stevenson Sherry Stoker Angie Stuckey james Stuckey David Suarez Scorr Swofford 2 College - Bound Students Try Testin Seniors who want to go tgallege must take either the ACT or the SAT. This causes much worry and many hours of study. Vocabulary words and math pro- blems have to be gone over to help prepare for the test. Many bright and sunny weekends are spent indoors studying, The SAT and ACT are very impor- tant. They can decide if you are able to go to the college of your choice. Many people do very well and do not even study for the test. So studying is not a must to pass the tests, but it can be to your advantage. Robin Hadley Senior Lisa Thomas takes a break from studying in 2 the library. '-5,9 Mark Sykes Erik Tarver Bill Tatsch Jess Tatum Michelle Tatum Kelley Taylor Robin Teague Marsha Tennant Kelli Thiemann Lisa Thomas Rodney Thomas Trisha Thomas jimmie Thompson Rhonda Thompson Sharon Thompson Seniors 179 180 Seniors Traci Thornton Nicole Toomey Mu oi Tran Tuan Tran Rachel Trinidad Missy Turner Tina Turner Suzzanna Tumey Angela Vandiver David Vaughan james Vaughn joe Vidal Victor Villa Arunesh Vivekanathan Quyen Vuong Bryan Wagner Undra Walker Rodney Wallace Dawn Waller Wendy Waller Wlmtk Your . . Senior Ambition Remember when you couldnt wait to be a senior? All you could think about was prom, Homecoming, gradua- tion, graduation and graduation. Then guess what M reality slapped you in the face and you realized there was more than envied privileges to be- ing an upper classman. For instance, the big question becomes, Should I go to college? You want to further your education, but just the thought of four more years of homework makes you sick. 'When and if you decide to go to col- lege, you're expected to decide from a million different things what you want to do. Decisions, decisions, I hate them, especially when I'm not exactly sure what I want to do. Another big question is, What if I spend all that money and don't enjoy what I do? Oh well, that's a risk we all take. But look at the positive side. What if you spend all that money and love what you do? Enjoy college and don't feel pressured to make decisions! Kick back, relax, and go in undeclared! Tina Riley Senior Kathy Warren jerry Watkins jeff Watson Lyle Watson Mark Wells Chantell West Christal White Michael White Patricia Wilkerson julie Willard Sheila Willingham David Winchester Chris Wineiger Salena Winnegar Kim Wirtzberger Tammy Wisdom Ann Wiseman Matthew Wit: Laurie Wolf Darrell Wood Deana Wood Shawna Wood Chris Woolridge Lisa Wright Wessie Wright Index . . . Faculty Index . . . Faculty Index . . . Faculty Index Anderson, Michael - B.A. University of Texas at. Arlington, American History. Arms, Celeste - B.B.A. University of Texas at Austin, Business. Avery, Lavoyce - B.S. Baylor University, Child Development, Family Living, Home Furnishings, F.H.A. Bamfield,john - Vocational Electronics, V.I.C.A. Barrett, Nancy - M.Ed. Prairie View A and M University, Psychology, Sociology, Newcomers Club. Bentley, Rhonda - M.A. University of Texas at Arlington, French I, II, French Club. Bertl, Mary - M,A.T.S. Murray State University, Chemistry I, Il, Physics, Science Department Head. Besley, D'Ann - B.S. Iowa State University, English II, Spirit Sisters, Spelling Bee. Boguskie, Ann - M.Ed. Sam Houston State University, V.A.C. Boozer, Nita - M.Ed. Texas Woman's University, Biology I, Advance Placement Biology, Science Club. Brown, Betty - B.S. University of Arkansas, Vocational Office Education, Office Education Association, Brown, Hugh - M.Ed. Sam Houston State University, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education, Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas, Brown,janie - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, German I, II, III. German Club. Bucek, Virginia - B.S. Southeast Missouri State University, Biology, Physical Science. Burgin, Debbie - B.S. University of Texas at Arlington, Spanish I, Spanish Club, Sophomore Class. Cade, Billie - M.Ed. East,Texas State University, Biology I, Science Club. Calahan, Dixie - B.S. Texas Wesleyan College, Biology, Sophomore Class. Cannon,jay - M.Ed. North Texas State University, Mathematics, Golf Coach. Cantrell, Tommy - M.Ed. Texas Christian University, P.E., Baseball. Chambers, Andy - M.Ed. North Texas State University, General Wood, Advanced Wood,junior Class. Clyde, David - M.Ed. North Texas State University, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry. Collins, Larry - B.S. University of Texas at Arlington, Physical Science, Chemistry. Collins, Phyllis - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, Russian I, II, Spanish, E.S.O.L, Russian Club, Spanish Club, A.F.S. Connor, Robert - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, American History, Bellguards,junior Class. Cother,john - M.S. Stephen F. Austin College, Biology, Geology. Cox, Sharon - M.S. West Texas State University, Fundamentals of Math, Algebra II Crabtree, Doug - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, American History. Crawford, Terri - B.S. East Texas State University, Special Education. Cunyus, Ronell - B.S. North Texas State University, Biology, Whiz Quiz. Davis, Lina - M.A. North Texas State University, journalism I, II, Annual Staff, Photojournalism, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. Davis, Yvonne - M.A. North Texas State University, Sophomore English, Sophomore Class, Whiz Quiz. Delashmit, Linda - B.S. Murry State University, Computer Math I, II, Algebra I. Donahue, Margie - B.S. North Texas State University, Geometry, Algebra I. Drake, Helen - M.S. University of Texas at Arlington, Calculus, Computer Programming. Driessen, Klaus - M.S. University of Texas at Arlington, Sophomore English I, II. Duval, Cynthia - B.S. Texas Wesleyan College, Data Processing, Varsity Girls Basketball. Elam, Danny - M.S. Baylor University, Algebra II, Physical Ed, Elliott,john - M.Ed. North Texas State University, American Government. Ellis, Sue - B.S. East Texas Stare University, Physical Ed, Girls Volleyball Coach, Elton, Charles - M.S.V.E. East 182 Faculty Index Texas State University, Auto Mechanics, V.l.C.A. Auto Mech. English, Karen - BS. Texas Womans University, Deaf Education, Sign Language,j.V, Cheerleaders. Falconer,jerilyn - M.Ed. Central State University Oklahoma, Developmental Reading, Reading Improvement, A.F.S. Fisher, La juan - B.S. East Texas State University, Algebra I, Il, Honors Algebra II. Florimonte,jackie - M.L.S. Texas Womans University, Librarian, A.F.S. Fowler, Patti - B.A. Mississippi College, French I, Il, French Club,junior Class. Frederick, Theresa - M.A. University of Texas, Health,j.V. Soccer,j.V. Volleyball. Garrison, Myrna - B.S. Southeastern State Oklahoma University, Business Law, Personal Finance, Accounting I, Typing I, F.B.L.A., Senior Class. Gaston, Kenneth - B.S. Baylor University, Physical Education. Giles,jack - B.S. Texas Tech, Algebra II, Intro Algebra. Goolsby, Hannah - M.A. University ofTexas at Arlington, English III, Creative Writing, Student Congress. Goolsby,jo Ann - M.Ed. North Texas Stare University, Senior English, Senior Class. Hammonds, Carolyn - M.Ed. Texas Woman's University, Counselor, Newcomers Club. Harmon, Evelyn - Macon University, Cosmetology I, II, V.I.C.A. Hattendorf, Margaret - M.A. University of Texas at Arlington, Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Record Keeping, National Honor Society. Hatter, Tempe - B.S.H.E. Abilene Christian University, Home Management, Family Living, F.H,A. Hinson, Betty - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, English Illgjunior Class. Holloway, Rowena - B.A. Texas Wesleyan College, Business, Future Business Leaders. Houck, Don - B.A. North Texas State University, History, Football, Track, FCA. Howell, Lawrence - M.Ed. Texas A 84 M, Photography. Hughes,jim - B.A. University ofTexas at Arlington, Geometry, Trigonometry. Hunt, Vaudrene - M.A. University of Texas at Arlington, Government, Economics, Chess Club. Ingram, Brenda - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, Sophomore English, Tex-Annes. Ivery, Dan - M.A. North Texas State University, junior English. johnston, Cheryl - B.S. Baylor University, Homemaking l, Il, Foods 84 Nutrition, Clothing Textiles, F.H.A. jones, Aaron - Provisional Certificate Texas A6cM, Building Trades, V.I.C.A. jordan, Norma - Library Aide. Kemp, Owedia - M.Ed. North Texas State University, English II, IV,j.V. Basketball, Girls Track. Kincheloe, Beverly - B.S. University of New Mexico, Recordkeeping, Typing, English. Kinnaird, Trish - M.Ed. North Texas State University, Drama I, II, III, National Thespians. Kirkpatrick, Dixie - M.A. University of Texas at Arlington, English III, English III Honors, National Honor Society. Lackey, Dean - B.S. Eastern New Mexico, Auto Body, V.I.C.A. Lane, Mary Beth - M.A. University of Texas at Arlington, Senior English, Senior Class, Honor Society. Lewis, Ann - B.A. University of Florida, Government, Student Leadership, Student Congress. Little, Beta - M.Ed. Angelo State University, English II, Newcomers, Louis, Don - B.A. Centenary College, Government, World History, Basketball. MacCammond, Betty - M.A. North Texas State University, Government, A.F.S. Senior Class. McClintock, Lina - B.A. Baylor University, Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Club. McLaughlin, Ilene - Library Aide. Faculty Index . . . Faculty McMeekin, Dennis - M,S.Ed. Northwest Missouri State University, Health Education, Athletic Trainer. Morrison, Ann - B.S. Texas Christian University, Government, American History. Muelder, Evelyn - B.A. University of Texas at Austin, Senior English, Whiz Quiz, Senior Class. Newsome, Eloise - M.A. Texas Christian University, Counselor. Nobles, Robert - B.S. University of Texas, Algebra Il, Fundamentals of Math. Perry, Betty - M.E.d. North Texas State University, Counselor. Phenix, Chris - B.A. Allegheny, Pennsylvania, English IV. Phillips, Sharon - M.Ed. North Texas State University, Distributive Education, Sociology, D.E.C.A. Phillips, Wayne - M.A. Northern Michigan University, Health. Powers, Dixie - B.B. Texas Wesleyan College, English III,junior Class. Powers, Ron - M.Ed. North Texas State University, English III, Athletics, Football, Soccer. Richey,jo Ann - B.S.Ed. Abilene Christian University, Accounting, Office Procedures, F.B.L.A., junior Class. Riley, Bill - M.Ed. East Texas State University, American History, Weight Training. Rober, Robert - MM North Texas State University, Band, Music Theory, Band Director. Salser, Cindy - B.S. West Texas State University, Fundamentals of Math II, Algebra I. Scott, Beverly - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, Algebra II, Introduction to Algebra, Math Club, Scott, Therese - M.A. New York University, Biology. Seiberling, Richard - B.A. University of Texas at Arlington, American History, Sociology. Shultz, Margaret - M.S. University of Southern Mississippi, Counselor. Sorg, Gayle - M.S. University of Indiana, Resource. Spangler, Carol - B.S. North Texas State University, H.E.C.E. l, II. Spracklen, Larry - M.Ed. North Texas State University, DECA. Squires,-judy - B.S. University ofTexas at Arlington, Algebra 1, Geometry, Trigonometry A.G, Math Club. Stevens, Harriette - B.S. University of Houston, V.A.C. I, II, Pre V.A.C.: Special Education. Stewart, Billy - M.Ed. East Texas State University, English, Head Football Coach. Stone, Ray - M.Ed. North Texas State University, Industrial Arts, Drafting, Power Mechanics, Metals. Swain, Robert - M.E. Tarleton State University, American History, Coach, Tamplen,james - M.E. East Texas State University, Industrial Cooperative Training, V.I.C.A. Taylor, Patsy - B.A. University of Texas Austin, English II, Spanish I, Spanish Club. Terhune, Ann - M.Ed. Hardin-Simmons University, Shorthand, Office Procedures, Personal Business Management. Thomas, Barbara - B.S. Hardin-Simmons University, Commercial Art, Art II, III, IV. Thomas, Connie - B.S.E, Stephen F. Austin University' Soccer, P.E., Weight Training, Health, Girls Soccer Tearr Thomas,judy - M.A. University of Texas at Arlington, American Government, World History, Varsity Cheerleaders, Senior Class. Thompson, Guy Shaw - B.S. Texas Christian University, Track. Vaughan, Steve - B.S. New Mexico State University, Head Tennis Coach. Walker,jeremy - M.M. North Texas State University, Choir, Music History, A,F.S. Whitaker, Betty - M .Ed. North Texas State University, Counselor, Newcomers. White, Kathy - B.A. Northeast Louisiana University, Art I, III, IV. Williams, Cynthia - M.Ed. Texas Womans University, Resource English, Remedial Reading. Williams, Sue - B.B.A. Texas Tech University, Typing I, Advanced Typing, Word Processing. Wynn, Danny - B.M. University of Texas at Arlington, Band, Stage Band. Young, Cynthia - B.S. Central Missouri State University, Speech I, II, I1l,IV, N.F.L. Speech Club. senior index senior index senior index senior index senior index senior index senior index 21213 Aaron, Regina - VOR. Abernathy, Bryan - FHA C13, Adams, Brad - Spanish Club C23. Adams, Chris - Auto Body. Adams, Kelly - VICA C13, FHA. Adams, Terry - ICT CZ3, Spanish Club C13. Adkins, Lee - ICT. Alexander, Melinda - FHA CZ3, HERO C23, Class Representative C13, Newcomers Club C13, Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Who's Who in HECE. Alonso, Martha - DE C13, Spanish Club C235 Student Con- gress, Third House. Anderson, DeAnna - FHA C13, HECE C13, DE C13, French Club C13, Spirit Sisters C23. Anderson, jeanine - Cherokee Staff C23, Co-editor C13, National Honor Society C13, Secretary C13, Newcomers Club C13, Secretary C13, French Club C33, Homecom- ing Queen Nominee, November Girl of the Month, Spirit Sisters C23, Quill and Scroll C23, Honor Member C13, FHA C13, Top 10 Activity Nominee, Academic Top Ten, Great Southwest Rotary Club Award. -Anttila, Lance - Commercial ArtC23. -Attkisson, Pat - Football C33, FIIA C13, Football Scholarship to Stephen F. Austin. xelson, Tracie - Sign Language, Choir, Photography Club, Treasurer, FHA, Treasurer, Drill Team. bb aas, Dennis - Russian ClubC23, Computer Math Team C13, Na- tional Honor Society, Chick-Fil- A Academic Scholarship, ailey, Vance - Basketball C33, City Honorable Mention, Defen- sive Player of Year. aker, Melinda - French Club C33, FBLA C13, VOE C13, OEA, Treasurer, National Honor Society, arbour, Keith - Spanish Club C23, Baseball C23, NHS C23. arker, Lonnie - Football C33. arrett, Carol - FHA C13, Spanish Club C23, National Honor Society C13, Newcomers Club C13, Student Congress, Third House C13. arrett, Shelly - DE C13, HECE C13, FHA C13. arrientos, Steve - Baseball C33, a French Club C331 Mad Dogs C23, Football C13, FHA C13, Intramural Basketball C13, City Council PTA Scholarship. Bass, Robert - National Honor Society CZ3, Whiz Quiz C13, French Club C331 MathfScience Club, National Merit Finalist, Chess Club, NCTE Winner, j13TS C13, Salutatorian, UTA Math Scholarship, TWC Scholarship, Science Club. Beard, Stephen - French Club C13, Spanish Club C13. Beckham, Pat - Band, French Club, MathfScience Club, Benson, Lisa - Drill Team C13, IIECE C23, Historian C23. Benz, Tony - ICT C13, German ClubC23. Berube, Kim - Student Con- gress Representative C13, Science Club, French Club C23, FBLA Reporter C13, OEA, Reporter C13, First Place Accounting 11, FBLA District Contest, Sam Houston PTSA Scholarship. Beuh1er,joette - Cosmetology C23, Secretary C13. Bickel, Andy - FHA CZ3, VOCT C13, MathfScience Club C13. Biglow, Monica - FHA. Birdwell, Greg - French Club C13, GolfC23, FHA Black, Camella - French Club, Basketball, Spirit Sisters, Newcomers Club. Blake, David - Soccer C13, French Club C13. Bleigh, Richard - ICT. Bloedow, Tammy - French Club C13, Band C13, UTA Freshman Scholarship, Blue, Lance - ICT, Photo Club. Bohlar, Darlene - VOE C23, ORA Contests: Records Management III - Third Place. Bolding, Lann - Band C532 Soc- cerC53. Bonilla, Pedro - Building Trades. Border, Scott - Football C53, Spanish Club, FHA. Borst,june - Soccer C23. Bousquet, Audrey - French Club C331 MarhfScience Club C13. Bowers, Dean - Band C339 Stage Band C23. Bowie, Darryl - Basketball. Bradford,jill - French Club C23, FHA C23, HECE C13, Drama C13, Thespians CZ3, Make-up for Fid- dler on the Roof. Bradley, Susan - Soccer C13, Photo Club C23, French Club C23. Brady,jack - Football C33, Thes- pians CZ3, NFL C23, You Can't Take With You, Oklahoma, Fiddler on the Roof, Thes- pians, Vice-Pres., Activity Top Ten Nominee, Znd Team All- District - Football. Brannon, Benny - Auto Mechanics Award. Brodie, Kristen - National Honor Society, Brooks, Lisa - Track C13, Newcomer's Club C13, Poetry - Selected for Texas Christian University Creative Writing Con- test C13, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Cast Member C13, junior Achievement C13. Brown, Forrest - Football C33, Track C13, Spanish C13, FHA CZ3, Sophomore Favorite Nominee. Brown, Pamela - Linegirl on Tex-Annes C13, Lieutenant C13, French Club C333 Homecoming Queen Nominee, Vice-President ofOEAC13. Buettner, Cheryl - Student Con- gress C331 Sophfjr Class Representative, Senior Class Secretary, French Club C33, Secretary C13, Executive Council C13, FHA C13, Reporter C13, Newspaper Staff C23, Quill and Scroll C23, Honor Member C13, President C13, Spirit Sisters C13, March Girl ofthe Month, City Council PTA Scholarship, Womens Council of Realtors Scholarship, Activity Top Ten. Bunnell, Shari - Volleyball C33, Honorable Menti0nfSecond Team All-District, German Club C23, FHA C13, Choir C13, Buster, jennifer - Sophomore Class President C13,jr, Represen- tative C13, Student Congress Secretary C13, Bellguard C13, Newcomers Club President C13, Sign Club C13, Spirit Sisters C53, French Club C23, Homecoming Finalist, December Girl of the Month, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Leader- ship Class C23, FHA C23, Secretary C13, Senior Class Favorite, liddleman-McFarland Scholar- ship, Activity Top Ten. CCC Campanozzi, Debbie - Choir, HECEC13. Cannon, Bryce - Basketball C53, Baseball C331 Spanish Club C33, NHS C13, FCA C13, Young Life CZ3, Student Congress C13, Homecoming Escort, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Boys' State, All-District and County and City Basketball - 1985, All-City and District Baseball - 1985, Academic Top Ten, Arlington jWC Scholarship, Army ScholarfAthlete Award, UTA Presidential Leadership Scholar- ship, Mr. Sam Houston. Cantu, Brenda - Choir C53, FHA C33, Student Congress C13. Capps, Carol - Spanish Club C13, Sign Club C13, Choir C13, Adv. Choir C23, Officer C13, UIL Con- test C23, Celebration C53, Annual Staff C13, Quill and Scroll C13, FHA C13, Officer C13. Carder, Theresa - French Club C23, Signguard C13. Carey, Ronnie - Band C333 French Club C23, Speech Club C23. Cargill, Michelle - Spirit Sisters, Cherokee Staff. Carlisle, Paige - Cheerleader C33, Homecoming Finalist, French Club C13, Newcomers Club C13, Sign Club C13, Activity Top Ten Nominee, Student Congress Representative. Carpenter, Yvette - French Club C331 MathfScience Club C334 DBC13,DECAC13. Carrizales, Rachel - French Club CZ3, Soccer C23, All-District Second Team C13, All-City Se- cond Team C13, Castillo, Annette - FBLA C13, HECE C23, journalism C33, Quill and Scroll CZ3, Honor Member C13,junior Achievement C13, Vice President of Finance C13, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Best Staffer for Texans Talk, National American journalism Award, National American Academic Award, Baptist Bible College Scholarship, Alrrusa Scholarship, Rotary Top 10 Outstanding Academic. Chadwick, Traci - OEA C13, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chandler, Brian - ICT CZ3. Chandler, Derek - French Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club. Chapman, Lee - DE. Charanza, Robert - Sophomore Representative C13, junior Class Pres. C13, Senior Class President, Football C33, Track C23, junior Class Favorite, Spanish Club C53, Secretary, Student Congress C53, junior Honorable Mention - Football, District Defensive Player ofthe Year - Football, 1st Team All-District - Foot- ball, All-Metroplex - Football, All Tarrant County W Football, Senior Index 185 HonorSociety C155 All-American Scholarg Activity Top Ten. Chau, Van - National Honor Society. Cipolla, Rose Ann - French Club C355 Track C35, Cross Coun- tryg Third House C255 MathfScience C155 FHA C255 Photography Clarke, Chris - Basketball C355 Spanish Club C155 FCA Clark, Christina - HECE C255 Spanish Club5 Cosmetologyg Sign Club, Baptist Bible College Scholarship. Clark, Danny - VICA. Clesse, Scott - Football C25 FHA C15- Click, Beverly - French Club C355 FBLA C25, Vice-President C155 NHS5 Quill and Scroll C35, Honor Member C155 Yearbook C35, Co-Editor C155 PTSA Representative C155 February Girl of the Month5 Student Congress Third House5 Activity Top 10 Nominee5 Fred Kurz Scholarship. Collins, Cody - Art C355 Drama C155 Russian C15. Coker, Kelly - FHA C155 Foot- ball C35g Spanish Club Combs, Scott - Spanish Club C155 FFA C15. Coronado, Hector - Spanish Club C255 Swim Team C155 Soccer C155 Tennis C155 DECA C15. Cothron, Mark - Baseball C355 Spanish Club C255 FHA Cottrell, Keith - DECA C15. Courtney, Teri - Student Con- gress C255 French Club C255 Spirit Sisters C155 Drama C155 FHA C155 VOE C15, Secretary C155 OEA C15. Cox, Kimberly - Spanish Club C155 German Club C255 FHA C352 Tennis C15 Spirit Sisters Crabtree, Cher - Cheerleader C155 Third House Representative5 French Club5 Sign Club5 Student Congress Representative5 Quill and Scrollg Newcomers Club5 Spirit Sisters C35. Crosby, Mike - Soccer, All- District C255 Track C25, Long jump, All-District5 FHA Cryer, Tracy - French Club C255 Student Congress5 Soccer5 Track5 FHA. Cunningham, jim - FHA C155 Football C15. Cunningham, Keith - Football C255 Track C255 First Team All Metroplex - Football5 Player of the Week - Football5 First Team All Area - Football5 Texas Tech Athletic Scholarship. ddd Daigle, Cindy - Choir 184 Senior Index Dale, Kevin - Football C15, Honorable Mention5 Soccer C355 Second Team All District, First Team All City5 German Club C35. Daniels, Melissia - FHA5 Spirit Sisters. Davis,janet - DECA. Davis, William - Football C355 Track C255 FBLA C155 French Club C15. Debrechr, Eric - ICT C155 VICA C35, Building Trades Del Angel, Sonia - Drill Team C155 Student Congress C155 Cosmetology C255 FHA C155 Spirit Sisters C155 Spanish Club C155 First Place District and State - Cosmetology Competi- tionfjunior and senior year. De Leon, Dana - Sophomore Class Secretary5 Student Con- gress Representative C255 Spirit Sisters C255 Spanish Club C35, Vice-President C255 junior Class Favoriteg Student Congress President5 Newcomers Club C15, Publicity Chairman C155 FHA C25, Secretary C155 October Girl ofthe Month5 Cheerleader C255 Homecoming Queen5 American Cancer Association Dancer C255 FHA Scholarship5 Billy Arm- strong Scholarshipg Miss Sam Houston5 Student Congress Award. Ditto, Stephen - Football C155 Track C255 FBLA Dobbs, Stacey - Sophomore Class Girls Social Chairman C155 German Club C355 AFS C155 Na- tional Honor Society C255 MathfScience C15, Secretary! Treasurer C155 Photography C15, Sergeant-at-Arms C155 Chess Club C155 Whiz Quiz Team C15, Captain C155 NCTE Nominee5 Math Team C355 jETS Team C255 UIL Participant C25, Academic Top Ten5 Texas Wesleyan College Scholarshipg German Award. Dougherty, julie - Drill Team C35, Lieutenant C155 Spanish Club C255 Student Leadership C155 Homecoming Queen Finalist5 Science Club. Dowling, Maria - Band C355 SecretaryfTreasurer C155 AFS C25, President C15, Reporter C155 FBLA C25, Sergeant-at-Arms C15 Na- tional Honor Society C255 Spanish Club C255 Homecoming Nominee5 NCTE Writing Par- ticipantg Nominee DAR Good Citizen Awardg Civic League Girl of the Month5 Third House - Student Congress C255 2nd place UIL Typing5 Academic Top Ten C115 UTA Presidential Leader- ship5 Activity Top Ten. Du Bois, Michelle - DECA5 FHA. Dunham, Scott - French Club C353 Honor Society C25. CCC Eaden, Curtis - Varsity Football. Earnest, Cindy - Member of FHA C15. Ellis, Randy - National Honor Society C255 German Club C255 DECAC15. fff Fannin, David - Good Citizen Awardg French Club C255 German Club C255 Science Club C355 jV Football C 155 Varsity Football C15. Fantroy, Marjorie - Spanish ClubC25. Farrar, Donald - French Club C15- Ferguson, Paul - National Honor Society C155 French Club C355 Science Team C155 Math- Science Club C25, Vice-President C155 National Merit Finalist University of Texas at Austin. Fernandez, Anna - French Club C155 FHA C155 Photo Club C255 Photo journalism C155 Soccer C255 Volleyball Ferrell, Lisa - Cross-Country C155 Track C155 FHA C155 Spirit Sisters C15- Finley, Kathy - Cosmetology C25, Cosmetology Award. Fleschner, Ginger - Cosmetology C25, VICA. Flores, Elisa - French C35, French Award. Fort, Dino - Football C355 Drama C35, Fiddler on the Roof, Oklahoma, I Never Saw Another Butterfly, Crucible, You Can't Take It With You, Seven Brides For Seven Brothers, 'johnny Belinda5 Sign Club C155 NFL C355 NFL Escortg Top Ten Nominee, Theatre Arts Award. Foster, Lisa - Sign Club C155 HECEC15. Foster, Richard - Spanish Club C255 FHA C15. Fountain, Kimberly - French Club C255 Band C355 FHA C155 Flag Corps Co-Captain C15. Fox, Danelle - Choir C255 VOE C155 Student Congress C255 Spirit Sisters C155 Drama C155 OEA Frakes, Eric - Football C155 CVAE C25, Vice-President C155 HECE5 CVAE Award. Frakes, Kenneth - Football C255 French Club C155 DE C15. Franklin, Pam - Basketball C355 Track C35. Freeman, Sherron - Basketball C25- Fries, Lori - Spanish Club C155 FHA C355 OEA5 jV Cheerleader C155 Spirit Sisters C15. Frongillo, Kathy - FHA5 HEROC15. Fuentes,juan - CVAE C25. Fuller, Mary - French Club5 DECA5 HECE Merit Award. ggg Garza, joe - Baseball C255 Spanish Club C255 FHA C15, Gathings, Leigh - Soccer C155 Band Gay, Kathy - Band C355 French Club Geggie, Brian - FHA C155 Sign ClubC15. Gibson, Larry - Soccer C155 Spanish Club C255 German Club C155 UTA Freshman Scholarship. Gillam, Derek - VICA Treasurer C155 Secretary Gilley, Loy - Tennis C355 Baseball C155 Art Glaze, Shelly - Spanish Club C155 v1cA C25, Godwin, Kristy - DECA C25. Goldman, Melanie - Drill Team C355 French Club C155 FHA C155 Third House. Goleman, Kelly - Cheerleader C355 FHA C255 Spirit Sisters C25, Secretary C155 Student Congress Representative C155 Homecoming Finalistg French Club C155 Sophomore Favorite Nominee5 Top Ten Nominee. Gonzalez, Sammy - FHA C155 Baseball C155 Spanish Club C353 Homecoming Queen Escort Nominee. Gratke, Christina - Sophomore Class Vice-President C155 junior Class Representative5 Wesleyan Book Award5 Student Congress Vice-President5 Spirit Sisters C355 Honor Society C15, Secretary C155 Photo-Editor C155 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 Miss School Spirit5 Math Team C155 French Club C15, Vice-President C155 An- nual Staff C155 Leadership Class C155 Photo Club Sergeant-at- Arms C155 Valedictorian5 Arl- ington Civic League - Girl of the Yearg National Merit Com- mended Studentg Arlington junior Woman's Scholarship5 Activity Top Ten, Social Studies Award. Gray, Patricia - VOE. Gregory, Kelly - Spanish Club C35. Griffith, Glenna - Thespians C351 NFL C355 Choir C355 TFA State Qualified - Dramatic Inter- pretationfDuet Acting C155 One- Act Play Competition C255 NFL, President C155 Choir, Treasurer C15- Grimes, james - VOE C115 ICT C115 Football C115 Track C11. Griner, Leslie - Basketballg French Club5 DE5 FHA5 OEA. Griswold, Meshele - Soccer C115 Spirit Sisters C115 FHA C215 State Competition for FHA C115 Home Economics Award5 Band. Guess, Kim - Spirit Sisters C31, President C11, French Club C215 Volleyball5 FHA C215 Student Congress Representative C115 Stu- dent Leadership C115 FBLA5 Sign Guard Guice, Michael - Football C21. Gutierrez, Simon - Spanish ClubC21. Gutierrez, Stephen - Baseball C115 Student Congress C31. hhh Hackenberg, Kathleen - FHA C21, Reporter C115 Choir C31, Secretary C215 Drill Team C115 Sign Club C11. Hackett, Doug - Spanish Club. Hackney, Angela - VOE C11. Hadley, Robin - Volleyball C31, All-District Honorable Mention C115 Girl of the Month C115 Scholar Athlete Awardg Annual Staff C11, Quill and Scroll C115 Na- tional Honor Society C215 3-D Award - Volleyball C115 French Club C315 Activity Top Ten Nominee5 City Council PTA Scholarship5 Texas Wesleyan College Art Scholarship. Hafley, janet - Band C215 VOE C115 OEA CA15 Flag Corps. Haley, Deborah - Honor Socie- ty C315 Photo Club C215 French Club C115 Track Hall, Tonya - CVAE II C21, CVAE Award. Hanka, Tracy - Spirit Sisters C11. Hankins, Scott - Honor Society C215 Photo Club C315 Class Reporter C115 Spanish Club C215 Photo journalism C115 MathfScience C115 TCjC Freshman Scholarship. Hale, Margo - Spanish C11. Harman, Beckey - Spirit Sisters5 FHA5 CVAE, Reporter5 Band Boosters. Harris, Billy - Photo Club C115 FHAC11. Harris, Sabrina - French Club5 Spirit Sisters5 A Cappella Choir5 - Tennis Hartfield, joe - Football C315 Thespians5 Drama C315 Honorable Mention All-District, Football5 Second Team All-City, Football5 One-Act Member5 You Can't Take It With You. I-Iarty, Michaela - Soccer C115 OEA C11. Hastings, Brett - Football C21. Hazel, Sherry - Tennis C215 FHA C11, Parliamentarian C115 VICA C21. Header, john - VICA C215 French Club C11. Healey, Lori - Band C115 French Club C31, Executive Council C115 Tennis C315 FHA C315 Thespians C115 Drama C115 Spirit Sisters C115 'Panhellenic Award. Heaton, jennifer - Track C115 Choir C11, Secretary C115 FHA C11, Secretary C115 Celebration, VICA C21, Vice-President C11, President Heffernan, Susan - French C215 Drill Team C215 Spirit Sisters Hegranes, David - AFS Host Family C115 VICA C215 German C11. Hernandez, Gloria -journalism C115 Band C115 German Club C215 Spirit Sisters C115 National Honor Society C115 Student Congress5 Representative5 FBLA5 Annual Staff5 Quill and Scroll C115 UTA Presidential Leadership. Herring,jeff - Spanish Club C11. Hiatt, David - French Club Holland, Rhonda - Soccer C21. Holloway, Angie - German Club C31, Treasurer C115 FBLA C31, Secretary C115 Choir C315 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 Spirit Sisters C115 Student Con- gress Representative C315 Na- tional Honor Society C115 Fid- dler on the Roof. Hopkins, Kimberly - Student Congress C21. Hovend, Wayne - ICT C11, Auto Body. Howard, Robert - Spanish Club C215 MathfScience Club C315 Art C31- Howe, Raymi - DECA C215 FHA C11- Hubbard, Danny - German Club5 Football C315 Photo Club, Hunter, Alan - Building Trades. 111 Irwin, Wendy - National Honor Society C115 Band C315 Newana Counts Scholarship. lll jenkins, Mark - Track. jezek, Richard - Spanish Club5 French Club5 Baseball C11. jimenez, Kim - FHA5 Drill Team C115 Spirit Sisters C215 HECE. johnson, jeff - Photo Club C11, Photography Award. johnson, Tim - VICA C21. jones, Bryan - Baseball C315 Na- tional Honor Society C115 Spanish Club 421, FHA C115 PTSA Representative5 Mad Dogs C215 D.A.R. Scholarship5 Womens Council of Realtors Scholarship. jones, Mark - Drama C215 Choir C11- jones, Nancy - FHA C11. jones, YaVonne - Choir C115 Basketball C31. jorgenson, Doug - Spanish ClubC21. joslin, Tiffany - Spanish Club C115 DECA C21. kkk Keith, Karen - Student Con- gress Treasurer C11, Student Con- gress C315 FHA C315 Newcomers C115 French C315 Sign Club C315 Ball Girl C115 junior Girls Social Chairman C115 OEA C115 Spirit Sisters C315 Women's Division Chamber of Commerce Scholarship. Kelley, Keith - Football C315 Stu- dent Congress Representative C115 Track Kersjes,julie - Photography C115 journalism C11. Kinney, Cary - German Club C215 2nd Team All-District, Soc- cerC31. King, johnny - Football5 Baseball. Kino, Kimberly - German Club C115 Sign Club C115 FHA Kloepping, Unda - FHA C215 German Club Knickerbocker, Matt - Band C315 French Club Knight, Sheryl - Band C115 Na- tional Merit Commended Stu- dent C115 Color Guard C11. Koiner, Nancy - Drill Team C115 French Club C215 National Honor Society C215 FHA Komrow, David - Golf Team C115jV Tennis C11. Kreiter, Paul - Baseball C115 FHA C11. Kubinski, David - Football C315 Student Congress Boy's Social Chairman C11. Kubinski, Daun - Sophomore Student Council Representative CBowie1 FHA Vice-President C115 Sign Guard. Kuechman, Roxanna - FHA5 Drill Team C115 Spirit Sisters C115 German Club C31. lll Lagow, Michele - Cosmetology C215 Spanish Club Lair, Stephannie - Band C11 Spirit Sisters C11. Lambert, Kelly - Student Con- gress C515 FHA C315 Spirit Sisters C315 Cheerleader C115 French Club C115 Sign Guard C115 Sign Club Officer C115 Class Officer C115 Vice-President Senior Class. Lambert, Monty - Choir C315 Thespians C315 Photography Club C11, Treasurer C115 Football C215 Drama C215 Student Congress C215 UIL Solo - Superior C215 UIL Ensemble C215 UIL One-Act Play5 President, Choir5 Vice-President, A Cappella Choir5 First Class Choir Ensemble C315 Activity Top Ten5 Choir Award. Lambert, Terry - French Club5 Spirit Sisters. Landham, julie - French Club C215 Volleyball C315 Spirit Sisters C115 FHA, Vice-President C115 Drama. Landon, Robert - DECA C11. LaRue, Bryan - VICA, Elec- tronics Parliamentarian. Lauer, Frank - Football C315 Ger- man Club C215 DECA C115 Drama C115 FHA C11. Leal, Ben - ICT C11. Ledford, Michael - Student Congress Representative C215 French Club C21, President C115 Bellguard C115 Mr. School Spiritg Third House President C115 Newcomers Club C115 MathfScience C215 Soccer C315 Student Leadership Class C115 PTSA Representative C315 American Legion Scholarship5 National Merit Commended Student Austin College Trustee's Award5 Activity Top Ten5 Stu- dent Congress. Leger, Doug - Auto Body Repair Award. Lehew, Ronald - Band C31. Leigh, Lynda - Band C315 French Club C215 German Club C115 AFS C115 Student Congress - Third House C21. Lin, Yu-Ping - Spanish Club. Lincoln, Mike - DECA. Liston, Marty - Manager, Varsi- ty Baseball C315 FHA Littlejohn, Ralph - Baseball C315 Spanish Club C115 FHA Longhurst, Leah - French Club C115 OEA, President Loyd,jimmy - Chess Club C21. IIIIIIIII Maki, Clint - ICT C21. Maldonado, Sammy - FHA. Maler, Brenda - Volleyball C315 French Club C215 Sign Club C115 FHA C21. Manasse, Saskia - Spanish Club5 AFS. Mapes, Suzanne - Band C215 German Club Mariani, jyme - Honor Society C11, President C115 Student Con- gress C315 Math and Science Club C115 French Club C215 Honor Quill Senior Index 185 84 Scroll Member C255 Newspaper Stall' C255 Texans Talk Editor C155 January Girl of the Monthg Newcomers' Club C155 Academic Top Ten C75 Kiwanis Club5 journalism Departmental Award. Marklin, Diane - FIIA C15. Martin, Brett - ICT C255 Spanish ClubC15.GolfC15. Martinez, Andy - ICT C25. Masters, Kelly - Drill Team5 I.ieutenant5 Spanish Club. Mathews, Chris - Spanish Club C255 FHA C155 J,V. Baseball C155 Varsity Baseball C255 Homecom- ing Escort C155 Mad DogsC25. Maughan, Donna - German Club C155 Student Congress C155 Homecoming Queen Nominee, DE. Secretary C155 FHA C25. Mays, Kelly - Cross Country Varsity C255 Spanish Club: Drama Club, Mays, Richard - DECA5 Arl- ington Art Association, Golden Herald Award5 Art Award. Mendez, Jorge - French Club5 VOE5 OEA Club. Mendez, Norma - Band C255 French Club C555 FBLA C25 Arli- ington Chamber of Commerce Scholar President C155 AFS C155 Honor Society C15, VOE C15, Parliamentarian C155 Flag Corps C155 Student Congress C155 Junior Woman's Club Scholarship. Merritt, Christy - French Club C155 FHA C15. Messman, Michael - Honor Societyg German Club C355 Homecoming Escort. Michell, Pam - French Club C25. Mickler, Patricia - FHA, Presi- dentC15. Mikeska, Mark - Soccer C355 Junior Class Officerg Spanish Club C255 Honor Societyg Student Congress, Long Tall Texan. Miles, Ken - Track, Cross Country. Mills, Robert - Band C35QJunior Drum Major C155 Senior Drum Major C155 Vice-President C155 Spanish Club C155 Stage Iiand C155 Sam Ilouston Band Booster Club Scholarshipg TWC Scholarship. Mincher, Kathy - Drill Team C355 Annual Staff C155 Quill 84 Scroll C155 FHA C155 French Club C15- Moffatt,Jeff - Football C15. Moore, Beverly - Volleyball C155 Basketball C255 FHA C155 French Club C255 Spirit Sisters C15. Morelan,Jeffrey - Art. Morgan, Charlie -J.V, Football C155 J.V. Baseball C255 Spanish Club C255 Mad Dogs C25. Morgan, Larry - Choir C255 186 Senior Index llomemaking C255 French Club C151Sign ClubC15. Morgan, Patricia - IIECE5 Newspaper Staflig Student Con- gress, Spirit Sisters. Morris, Charles - Spanish Club C155 Drama Club C551 FHA 'Treasurer C155 Fellowship of Christian Athletes C155 NFL Tournament Team C155 Varsity Football C25. Morris, Charlotte - Varsity Track C255 Spanish Club C155 FIIA. Morris, Rod - Photography Club C555 PhotoJournalism C255 Lead Photographer C155 Student Congress C7551 Senior Class Representative5 PTSA Represen- tative, Annual Staff C15, Ad Manager5 Homecoming Iiscortg Who's Who Among High School Students Awardg Photo Journalism Award. Morton,James - VICA C255 Auto Mechanics C255 Second Place State VICA5 Kiwanis Club CAuto55 C. G. Morris Educational Trust5 Auto Mechanics, Mullen, Melyn - Drama C15, Choir C255 Cosmetology C25, McCormack, Debra - 'Track C15. McCulloch, John - German Club5 FHA, Soccer. McDonough, Darcie - FHA. McGill, Cynthia - French Club C155 FHA C155 Secretary C255 Volleyball C555 Most Valuable Player All-District C25. McElroy, Pennie - JV Cheerleader, Sign Language Club C155 French Club C25 Student Congress Representative C255 Ac- tivity Top Teng Theater Arts Award5 National Honor Society C155 Treasurer C155 FHA C155 Reporter C155 Thespians C255 Vice-President C155 Who's Who Among American Drama Students' Homecoming Finalist5 Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month, February5 Four Musicals, Three Playsg Honorable Mention All Star Cast, Spirit Sisters C25, McGough, Carrie - VICA, Cosmetology. McGuire, Mark - Band, Spanish Club. McKensie, Steve - Football C35. McLeroy, Lisa - Sign Club C255 OEA C15, Historian C155 Drill Team C155 AESPA5 OEA Award. McNamara, Sharon - Spirit Sisters C155 Student Congress Representative C255 French Club C555 Sign Club C551 FHA C151 DECA State and Area Winners, Sign Guard C15. HHH Neumann, Thomas - Football C555 Spanish Club C151 FBLA C155 FIIA C155 FHA President C155 Ac- tivity Top Ten Nominee. Nguyen, Hiep - 'Tennis Team, Chess Club. Nguyen, Michael - Art C25. Nguyen, Viet - Chess Club. Nguyen, Vu - Honor Society C255 Sophomore Class Social Chair- man5 Math Team C255 Varsity Tennis C255 Science Team C255 Science Club C255 Math Club C255 Whiz Quiz C155 German Club C255 Academic Top Ten C455 Kiwanis Club, Normandt, Scott - Varsity Ten- nis Team C25. Nunez, Ricardo - Spanish Club5 DECA. Nute, Jackie - French Club C155 Basketball. OOO Odham, Todd - VICA Elec- tronics C15. Olsen, Stacy - DE. IIistorian5 Ilealth Occupations, Historian, Reporterg Basketball. Owen, Crystal - German Club, FHA. Owens, David - ICT5 CVAE, PPP Palmer, DeWayne - French Club C155 VICA C15, ICT Award. Parham, Bryan - DECA C155 ICT5 ICT President5 VICA. Patterson, Rob - ICT C155 Texas Association of Private Schools - Bryan Institute. Perez, Sylvia - Spanish Club C355 Joann Beverly Thomas Memorial. Peters, Dave - French Club C355 Newcomers Club C155 Science Club C255 Math Club C25. Phan, Dung - SoccerC25. Phillips, Teresa - Thespians C255 JV Cheerleader5 Junior Class Secretaryg FHA C15, FHA Reporterg Spanish Club C155 Spirit Sisters C255 Student Congress C255 Sign Language Club C155 Homecoming Finalistg Math Club C155 Science Club C15. Phillips, Tim - Football C355 Nominee for Top Ten Senior. Piper, Tracy - Building Trades. Pitcock, David - Chess Club C155 Debate Team C155 Art C155 Spanish Club C15. Podgers, Holly - Drill Team5 French Club5 HECH5 Spirit Sisters. Poe, Chris - Track C255 FHA C15, Treasurer C155 Choir C25. Poe, Robert - Student Congress Third House Secretaryg Band President: National Ilonor Society, Vice President: UTA Presidential Leadershipg Activity Top Ten. Pointer, Claudette - Basketball C555 Track C255 Offensive Player of the Year, Top Ten Players ofthe Yearg Third Team District. Pollard, Missy - HECE, Porter, Michael -JV Baseball CI55 ICT C155 VICA C155 ICT Representative5 TCII Writing Contest. Potter, Danny - Football C355 Baseball C15, FHA C15. Parliamen- tarian5 PhotoC15. Potts, Pat - French Club5 FIIA C15, Class Presidentg Volleyball C555 Student Council Third House. Priddy, Jason - Baseball C155 Auto Body C25. Clqq Quigley, Dewayne - Football C35. 1' 1' 1' Raney, Wendy - FHA C155Jour- nalism I Newspaper Editor. Ramos, Daniel - Varsity Foot- ball C25, All-City C15, All-District5 Honor Society C155 Spanish Club C155 Track C155 French Club C155 Kiwanis Talent Show Winner. Ramsey,Jimmy - German Club C255 DE. C155 Drama C155 Track C25- Ray, Robert - Band C155 Photo Club C155 Photo Journalism C155 Auto-Body C255 VICA Second Place Winner. Redmon, Renata - FHA C15. Reichert, Todd - German Club C255 FIIA, Vice-President and Parliamentarian C155 Football C55, Top Ten Activity Nominee5 PTA Creative Writing Winner. Rejeek, Sandra - Sophomore Class Representative5 FBLA5 FIIA5 Spanish Club5 VOIZ C15. Rice, Artie - Football5 Basket- ballg Track, Richardson, Shawn - Auto MechanicsC25. Rickard, David - NHS C155 NFI, C355 Vice President C155 French Club C555 Whiz Quiz C155 National Council of 'Teachers of English Achievement Award Winner5 Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award Winner5 Academic Top Ten C353 UTA Freshman Scholarship5 Iinglish Award. Riley, Dawnne - Cherokee An- nual StaffC155 FHA C15, Reporterg ArtC25. Riley, Tina - Senior Class Representative C155 Newcomers Club C155 Treasurer C155 Student Congress C35, Third House C255 French Club C355 Executive Com- mittee C155 Quill 8: Scroll C155 Spirit Sisters C255 Cherokee Staff C155 FHA C155 Student Leadership Class C155 Staffer ofthe Year, 84- 855 United States National jour- nalism Award C155 Women's Council of Realtors5 St. Maria Garden Club Scholarship. Rinehart, Brian - Football C255 German Club, Treasurerg FHA, Parliamentarian. Rinehart, Kenneth - Track C255 Cross Country C255 Math, Science ClubCl5. Riner, Rustin - Russian Club C35. Rinesmith, Heather - French Club C355 OEA C155 Student Con- gi-essC35. Roberts, Kevin - ICT. Robinson, Libbie - Choir Robinson, Marcia - French Club C255 DE C155 Student Con- gressC15. Rollins, Becki - Spanish Club C355 Quill 6: Scroll C25, Treasurer C155 Texans Talk Sports Editor C255 Tennis Team C155 Honor Society C155 Spanish Award. Romanoski, james - Auto Body Repair Roth,john - Football C25. Roy, Rhonda -- FHA, Reporter5 DECA, Vice President5 Drama. SSS Sackett, Shain - Baseball C255 Spanish Club C25. Saenz, Sandra - Spanish Club C255OEA. Sanchez, Beckie - Cheerleader C255 Spanish Club C355 FHA C15, Vice President C155 Student Con- gressg Sophomore Class Favorite5 junior Class Vice President. Sauber, Shelagh - FHA5 Ger- man Club5 Photo Club. Scoggins, Calleen - Spanish Club C255 Student Congress C355 Band C355 FBLA C155 AFS C25, Vice President5 UIL Typing Award C3rd5. Self, Milton - Spanish Club C155 ICT C25, VICA C25. Shaffer,jodi -journalism C25. Shalakho, Neilah - Drill Team5 FHA5 French Club C255 Choir. Sharma, Vipan - HECE. Shaver, Paul - French Club5 Football5 Photography. Shaw, Ronnie - Chess Club5 Athletic Trainer. ill, Loren - Choir C255 Chess ClubC15. imonton, Lainie - Drama5 Thespiansg NFL, Speech and Drama Tournament Team5 French Club, Smith, Becky - Drill Team C355 Merit Award C255 Spanish Club C255 AFS C155 PTSA C25. Smith, Christine - Band C355 Photography Club Reporter C155 FBLA C15, Social Chairperson C15. Smith, Michael - Spanish Club C255 FBLA C155 Basketball. Smith, Paula - Basketball Manager C155 FHA C155 Spanish ClubC15. Sneed, Tamara - Band C355 Col- or Guard C155 FHA C155 FBLA C155 French Club C255 AFS C155 Student Congress Third House C25. Soos, David - Football C25. Speck, Elisa - Spanish Club C255 Band C355 Ars C255 FBLA Cn, Treasurer5 National Honor Society C155 Flag Corps C155 Academic Top Ten C955 Optimist Club5 Business Award. Standback, Troy - Basketball C35. Stevenson, Darrin - Baseball C35. Stoker, Sherry - Basketball. Stuckey, Angie - Choir C355 FHA C25- Stuckey, james - French Club C155 FHA C25. Suarez, David - Spanish Club C155 Computer Math Team C15. Sykes, Mark - Auto Body C25. III Tan, Tracy - German Club C255 French Club C155 Tennis Team C255 National Honor Society C255 Sam PT SA Scholarship. Tarver, Eric - German Club Tatsch, Bill - Band C355 French Club C155 Drama C355 Speech Taylor, Kelley - FHA. Teague, Robin - Photo I, First and Second Awards C155 Photo II C155 Photo Club President5 First Best Division Color5 First, Sec- ond, Third Photo Awards, Photo journalism C255 Quill Br Scroll C155 Who's Who Member. Tennant, Marsha - Girls Social Chairman, Senior Class C155 Spanish Club C255 FHA C25, Spanish Award. Thiemann, Kelli - Student Con- gressC15. Thomas, Lisa - Symphonic I Band C155 Speech and Debate Team C155 Student Counciljunior Class Representative C155 Spanish Club C255 FHA C155 Student Con- gress Representative C155 Newcomers' Club C155 Boys Track Manager Thomas, Rodney - VICA. Thomas, Trisha - Drill Team C35, Lieutenant C155 Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month, National Honor Society C155 French Club C255 First Runner-up at Texas Drill Team Champion- ship Contest C 15. Thompson, Rhonda - FHA C355 VOC C155 Science Club C15. Thompson, jimmie - Choir C155 HECE C25, President C15. Thompson, Rhonda - FHA C255 OEA. Thompson, Sharon - Spanish Club5 FHA. Thornton, Traci - French Club C255 Honor Society C155 FBLA C155 Academic Top Ten C105. Toomey, Nicole - Cross Coun- try C255 Track C155 French Club C255 Spirit Sisters C155 Honor Society C155 Science Club C555 FHAC15, Tran, Moui - Soccer C155 FHA C15, Turner, Michael - Building Trades President C255 VICA C255 French Club C255 Building Trades Award. Turner, Missy - Spirit Sisters C255 FHA C255 German Club C15, Vice President C155 FBLA C155 Student Congress Representative C155 Soccer C155 Tennis C155 Quill Sc Scroll C155 Cherokee Staff C155 Sign Guard C155 Sign Club C15. Turney, Sahala - Choir C255 Soprano Section Leader C155 First Class C155 Choir Librarian C155 French Club Trinidad, Rachel - Tennis C355 FHA C155 Spanish Club C25. VVV Van, Chali - Honor Society C25. Vandiver, Angela - OEA Vaughan, David - French Club C155 Band C355 journalism C155 Speech C15. VidaI,joe - Spanish Club C25. Villa, Victor - Auto Mechanics C15- Vuong, Quyen - National Honor Society C155 Math Club C155 French Club C155 Math and Science Team C155 Academic Top Ten C65 Mathematics Award. WWW Wagner, Bryan - Football. Walker, Undra - Basketball C355 Spanish Club C155 Newcomers' Club C155 Spirit Sisters C155 FHA C25. Wallace, Rodney - DECA, FHA, Waller, Dawn - French Club C255 Math Club C155 Science Club C155 Student Congress Third House C15. Waller, Wendy - Varsity Basket- ball Manager Clk Soccer C255 Choir C155 FHA C155 French Club C25. Watkins, jerry - Bellguard C155 German Club5 Tennis5 Golf C155 Chess Club5 Science Club5 Math Club5 FHA. Watson,jeff - Russian Award. Watson, Lyle - Football C355 FHA C155 German Club C15. White, Michael - HECE. Wilkerson, Patricia - FHA5 HERO. Willard,julie - Spanish Club C255 FHA C255 Newcomers Club C15. Williams, june - Sophomore Student Congress Representative C155 Concert Choir C355 Quill and Scroll C255 German Club C255 Newspaper Staff C25 Math Club C155 Science Club C155 Photo Club C15- Willingham, Sheila - Volleyball C155 French Club C155 Sign Language Club C255 FHA C255 Spirit Sisters C155 Student Con- gress Third House C25. Winchester, David - Band C355 Stage Band C35. Winnegar, Salena - VOE C15. Wirtzberger, Kim - Volleyball C255 Spanish Club Wiseman, Ann - VICA C155 FBLA C155 FHA C15. Witt, Steve - Football C155 Manager C155 ICT Wolf, Laurie - Cheerleader C155 French Club C155 Student Con- gress Representative C255 FHA C155 VOE C155 Spirit Sisters C255 Student Leadership Class C15. Wood, Darrel - Choir C355 FHA C155 Football C355 Baseball C355 In the Drill Team Calender C155 Class Favorite5 Vice President Choir C155 FHA Reporter and Parliamentarian C155 Activity Top Ten. Wood, Deana - Basketball C355 FHA C15. Wood, Shawna - Choir C355 French Club Woolridge, Christopher - Spanish Club Wright, Lisa - Student Congress C155 DE C25, DE Award, DE Vice President C15, DE President C155 FHA C15. Wright, Wessie - Football C355 Basketball C155 Track C355 FHA C25, Vice President C15, Treasurer C15. YYY Young, Gary - Soccer C35. ZZZ Zentner, Todd - ICT C25, Presi- dent C155 Drama Club C15. Senior Index 187 U . -1 , K .qi .M yy, any-if , V i Y K W . 53:5 ' 'P V V .vu junior Class Officers Melanie Fregoe - Vice President, Kristy Mooney - Girls' Social Chairman, Michelle Stewart - SecretaryfTreasurer,james Bush - President, not pictured TJ. Beckham - Boys' Social Chairman. Tcmy jach Favori cd F-4 U Monica Moran Vickie Abbott Richard Acosta Marilyn Adams Matthew Adams Doug Albright Martin Alonso Diane Alvarado Ron Alvord Russell Amos Debra Anderson Darryl Armstrong Erik Atkinson Stephen Atkinson Tom Auanger Belinda Auvenshine Ingrid Azan Mick Bailey jeffrey Baines Victor Balcom Anita Ball Vicki Barbour Tammy Barlow Albert Barrera Liz Bass Cassandra Basye Byron Bates Shannon Beale Edward Beard Donnie Bechtel Travis Beckham Grant Bell jim Benedict Tabbie Benjamin Demetrius Bennett jeff Berger 190 uniors Initiation Rites Of Texam H eip ophs Sa Ho What would we do without Howdy Day? It is an exciting time during which the juniors and seniors initiate the lowerclassmen. This isn't your average boring day. There are plenty of people who can vouch for that. We have all been through it at one time or another. We regretted it when we were sophs, but we were glad when we became the revengers. People who think fraternity initia- tions are bad should come to Sam on Howdy Day. I didn't believe half the things I saw on this memorable occa- sion. juniors made sophs hold their noses, showing that they stink. Seniors had them pushing pencils down the halls with their noses. But, after it was all over, I had a bigy laugh about how ridiculous everyone looked. It will be, I'm sure. one of the many things most past students will remember about Sam - with a smile. Tammy Wheeler junior A Tijuana Glenn laughs after being caught by a senior who made her sing the fight song to see ifshe had school spirit. .F -- .Z V, 6 an ?'i1Ef 5 V: ,, .. new i. we J , I 1 . .gn ., ,W David Owens, junior, gets revenge on Carolyn Moore in the courtyard in front of her fellow classmates. X 10 , Q.- T,- 'C jaime Bergin Rosron Berry jennifer Beverly Sini Blair Toni Blakly Gary Bjorlin Paula Boat Lynda Bonilla Mia Boone Eric Borton Stephanie Bowman Christine Brady Nina Brackins Michelle Brandt Brian Bridges Sonya Brincefield Scott Brinkman Scott Britt Brian Brooks Carla Brooks Cynthia Brooks T7 james Brooks -Ianean Brooks joanna Brooks Lance Brooks Shelly Broadhurst Larry Brockman jennifer Brodie Amy Brown jo Ann Brown Phil Brown Steve Brown Bill Bryce Mitch Buffum Doug Bullard juniors 191 David Burch Rhonda Burfield Shannon Burns Mark Busby Dionne Bush james Bush Bruce liushee Mallissa Iiusick Michael Buss jeff Cameron Laura Campos Missy Capers Karla Carmichael Mac Carney Craig Ca.penter Hector Carrasco Chris Carson julie Carson Brandy Carver jessica Casey David Castello Iiorchie Cervantes Kun Chambers Stacee Chamblee johny Chang Sharon Chapman Mark Chen Hu Marti Cherry N of for Money or Work, Some Guys Arejmz. . Breakin' Epileptic seizure? Ner- vousness? No, breakdancing - the hottest thing around since Saturday Night Fever. Sam has its own group of dancers called Body Control. This group includes Gino johnson, Lance Brooks and Danny Ramos. The group won a trophy in a contest last year, but the guys aren't dancing much anymore. johnson and Brooks were the first members of Body Control. We needed an addition to our group, so we got Danny, commentedjohnson. Each of the guys had a dif- ferent person or thing to in- fluence him. johnson was in- 19Z uniors for Fun terested by a friend Ramos was influenced by TV and the dance called The Robot. Lance belonged to another group before Body Control. Floor, pop and locking are all types of breakdancing. Breaking on the floor is gone, but popping and locking are here to stay, expressed Brooks. Maybe someday these guys will create their own dance. In the meantime, they'll just stick to their own styles of what is already in. Tammy Wheeler junior Srenda Stewart and Susan Lowrimore wait in line to pay to get into the dance on Nov. 9. w- k Tim Christakis LaRue Christoph Robyn Christopher Monty Clark Vicki Clark Laura Cleveland Monica Coates john Coker Marleane Coles Scott Combs Cindy Cooley Bridgett Cooper Tom Corbett Bobby Cortez Claudia Cortez Mike Cothron Keith Courtney Mari Cowan Linda Crabbe Mark Craigheacl Bonnie Crawford Chris Crawford Mitzi Crawford Wendy Crawford Kim Crosby Donna Cross Karen Crow Lynette Crowder an ng- ' junior Bliss johnson shows his stuff in the library for a contest on breakdancing. juniors socialize outside ofthe dance before they go inside to show offtheir new steps. juniors 193 F One Tlzing Many zmiom Ask If . . . Finding your class at Sam is like Doug Crabtrees class is the first door gambling and hoping you win. The on the left. numbering system is so goofy that land- See how much more simple that is marks are offices and familiar teachers. than finding Room B129? Try this for directions from the When one has mastered the halls, library to Crabtree's history. Go down one can then learn how to use the five the west stairs and take a right past Ms. minutes between classes to the max- Yvonne Davis's room and Ms. Tommie imum benefit. Williams' office. Go left at the intersec- Some students are more organized tion. Take a right at the next hall. Mr. than others. For example, you can go to Thomas Cudmore Elizabeth DeBacker Robb Daeley Derick Daniel Tom Daniels Crissy Dausch Leah DaVault jerry David Dana Davidson Darrin Davis ,julie Davis Michelle Davis jon Dean Denise DeCuir Wade Dennis Dan Desormier Barbara Diamond Bryan Dick Cheryl Dionne Parry Ditto Leamon Dixon Paul Douglas james Drennan Kristie Dunbar 194 juniors asnfsfwi:ffV'l s . , Clock. your locker, get a drink of water, mi a trip to the restroom, go to yi friend's class, congratulate a basketl player and still beat the tardy bell? IX Then you're not trying. Surviving effectively at Sam is jus game of chance. With practice, you can hit 1 jackpot every time. i Tammy Wheeler, junior 13 jeff Duvall Lesa Dykes Andrea Earnest Debi Easrman .., Kerry Elerson Dyana Elkins T, D. Ellason Greg Evans Duane Fearherston Wes Fillmore Donna Flaugher CPO Darryl Florence Bill Floyd Bill Foley April Forbes Mia Forde Dana Foster Carolina Franco Stephanie Freeman Melanie Fregoe Tami Frerichs Mike Friend Peggy Frost Q-gr Pam Furgerson Melissa Gale jennie Galley Greg Gardner ur .,k . ,sei POH bw Kari Gardner Mark Gardner Roxanne Garza julie Gaumer julie Gauvey jeff Geiger jill George Mark Gerbig O :- . E 5. or N na 3 r: n 3' rw wg. .,-yy. iends stop in the halls to watch others run hurriedly to their class, and they nder ifthey will make it to their own courses. 4 Melissa Gale, junior, rushes in panic to her car between classes to get her books. Many students are lucky enough to bear the tardy bell. juniors 195 Kathleen Giarrusso james Gibson Katrina Gibson Lisa Gilbert joAnn Gill Ron Gill Stacey Gilliam Tijuana Glenn Driana Gonzalez julio Gonzalez Richard Gonzales Tonia Gonzales Marla Gooden Steven Graham David Grant john Gray Charolete Green Danny Green Shonica Green Kenny Greene jeff Griesinger Missy Griffin Dax Griffith B.j. Guerra Michelle Gum john Gunning Paul Guthrie Debra Gutierrez Suzanne Haddock Terry Haines Brian Hale Susan Hamby Paul Hamm Michele Handran Tami Hanes Angela Harden Christy Hardin Misti Hargiss Danny Hargrove Rene Harrell Linda Harrigan Staci Harris Ruben Harrison Ruben Harrison Tammera Harrison jeff Harvey Teresa Haskins Mark Hawkes jennifer Healey jay Hedges Sunny Helm Dee Helms john Henderson Kim Henderson Paula Henderson jeff Henry 196 juniors Lan - , gf.: t. W' . X 'Qrtifr Big X 35.4, W? 1 , .V . .1 4 I-if . ,I Tibbs, Brian Bridges, and Bobbi Lopez sit in the courtyard before listening to a jam box. They try to decide which stations suit their different lifestyles. iillf Whichever Station You Linen To . . . Crank I Years ago TV was one of Americas favorite pastimes, but that's not the case now. Over the recent years, music has become more and more popular. Now there's a wide choice of radio stations that play a variety of music for just about anyone's taste. Those who enjoy the I-Ieadbanging Rock probably listen to Q102, 98 KZEW or 97 KEGL with the volume turned up for that special earsplitting effect. Then there are the stations like 92.5 KAFM and 103.7 KVIL for the more mellow rocker. There's just the right mixture of hard and light rock with a few New Wave tossed in. Those who prefer a little funk and disco ffor breakdancingj probably listen to 107 KNOK. And then there's 96 KSCS for those peo- ple who like two-stepping with some great country hits. One thing holds true - we couldn't survive without those radio stations and their music. Mai Lan Tibbs junior Par Henry Rick Hicks Brian Higgins Laurie Hill Lisa Hill Robert Hill Zack Hinton Andrea Hislip Traci Hogue Barry Hope Mike Hoselton Cornell Henson Arletta Hermann james Honeycutr juniors 197 Brenda Howard David lloward Tracy Howsare Angie Houston jeff Hubbard Pam Iluffaker Roger Hulsey Connie Hultgren Randy Humphrey Michelle Hunt Scott Hunter Tonyjach Denniejackson Melissajackson Tammyjackson Terrijackson Brettjameson jilljarvis Bryanjenkins Garijessup Nidhijindal Drew johns Gino-Johnson Marcus johnson Tim johnson Trevorjohnson DeAnne Johnston Frank johnsron Karlajohnston jeffjones Mikejones Tommyjones Richard Keagle Paula Keefer jamie Keith Tammey Keller Wayne Kilgore Laura Kimbley Alex King Madeline Kleinpeter Bill Knoebel Erin Koenck Morgan Koudelka Serena Kundysek Karla Kuyawa Keith LaCour Mike Lagow David Lake Sherri Lair Liz Langley Aries LaNier Leah Lawrence Ann Marie Lawson Sheryl Leake Carolyn Leal Heather LeDesma 198 juniors One of the Most Important Tfoingi' in Higb School I5 Ha ing a Special Friend What is a best friend? A best friend is someone who is there when you are upset, He shares your feelings and helps you to sort out your problems. Friends cheer you up when you are depressed or get in a tight spot. They help you make the right decision at the right time whether it be girlfriend or boyfriend problems. It's always funny - you can help he halls. Zertuche and Marti Cherry show their friendship through a hug someone else with his problems, but you can't figure out your own. If you get sick, your best friend is there to make sure you are up and on your feet in no time at all. Your best friend supports you in anything you do no matter what it is. Homework and family problems are two big things they can help you with. Friendship is love. It is also wonder- and Tress Shaw. ing how and why you deserve such a good best friend. These special people are the only ones in the whole world to whom you can tell everything. On your birthday, he or she makes you feel like the most special person in all the universe. Most important of all, best friends know all of your faults and still like YOU. Carina Reyes, junior, shares her lunch with sophomores Felicia Wilson Wayne Leeper Burch Leveridge jamie Lewallen Melissa Lewis David Lin junior Linn Darell Lindsey juan Limon Aletha Little Vanessa Locke Tammy Lohm Dawn Longfellow juniors 99 Corina Longoria Wayne Loomis Bobbi Lopez Susan Loughry Mary Love Scott Loveland Susan Lowrimore Trong Luong Set Ly Christy Lyon Wendy Lyon Jeanne Lyons Jorge Macias Mike Malec Troy Males David Marcum Karen Martin Kim Martin Sharon Marvin Robert Martinez Brad Mathews Debbie McClung Michael McCorry Kelly McCoy Trey McCreary David McCullough Cindy McDonald Renee McDonald Dawn McDermott Dawn McEachern Agnes McGarvey Matt McKinney Michelle McMahill Carolyn Meagher Cathy Mego Scott Mertz joyce Mesch Christy Miller Dennis Miller Karen Miller Matt Miller 200 uniors Shara Mohr plays photographers helper on picture day in September. Neither Rain, Sleet, Snow Ov' R051 Perot Can Stop Yearbook Photos Photos for the Cherokee are schedul- d months in advance, but students can lan on rain and wind on the appointed ays. It almost never fails that hair falls r frizzes and skin breaks out just when t's important to look one's best. Although seniors were photographed the summer, underclassmen still got wham-bam 60 second treatment. Pictures were taken as planned this in spite of last summer's legislation. Q. What would be done next year was anybody's guess. Even students were surprised at their quick field trip to the library. One con- fused sophomore, used to being held captive in class, remarked, How did we get here?: We can't even go to' the bathroom? Robin Hadley , The photographer fixes Paul Guthrie's head Senior on picture day, Sept. 5 in the library. uouog ang juniors congregate in the library on Sept. 5 to get their pictures taken for the yearbook. There were six packages available for them to buy. Sherrie Miller Kevin Minor jessie Mitchell Ray Mitchell Lessie Michell Shara Mohr Kristy Mooney Perry Moore Yvonne Moore Elizabeth Mora Monica Moran Vikki Moreno Lisa Morgan julie Morrison juniors 20 jeff Mosier Debbie Mosley john Mosley Melissa Moya jeff Mullen Larry Mundell Donald Munsch Collette Murray Evelyn Murray james Muse Brian Mynar Mike Nascimbeni Tuan Natvio Mike Neff An Nguyen Cindy Nguyen Nliut Nguyen Tho Nguyen Trang Nguyen Van Nguyen Madonna Nicholas Robert Nichols Sophia Nieto Eric Nordstrom Calvin Nute Arthur Oliver Aubrey Oliver janet Olvera Greg O'Quinn jimmie O'Quinn Lori Orrell Pat Ortiz Andrea Outlay Kevin Oxner Greg Overstreet Chris Owens David Owens Robbie Owens Ricky Padgett Paula Padovani jesse Pannell Danny Parnell Charles Parish Angela Parkerson Bonita Parks Larry Paschall Andrea Patterson Laura Peletz jason Penney Carla Peres Evelardo Perez Tanuya Perry Lori Peterson Chinh Pham Linh Pham Thuy Pham 202 uniors A5 Far as Prejbfencer For Picky Eaters Go UTI I for Munchers Most people would rather starve. lf you dine in the cafeteria, some people claim you are mentally ill. Why? Maybe because it's not the IN PLACE to go for lunch. It is the worst thing you could ever do in your entire life, jokes senior Ed Rinehart about eating in the cafeteria. It's like being in the hospital with no way out, says soph Cindy Wheeler. Where are the IN PLACES to eat? Texans differ in their choices. I never have lunch, says Jeanine Anderson. l stay up in the library working on this annual. Her co-editor, Beverly Click, agrees but says if she does eat, home is her choice. I get to watch 'All My Children' and don't have to spend any money, she admits. Tami Pool agrees. I go home, too. It's cheap, and my mom is home with food done. Both Melissa Firor and Keenan Williams like Chinese food and opt for T My -g ,si .y , Q' ,fi .9 ,, -if 4 I ' r I , f . - Qiffi . ..,,- I .-.-r - ' ' - 1 Jana Vanderslice , ' - - I f ' 4 I I '-,-i 3 caui us sa ,. '1 ... ff' ., . to lYl00k I ,I ' 5 . iq, ,, -J, ,sf her potato and , . 'I Q -1- - VK, . wonders ifshe should - .fx I if Y . 14131-f'f -' QA' ' ' I actually eat it. ' 'NY' . P3 1 . 'x kit A Z , u umxa ef' China Rose or House of Chan. David Theads and Trey Chaney head for Pizza Inn or Pizza Hut, McDonald's fast service attracts Bridgett Cooper, while the beef and cheddar sandwich draws Robby Landon to Arby's. Dairy Queen is Tina Riley's favorite spot. I like the onion rings, and they put this really yummy crust on their Belt Busters. Texans differ on their spots to dine, but all agree - Lunch if still in. Dwayne Phillips Sherry Pike Terry Pike Reggie Pinkerton Raylee Pirkle Tracy Pirtsinger Claudia Pointer Keith Pool Tami Pool Christine Powell Tracey Powell Brad Price Scott Price Barbara Pronk - Lori Pruiett , Machelle Pruitt juniors 203 Lance Quincy Derek Quillan Debbie Randell jerry Randolph Beth Reese Hollie Reichert Angie Reid Carina Reyes Donnie Reynolds Phillip Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Stacey Richardson james Riddle Ann Riemenschneider john Robinson Robin Robinson Trudy Robinson Paula Roberson john Roberts Paul Roberts Steve Roberts Zenick Roberts Danny Rodenbaugh john Rodriquez Pedro Rodreguez Sheila Rose Gayla Ross Tracie Ross Linda Rouse Eric Routt Rhonda Roy Kristin Rozzell Scott Ruff Anne Ruiz jane Ruiz jon Sadler Dan Sanders Vongwit Saovatharn pong Tiffany Scarborough Mike Scott julie Sellers Tineke Selmon David Serrano Betty Sessions jean Sharp Traci Shelburg Shelly Shepard Angie Sherek Mike Sherlock David Shipe Chuck Shoecraft Lori Short Brook Shultz Saray Silva Tony Silvis julie Sims 204 uniors lW wiv aw- T7' Alarm Begins New Year R-r-ring the alarm clock goes off at six Monday morning Aug. 27, the first day of school for Sam students. For some poor kids the alarm rang earlier because of 0 hour. As they stumbled out of bed groggy and sleepy-eyed, many were starting to realize the importance of the day. As school began it brought them closer to graduation and freedom. When the 8:15 bell rang most kids felt a rising excitement. What will this be like?, What am I doing here? and What's for lunch? were some of the questions that went through most of the kids' minds. While some of the students felt summer was too short, most of the students, who were here last year, looked forward to getting back with old friends and meeting new ones. To the new students it was pretty ter- rifying. They couldn't get from one hall to another without getting turned around. Moving up a class was another step forward for most students. I feel more in charge of what I do, commented April Forbes. As the year progressed, the students were slowly getting used to the halls and the tardy system. But as the clock slowly ticked toward 3:25, the students were stirring restlessly in their seats while waiting for the bell. When the long awaited bell finally rang, the halls were filled with hundreds of screaming, laughing and talking kids trying to escape to temporary freedom. For everyone the day hadn't been a total success. My first day was so great, I couldn't stand another day, julie Gauvey sarcastically remarked. Mai Lan Tibbs Junior fight their way anxiously through the halls to try to find their new classes on the day of school. They are excited about the new year and meeting new friends. . YJ' Chevon Sliter Adrienne Smith Frank Smith Randy Smith Shelley Smith Robin Smothers Adina Sneed Sonia Solis t Chris Soos Tony Sparks Cindee Spodnick Royce Stalker Gina Stallman Mark St. Clair Robert Steele LeaAnn Stephens Greg Steward Ginger Stewart Michelle Stewart Srenda Stewart juniors 205 David Stifolrcr Brian Stinson Ada Strickland Gary Struulml Kristin Sullivan Anita Summers Darla Sweat Tim Swupe Karyn Taylor Misty Taylor Denise Temple Renee Tennison jarnes Terry Angie Thacker Cedric Tlmrnas Craig Thomas Brian Thompson Brian Thompson Dana Thompson james Thompson Mike Thompson PfCCllE'lll1Oll1PSOl1 Matthew Thornton Trinh Thuy MzxiI,an Tihhs Shane Tiller Yolanda Tillmon Marc Tilson Michelle Toten jennifer Toth Kim Tmty Dong Tran Phuong Tran Tai Tran Anne Trevino Sonya 'Trimble Tri Trinh Robert Trinidad Stephanie Turner Yolanda Twine Roxanna Tyler jill Vance 'Iana Vanderslice Daniel Van Meter Teena Van Schuyver April Purvis Ramiro Villarreal Darren Vurner Anthony Varrichio Hoang Vu Thuong Vu Todd Wachsmann Clois Wade janet Walden Chris Walker Laticia Walker 706 uniors Thomas Walker Kelly Wallace Alyssa Watson Larry Watson Rennie Watson john Webb Emily Weems Chris Welch Wanda Welch Tammy Wheeler Ronald Whetstone jim Whitcomb Samantha White Stephanie White Doug Wiggins Michelle Wigley Don Wilkinson Byron Williams joennette Williams Keenan Williams Michelle Williams Shyrel Williams Marc Willrich Michelle Wilmeth Patricia Wilson Tarisa Wilson Debra Winchester Steve Winfield Grant Wiscour Lissa Worley Pauleen Worthington Sherri Wolf Tammie Wood Gina Woodard Coy Wright Don Young joe Zajicek Christina Zertuche juniors 207 M .,,1 K. .. , Af .ix ig, Ei it tiff I isggg 3 .W is 1 1 , A 7 1- 'K' .... lg' Q-'c wffvs M' 'WE gf JP' mr X Q 'Q - -:fee T' i aw H .fi ff .ia Las rr fe 'Q M GPI-IOMORE 'L 1 . GN H1-1. -rl .isiesafi Gllflbffjfii if-fbi 'xsrsirzari-avgaiaai let . W. -is if E -w ? 2 6 awe' C G 5 :W 'H its f air? 208 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers Veronica Pierce - Girls' Social Chairman, Michele Wilson - President, Michele Mooney - SecretaryfTreasurer, not pictured: Todd Atkins - Vice President, jason Dalton - Boys' Social Chairman. rites O 2lV F SS Cla xg X oe Cronin ,f l Michele Wilson Sph Angie Abernathy Andy Adams Michelle Akers Mark Allhritten Clarence Allen Derrol Allen Kelly Allen Michael Allen Lisa Alston Corinna Alvarado Jessie Alvarez Tim Amason Crystal Anderson Pam Anderson Terri Andrews Suzette Angell Anthony Armstrong Robert Arneel Reggie Asplet Todd Atkins Alan Attebery Dina Azami Yama Azami Eric Bachinskas joe Baffa Mike Bailey joe Baker Suzie Baker Reza Bakhshmondi Samantha Baldridge Eric Balcom Donna Baley Wayne Ball Denise Balsiger Mike Bara Marsha Barraza Michelle Barriere Rodney Baumer Lisa Beard Shelly Beasley Danny Beck Donna Beckham Tammy Beiling Carlos Beltran Lisa Benjamin Christi Bennett Troy Benoit Trana Benson Dean Berube Debbie Bielss David Bigley Kelly Billingsley Cherie Binion Kirk Black Alycia Blair Michael Blair 210 Sophomores Pack Up Your Swim Suit, i Gel Out Yoznfjmm, IV5 . . . The First D of School As I rise up from the bed my mother sticks her head in the door, Todays the big day! she says with an evil grin. The stream of water from the shower nozzle slaps me awake and reality over- comes me. Today is the day to put aside the bathing suit and pick up the blue jeans. Sitting at the breakfast table, my Alpha Bits spell out obscene things such as report cards and semester tests. I swallow the scream rising up from my right hand as it realizes the torture of writing will soon begin. My ride to school pulls up and the car seems to take the shape of a hearse! No, it couldnt be. Thunder and lightning loom over the school as a mysterious chord on an organ is played. I take a deep breath, brush the cobwebs from my mind and enter The School Zone. Laurie Dewalt Sophomore Dallas Davis and Shay Brown show off for the photographers. S 'K fx 2 ZF' :, 2 5. N N ,B . -. .. r: A T rn I f--J. 5' 5 ,im-f 4 A :L psi - ig' .. .WE Z :J :1 we ' -I V Cheerleader Michelle Lambert concludes another pep rally helping PIIUIIIUICD DIIUW LIICH CALILCIHEAIL BALL! ALAQUJ LAAAILH Luk, l.u.Lx. UA 1 - istricr Champs. lead the sophomores in singing the alma mater. Sophomores 211 Ay9e1' cl Couple Of Timm' Trier ophs Turn Up the Volume Were the best sent from Heaven, Senior Class of '87 did not roll off the tongues of sophomores during the first class competition at the pep rally. Instead, plenty of yawns, mumbles and whispers were heard throughout the gym. To say the sophomores did not know what they were doing would be putting it mildly. But what other Sophomore Class ever knows what to do at the first or second pep rally? Not any. It takes time to learn all the skills it takes to open one's mouth and say a simple line. But, maybe one of these days sophomores will grow up and learn to be as talented as the magnificent seniors and win the bat- tle cry competition. Clf they're luckylj Beverly Click Senior Although sophs are quiet at first, they learn to get that Big Sam volume. Brian Blanchette Gina Blanton Andrea Blehm Kristen Bobbett Tonya Bolding K- r Krista Bollerman jeff Bonisa Dorothy Bousquet Eric Bowers Michelle Boyde Eric Bradley Missy Bradley Anita Brake K Melissa Brandt Debbie Branscum Doug Bridges Lynn Broadhurst Lisa Brock Elliott Brooks Lisa Brooks Patrick Brooks Dwayne Brown james Brown Mark Brown Rena Brown Shay Brown 212 Sophomores si len -1 . r at v 311 i if. - we ' 'W' - Xp ,. ' . X is 5. sf Gina Brummitt Tara Buffum joe Bunew Amy Burdick Lora Burns Pat Buss Mark Butterfield Dwayne Butler Teresa Burrow jerry Carmack Chrisdee Carnes Dana Carnes Brian Carney Mac Carney julie Carr john Casson Orlando Catano Lee Caudry john Chamlee Brigitte Chandler Dean Chandler Quang Chau Nancy Chavera Arthur Chavez Trey Cheney Glenn Chritian Chris Clark Kevin Clark Laura Clark Marcy Clark Cindy Clendenen Traye Clifton De Ann Coates Kim Coker Bobbie Cole Shelly Cole Eve Colestock Stacy Colley Renee Collings Colette Collins Bobby Conley Susan Connor jackie Coons Sheena Corey De Anna Costantino Gregg Courtney Paul Cox Randy Cox Wendy Craddock Dina Crader Lana Craig Shana Craig Roger Critz joe Cronin Cheryl Cross Alison Cruz Sophomores 213 Erick Cunningham Keri Cupps Isabel Curiel john Curto Donna Cutter james Cyganowski Sabrina Czarnecki jason Dalton Aaron DeMommi0 Lance Daniel Bart Darby Leslie Daugherty Steve Daugherty Dallas Davis Travis Dean Micheal Dennis Derrick Denson Bert DePuew Brian DeHoust Glen Devenish Laurie DeWalt Sonja Dewing joe DiGiovanna Sheryl Dillon Steve Dillon Dominic DiSanto Stacey Dixon Keisha Doerner Shelly Dobson Tracy Donelson Winston Douglas Anthony DuQue Chris Dusek Shannon Dusek Robert Dykes Robert Eaton Sherri Echols Bryan Edwards Dona Edwards Greg Edwards Mary Elliot Tammy Ellis Bryan Elwood Lisa Embrey jeff Engle Chris Evans Rayfielcl Evans jackie Ezzell jeff Fagan Mary Kathleen Farrell jodie Farris Gina Fernandez Amy Pickett jessie Fife jennifer Einstein Melissa Firor 214 Sophomores Chavies Fisher Michelle Fisher james Fletcher Christina Forbes Bonnie Ford Thomas Forsberg Heidi Fox Eddie Franco Yolanda Franklin Robin Franks Charice Fraser Valerie Frazor Willie Freeman Lori Frentrup airing 0fHowc!y Day rings Sigfar of Relief 3eep, Beep . . . and ther Stories I had been relieved that Wednesday was not Howdy Day when an an- nouncement was made that it was in fact Howdy Day. When third period ended, the first person I saw was Robert Charanza, the biggest one in the entire school. The two hundred and fifty pounder told me to sing, and I did just that. After eluding him, I was greeted with a flock of juniors, some of whom I didn't even know. The worst embarrassment was get- ting on my knees with a friend and say- ing beep, beep - I'm a jeep. Yester- day was the first day that the classes went fast, but the time between classes went slow. The last thing I had to do was sing the fight song while hopping up and down. I only made one big mistake, however. A friend and I told a senior that he couldn't make us. He was very successful in making us. The good part, however, is that now I do not have anything to dread. I can now look forward to the school year. v, Hobey Strawn Sophomore junior Danny Parnell initiates sophomore Todd Atkins in the Cafeteria. Showing that some sophomores have class, Susan Connor and Dina Thomas sing the fight song. Sophomores 215 Kevin Fryer Brian Gabryscli Paula Gadbury Carolyn Gaonn jay Garcia Rosa Garcia james Gardella jeff Garrett Cody Geho Tom Gentz Kevin Gibson Tammy Giddens Bruce Glassey Sherri Glenn Steve Glenn Marvie Glinsky jackie Goad Denise Goar David Goble Kevin Godwin Dean Goings Gina Goleman Gail Golightly justin Gonzales Shelley Gonzales Tim Gonzales Alexandria Gould-Brock Beth Gragg Boo Grant Karen Gratke Kathy Gratke Tammi Gray lie Graywolf Kathleen Green Cary Green Mari Green Shane Green Tim Green john Greer Bryan Griffin Leya Griffin Patty Griffin Stephen Griffin Pam Griffith Walt Griffith Todd Grimes Valerie Grimes Renee Grissom Richie Grona Ricky Gutierrez jean Gurtry Stacy Ilaas Caron Haddock Kris Hadley Naney Haggard Carla Haigranas 216 Sophomores Q 'blk z Wait. . . Ola, No.. Ifs That Time To Elect 501019 Leaders Elections, elections, elections. Although the Presidential race topped voter interest in elections, the sophomores took the Sam lead in balloting. More tenth graders became actively involved in officer elections than in past years, In fact, a runoff balloting was held for the presidency of the Sophomore Class because of the intense interest in the election. After the runoff, Michelle Wilson came out on top to become the first president of the Class of 1987. The rest of the officers elected were Todd Atkins, vice-presidentg Michelle Mooney, secretaryftreasurerg Veronica Pierce, girls' social chairmang and jason Dalton, boys' social chairman. Beverly Click - Senior Sophomores learn more about Sam at their first assembly. Class count topped 800 Mickies. Five new sophomore officers face their consti- tuents after a closely contested race. ..,.r, f V4 f rr ,A H U VV Ben Hairston . . I 1 ,, 3 Patisepa Haisila - X Q 'I' ' 4, L Tina Haley Q , ' , Andrea Hall . 'L i -f i if Charles Halla yf W ll' gil' Melanie Hamby i 'ff,, Kristi Hamielec Marion Hamilton Annemarie Hand David Hanks Stacey Hansen Eric Hanson jimmy Harbur Shelly Hardaway Shiela Harman Teddy Harrigan Chris Harris Heath Harris William Harris Mauricio Harrison jessica Hartfield Sophomores 217 Barry Hartwell johanna Haugen joel Hays Keith Hazen Darrell Header Chance lleadrick Renee Heads Gina lledland Veronica Henderson Rhonda Hendon jeff Hendrickson Susan Hennessee Kevin Henry Patricia Hernandez Eddie Herrera Belinda Hill Bob Hillery Mark llines Scott Hines Kieu Hoang Pamela Hoffpauir Amy Holbrook Christi Holland jeff Holloway Tracy Holter Tom Hood Carolyn Hoover Sissy Hope james Horn Kim Coker and Amy Fickett dance the night away at the first dance of 218 Sophomores 9? When Producti Go Up For Grabs, 5011195 Are Trisha Horn Kenneth Horton Patricia Howard john Hull :rx -My john Humphrey Cathy Hunt v-V C+ 3 ,gn W Anthony Hunter Kate Hurlbrink Robert Isaacs Sheila jackson Tammyjenkins Angie johnson Bliss johnson Elvis johnson an-,l Fred johnson jesse johnson Sherijoiner Diana jolly Bobbyjones Chris jones Derrickjones Traceyjordan Kurtjoye Eartha Ka Rollin Kearley Peggy Keefer jake Kehlenbach Suckered by Sales Pitch It's amazing how complicated your life can become when you reach high school. With so many different fund raising activities going on at the same time, it's hard to keep up with all the money you have spent and collected. It takes an accountant to figure it all out! Then, on the one day that you plann- ed to stop eating sweets, you're the first one in your class to order a cookie pie. It's as if everyone knows which areas are your weakest, and the exact time at which you're the most vulnerable. All at one time these things you've ordered come in, Amazingly, all the money you've budgeted for this ex- pense and that expense is gone. So, you do the only thing anyone in your posi- tion can do. You go to your parents and ask for a loan, promising, of course, that you'll pay it back as soon as possible. In order to convince your parents you start justifying your expenses. The fashion magazine that you ordered will expand your educational horizons. You needed a Sam Houston hat and football game ribbons so that you could demonstrate your school spirit The M8cMs you bought were really for your mother. And, you really thought that the Advent calendar would help to decorate the house for holiday visitors. No matter how much you try to justify it, you know that you'll never be able to. We've all been suckered into buying something that we didn't really need or want. It'll never change, so we might as well work to make the money that we'll need to at least keep even with the money we spend. Gloria Hernandez Senior Sophomores 219 lWZmt'5 Clean About.. Being a Soap junkie? Soap operas take up many lunch hours for some people. But, there is a new hreed of soap opera on Prime Time TV. It started with Dulfai, hut now there are many different ones such as llyzarly, KIIUIA' lazzldillg, and Ffzfmn Crext. Each year at the end of the season each show presents some kind of clif- fhanger which is answered in the first half of the new season. One yearjohn and jane are married. The next year they get a divorce. Then john and jane want to get back together. luutjane dies. She later reap- pears married to an old boyfriend. Instead of soap opera, maybe it should he called the Twilight Zone. Robin Hadley Senior Cindy Wheeler takes a if ar: Q break to Watch her 'W 7 4,- favorite soap opera. 'S ,QP o sf- F A -za F1 1- i ,ill john Kelley Ex ' X fissi Scott Kelly Claudia Kennedy Chris Kinninnionrh Rick Kino Derrick Kinney Boran Kiv Katherine Klein Michael Klier Mark Knickerbocker joe Kolanek Derrick Kollart Kevin Komrow was Vance Koich Angie Kreirer Shaun Iailaadie Kim laihoslxi Rod Laciiinenra Dejon l.aCour Mike l.ul'oresl Melissa I.iii.1ow Jackie Lair 770 Sophomores sv- -nf-r johnny Lake Nick Lalpuis Dana Lambert Michele Lambert Robert Lamoureux Craig Lane Billy Langham Gary Langley Raymond Lanigan Robin LaRue Kevin Learn David Lee Brian Lefebure Matt Leo Andrea Lewis Raymond Lewis Dave Lindstrom Todd Liszon Tabatha Locklear Tonja Long james Lott Danny Lowe Cynthia Loyd johnny Loyd jesus Lozano Stephanie Lynn Scot Lyons Nat Lundberg Roger Mackey Eugene Magruder Danie Maio jerry Majka Kim Maldonado Mark Malec Troy Males john Mann Craig Manning Shane Mansell Leslie Marbut David Marcum Lisa Mark jerry Markley Gary Marlatt Lee Marshall Laurie Martens Lewis Martin Richard Martinez Ricky Martinez Tracy Martin Laurie Mathews Dody Mathis Sheila Matlock Annette Maynard Felicia McAlpin Connie McBride Jeannie McCandless Sophomores 221 Kim McClaskey Danny McClelland jeff McCombs Mike McCormack jason Mclbuffie john Mclilrearh Mike McFadden Shannon McFarland Todd McGraw Sheri McNamara Stacy McNutr Lisa McPherson Tina Meche Missy Medallin Charlie Mego Lisa Merritt Darren Mertz Lillie Michell Melissia Miller Renee Miller Dollie Minafee Nikki Minter Audrey Mitchell Becky Mitchell Chance Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Kyle Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Aimee Mobley Debbie Mobley Chelsea Moerbe Linda Moffatt Kim Molder Michele Mooney Ben Moore Carolyn Moore Randy Moore Renee Moore Robert Moore Robby Moore Greg Morales Tommy Moran james Moreno Steven Morris Craig Morrison Monique Morrow Darrin Moses Steve Moseley Melanie Mower Monica Moya Tom Muller Kim Munsey Ron Murphy Mike Murray Tammi Naughton 222 Sophomores Yam. 5'----..,,,,, sci'-H: Sophomore volleyball players return to their seats after being introduced at a pep rally. Gina Nault Susan Naumann Un NaYong Scott Nelson Brian Nennmann Deanna Nevil Brian Newton Hang Nguyen Than Nguyen Thanh Nguyen The Nguyen Esrella Nieto Dana Nolen jeff Nussbaumer Michael Nute Stephanie Odenbach Sherrie Ogle Shane Pacheco Robert Pafford Steven Palmer Ramona Parham Sophomores meet in the library for their first orientation. You Mean Under That Tough Exterior I5 A Girl. Homecoming turned some of the w0rld's best girl jocks into girls Some girls actually unglued their basketball shoes to substitute them for high heels. Demeaning! I must have walked by 10 P ople I didn't recognize because they were wearing disguises which consisted of dresses fa sorry attirej and makeup. I felt compelled to shove them in the nearest truck, take them home or at least change into a nice pair of faded jeans and take them back to watch the Texan football team win. I was especially shocked to find one of my good friends turned traitor and absolutely went all out and brought a purse along. I just can't wait for the Prom. Virginia Vidal Sophomore Sophomores 223 Stacy Parker Kim Patterson Leslie Patton Mary Parton jason Payne Steve Peletz Kevin Penney Tammy Perkins Edward Perrier Lenora Perry Chris Persad Tim Pettigrew Robert Phillips Robert Piazza Brian Pickens james Pickett Veronica Pierce Mat Pitre Robert Plant jeff Plemons Cindy Poalinelli Mary Pompa Tony Porter jerry Potts julie Powell Deborah Presley Trong Presley Derrick Price Keely Pridham Rowdy Pril-tryl Alex Prosper Raphael Prosper Rachel Provencher Wes Pryor Ron Purdy Sophomores learn how to accept Howdy Day pranks 224 Sophomores we Egfr. f . sf. -.g x fmt gua- Michelle Wilson gives her winning speech to her classmates. N 4 , Qglfkzf' 5169 ,ss, me ,I s t - its . - ,, 'U if Q s if 3 C if 11 wr' if A es ' 'f fi MEM 5' Q Y fb in zapueuxaj euuv I6 Change in . . Voting When only 200 students out of 2,000 vote for an important Homecoming Queen Finalist election, administrators should know that something must be changed. It is ridiculous to vote during lunch for many reasons. First of all, Student Congress does not have enough workers to run the voting in an organized manner. Second, students should not have to take five minutes out of their lunch class period. Voting is something that takes only a short time and can be done in class while the teacher takes roll. One last point, what is the difference between taking a few minutes out of class for voting and taking a few minutes out of class for the student phone number directory? Christina Gratke Senior Scott Purrell Mike Rabbass Lance Rabe Holly Rast Stacy Ray Michelle Read Tammi Reed Theo Reed Angie Reynolds Brent Reynolds LeeAnn Richardson Gary Richey Mary Ridgeway Daniel Rivera Leann Roach Sherri Roberson Cathy Roberts Sharon Roberts Vikki Robertson Kathy Robinson Lesley Robinson Sophomores 225 Aimee Satterwhite Teresa Schlismann Stephanie Schindler Carmen Robles Chris Robles javier Rodriguez Roxie Rodriguez Basilio Rosales Nyx Rose DeDe Ross 1-ev Teel Ross Anthony Royal Mike Royal Roger Rumsey David Russell Riki Russell Tony Saalfrank jon Sadler Rick Safro Melissa Saldana Michelle Samaras jon Sampson Latonia Sanchez Shane Sanders Gerald Santiago ' Wayde Saunders Marion Saviers Allan Schiller 'M Q :YV - it t ff' In between classes sophomore, Tracy Holter visits with boyfriend, Robby Poe. Ir He Really. . Perfect. In high school, every teenager is looking for Mr. and Miss Right. We all have our own image of the perfect mate. Each of us searches and searches the entire school to find the person that is right for us. Sooner or later, with so many people to choose from, you find what you feel is a fabulous match. Many times this true love affair lasts no longer than a week and you realize that the match wasn't perfect after all. You both have broken hearts, but in time, hearts mend, and you are looking for another Mr. or Miss Right. Kathy Gratke Sophomore 226 Sophomores Trent Schoneboom Kristi Schrack Craig Scoggins Bo Scott Mickey Scot: Dawni Secrest Traci Seeton julie Self Arthur Senato lvelisse Serrano Scott Sessions Annette Sexton jay Shalakho Wesley Shank Reginald Shaw Tress Shaw Chris Shelton Mike Shipley Lisa Shipps Scott Shotwell Ken Shuffler Toni Sides Deann Silkenson Stacy Sillemon Danny Silva Kevin Sims Melvin Simmons Vickie Simmons Chris Simpson janet Singer Andria Smith Angela Smith Mike Smith Traci Smith Yolanda Smith Cathy Snipes Deborah Snow Dirk Sonniksen Karen Speck Richard Springer William Stacey Keri Stahn Wade Stalcup Kim Stallman Michael Steinmetz Laurie Stevenson Lonnie Stewart Keith Stigger Frank Stines Lorie Stinski Feltina Stokes Tracy Stone Philip Stover Sara Straten Hobey Strawn Shawn Srrohecker Sophomores 227 Tami Strong Steve Sutherland jayne Swinney joey Tarkington Sandra Taylor Shelette Taylor Byron Teal Kathy Terry Perry Thacker Tim Thacker Sheree Tharp Boyd Thomas Dina Thomas Ray Thomas Shannon Thomas judy Thompson Kathy Thornton Rob Thompson Troy Tipsword Ronald Tolliver Albert Torres joe Torres Michelle Towns Hoa Tran Thanh Tran Gene Trimbur Steve Trinidad Anissa Trussell Bobby Tucker Mark Tucker Tammy Tucker Kimberly Tyson Lance Underwood Michelle Van Horn Mark Vanmarter Shane Varner Martha Vasquez Silvia Velasquez james Venatot David Vessier Kathy Vert Virginia Vidal Ivan Villalobos Brian Vogt Duc Vo Thinh V0 Trang Vu Kiman Vy Danny Wade Phyllis Wagenheim Denise Wagner jason Waite Stacy Walker Tamara Wallace Annette Walters Rocky Wang 228 Sophomores vw-f 'iff' 541' V Sophomore Nat Lundberg shows his unique V style of dress mm.. f- ,.te.e.:,,a.,,.w,,.,, Don'tjzza'ge cl Punk by His Leather When you enter high school, you quickly begin to notice the variety of dress. The prep, fad and studious look re- main, but punkers are now appearing. Punkers intimidate many people, but underneath the leather and chains is an ordinary person. Don't let the multi-pierced ears, spikes, and leather scare you. You may be losing one of the best friends you could ever have. Karen Gratke Sophomore 3 , is f' - -5- i ii ff f K K' 3 Zig jj iif 2 iY'iE5.J'w' 3 ii 'fa T ' f ' I Erik Ward i ' - 3 3 li X Kevin Washington T7 ' -. - -1' ' ' 55. B W - E r A t n y s. rent asson i K, ' ' -Q. fi, Darren Watkins - 5 3 iii 2 , Randy Watkins p . , A q i Cynthia watts Q ' K! 5' U J vhv, Trey Weatherbee 5 arms. f H A fgsfsff Tammy Weisert jim Welch Lorraine Welch George West Wendi Wester Sonya Whetstone Bridgette Wheatfall Stan White Vincent Whitehead joanna Wilkinson Rusty Willey Chris Williams Jacqueline Williams Nicole Williams Ronald Williams Tiffany Williamson Todd Williamson Artryce Wilson Felicia Wilson Michele Wilson Sam Wilson Sophomores 229 Rod Morris 'asf g-o D:- ?o :B 09. Bro 35 D5 vo ri' Sw FL? 534 00 ga: '35 Fm -4' Sophomores get situated for an early morning pep rally. 230 Sophomores 2, i ,wfffr if , ,N 'm ....g5.- sf'm i-,. K X Principal Bud Remynse gets the spirit goii for the sophomores. nphomores Brian Griffin and Steve Peltz study for a test before golf actice. i ,Q Y ' i Legiylaztmfe Deals Goya B ' The flexible pro included in House Bill 72 are amazing to me, It was created because people felt too much emphasis was placed on football. What I find so incredible is that it seems the football players were the least affected. It seems as if Texas protected its pet sport, football, while organiza- tions like the golf team, who have their competitions during school, were hurt severely. The legislature dealt golf a real bogie. Christina Gratke Senior Carla Winnegar Doug Winston Laura Wirtzberger Ed Wiseman Kevin Woodard :fb Dan Wood David Wood Bryan Woods Rhonda Woolsey Deedra Word Angie Worley Carolyn Wright ' ' Jacky Wright Ricky Wright Suzanne Wright Sandra Wynn X' K Robert Yale K ' iw Q vi Brett Yakovitz Marty Yates Christie Zark f' Evonne Zepeda john Zimmerman Ken Zupkie Sophomores 251 i L i x Y W wwf. I 232 Division Page - Ads and Index L Using the index file in the library, senior Doug Hackett looks for sources to help him prepare to write his senior theme. S A D I DEX make 1t Ek' ' en w1t .. sf'f:? ami D 15100 Page - Ads and I Bousquet, Audreyjong 160 general index general index general index general index general index general index aaa Aaron, Regina Dee 158 Abbott, Vickie L. 114,107, 190 Abernathy, Angela Marie 92, 210, 17 Abernathy, Bryan Keith 129, 24, 9 Acosta, Richard L. 100 Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adkins, ,Andy R. 210 Brad Wayne 158 Icnns L. iss Kelly C.fGroffj158 Marilynjoyce 190 Matthew E. 95, 190 Adams, Adams, , Terryjoe 94, 158 Lesley Randoll 113, 158 Akers, Michelle L. 210 Albright, Douglas 114, 98, 190 Alexander, Melinda C. 62, 158 Allbritten, Mark R, 210 Allen, Alvy D. 101,210 Allen, Clarencej. 122, 210 Allen, Kelly L, 210 Allen, Michael 92, 122,210 Alonso, Martha Delores 158 Alonso, Martin 151, 190 Alquist, Dezi 97 Alston, Louisa CLisaj 210 Alvarado, Corinna 210 Alvarado, Diane A. 190 Alvarado, lsaias 158 Alvarez, Maryjessie 140, 210 Alvord, Ron D. 191 Amason, Timothy A. 210 Amos, Russell B. 131,121, 190 Anderson, Crystal-I. 92, 210, 17 Anderson, Deanna K. 158 Anderson, Debra S. 94, 108, 190 Anderson,jeanine 105, 95. 59, 88, 89, 80, 84, 165, 158, 26, 170 Anderson, Pamela G. 97, 210 Andrews, Terri S. 210 Angell, Suzette R. 210 Arcand, Girard Ferrel 158 Armstrong, Anthony L. 210 Armstrong, Darrell D. 190 Arneel, Robert 210 Asplet, Reginald S. 210 Atkins, Toddj. 122, 208, 215, 210 Atkinson, Steven Erik 190 Attebery, Alan D. 104, 101, 95, 210, 108 Attkisson, Patrick Neal 121, 158 Auanger, Tom 190 Auvenshine, Gerri Belinda 190 Axelson, Tracie Renee 97, 158 Azami, Dina 210 Azami, Yama 210 Azan, Ingrid E. 190 bbb Baas, Dennis Raymond 158 Bachinskas,john Eric 210 Baffa,josephj. 95, 210 Bailey, Michael D. 210 Bailey, Mickey D. 152, 190 Bailey, Vance Delayne 131, 158 Bainesuleffrey A. 102, 190 Baker,joseph E. 210 Baker, Suzanne E. 104,210 Bakhshmandi, Reza R. 210 Balcom, Eric A, 101,210 Balcom, Victor L. 101, 190 Baldridge, Samantha Ray 210 Ball, Anita K. 190 Ball, Arthur Wayne 110 234 General Index Balsiger, Denise Rene 210 Bao,james R. 88 Bara, Severd M. 210 Barbour, Keithjason 261, 158 Barbour, Vicki L. 98, 190 Barker, Lon H. 121, 158 Barlow, Tammy A. 98, 190 Barraza, Martha 110, 92, 210 Barrera, Albert D. 122,190 Barrett, Carol M. 103, 271, 263, 158 Barrett, Shellyj. 158 Barrientos, Steve 148, 158 Barriere, Michelle E. 210 Barton, Dawn Renee 280, 158 Bass, Elizabeth A. 104, 190 Bass, Robert 56, 88, 65, 247, 158, 66, 264, 95, 108 Basye, Cassandra Lee 140 Bates, Byron C. 51, 49, 29, 190 Beale, Shannon G. 190 Beard, Edward C. 121, 190 Beard, Lisa M. 210 Beard, Stephen Robertjr. 264, 158 Beasley, Shelly Renae 210 Bechtel, Donald K. 190 Beck, Danny R. 210 Beck, Gary 264, 271, 158,24 Beckham, Patrickjames 264, 158 Beckham, Redonna D. 210 Beckham, Travis 102, 186 Beiling, Tamara M. 210 Bell, Delbert G. 190 Beltran, Carlos G, 210 Benedict,james D. 113, 190 Benjamin, Lisa M. 95, 210 Benjamin, Terisha A. 33,190 Bennett, Christi A. 140, 210, 128 Bennett, Demetrius L. 121, 190 Benoit, Troy R. Uenkinsj 210 Benson, Lisa Dawn 158 Benson, Trana L. 210 Benz, Anthony Hermann 113, 158 Berger,jeffrey L. 93, 148, 190 Bergin,-Iaime Lynne 191, 128 Berry, Roston R. 131,121 Berube, Dean G. 210 Berube, Kim Marie 159 Beuhler,joette Faye 112, 210, 159 Beverly,jennifer M. 121 Bielss, Deborah K. 210, 23, 16 Bigley, William D. 210 Billingsley, Kelly R. 210 Binion, Cherie K. 210 Birdwell, Gregory Wayne 159 Bjorlin, Gary D.191 Black, Camella Renea 159 Blair, Alycia A. 46, 210 Blair, Angela D. 159 Blair, Michael E. 122, 210 Blair, Sini A. 100, 121 Blake, David Eugene 159 Blakly, Toni L, 106, 191 Blanchette, Brian 34, 96, 142, 131, 80,84,121,212 Blanton, Gina G. 100,212 Blehm, Andrea 212 Bleigh, Richard Lee 159 Bloedow, Tammy L. 95, 98, 159 Blue, Lance N. 159 Bobbett, Kristin L. 212 Bohlar, Darlene L. 169, 160 Bolding, Lann Paul 98, 160 Bolding, Tonya L. 2112 Bollerman, Krista A. 212 Bond, Lynda D. 28 Bonilla,Leydal.CLyndal191 Bonilla, Pedro E. 160 Bonisa,jeff A. 212 Boone, Mia N. 112, 191 Border, Scott David 126, 160 Borst,june Rochelle 160 Borton,john Eric 108, 266, 101, 19, 15 Bousquet, Dorothy L. 212 Bowden, Mike W. 160 Bowers, Donald Deanjr 160 Bowers, Eric E. 100,212 Bowman, Stephanie C. 97, 191, 27 Boyde, Michelle Rene 137, 212 Brackins, Nina E. 184, 191, 117, 127, 126, 135 Bradford,jill Renee 160 Bradley, Eric Van 212 Bradley, Melissa L. 212 Bradley, Susan L. 141 Brady E. Christine 191 Brady,jack Lawrence 121, 160 Brake, Anita D. 102, 96, 212 Brandt, Melissa M. fRichj 137, 212 Brandt, Michelle M. 191 Brannon, Benny Lee 62 Branscum, Debra K. 212 Bridges, Brian Neal 197, 191 Bridges, Douglas W. 212 Brincefield, Sonya K. 97, 191 Brinkman, Edward Scott 107, 191 Broadhurst, Elizabeth L. 140 Broadhurst, Suzanne M, 191,212 Brock, Lisa Maria 212, 129 Brockman, Larry W, 191 Brodie,-james Elvis 161 Brodie, Brodie, Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks jennifer S. 191 Kristen 161 , Charleston Lance 191, 121 , Brian K. 191 , Carla M. 191 ,Cindy M. 191 ,Elliott D. 212 ,james A. 191 anean L 94 191 .J . , Brooks,joanna F. 98, 191 Brooks, Lisa A. 29, 212, 161 Brooks Brooks Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, , Lisa L. 129 , Patrick A. 128, 212 Amy C, 108, 194, 191 Dana M. 161 Forrest Bunyan 121, 161 james M. 212 Br0sn,jo Ann 197 Brown, Mary Anthony 212 Pamela G. 104, 101, 262, Brown, 161, 26 Brown, Paul D. 122 Bush, Dionne M. 46, 192 Bush,james 103, 102, 89, 66, 86, 37, 188, 192, 9 Bushee, Bruce L.jr. 108, 109, 192 Busickg Mallissa L. A. 192 Buss, Michaeljames 192 Buss, Patrick Kelly 75 Buster,jennifer Ann 103, 110, 91, 92, 60, 32, 19, 161, 24, 22 Butler, Dwayne O. 213 Butterfield, Mark Edward 215 CCC Cadmus, Angela Renee 161 Cameron,jeffrey W. 192 Campos, Laura M. 192 Cannon, Bryce Lynn 131, 58, 65, 148,151, 3, 2,16 Cantu, Brenda L. 97, 161 Capers, Melissa A. 192 Capps, Carol Alicia 271, 97, 161 Carder, Theresa Faye 9 Carey, Ronnie Keith 101, 161 Cargill, Michele L. 84, 11, 161 Carlisle, Leslie Paige 33, 161, 24 Carlson, Christopher S. 161 Carlson, Robin L. 161 Carmack,-jerry A. 213 Carmichael, Karlaj. 90, 192, 128, 213 Carnes, Chrisdee L. 213 Carnes, Dana D. 215 Carney, Brian G. 215 Carney, Malcoln F. fMacj 213, 192 Carpenter, Craig E. 192 Carpenter, Yvette Denise 106, 161 Carr,julie M. 213 Carrasco, Hector 148, 121, 192 Carrizales, Rachel Ann 141, 161 Carroll, Diane M. 161 Carson, Christopher M. 192, 24 Carson,julie L. 192 Cartwright, Bobby 131 Carver, Brandy Monique 192 Casey,jessica R, 192 Casson,john A. 213 Castello David V. 112, 192 Castillo, Annette 89, 65, 86, 250, 161, 26 Catano, Orlando 213 Caudry, Lee E. 213 Cervantes, Fortunatoj. 192 Chadwick, Traci L. 104, 161 Chambers, Kimberly M. 192 Brown, Phillip W. 191 Brown, Robin Michelle 161 Brown, Shay L. 212, 211 Brown, Steven M. 191 Bruce, Eric W. 161 Brummitt, Regina R. 215 Bryce, William D. 191 Buettner, Cheryl 43, 65, 865, 89, 60, 156. mv. 161,93 Buffum, David Mitchell 92, 191 Buffum, Tara L. 215 Bullard, Doug A. 191 Bunero,-Iosephjohn 215 Bunnell, Shari L. 262, 161, 127, 126 Burch, David A. 192 Burdick, Amelia Ann 215 Burfield, Rhonda D. 192 Burns, Lora-1,213 Burns, Shannon L. 192 Burrow, Teresa N. 213 Burston, Melissa Dena 97 Busby, Mark D. 192 Chamblee, Stacey L. 59, 192 Chamlee,-john D. 215 Chandler, Brian Allen 113, 161 Chandler, Brigitte R. 140, 213 Chandler, Dean 213 Chandler, Derek L. 161 Chang,johnny H. 192 Chapman, Bascum Lee 161 Chapman, Sharon L. 192 Charanza, Robertjoseph 110, 121, 268, 43,156, 119, 101, 165, 161, 21, 5 Chau, Quang Cong 213 Chavera, Nancy 94, 213 Chavez, Arthur 122, 213 Cheatham, Stacy L. 97 Chen, Heu Mark A. 192 Cheney, Trey L. 213 Cherry, Marti 269, 199, 192 Christakis, Timothy D. 193 Christoph, Larue 193 Christopher, Robyn M. 146, 193 Chritian, Glenn E. 213 Cipolla, Rosa A. 93 Clark, Christina 137, 213 Clark, Kevin L. 213 Clark, Laura D. 213 Clark, Montgomeryj. 193 Clark, Vicki L. 112, 22, 233, 193 Clarke, Christopher W. 266, 131, 116, 162 Cleeton, Carla D. 141 Clesse, Scott Glenn 121, 162 Cleveland, Laura S. 193 Click, Beverly Arleen 263, 246, 60, so, 84, 163, 162 Clifton, Gracy W. Traye 213 Coates, Beronica D. 213 Coates, Monica A. 193 Coker, Charles William 163 Coker,-james Kelly 121, 162 Coker,john D. 193 Coker, Kimberly E. 218,213 Cole, Roberta fBobbiej L. 213 Cole, Shelly 110, 213 Coles, Marleane F. 98, 101, 193 Colestock, Eve M. 213 Colley, Stacy L. 92, 213 Collings, Renee Marie 213 Collins, Cody William 255, 162 Collins, Collette 213 Combs,jeffrey S. 193 Combs, Robert A. S. 162 Conley, Miles R. 213 Connor, Susan L. 104, 40, 102, 432, 29, 215, 213 Cooley, Cindy 80, 84, 193, 100 Coons,jackie W. 213 Cooper, Bridgett L. 193 Coopman, David A. 162 Corbett, Thomas D. 193 Corey, Sheena A. 94, 137, 213 Cortez, Claudia P. 997, 193 Cortez, Roberto L. 1221, 193 Constantino, Deannaj. 93, 146, 213 Cothron, Mark Alexander 95, 148 Cothron, Mike L. 147, 195, 162 Cottrell,john K. 106, 167 Courtney, Gregg A. 92, 147,213 Courtney,james Keith 193 Courtney, Teri Lynn 104, 162 Cowan, Mari 114, 98, 193 Cox, Kimberly K. 263, 162 Cox, Martin Randy 102, 95, 213 Cox, Paul D. 213 Crabbe, Linda L. 193 Crabtree Cher Kuray M. 110, 271, 155, 162, 8 Craddock, Wendy Lynn 213 Crader, Dina G. 32, 213 Craig, Lana K. 213 Craig, Shana L. 213 Craighead, Mark I. 193 Crawford, Bonnie-I. 193 Crawford, Chris W. 193 Crawford, Mitzi K. 193 Crawford, Wendy L. 146, 193 Critz, Roger A. 22, 213 Cronin,joe B. 209, 122, 213 Crosby, Kim M. 110, 39, 53, 193 Cross, Cheryl A. 92, 213 Cross, Donnaj. 193 Crow, Karen K. 104, 97, 193 Crowder, Alice L. 193 Cruz, Alison Omega 213 Cryer, Tracy L. 141, 162 Cudmore, Tomjr. William 194 Cunningham, Erick L. 214 Cunningham,jim K. 121, 162 Cunningham, Keith Bernard 143, 142,121, 120,162 Cupps, Keri L. 214 Curiel, Isabell 214 Curto,john P. 214 Cutter, Donna L. 110, 146, 214, 17, 16 Cyganowski,james 214 Czarnecki, Sabrina Ann 214 ddd Daeley, Robb D. 195 Daigle, Cynthia M. 162 Dale, Kevin W. 93, 139, 138, 121, 162 Dalton,jason O. 122, 206, 214 Damommio, Aaron D. 98, 88, 214 Daniel, Billy Lance 214 Daniel, Billie Lance 214 Daniel, Derick B. 194 Daniels, Melissa Kay 162 Daniels, Thomas W.jr 194 Darby, William Bart 214 Daugherty, Leslie A. 214 Dauthtery, Stephen 214 Dausch, Carissa D. 194 Davault, Leah D. 194 Davern,johnjames 162 Davis,jerry M. 194, 121, 4 Davidson, Bennett Dana 194 Davis, Dallas D. 92, 214, 211 Davis, Darrin G. 194 Davis,jacqueline Y. 162 Davis,janet L. 162 Davis,-julie D. 194 Davis, Mica Michelle 196 Davis, Timothy Tramel 162 Davis, Williamj. 121, 162 Dean,jon R. 194 Dean, Travis 122, 214 Debacker, Elizabeth Anne 104, 194 Debaun, Paul, D. 162 Debrecht, Eric T. 162 Decuir, Denise 194 Dehoust, Brianjoseph 214 Delan 'el Sonia 112 26i3 162 3, , , , Deleon, Dana 40, 90, 62, 95, 110, 38, 64, 80, 33, 19, 162, 24, 91, 60 Dennis, Michael A. 134, 135, 214 Dennis, Wade A. 194 Denson, Derric L. 214 Depuew, Bert P. 96, 214 Desormier, Daniel L. 194 Devenish, Glen Martin 157, 88, 95, 100, 214 Dewalt, Laurie L. 214 Dewing, Sonja Y. 214 Dewitt, Karen Annette 247, 162 Diamond, Barbara A. 194 Dick, Bryan M. 194 Digiovanna,joseph A. 214 Dillon, Sheryl D. 214 Dillon, Stephen M. 214 Dionne, Cheryl R. 194 Disanto, Dominicj. 214 Ditto, CFleemanj Patty 194 Ditto, Stephen Randal 162 Dixon, Leamon G. 194 Dixon, Stacey L. 214 Do Ky, Dinh 163 Do Thi, Vinh Du You 164 Dobbs, Stacey Rene 114, 93, 108, 66, 80, 57, 63, 60, 164 Dobson, Shelly E. 214 Doerner, Keisha A. 214 Donelson, Tracy R. 214 Dopita, Kamilia S. 164 Dougherty,julie A. 92, 164 Douglas, Paul Anthony 194 Douglas, Winston D. 214 Dowling, Maria-jon 114 100,88,65, 59, 42, 60, 164, 26 Drennan,James P. 194 Dubois, Michelle L. 164 Dunbar, Crystal D Kristi 194 Dunbar, Lisa Rene 110, 164 Dunham, Scott Dewayne 247, 164 Duque, Anthony 214 ' Dusek, Christopher W. 214 Dusek, Shannon B. 98, 214 Duvall,jeff L. 195 Dykes, Lesa E. 195 Dykes, Robert A. 214 CCC Eaden, Curtis Exterie 143, 121, 120, 164, 4 Earnest, Andrea K. 195 Earnest, Cindy L. 164 Eastman, Debbie D. 93, 97, 195 Eaton, Mahlon fBobj R. 92, 143, 214 Echols, Sherri K. 100, 214 Eckels, Brentonj. 92 Edwards, Bryan Scott 214 Edwards, Brooke 93, 214 Edwards, Gregory S. 152, 122,214 Edwards, Rodney L. 164 Elerson, Kerry Raye 195 Ellason, Thomas D. 195 Ellis, Randy G. 94, 106, 164 Ellis, Tammy D. 94, 214 Elwood, Bryan K. 214 Embrey, Melissa R, fLisaj 214 Engle,jeffrey T. 214 Evans, Chris W. 122 Evans, Gregory Greg j. 195, 214 Evans, Rayfield 122, 214 Ezzell,jackie D. 214, 9 fff Fabel, Kevin E. 164 Fagan,jeffW. 214 Fain, Tammy L. 164 Faith,jeffrey Scott 164 Fantroy, Marjorie Y. 164 Farrar, Donald Franklin 164 Farrell, Mary Kathleen 214 Farrishlodie K. 94, 137, 136, 214 Faulkner, Daniel K. 121, 164, 4 Featherston, Duane K. 195 Ferguson, Pauljoel 88, 66, 165 Fernandez, Anna Marie 141 Fernandez, Georgina P. 214 Ferrell, Lisa-Ann 165 Pickett, Amyj. 218,214 Fife,jessie W. 214 Fillmore, Wesley G. 195 Finley, Katherine I. 112, 62, 263, 165 Einstein,-Jennifer A. 92, 214 Firor, Melissa-1.94, 214 Fisher, Chavies 122, 215 Fisher, Michelle Y. 215 Flaugher, Donna R. 195 Fleschner,jennifer Lynn 112, 165 Fletcher,james W. III 122,215 Florence, Darryl E. 100, 195 Flores, Elisa Elda 63, 263 Floyd, William 195 Foley, William M. 195 Forbes, April 93, 195 Forbes, Christina M. 215 Ford, Bonnie L. 215 Forde, Mia R. 195 Forsberg, Thomas F. 215 Fort, Charles Dean 266, 103, 102, 62, 121, 118, 29, 28, 165, 23 Foster, Dana Leann 195 Foster, Lisa A. 165 Fountain, Kimberly Ann 165 Fox, Danielle Rae 124 Fox, I-Ieidi C. 92, 215 Frakes, Eric Wayne 165 Franco, Carolina 106, 195 Franco, I-Ieriberto CEddieD 215 Franklin, Pam 133, 134 Franklin, Yolanda R. 215, 23 Franks, Robin D. 215 Fraser, Charice Rene 215 Frazor, Valerie A. 102, 90, 215 Freeman, Sherron L. 165 Freeman, Stephanie D. 195 Freeman, Willie E. 122,215 Fregoe, Melanie A. 81, 195, 188, 207, 128, 9 French, Michael Lynn 165 Frentrup, Lori A. 100, 215 Frerichs, Tammij. 195 Friend, Mike D. 152, 195, 121 Fries, Lori Michelle 104, 38, 165 Frongillo, Kathryne Mary 165 Frost, Peggy S. 195 Fryer, Kevin Vincent 97, 216 Furgerson, Pamela D. 195 SSS Gabrysch, Brian D. 139, 216 Gadbury, Paula M. 216 Gale, Melissa A. 103, 141, 49, 195 29 Galley,jennie L. 141, 195 Galloway, David Shawn 165 Gaona, Carolyn C. 216 Garcia, Nato Uayj 216 Garcia, Rosalinda 216 Gardella,-james K. 216 Gardner, Greg D. 195 Gardner, Kari R. 195 Gardner, Mark A. 194 Garrett,jeffrey S. 98, 216 Garrett, Rod 131, 130 Garrison, Roman A. 165 Garza,joe A. 165 Gathings, Leigh Nolan 139, 165 Gaumer,julie A. 101, 98, 99, 195 Gauvey,julie L. 140, 110, 93, 146, 90, 269, 195, 53 Gay, Kathryn L. 18, 166 Geggie, Brian Keith 262, 166 Geho, Cody B. 216 Geiger,-jeff A. 195 Gentz, Thomas E. 147, 216 George, Gillian Uillj 195 Gerbig, Mark E. 195 Giarrusso, Kathleen L. 196 Gibson,jamesj. 196 Gibson, Katrina E. 95, 46, 196 Gibson, Kevin R. 216 Gibson, Larry E. 93, 65, 166 Giddens, Tammy L. 216 Gilbert, Lisa K. 195, 196, 17 Gill,-lo Ann 106, 196 Gill, Ronald R. 196 Gillam, Derekj. 166 Gilley, Loy W. 14, 166 Gilliam, Stacey A. 101, 196 Glassey, Bruce 216 Glaze, Shelly M. 166 Glenn, Sherri Lynn 93, 216 Glenn, Stephen C. 216 Glenn Tijuana L. 145, 196 Glinsky, Marvie 92,216 Goar, B. Denise 216 Goble, David Byron 216 Godwin, Kevin L. 216 Godwin, Kristin D. 166 Goings, Dean C. 216 Goldman, Melanie L. 46, 166 Goleman, Gina L. 32, 216, 17 Goleman, Kelly Noelle 110, 38, 245, 83, 33, 166, 24,4 Gongales, Diane 106 , Gonzales, Driana Perez 106 Gonzales, Richardj. 92, 196 Gonzales, Sammy 166 Gonzales, Timmy 122, 216 Gonzalez, julio C. 196 General Index 235 Gonzalez,justin A, 216 Gonzalez, Shelley A. 216, 129 Gooden. Marla V. 1M Gould-Brock, Alexandra C. 216 Gragg, Beth 143,216 Gral1am, Stevenj. 263, 196 Grant, David S. 106, 107, 196 Grant, Robert M. 216 Gratke, Christina 90, 250, 41, 66, 88, ao, 56, 62, 65, 60, 34, 250, 91, 23, 19, Z,166, 216 Gratke, Karen S. 92, 35, 90, 216 Grarke, Kathleen A. 90, 92, 216 Gray,john W. 196 Gray, Patriciaj. 104, 166 Gray, Tammi M. 216 Graywolf, Le-Wah-Su 216 Green, Charolete T, 196 Green, Cary D. 216 Green, Daniel L. 10, 196 Green, G. Shane 216 Green, Lisa M. 133 Green, Mary Beth 216 Green, Shonica 196 Green, Timothy E. 152,216 Greene, Kathleen Anne 216 Greene, Kenny L. 196 Greer.john F. 122,216 Griesinger,jeffery A. 196 Griffin, Bryan E. 96, 47, 231, 216 Griffin, Leya Dawn 216 Griffin, fMissyj 110, 92, 196 Griffin, Patty G. 92, 146, 16 Griffin, Stephen M. 216 Griffith, Glenna Leith 98, 97, 166 Griffith, Pam 46,216 Griffith, Stanly Dax 148, 121, 122, 195 Griffith, Walter G. 216 Grimes,james W, 270, 166, 21 Grimes, Richard Todd 93, 216 Grimes, Valerie A. 216 Grissom, Andrea Renee 216 Griswold, Meshele A. 166,63 Grona, Charles R. 88, 90, 216 Guerra, Blasj. 106 Guerrero, Irenia Flores 167 Guerrero, Thomasjr. 167 Guess, Kimberly K, 268, 167, 164 Gum, Michelle A. 146, 196 Gunn, Billy E. 97 Gunning,john T. 122, 196 Guthrie, Paul E. 200, 196 Gutierrez,jeff Daniel 167 Gutierrez K. Debra 196 Gutierrez, Ricardo 216 Gutierrez, Simon Gregory 167 Gutierrez, Stephen Rene 167 Guttry,jean I. 216, 129 hhh Haas, Stacye M. 95, 32, 216 Hackenberg, Kathleen 264, 167 Hackett, Doug Lewis 232, 167 Hackney, Angela Dawn 104, 167 Haddock, Caron A. 216 Haddock, Suzanne L. 196 Hadley, Kristen L, 216, 129 Hadley, Robin Gayle 61, 65, 88, 63, 84, 67,163,121 126 Hafley,janet Marie 104, 107 Haggard, Nancy F. 92, 216 Haines, Terry N. 196 Hairston, Ben 92, 96, 217 Haisila, Loau P, 167 Haisila, Patisepa 217 Hale, Brian G. 134, 135,196 Haley, Deborah Kay 88, 145, 167 Haley, Tina M. 133, 145, 217 Hall, Andrea 217 Hall, Tonya Diane 62, 167 236 General Index Halla, Charles D. 217 Hamby, Melaniejoy 217 Ilarnby, Susanjoann 196 Hamielec, Kristi Marie 88, 97, 217 Hamilton, Marion P, 217 Hamm, Pauljohn 196 Hand, Annemarie 217 Handran, Michele F. 141, 196 Handran, Sean Carroll 167 Hanes, Tamra L. 97, 196 llanka, Tracy A. 167 Hankins, Scott Andrew 108, 94,84 88, 262, 167 Hanks, David Brent 122, 212 Hensen, Stacey Louise 95, 217 Henson, Eric Wayne 146, 217 Harbur,jimmy W. 217 Harden, Angela 104, 196 Hardin, Christine M. 196 Hargiss, Misti A. 196 Hargrove, Daniel D. 196 Harman, Shielaj. 98, 217 Harmon,julie R,CBeckyj167 Harper, Kevin Lee 168 Harper, Robert L. 168 Harrigan, Edwart T, 217 Harrigan, Linda Ann 36, 196 Harris, Billy Russell 271, 168, 24 Harris, Heath N. 106 Harris,james Chris 93, 134, 217 Harris, Sabrina 37, 168 Harris, Staci L. 196 Harris, Williamj. 217 Harrison, Mauricio 139, 122, 217 Harrison, Ruben 95, 176 Harrison, Tammera L. 196 Hartfield,jessica L, 217 Hartfield,joseph Lynn 121, 168 Hartwell, Barry G. 152,218 Harry, Michaela Anne 168 Harvey,jeff W. 148, 196 Haskins, Teresa 92, 196 Hastings, Brett A. 168 Haugen,johanna L. 145, 218 Hawkes, Mark L. 196 Hays,joel R. 100, 218 Hazel, Sherry Lynn 112, 168 Hazen, Keith D. 218 Header, Darrell R. 218 Header,john Darren 168 Headrick, Chance S. 218 Heads, Lonna Renee 218 Healey,jennifer B. 146, 196 Healey, Lori Marie 65, 64, 27, 168 Heartsill, Paige Tiffany 100, 168, 141 Heaton,jennifer Renee 112, 168 Hedges,jay 139, 196 Heffernan, Susan Beth 168 Hegranes, Carla K. 114, 97 Hegranes, David W. 168 Helms, Delindaj. 196 Henderson,johnny A.jr. 196 Henderson, Kimberlyj. 97, 196 Henderson, Paula E. 133, 196 Henderson, Veronica R. 218 Hendon, Rhonda D. 140, 218 Hendrickson,jeffrey 218 Hennessee, Susan Lee 218 Henry,jeff L. 113, 196 Henry, Kevin E. 218 Henry, Patrick L. 197 Henson, Cornell L. 96, 97, 100, 268, 37. 197, 98 Hermann, Arletta R. 197 Hernandez, Gloria L, 89, 80, 84, 168, 163 Hernandez, Patricia L. 46, 217 Herrera, Eddie F. 218 Herring,jeffery Neal 169 Hiatt, David Michael 50, 169 Hicks, Roderick A.CRickJ197 Higgins, Brian W. 197 Hill, Belindaff. 219 Hill,jerry Wayne 169 Hill, Laura L. 197 Hill, Lisa K. 197 Hill, Robert P. 143,131,198 Hill, Roger T. 169 Hill, Willetta Rena 169 Hillery, Robert P.147, 218 Hines, David S, 122, 218 Hines, Mark W. 218 Hinton, Zachary G. 101, 197 Hislip, Andrea M. 98, 197 Hoang, Kieu G. 93, 218 Hoffpaui r, Pamela A. 218 Hogue, Traci L. 66, 140, 141, 84, 197, 33, 10, 141 Holbrook, Amy L. 218 Holland, Christi M. 218 Holland, Rhonda Kay 141, 169 Holloway, Angelina Rowena 93, 104,97,173,169,26 Holloway,jeffrey W. 93, 134, 218 Holter, Tracy B. 95, 100, 226, 218 Honeycutt, Giles Lawrence 143, 169 Honeycutt,james Terence 95, 197 Hood, Thomasj. 218 Hoover, Carolyn D. 218 Hope, Barry E. 197 Hope, Ladonna C. 218 Hopkins, Kimberely K. 169 Horn, Tr isha L. 219 Horton, Kenneth W. 219 Hoselton, Michael A. 199, 197 Hovend, Wayne Carl 169 Howard, Brendaj. 141, 198 Howard, David W. 193, 161 Howard, Patricia A. 96, 219 Howard, Robert Allen 169 Howe, Raymi Denise 169 Howsare, Tracy L. 198 Hubbard, Daniel R. 121, 169, 4 Hubbard,jeffrey L. 104, 148, 97, 37, 198 Huffaker, Pamela S. 94, 198 Hughes, Michael N. 169 Hull,john L. D, 219 Hulsey, Roger W. 198 Hultgren, Connie 93, 46, 198 Humphrey,john E, 219 Humphrey, Randall Allen 147, 198 Hunt, Catherine 102, 219 Hunt, Michelle L. 141, 198 Hunter, Alan Ray 169 Hunter, Tracy Scott 112, 113, 198 Hurlbrink, Katherine A. 219 Huynh, Thuy T. 169 111 Irwin, Wendy S. 69, 65, 169 Isaacs, Robert E. 219 jach, Anthony P. 93, 189, 90, 121, 118, 198 jackson, jackson, jackson, Dennie R. 121, 198 Kelvin L. 131, 97 Melissa L. 198 jackson, Sheila R. 219 jackson, Tammy D. 198 jackson, Terri A. 97, 37, 198 jameson, Brett A. 152, 148, 149, 151, 21, 198 jarvis,jill Ann 97, 198 jenkins, Bryan A. 198 jenkins, Ark 169 jenkins, Tamara L. 140, 219 jessup, Gari D, 145, 198 jezek, Ri chard Anthony 169 jiles,jeffrey Scott 169 jimenez, Kimberlyjolene 169 jindal,NidhiR,198 johns, Drew 198 johnson, Angelia R. 219 johnson, Billy E. 92, 270, 121,219 johnson, Brenton E. 134, 219, 193 johnson, Elvis F. III 121,219 johnson, Frederick V 122,219 johnson,jesse I..1V 219 johnson, Marcus 121, 198 johnson, Timothy Davis 198, 169 johnson, Trevor S. 143, 121,198 johnson,jeff108, 264, 62, 60, 169 johnston, Frank A. 198 johnston, Karla D. 198 jol1nston, Sharland Deanne 198 joiner, Sheri Ann 219 jolly, Diana 219 jones, Annefrancius Y. 169 jones, Chris L. 152,219 jones, David Bryan 65, 148, 3, 169 jones, Derrick D. 143, 134, 219 jones, Geoffrey W. 198 jones, Mike U. 121, 198 jones, Nancy Lynn 169 jones, Robert CBobbyj G. 219 jones, Tommy A. 198 jordan, Tracey L. 219, 129 jorgensen, Douglas Lee 169 joslin, Tiffany Dawn 169 joye, Kurt 219 kkk Ka, Eartha I-Fang 219 Keagle, Richard Lane 198 Kearley, Rollin N. 219 Keefer, Paulajean 133, 198 Keefer, Peggyjewel 219 Kehlenbach,jake D. 219 Keith,jamie L. 198 Keith, Karenjean 90, 67, 69, 103, 116, 91, 60, 268, 280, 32, 19, 38, 64, 166 Keller, Tammeyj. 198 Kelley,john W. 220 Kelley, Keithj.261,121, 166 Kelley, Shannon Ruth 166 Kelly, Gregory Bruce 166 Kelly,justin S. 220 Kennedy, Claudia M. 220 Kersjes,julie A. 166 Kha, Phuong Hue 166 Kha, Sam V. 166 Kilgore, Wayne G. 148, 198 Kilmer, Selina M. 166 Kimbley, Laura M. 92, 140, 198 Kindel, Danny E. 121 King, Alexander S. 143, 101, 97, 148 King,johnny R. 148, 36, 121, 166 Kinney, Cary 1M, 26 Kinney, Derrick T, 220 Kinninmonth, Christopher 220 Kino, Kimberly A. 166 Kino, Richard A. 122,220 Kinsey, Georgia fGermanyj 166 Kiv, Boran 220 Klein, Katherine M. 93, 100,220 Kleinpeter, Madeline 198 Klier, Michaelj. 220 Knickerbocker, Mark A. 220 Knickerbocker, Matthew L. 166 Knight, Sheryl S. 66, 100, 1M Knoebel, William CBillj Al 198 Koenck, Erin K. 110, 95, 198 Koiner, Nancy Darlene 166 Kolenek,joe M. 220 Kollatt, Derrick Wayne 220 Komrow, Davis Gerald 166 Komrow, Kevin M. 146, 220 Kr ance, Stephanie A. 141 Kotch, Vance-I. 220 Koudelka, Morgan D. 146, 198 Kreiter, Angela M. 220 ' Kubinski, David D. 1546, 119, 10, 5,124, 166, 164, 250 Kubinski, Dawn M. 2162, 91, 250, 11, 166 Kuechman, Roxanna Gail 166 Kundysek, Serena B. 93, 145, 198, 128 Kuyawa, Karla K. 198 111 Labadie, Shaun E. 220 Laboski, Kim L. 220 Lacanienta, Rod E. 110 Lacour,james K. 198 Laforest, Mike D. 220 Lagow, Melissa 220 Lagow, Michele Marie 166 Lagow, Mike P. 198 Lair,jackie M. 220, 21 Lair, Sherri R. 198 Lair, Stephannie C. 171 Lake, Davisj. 198 Lalpuis, Nicholas E. 221 Lambert, Dana 22, 12 Lambertj. Michele 32, 221, 211 Lambert, Kelly 110, 38, 91, 156, 171 Lambert, Monty Wynn 98, 102, 108,101, 62, 97, 19, 29, 171, 43, 96 Lambert, Terry Lynn 171 Lamoureux, Robert-I. 122, 221 Landham,julie Anna 74, 171, 127, 126, 125 Landon, Robert-I. 171 Lane, Craig R. 221 Langham, William-I. 139, 122,221 Langley Gary Paul 128, 221 Langley, Elizabeth A. 141, 198 Lanier, Charlotte Rhea 198 Lanigan, Raymond-I. 221 Larue, Robin L. 221 Lauer, Frank Gregory 121, 118, 171 Lawrence, Leah R. 198 Lawson, Ann 93, 100, 99, 139, 198 Leake, Sheryl R. 134, 198, 128 Leal, Carolyn 141, 198 Learn, Kevin 221 Ledesma, Heather L. 198 Ledford, Michael 43, 65, 66, 88, 90, 139, 91, 62, 32, 20, 19,173, 171, I 25 Lee, David M. 221 I Leleper, Creston W. 146, 199 Lefebure, Brian Mike 221 Lehew, Ronaldjr 101,171 Leigh, Lynda Diane 171, 100 Leo, Matthew P. 122, 221 Lessing, Denise Ann 171 Letter, Lewis William 171 Leveridge, Lewis A. 199 LeWallen,jamie L. 199 Lewellen, Tracy E. 37 Lewis, Andrea C. 221 Lewis, Martin S. 108 Lewis, Melissa G. 96, 199 Lewis, Raymond Lee 221 Liano,joe Luis 173 Limon,juan M. 199 Lin, David 199 Lindsey, Darell D. 199 Lindstro, David Ray 221 Linn, Dixon Gail 199 Liston, Todd 134,221 Liston, Martin Wayne 131, 171 Little, Aletha K. 97, 199 Littlejohn, Ralph Edward 148, 171 Littlejohn, Stuart B. 171 Locke, Vanesa C. 199 Locklear, Tabathajane 221 LoI1m,Tammyj. 199 Long, Tonja D. 221 Longfellow, Dawn M. 199 Longhurst, Leah Carol 104,105, 171 1.ongoria, Corina Diane 200 Loomis, Wayne E. 200 Lopez, Bobbi Linn 197, 200 Lopez, Herman 171 Lort,james E III 29 Loughry, Susan D. 200 Love, Mary B. 93, 200 1.oveland, Scot R. 200 Lowe, Danny E. 201 Lowrimore, Susan D. 140, 146, 200, 192 1.oyd, Cynthia 221 Loyd,jimmy Harold 171 Loyd,johnny N. 221 Lozano,jesus M.jr 221 Lundberg, Nat 94 Luong, Trong Hoang 200 Ly, Set 200 Lynn, Stephanie A. 221 Lyon, Christy C. 200 Lyon, Wendy M. 200 Lyons,jeanne M. 204, 200 Lyons, Scot A. 221 IIIIIIIII Maciasjorge L. 200 Mack, Claudell 172 Mackey, Roger L. 122,221 Magruder, Eugene E. 221 Maio, Daniel C. 221 Majka, Gerald E. 128, 221 Maki, Clint H. 113, 172 Maldonado, Kimberly Ann 46 Malec, Mike E. 221 Malec, Mike W. 200 Maler, Brenda Darlene 173, 126, 124 Males, Troy D. 221, 200 Manasse, Saskia 98,141, 117, 172, 26 Mann,john A. 95, 221 Manning, Craig N. 101, 221 Mansell, William S. 221 Mapes, Suzanne Renee 93, 98, 172 Marbut, Leslie D. 110, 96, 221 Marcum, Davisj. 221,200 Marianiulyme 63, 58, 87, 88, 89, 64, 86, 60, 172 Mark, Lisa M. 221 Markley,-jerry E. 221 Marlatt, Garyjoseph 221 Marshall, Lee 221 Martens, Laurie A. 221 Martin, Brett Alan 94, 36, 172 Martin, Karen R. 200 Martin, Kimberly Marie 112, 113, 200 Martin, Rhonda Gail 172 Martin, Tracy L. 221 Martinez, Andy 172 Martinez, Richard Adam 221 Martinez, Richard Anthony 221 Martinez, Robert A. 200 Marvin, Sharon L. 200 Masters, Kelly D. 46, 47, 1782 Mathews, Brad 148, 139, 200 Mathews, Christopher Zane 172, 24 Mathews, Laurie A. 136,221,129 Mathis, Dody Lynn 221 Matlock, Sheila S. 221 Maughan, Donna R. 106, 172, 164, 26 Maynard, Annette M. 221 Mays, Kelly A. 172 Mays, Richard 63, 106, 64, 172, 26 McBride, Connie Lynn 221 McCandless,jeannie M. 221 McClaskey, Kimberly D. 94, 140, 95, 272 McClelland, Daniel Eugene 222 McCIung, Deborah-I. 200 McCombs,jeff R. 222 McCormack, Mike L. 222 McCorry, Michael L. 131,200 McCoy, Kelly K. 200 McCreary, Wayne W. 200 McCullen, Patj. 173 McCul1och,john 139, 138, 172 McCullough, David A. 200 McDermott, Dawn M. 94, 200 McDonald, Cindy D. 200 McDonald, Hulene Rene 200 McDonough, Darcie Lyla 172 McDuffie,jason G. 227 McEachern, Carrie Dawn 93, 200 McElreath,john C. 152,222 McElroy, Pennie Ann 90, 41, 105, 266, 104,102, 60, 49, 27, 62, 172, 24, 21, 5 McFadden, Michael Wayne 272 McFarland, Shannon R. 222 McGarvey, Agnes K. 106, 200 McGill, Cynthia Kay 261, 172, 127 129, 125 McG0ugh, Carrie D. 112,250,172 McGraw, Michael Todd 222 McGuire, Mark Dwayne 101, 172 McKenzie, Steven Wayne 143, 121, 172 McKinney, Matt E. 102, 101, 10, 200 McLeroy, Lisa Rene 62, 172 McMahill, Michelle 112, 200 McNamara, Sharon Ann 90, 52, 172. 25 McNamara, Sheri K. 21, 222 McNutt, Curtis Heath 173 McNutt, Stacy L.222,129 McPherson, Gina R. 97 McPherson, Lisa M. 32, 222 Meagher, Carolyn A. 46, 200 Meche, Tina M. 222 Medallin, Melissa 222, 129 Mego, Catherine Elizabeth 200 Mego, Charles 134, 222 Mendez,jorge Luis 172 Mendez, Norma 89, 65, 172 Merritt, Christy Gail 172 Merritt, Elesha L. 222 Mertz, Darren A. 95, 222 Mertz, Scott D. 95 Mesch,joyce Lynn 200 Messman, Michaeljon 39, 172, 26 Michell, Lessie M. 200 Michell, Lillie M. 272 Michell, Pam L. 172 Mickler, Patricia D. 174 Mikeska, Mark A. 32, 174, 173, 24 Miller, Christine R. 200 Miller, Dennisj. 200 Miller, Karen M. 200 Miller, Lynn R. 222 Miller, Matthew A. 200 Miller, Melissia A. 222 Miller, Sherrie L. 201 Mills, ROlJ6rt O. 66, 68, 101, 100, 99, 174, 26 Minafee, Dollie P. 222 Mincher, Kathi M. 174 Minor, Kevin W. 201 Minter, Portia Nichelle 97, 222 Mitchell, Audrey F. 137,222 Mitchell, Becky K. 222 Mitchell, Chance W. 94, 222 Mitchell, Deborah L. 222 Mitchell,jesse L. 36, 201 Mitchell, Kyle S. 121,222 Mitchell, Lisa M. 222 Mitchell, Paul R. 201 Mitchell, Tonoah Danyle 174 Mitchell, Valerie 272 Mobley, Aimee M. 137,222 Mobley, Debbiejoann 93, 222 Moerbe, Chelsea R. 222 Moffattjeff A. 121, 174 Moffatt, Linda 222 Mohr, Shara L. 201, 200 Molder, Kimberly I. 110, 90, 222 Mooney, Kristy K. 90, 39, 103, 110 93, 169, 33, 2, 201 Mooney, Michelle L. 90, 92, 208, 32, 222 Moore, Benjiman L.jr 222 Moore, Beverly Diane 174 Moore, Carolyn A. 92, 97, 191, 111 Moore, Dawn CReneel 222 Moore, Perry B. 131, 201 Moore, Randy W. 95, 222 Moore, Robby E. 222 Moore, Robert C. 94, 88, 146, 222 Moore, Yvonne M. 93, 20 Mora, Elizabeth 112, 201 Morales, Greg A. 222 Moran, Monica 95, 189, 22, 201 Moran, Thomas 222 Morelan,jeffrey Roy 174 Moreno,james P. 06, 222 Moreno, Victoria 95, 201, 128 Morgan, Charles Wayne 174 Morgan, Eric Tyrone 174 Morgan, Larry N. 174 Morgan, Lisa C. 201 Morgan, Patricia 86 Morris, Charles E. 174 Morris, Charlotte E. 145, 174 Morris, Rod A. 146, 84, 85, 19. 11, 174, 26, 90, 61, 39, 89, 270 Morris, Steven D. 90, 102, 148, 28, 222 Morrison, Craig A. 122, 222 Morrison,julie 141,201 Morrow, Monique M. 222 Morton,james Houston 62, 174 Moses, Darrin E. 93, 98, 222 Mosienjeffrey G. 93, 89, 86, 202 Mosley, Deborah L. 202 Mosley,john M. 202 Mower, Melodyj, 222 Moya, Melissa A. 46, 47, 202 Moya, Monica 222 Mueller, Richard E. 174 Mullenhjeffrey M. 148,202 Mullen, Melyn M. 174 Muller, Thomas Vernon 222 Mundell, Larryj. 202 Munwcl1, Donald C. 202 Munsey, Kimberly N. 146, 222 Murphy, Ronald G. 222 Murray, Colette D. 95, 202 Murray, Evelyn Faye 202 Murray, Michael 222 Musejamesj. 202 Mynar, Brian D. 202 DHD Na Yong Un 222 Nascimbeni, Michael S. 102, 266, 66, 48, 29, 202 Nash, Phillip D. 174 Natvig, Tuan 139, 202 Naughton, Tami Sue 222129 Nault, Gina 223 Naumann, Susan A. 145, 223 Neff, Michael G. 202 Neill,judie C. 274 Nelson, Scott 223 Nennmann, Brian T. 108, 88, 223 Neumann, Thomas Louis 121, 60, 2, 174 General Index Nevil, D eanna K. 140,223 Newell, Edward Orland 174 Newton, Brian Keith 233 Nguyen, An T. 202 Nguyen, Hang Thuy 223 Nguyen, Huy D. 174 Nguyen, Linh T. 174 Nguyen, Ngoc V. 174 Nguyen, Nhut, Van 202 Nguyen, Than Thi 92, 223 Nguyen, The Gia 223 Nguyen , Thi Thanh 223 Nguyen Tho Huu 202 Nguyen, Thuy H. 174 Nguyen, Trang X 94,202 Nguyen, Tuan fMichaelj 174 Nguyen, Van T. 202 Nguyen, Viet T. 174 Nguyen, Vu T. 57, 146, 64, 74 Nicholas, Madonna L. 90, 92, 98, 202 Nichols, ames Robert 202 J Nichols, Mary C. 133 Nieto, Estela C. 223 Nieto, Sofia C. 202 Nolen, Dana Rae 223 Nordstrom, Ericj. 152, 202 Norman dt, Darrell Scott 146, 175 Norris, Robertj. 'jamie' 175 Nunez, Ricardo 175 Nussbau mer,jeffrey A. 223 Nute, Calvin D. 202 Nute,jacqueline Renee 175 Nute, Michael R. 223 OOO Odenbach, Ste hanie jane 223 Odham, Ogle, Sh Larry fgfodclj 175 errie A. 137, 145, 223 Ojeda, Denise Kay 100 Oliver, Arthur 131, 202 Oliver, Aubrey 202 Olsen, Stacy Lynn 175 Olvera,j Olvera,j Oquinn, anet fElyl 202 ohn Felix 175 Gregoryj. 202 Oquinn,jimmie A. 202 Orrell, Lori L. 93, 114, 202 Ortiz, B. Patrick 202 Outlay, Andrea C. 102, 29, 202 Overstreet, Greg H. 143,121,15, 202 Owen, Chris B. 202 Owen, Crystal, Michele 175 Owens, David B. 175 Owens, David L. 191, 202 Owens, Robbie S. 93, 139,202 Oxner, Kevin S. 202 PPP Pacheco, Robert S. 100, 223 Padgett, Richard A. 148, 150, 202 Padovani, Paula S. 202 Page, Keena 97 Pa f ford, Robert A. 92, 223 Palmer, Dewayne Sidney 173, 62, 175 Palmer, Steve 122, 223 Parham, Parham, Parish, C Kenneth Bryan 175 Ramona K. 223 harles L. 222 Parker, Stacy Deon 224 Parkerso n An ela 202 - B Parks, Bonita 94, 110, 36, 202 Parnell, Daniel R. Danny 39, 215, 202 Paschall, Lawrence 97, 86, 202 Patterson, Kim Di 224, 12 Patterson, Rob C. 203, 175 Patton, Leslie D. 224 238 General Index Patton, Mary Suzanne 224 Payne,jason 122, 224 Peletz, Laura Ann 202 Peletz, Stephen Allan 147, 231, 224 Penney,jason T. 202 Penney, Kevin D. 224 Perez, Evelardo H. 202 Perez, Sylviaj. 140, 175 Perkins, Tammy M. 224 Perrier, Edwardj. 93, 122, 224 Perry, Christopher P. 175 Perry, Lenora R. 224 Perry, Tanuya Reshown 202 Persad, Chris S. 224 Peters, Dave Christopher 175 Peterson, Deborah Diane 175 Peterson, Lori G. 222 Pettigrew, Timothy W. 143, 97, 224 Pham, Chinh D. 146, 202 Pham, Linh P, 202 Pham, Thuy V. 202 Phillips, Dwayne D. 121, 203 Phillips, Robert W. Q24 Phillips, Teresa Fay 102, 980, 175, 24, 23 Phillips, Timothy Scott 121, 175 Piazza, Robert V. 224 Pickens, Robert Brian 122, 222 Pickett,james D. 96, 224 Pierce, Veronica L. 90, 206, 32, 230, 224, 23 Pike, Sherry Ann 46, 203 Pike, Terry Sue, 254, 203 Pinkerton, Regina 93 110, 100, 90, 203 Piper, William Tracy 175 Pirkle, Raymond L. 103, 98, 203 Pitcock, David R. 175 Pitre, Mathew M. 224 Pittsinger, Tracy D. 203 Plemons,-Jeff E. 135, 224 Poalinelli, Cindy A, 145, 224 Podgers, Holly Lynne 176 Poe, Chris R. 176 Poe, Robert 101, 97, 88, 65, 41, 90, 65, 9, 226, 76, 26 Pointer, Claudette Marie 133, 134, 176 Pointer, Claudia D. 133, 203 Pollard, Barbara fHickeyD169 Polalrd, Melissa Dorean 176 Pompa, Maria Guadulupe 226 Pool, Keith A. 203 Pool, Tami M. 203 Poole, Debbie 97, 102 Porter, Anthonyj. 226 Porter, Michael Aubrey 176, 173 Potter, Dannyjay 121, 10, 176 Potts,jerry A. jr 221 Potts, Patricia Ann 203, 176, 126, 125 Powell,julie L. 224 Powell, Tracy E. 203 Presley, Deborah L. 224 Presley, Trong V. 95, 221 Price, Bradley-J. 93, 98, 203 Price, Derrick S. 226 Priddy,-Jason Edward 176 Prikryl, Graylon D. 224 Pronk, Barbara A. 121, 203 Prosper, Alex L. 224 Prosper, Raphael B.-Jr 224 Provencher, Rachel A. 224 Pruiett, Lori A. 203 Pruitt, Mahcelle Renee 203 Pryor, Wesley 334 Purdy, Ronald 224 Purkle, Raylee 97 Purtell, Scott Richard 225 Purvis, April 206 qqfl Quigley, Ezell Dwayne 121, 176 Quillian, Derek Keith 264 Quincy, Lance D, 146, 204 ffl' Rabbass, Michael D, 268, 121, 225 Rahe, Richard Lance 225 Ragon, Marty Ray 176 Ramos, Daniel 92, 121, 14, 176, 4 Ramsey,jimmy Roy 176 Randell, Deborah L. 204 Randolph,jerry Lee 204 Raney, Wendy S. 116 Rast, Holly 92, 225 Ray, Robert Lee 76 Ray, Stacy L. 225 Read, Michelle L. 140, 224, 127 Reasoner, Leonard Steven 176 Redmon, Renata R. 176 Reed, Tammi G. 225 Reed, Theodore T. III 225 Reese, Elizabeth A. 141, 205 Rehfelclt, William Harry 106 Reichert, Hollie R. 204 Reichert, Tod Morgan 64, 250, 121, 118, 176 Reid, CAngiel 133, 145, 204, 128 Reinhard, Edwardj. 176 Rejcek, Sandra Kay 176 Reyes, Carina O. 92, 204, 199 Reynolds, Angela D. 94, 92, 225 Reynolds, D. Brent 152, 224 Reynolds, Donnie G. 204, 16 Reynolds, Ronnie D. 89, 204 Rhoads, David Lynn 176 Rice, Dewayne 121, 176, 4 Richardson, Lee Ann 225 Richardson, Shawn 176 Richardson, Stacey 94, 97, 204 Richey, Gary W. 225 Rickard, David Treweeke 88, 65, 57, 63 Riddle,james E.jr 204 Ridgeway, Mary L. 225 Riemenschneider, Ann E. 93, 204 Riley, Cassandra Regina 176 Riley, Dawnne M. 80, 84, 176 Riley, Tina 103, 262, 163, 65, 16, 80, 84, 19 Rinehart, Brian Earl 176 Rinehart, Kenneth Elgin 176 Riner, Rustin L. 177 Rinesmith, Heather Ann 93, 177 Rivera, Daniel 225 Roach, Le 225 Roberson, Paula L. 97, 204 Roberson, Sherri L. 225 Roberts, Cathy Lee 225 Roberts, Eileen M. 225 Roberts,john B. II 204 Roberts, Paul A. 204 Roberts, Sharon Kathleen 224 Roberts, Kevin 113 Robertson, Mary V. Vikki 225 Robinson,-Iohn B. 101, 204 Robinson, Kathy C. 93, 32, 225 Robinson, Lesley D. 95, 145, 225 Robinson, Libbie Renee 177 Robinson, Marcia S. 263, 177 Robinson, Robin L. 204 Robinson, Trudy M. 141, 204 Robles, Carmen M, 226 Robles, Christina M. Chris 226 Rodenbaugh, Daniel P. 139, 138, 204 Rodriguezhjohn H. 204 Rodriguez, Pedro-I. 193, 204 Rodriquezhlavier 226 Rodriquez, Roxanne 92, 226, 129 Rollins, Becki Gay 62, 86 Romanoski,james Bryon 177 Rosales, Basilio II 226 Rose, Sheila D. 94, 102,204 Ros, Deanna 145, 226 Ross, Gayla Laruth 204 Ross, Teel T. 226 Ross, Tracie D. 204 Roth,john D. 121, 177 Rouse, Linda K, 204 Routt, Eric Lynn 93, 96, 204 Rowe, Trent L. 204 Royal, Michaelj. 101, 99, 226 Royal, Thomas Anthony 122, 226 Rozell, David Mark 177 Rozzell, Kristin L. 46, 204 Ruff, Scott E. 204 Ruiz, Anne H. 204 Ruizklane M. 204 Rumsey, Roger T. 152, 148, 226 Russell, Marion D. 226 Russell, Riki L. 146,226 SSS l Saalfrank, Tony Dean 226 Sackett, Shain L. 95, 152, 36, 31, 78 Sadler,-Ion 226, 204 Saenz, Sandra 204 Saldana, Melissas 226 Samaras, Michelle R. 226 Sampson,jonathan Ernest 226 Sanchez, La Tonia 37, 26, 129 Sanchez, Rebecca Ann 178, 21 Sanders, Billy Shane 206, 204, 9 Saovatharnpong, Von Wit 204 Sattetwhite, Aimee M. 226 Sauber, Shelagh Marie 178 Saunders, Phillip W. 139, 226 Saviers, Marion Lynn 158, 226 Scarborough, Tiffany P. 140, 204 Schiller, Allan I. 226 Schindler, Stephanie L, 140, 226 Schlismann, Teresa 226 Schoneboom, Trent A. 227 Schrack, Greg S. 227 Schrack, Kristi B. 178 Scoggins, Calleen Carolyn 114, 101, 178 Scoggins, Craig W. 98, 227 Scott, Michael W. 204 Scott, Mickey A. 134, 227 Scott, Ronald CBOJ 122, 227 Secrest, Dawni 227 Seeton, Tracy D. 227 Self,julie R. 140,227 Sellers,julie R. 95, 204, 128 Selmon, Tinekej. 133,145,204, 127, 126, 124 Senato, Arthur P. 152, 143, 204 Serrano, Ivelisse 93, 227 Sessions, Bettyj. 93, 204 Sessions, Scott W. 227 Sexton, Annette M. 208, 227 Shaffer,jodi Renea 86 Shalakhohlelal A. 139, 227 Shalakho, Heiilah 178 Shank, Wesley H. 152, 134, 227 Sharma, Vipan Kumar 178 Sharp, jean R. 204 Shaver, Paul Owen 178 Shaw, Reginald D. 227 Shaw, Ronnie Eugene 178 Shaw, Tress N. 227, 199 Shelburg, Traci L. 204 Shelton, Chris 227 Shepard, Shelly Y. 145, 204 Sherek, Angela A. 204 Sherlock, Mike E. 121,204 Shipe, David K. 204 Shipley, Michael K. 227 Shipps, Lisa Paige 227 Shoecraft, Charles F. 204 Short, Lori E. 95, 261, 90, 204 Shotwell, B. Scott 227 Shuffler, Kenneth E. 227 Sides, Toni L. 227 Silkenson, Deann R. 92, 227 Sill, Loren Michael 97, 178 Sillemon, Stacy Renee 227 Silva, Saray Maria 204 Silva, Xavier D. 227 Silvis, Tony R. 204 Simmons,james W. 178 Simmons, Melvin L. 227 Simmons, Vickie Sue 227 Simonton, Lainie D. 103, 51, 91, 78 24 Simpson, Christopher D. 227 Sims,julie R. 46, 204 Sims, Kevin C. 143, 134, 135,227 Singer,-janet M. 46, 227 Sliter, Chevon M. 98, 205 Smith, Andria 66, 246, 227 Smith, Christine M. 109,178 Smith, Cynthia Anne 178 Smith, Michael L, 131, 189, 227 Smith, Michael W. 178 Smith, Paula L. 278 Smith, Randy A. 205 Smith, Rebecca A. 46 Smith, Shelley I. 205 Smith, Yolanda Y. 145,227 Smothers, Robin M. 205 Sneed, Adina A. 205 Sneed, Tamara N. 104, 178 Snipes, Cathy Rene 227 Snow, Deborah 227 Solis, Sonia 205 Sonniksen, Dirk T. 227 Soos, Christine A. 93, 145, 200, 121 Soto, Claudia Lori 1278 Sparks, Anthony B. 143, 205, 121 Speck, Elisa D. 63, 88, 104, 114, 96, 100, 59, 64, 178 Speck, Karen F. 227 Spodnick, Cynthia L. 205 Spradlin, Erin K. 22 Springer, Richard l. 227 Stacey, William M. 227, 178 Stahn, Keri A. 227 Stalcup, Wade C. 122, 227 Stalker, Royce M. 205 Stallman, Gina L. 205 Stallman, Kimberly A. 227 Standback, Troy 131, 130, 178 Stayt-on, Brenda Elaine 278 St. Claire, Kyle M. 205 Steele, Robert W. 147, 205 Steinmetz, Michael W. 147, 227 Stephens, Lea A. 206 Stephensonulames I. 227 Stevenson, Darrin K. 248, 178 Steward B. Greg 268, 205, 121 Stewart, Ginger Suzanne 97, 46, 47, 205 Stewart, Lee Alan 205 Stewart, Lonnie Davis 227 Stewart, Michelle D. 93, 90, 188, 33 Stewart, Srenda D. 205, 29, 28, 192 Stigger, Keith E. 227 Stines, H. Frank 227 Stinski, Lorraine C. 108, 97, 227 Stinson, Brian 206 Stoker, Sherry A. 178 Stokes, Feltina M. 145, 227 Stover, Philip R. 152, 139, 127, 123, 227 Straten, Sara N. 98, 227 Strawn, I-Iobey M. 152, 134, 227 Strohecker, Shawn T. 227 Strong, Tamara R. 228 Strouhal, Gary C. 131 Stuckey, Angie M. 97, 178 Stuckey,james T. 178 Suarez, David A. 178 v Sullivan, Kristin N. 102, 103, 88, 29, 206 Summers, Anita-Io 206 Sutherland, Steven B. 139, 228 Sweat, Darla C. 206 Swinney,jayne A. 228 Swofford, Scott G. 178 Swope, Timothy R. 206 Sykes, Mark 179 III Tan, Tracy N. 146, 64 Tarki ngton,-Joey R. 228 Tarver, Erik S. 179 Tatsc h, Billy 101, 170 Tatum,-jess Lee 179 Taylor, Karyn A. 206 Taylor, Kelleyjeanine 179 Taylor, Leli Shelette 228 Taylor, Misty L. 200, 128 Taylor, Ron 143 Taylor, Sandra Y. 228, 17 Teague, Robin Brian 270, 109, 89, 246, 14, 179 Teal, Byron 228 Temple, Denise N, 206 Tennant, Marsha E. 156, 116, 179, 5 Tennison, Marlene R. 206 Terry,jamesjr. 206 Terry, Katherine A. 228 Thacker, Angela M. 97, 206 Thacker, Perry R. 228 Thacker, Timothy W. Timmy 228 Tharp, Sheree 140, 228 Thomas, Boyd 228 Thomas, Cedric D. 206 Thomas, Craig A. 228, 206 Thomas, Dina 110, 143, 92, 228, 215 Thomas, Lisa A. 12, 90, 179 Thomas, Ray C. 142 Thomas, Rodney L. 179 Thomas, Ray C. 143 Thomas, Rodney L. 179 Thomas, Trisha 46, 60, 179 Thompson, Brian 139, 206 Thompson, Brian 139, 206 Thompson, Dana A. 112, 206 Thompson,james M. 206 Thompson,jimmie Orville 179, 26 Thompson,judy E. 228 Thompson, Precht N. 131, 206 Thompson, Rhondajo 179 Thompson, Robert A. 228 Thompson, Sharon D. 179 Thornton, Kathy M. 228 Thornton, Matthew Wade 206 Thornton, Traci L. 88, 180 Tibbs, Malan 114, 89, 92, 80, 84, 197, 206 Tiller, Michael S. 206 Tillmon, Yolanda 206 Tilson, Marc L. 121,206 Tipsword, Troyj. 122, 228 Tolliver, Ronald C. 143, 22, 228 Toomey, Nicole M. 88, 39, 280 Torres, Albert 228 Torres,-Joe D. 139, 228 Torres, Sergio 139 Toten, Michelle R. 46, 206 Toth,jennifer N. 93, 206 Towns, Michelle A. 228 Tracy, Kimberly R. 206 Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, Trevi Dong V, 206 Hao H. 96, 146,228 Muoi L. 180 Phuong T. 206 Tai Kim 206 Thanh Thi 228 Tuan M. 180 no, Anne M. 206 Trimble, Sonja A. 206 Trimbur, Eugene 228, 12 Trinh, Thuy Truong 206 Trinh, Tri Troung 206 Trinidad, Rachel Renee 146, 180 Trinidad, Robert R. 146, 206 Trinidad, Steve M. 228 Trussell, Anissa-I. 228 Tsas, Steven 92 Tuckner, Bobby G.-Jr 143, 122,228 Tucker, Mark A. 228 Tucker, Tammy M. 46,228 Turner, Missy 84, 11, 180, 13 Turner, Michaelj. 62 Turner, Stephanie L. 110, 95, 206 Turner, Tina Marie 180 Turney, Suzzanna Lorraine 97, 180 Twine, Yolanda M. 145, 206 Tyler, Roxanna C. 206 Tyson, Kimberly L. 102, 228 llllll Underwood, Lance W. 122, 228 VVV Van Horn, Michelle D. 228 Van Marter, Mark A. 228 Vance, Rebecca 'jill 206 Vanderslice,jana L. 94, 102, 34, 90, 206, 203 Vandiver, Angela D. 104, 180 Van Meter, Daniel W, 139, 138, 206 Vanschuyver, Teena R. 146, 206 Varner, Darrinj. 206 Varner, Shane D. 228 Varrichio, Anthonyj. 139, 138, 206 Vasquez, Martha M. 228 Vaughan, David Allen 98, 180 Velasquez, Silvia I. 228 Venator,james R. 228 Vessier, David R. 228 Vett, Kathleen E. 95, 228 Vidal,joe E.jr. 180 Vidal, Virginia 137, 228, 128 Villa, Victor L. 180 Villalobos, Ivan D. 153, 149,228 Villarreal, Ramiro 206 Vivekanathan, Arunesh 180 Vo, Duc Phu 228 Vogt, Brian K. 94, 228 Vu, Hoang Tuan 206 Vu, Thuong T. 206 Vu, Trang Thi 228 Vuong, Quyen N. 88, 58, 37, 180 Vy, Kiman T. 228 WWW Wachsmann, Michael T. 206 Wade, Clois Dean 206 Wade, Danny A. 228 Wagenheim, Phyllis 228 Wagner, Bryan Edward 228 Wagner, Sherry Denise 140 Waite,jason K. 228 Walclen,janet 206 Walker, Crystal fPaffordl 112, 262, 206 Walker, Laticia Dionne 206 Walker, Stacy Leanne 92, 98, 228 Walker, Thomas D. 102, 207 Walker, Undra 133 Wallace, Kelly Lynette 106, 207 Wallace, Tamara L. 228 Waller, Wendy-I. 141 Walters, Annette M. 228 Wang, Rocky K. 228 Ward, Erik 229 4 Warren, Linda Kathryn 181 l Washington, Kevin D. 134, 123, 229 Wasson, Brent M. 229 Watkins, Darren R. 229 Watkins,jerry Andrews 32, 181 Watkins, Randall B. 229 Watson, Alyssa M. 207 Watson,jeffery Glenn 63, 146, 27, 181, 24 Watson, Larry 207 Watson, Lyle E. 121, 181 Watson, Reynold Carr 207 Watts, Cynthia 229 Weatherbee, Trey E. 229 Webb,john C. 87, 207 Webb, Stephen G. 207 Weems, Emily P. 108 Weisert, Tammy Vonda 228 Welch, Christopher B. 207 Welchkjimmy T. 97, 122, 229 Welch, Sara fLorraineJ 229 Welch, Wanda 207 Wells, Mark M. 282 West, Chantell Marie 121 West, George T. 229 Wester, Wendy'-lean 229 Wheatfall, Bridgette P. 229 Whetstone, Lasonja A. 229 Whetstone, Ronald 207 Whitcomb, Lloydjames 207 White, Christalj. 93, 181 White, Michael R. 181 White, Samantha M. 93, 121,207 White, Stanley E. 229 White, Stephanie A. 46, 207 Whitehead, Vincent E. 229 Wiggins, Douglas C. 207 Wigley, Michelle Lea 207 Wilkerson, Don Eugene 207 Wilkinson,joanna M. 229 Willard,julie A. 181 Willey, Rusty 229 Williams, Byron K. 131,207 Williams, Christopher W. 229 Williams, Ilanlune 93, 89, 97, 86 Williams,jacqueline D. 220 Williamsjoennette R. 207 Williams, Keenan L. 268, 121, 207 Williams, Nicole D. 229 Williams, Ronald 229 Williams, Shyrel Y. 207 Williams T. Michelle 207 Williamson, Tiffany 220 Williamson, Todd C. 96, 146,229 Willingham, Sheila Rene 181 Willrich, Marc L. 207 Wilmeth, Marti Michelle 46, 207 Wilson, Artryce Eugenia 229 Wilson, Felicia 229, 199 Wilson, Michele L. 90, 209, 94, 47, 206, 2291 225, 16 Wilson, Patricia S. 207 Wilson, Sam O. 229 Wilson, Tarisa L. 207 Winchester, David Shane 96, 100, 181 Winchester, Debraj. 207 Wineiger, Christopher B. 231, 181 Winfield, Steven T. 207 Wingeight, Artimas 97 Winnegar, Salena Michelle 181 Wirtzberger, Kim Marie 231, 181, 127, 126 Wirtzberger, Laura M. 129 Wiscour, Grant T. 207 Wiscom CPomroyj Tammy Kay 181 Wiseman, Edwin CEdj L. 231 Wiseman, Margaret Ann 181 Witt, Steve M.113,181,171 Wofford, Bryan Duane 93 Wolf, Laurie Ann 267, 268, 181, 23 Wood, Danielj. 231 General Index 39 Wood. Darrell 97. 148. 42, 157.121, 29.181 Wood. Deanajo 155,181 Wood, Kenneth David 159, .231 Wood. Shawna Kay 1812 Wood, Tammit: Sue 207 Woodard. Morris K. 147. 231 Woodard, Regina A. 207 Woods. Bryan R. 147, 251 Woolridge, Christopher M, 181 Woolscy, Rhonda D. 251 240 IndexfMemoriam W ord. Dccdraj. 251 Worley. Angela M. 110, 96. 251 Worley Wright ZH Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright ,Melissa A. 06, 261 ,Carolyn A. 153-145.136, .Coy L. 207 ,jacky1D.5o,122,231 , Lisa Gale 106, 62, 181, 164 ,Roderick P. 88. 231 .Suzanne 98, 231 Wright, Wcssie Lorenzo 145, 267, l21,lO.lX1,171 Wynn, Gary Dewaync YYY Yakovitz, Brett A. 258 Yale, Robert B. 231 Yates. Marty G. 231 Young, Donald G, 207 Young. Gary Dean 181 1 In Memoriam ZZZ Zttjicclgjoseph Michael 207 Zark. Christina S. 231 Zcntner, Todd D. 181 Zepcda, Yvonne 251 Zertuche, Christina 109, 34, 86, 207 l99.l29.l28 Zirnmermamjohn S. 152, 148, 231 Zupkie, Ken A. 251 Bill Bobb ' Gunn ones AUTO, PICKUP AND VAN ACCESSORIES HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY EQUIPMENT , Super Lookin' Wheels Skyports and Windows Q i F Qwe Install Too!j Nt E T y - H ' 1 , x I - j' kg ll' i I V Q ' I 7 - I -'ri' f , ERICAN --... ,aa-La f,- 1 Il, . .X Expness E V Q L, AQ G -ffl f A9 I-lolq I' ' 1 - 'i ' N Our Discount Prices are Hot Stuff Too! OPEN 277-6608 or 265-8600 8:30-7 M-F 505 E. Abram St. Between Center and Collins 8-6:30 SAT. 9 ' Individuals Featuring the Great 6 ' Avlffmwf Cvmvlvw Names in Sports ' office Furniture special Prices 6 6 ' Trade Shows nl 0l'I'I18 own 9?r tossem Q 4 : ::Aodern'lHomes OI1 l'U 8 onven :ons 0 X69 . ,,,, .oo Q- f:,z1:,:::J:::g::fg: Q 49 V rw.. LIws.meRtfellmmf4: tfffiff' 469-6141 'mr' r1f1fi1lHW 4Ife.a.e - i 'Y' A . :fit 1,49 22435230 661-3131 , - - . V i 1 ' 7,17 U!AYt6lll'0QD:u1:' '1l'900W U lvifffm U' 1:55 268.3177 In ,..., 1 H ng risen runuvuu CINTIE MLM no 1 I? A oorso W OKLAHOMA on A. Tum I I - --f-1 Y 1 C--Flu 2411 s, coovzn t' Royce Womble - Owner Serving Arlington Since 1966 Ads 241 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 FHL ton Fort Worth Mansfield ' - YOU ARE UNIQUE . . . A health care career offers unique people the opportunity to achieve their personal and professional goals. II nI'Inl IIIAIIIU X nl IIIIIwIIgIIX'i l I ,1l1'ul' IX 'E llll K ' 3ll I ......l::::5lW ,Di L iiiilllllliillidlililll igsiillll A lhllllhgll l xxgmx A ,f ,- :-gzl' gl Wm ew A 7 4 - t -to f- A ' - feel- all i5 ' ull' :willow si fwwf! - ml pn1ll ,mlI-J- tif?-55 'N' Ss f- ' III llllllllllllllll lump-:I MSSSQSQSI mssllll-,ff I.. Ihllullll IIIIIHIIIIIIII lm XX S .1 5 ' I' C. ,- 'HA A , .mi ...mumllvllll . ll I .mamma . z . qw: ,. . , Y. 4. gg------Q----i----ef'lfaerfevgefif if if . or fx . V-'Ez'-,,igFwL -E--'mi -7-A ggi- .,s..,:1 E fi , K 5, , we N, lp. ,iiiuuliluf - -' ' ' ' we X LC- L5 y r' ' A' E '-waxes-a ff 5' JW 5 'AAT N I-f-3 ' ,- .- , E - fi-+ ' ' PARKLAND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 5201 HARRY HINES BOULEVARD DALLAS, TEXAS 75235 244 Ads A change for the better is a bank run by Arlingtonians . . . for Arlingtonians. Arlington is a unique community. Prosperous. Progressive. Growing. It's a community with a one-ol-a-kind personality that simply isn't found anywhere else. So, it you live or do business in the Arlington area, make a change forthe better. Go with the hometown team at Bank of Arlington. B k f lington 1600 E. Pioneer Parkway - Box 3416 - Arlington, Texas 76010 - l817J 461-4600 - Member FDIC HANCOCK TEX AS FABRICS SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY f 6 i-..4 !'!f' 8301 Ambassador Row 67 - - A Dallas, Texas 75247 ' gf 12141 631-2966 The Texas School Book Depository, as a distributor ol elementary and high school textbooks since 1908, has the experience, knowledge and capability to provide the materials you need . . . when you HANCOCK FABRICS need theml Sew Your Heart's Desire 923 E. Park Row 265-2487 VANDERGRIFF In 01 uclulutl BUICK Serving Arlington since 1937 'rs' 73 .ag U9 The Texan cheerleaders have something to smile about at Vandergriff Chevrolet. Senior Kelly Goleman shows the photographer what she wants for graduation. lzev ole! Ads Your Offlclal Semor Photographer C O 10 1. 0 'U E .2 In v '6 C 2 'E G, 'u o 3 cz 0 .ac 3, 2 3 o 1- Z' c n. .- 0 .D D O 0 I D Don Painter School Pictures 6611 Joyce Way, Dallas, Texas 75225 v?S9nuJoV0?u2iE 2381135 7 Your generation will need as much electricity as is being used these days. Maybe more. We at Texas Electric are working to provldeyou with the electricity you'll need for college, your homes a.nd your jobs. l In the past, weve used mostly na.tura.l gas and oil to make electricity. Tbday, were making .. NV' 'H ,ii 3, if 1' I . A almost half of our electricity in Q, ' fa plants built no use ugmte coal. And, Q 1 l we're building a. plant to make r fi, 5 electricity using uranium fuel. By ' l usmg these cheaper and more , if ft abundant fuels, 1 '. we'll help keep Texas Of Q A ijt II l I Il your future E C g I looking bright. ce E l rg 'Q ' A Owls-on o' 'lu . 'eras Lnimies Eiecinc Company ROBERT BASS - Continue in the dif- ficult way ofthe rightful and may God reward your endeavor. - Robert 8: Enid Bass KAREN DEWITI' RATCLIFF - We thank God for you every clay. You have been a light in our life. May all your hopes, wishes and dreams come true. We love you and Bill, too! - Len 8: Evelyn Horton SCOTT D. DUNHAM - Congratulations to a special young man! May your life have as much happiness 8: . X love as you have given us. We X love you. ' ' - Mom, Dad 84 Dannie D ' ' 1 A givwu . Ri , V 'lb 4 i 0 l l x 3 ,. l Ads 247 248 Ads To the class ot '85: Best wishes for future growth. From the company that is planting seeds for the future. CORRUGATED CONTAINERS U Champiqn GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS C J Champion International Corporation X Q . 1 .J K s. zz -Y'Q BEVERLY CLICK - Congratulations! We wish you happiness and future for the rest of your life. - Mom and Dad SCOTT HANKINS - We are so very proud of you. We wish for you the very best that life has to offer. - Mom and Donette LONNIE BARKER - Congratulations! Were proud of you. Youve been a source of joy and pride through the school years. - Mom and Dad KRISTIN DENISE GOD- WIN - We're so proud of you. All our love forever. - George and Mary Godwin I w its eg elaine J - mc. l 'C 'NCJCYOU 9 Cate Homecoming Mums as and Prom wr ef Corsages 1210 S. Bowen Rd. Woodland West shopping center 261-8023 N iAImr,oW,,' sg J Ein Eg' W l .l Pioneer National Bank BLAZING A TRAIL or SERVICE LOBBY HOURS: MOTOR BANK Mon-Thurs9KXJim-JfDpm. Mon-Fri.730lm-6'30pm Fru9.KX7am4JlIJpm Sal 9CDam.-123Opm. 4IXl m-603 rn. P p MEMBER F D I C 4002 WEST PIONEER PARKWAY ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 817-860-2265 Ads 249 250 Ads CHRISTINA GRATKE - The future is yours! May it bring you all the happiness and love that you have brought us. Your special qualities make us proud. We love you! - Mom, Dad, Karen, Kathy, Mark and Cher. KENNETH E. RINE- HART - Every once in a while something happens that is really special. For us, it was you. We are so proud of you and love you very much. Mom 84 Dad DAWN BARTON - Congratulations! May life give you as much hap- piness and love as you have given us. Mom8zDad . ---.... ........ . .... . 1 I , . : Q Q' 2 '..-.-.I1. .-...,3,7..-..J DAUN 8: DAVID Daun 84 David. When you two were born l was not expecting twins 81 I said Oh my God, oh my God! Now alll can say is Thank you, God, for CODY COLLINS - I knew you could do it. l am thankful you are my son and l'm very proud of you. Clyde Collins ANNETTE CASTILLO - Congratulations to a special young lady. I thank God for you, and we are very proud of you. With all our love. Mom 81 Dad CARRIE MCGOUGH - Hooray! You did it! We are so very proud ofyou. We wish for you all the love and hap- piness that you have given us. Mom, Dad, Adam 8: Matt KUBINSKI - - Mom You 2 brought double the trouble but also Double the joy, Double the happiness, Double the love. We are so proud of both of you. Mom :Sc Dad- K Congratulations from your special friends at Texas American. 'T A B kl MbDC F 29oaEP P Ang 1' soo 69 5 NOMORE... Q Q' viii Q M' S Q9 ' S of 3 59 Q 93 T GS 519 W V R 4. Ziff? J, Q, GQ 0 , .D B , 11? .K on Q i 1 xl , i ng-A., Ja!-,N X v U63 t AL GTG :xii - UK cj' , E 1 xo Q1 1 I IT'S PARTY TIME!!! Patrick Neal Attkisson R. lMoel and Beverly Attkisson Jack Brady Jo Ann and Jim Brady Benny Brannon Hancel and Denita Brannon Pamela Gail Brown Arla L. and Betty F. Brown Bryce Cannon Dad, Mom and Sharla Bill Coker Dad, Mom, John, Sharla and Katherine Kelly Coker Jim and Barbara Coker Cin Daigle Dad, Mom and JJ Daigle Kathleen Rae Hackenberg Ron and Sallie May and the Gang Rhonda K. Holland Mom, Dad and Jim Angie Holloway Mom, Dad and Jeff C. Wayne Hovend Lyndia and Kenneth Hovend, Wendy and Dennis Kirkland Tiftany Joslin Robert and Patrcia Joslin Daun and David Kubinski Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sroczynski Michael Sean Ledford Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ledford W Marty Liston Mom, Dad and Todd Pennie McElroy Mom, Dad, Amie, Billy, Nancy, and Baby Billy Rod Alan Morris Traci Hogue and Tina Garza Richard E. Mueller Roger and Ruth Mueller Ricardo Nunez Procopio, Mary Rosely Nunez Wm. Tracy Piper Bill and Linda Piper Danny Potter Kathy and James Kobell Karen DeWitt Ratclifl Len and Evelyn Horton Heather Rinesmith Mom, Dad, Eric, Nana and Papa Michael W. Smith Harold-Cleta Smith Steven M. Witt Mom, Dad, Grandmother, Grandad Bless You All Xl J Ads 254 Ads y ' JEANINE ANDER- SON - Congratula- tions! May all your dreams and wishes come true. We love you! - Mom, Dad, Keith and Crystal. ,KN Bu! ' Y, . X , , xg MIKE PORTER - We wish for you happiness and the very best for your future. We love you and are very proud of you. - Mom and Dad E E ANDY MARTINEZ Q - Congratulations to a 0 ' , fine young man. We love V e V you and wish you all the x ' luck and success in the V years to come. Tony, SALENA WINNE- Frances, Linda, Angel GAR - Congratula- tions to a special young lady. God gave you to us to enjoy, and you have ,r -QAM made us very happy. We ,Q f f love you! - Mom, Dad m lf N and Carla i , K Z'- 1 .f I me 1 Congratulations 5 l ay .9 cLAss of 'ss I. ' 45' '- 1 ' X Qllfzere beautiful ffl y Dram Jffemories begin! N4 L. N , gk, e ii , X Xi X F We have the wrdest in-store prom dress selection in me DFW area. I f x GUNNE SAX - AVCE - LIZETTE - NADINEi and more Qlle register your dress ' I Sizes 3 through 13 Priced hom 5805400 wishes A y , From - . L UK E HONDA Pr nee! F' Y w V ff?3ff,T'Bflen a Sell pamy, 400 E- ABRAM Arlmglon 275 6713 X ANNOUNCING OUR NEWEST STORE DEBBI LYNN FLORIST 2902W P e Pkwy 461 1622 1507 New York Ave 277 0288 SPECIALIST IN HOMECOMING MUMS A 256 Ads one vi, 43 im..-aa avail-,.faah'e:.i4 U S S as for in 'Largest selection. 'Lowest group prices. 'Best quality if Qgxg T. s.,,t .ai .t,k' 'sh- s .fy5Gw,'iWfT1 ,Q .' Q1- 45+ 3-,WY gzxw- s, . array, fy- -A W, 'fx , -ga ft' ,t af -...- . J: ... -a -X W f 'r r , 1.-: gazing is L A PARK ROW 2709 Galleria Dr. H A R R E Across from Six Flags Mall. nc 922 E. Park Row ROBBY POE - Congrat- ulations! You've made us very proud of you. We wish you all the success and hap- piness you have worked so hard for. With all our love and support. Mom, Dad. Christy TIFFANY .IOSLIN - Thanks for letting us share these special times. Whatever life may bring you, please know that you have our love. Mom and Dad ANGELINA HOL- L O W A Y W i t h memories of all you've been, with pride for all you are, with hope for all you'll be, and with love for always, Mom and Dad DAVID RHOADS - We wish for you all the happiness life holds, You've made us so very proud, and we love you very much. Mom and Dad 2bI-3900 7 -4' ,f D' M . .., xx and KEVIN DALE - Con- gratulations! We thank God for you and are very proud of you. Mom and Dad BILLY HARRIS - You made it! Congratulations! May your ability to over- come disappointment, your determination to succeed, and your love for your fellow man direct you in your pursuit for fulfillment of all your goals. We're so proud of you. Mom and Dad .JENNIFER BUSTER - We made it! Hard work and high ambition, two qualities that will take you anywhere. I'm proud and love you. Mom RICARDO NUNEZ - This is one of the happiest days of our lives. We wish you all the happiness you've given us, and we will see you at your next graduation. Love Always, Mom and Dad and Rosely S H A W N A K A Y WOOD - Best of everything to a very special daughter. We love you. Mom and Dad DANA DELEON - Your laughter and smiles have brightened our lives, and the best of luck ro you always. Thank you for letting us keep you our little girl. Mom and Dad PENNIE MCELROY - Congratulations! It seems like only yesterday you just began. We couldn't be prouder. The joy and sunshine you have brought our lives is our fortune. May all Cinderella's dreams Come true and live her life through the guidance of God. Mom and Dad JODI SHAFFER - We love you and wish you the very best always. Love, Mom and Dad Ads 257 DOUGLAS JORGEN- SEN - We wish you always . ., The wisdom to Know the difference. We're so proud of you, Doug. We love you dearly. Mom, Dad and Stephanie TRACI THORNTON - We wish you all the hap- piness life holds. You've made us very proud, and we love you very much. Mom, Dad, Kathy andjennifer LISA MCELROY - You are our pride and joy. May God always bless you. We love you very much. Mom and Dad WENDY IRWIN - We're so proud of you. You have made our lives filled with joy and happiness. We love you. Mom, Dad and Peggy MICHAELA HARTY - You have been a blessing to us all your life. We love you and wish you a healthy and fulfilling life. Mom and Dad DANNY JAY POTTER - Congratulations, son! We wish you all the happiness life holds. You've made us very proud and we love you very much. Dad, Mother, jay, Kathy, james, and Donny. TRACI LEE CHAD- WICK - May the best of life await you around every corner. With all our love. Sandy and Dave Chadwick T H O M A S N E U - MANN - We thank God for such a wonder- ful son and brother. We love you with all our hearts. Mama, Dad, Denise and Debby ..1 KATHLEEN HACK- ENBERG - WOW!!! You made it. Congratulations and Good Luck, You're still our Baby, Weener, go for it!! Love ya, Dad, Mom, Kevin, Greg, Keith and Cindy,jim- my, Kerry and Melanie,jeff, Karla and Diana, Gary and -f FOO. MARSHA TENNANT - You are truly special! We wish you as much happiness from life as you have given us. Love, Dad, Mom and Rhonda Diane, Lori and Tom, Keith, Kristen and Kurt. P.S. Coco, ,x an , . . ,, 's , 4 5 ,,?g1v- w'i, -r JY , ,,.... vit. ' 737' f1'i?5:'-' if V ,VV f sf - 24-,ffQ. ,. I . f V' ' 1'ff i'r.2g' , .. -'A . ., .I , 5 , , 14, . . f 4' H' L , N,.,,,W, I, , . , -as -ef R ,,. 4al'ir'.Kkr'. ' Wy., ,'i'. ' 3' A l -:ca A . aw . u V , , nc u 5 J g..-us. A . ' V .4 Ml Q- I I+' Pd '00 - Q ,IN V , , ' , 9 ,.. .av +'-az, 515-1 , , ...-,vi Us-.5 VW ,if5m ' f 'i' ,J rl' of, x 'v. .ny Sq, y yfv Q 1? 'nf wf' vu af 9 SM . r mrrji aw ,L qv '- AT' if 1 ' 'f I .,, Q 12 5 1 A . , Li . 1 , Q i X I Q, 'L ff, j ' 1 x be 3 y lyyhypy yysy y y,H STACEY DOBBS - Be good, sweet child, Let those who will be clever. Be doing things, Not dreaming them all day! Evelyn Dobbs BRYAN jONES - Congratulations to a special son and brother! WE are very proud of you and wish for you a happy prosperous chris- tian life filled with love and beautiful memories like you've given us. Dad, Mom, Bobby and Tami KELLY GOLEMAN - YOU represent all the beautiful qualities a daughter can give her parents! Thank you and congratulations! We all love you so much and were so proud of you. Mom, Dad - Matt and Gina LOREN MICHAEL SILL - Your courage and faith in God are an inspiration to all who really know you. You are a winner, and we are pro- ud of you. Love, Dad, Mom and Laura ry W DENNIS BAAS - Congratula- tions! We're proud of you! Much love! Dad, Mom, Doug and Danny, Har- old andjan Baas. M E L I N D A ALEXANDER - Congratula- tions! We wish for you all the hap- piness life holds. You've made us very proud and we love you very much. Dad, Mom, Heather, Buck- wheat, Grandma and Grandpa K. MARISSA KAY TURNER - Our pride and joy just 18 short years ago you entered our lives. I-Iow proud we were and still are. Now you enter a New phase of your own life. Much happiness and congratula- tions, Pun'kin. We love you! Mom and Dad 3 9, Ads 259 260 Chris Walker and her date show how much fun prom can be with someone special. Prom-goers Vicki Clark and Scott Hankins ham ir up for the camera. C o 'E : f..,,. s,,,x O III Rocking on the dance floor, Pam Brown shows her pearly whites. LIS Q 'C i s X I5-r.:f :- . - , i Y fl ' 'fix .RN A 'wa 5 f k ' J if fr. 1' lf r x 'it' f ...sf- i. Lori Short, Keith Kelley, Keith Barbour and Melissa Worley take a few minutes from the prom festivities to pose for a picture. J e g? al . J i i -goem. . . McGill sings along with her favorite as it is played at Prom '85. ress, Drive in Elegance In early April, preparations for prom began. Girls rushed around trying to find a dress and a date, while the guys took their own sweet time. Due to the low receipts from the magazine sale, tickets were S35 per couple. Rides to the prom ranged from the elegant limo to the ordinary, Mom's car. With a price tag of 55, one could have his car valet parked, or for the budget-minded couple, a garage was available across the street for their park- ing ease. On May 10, at the Americana Hotel in Fort Worth, the festivities began with an 8 p.m. dinner, followed at nine by I ,, three hours of dancing. Music varied to Q: suit different tastes, including country, O . rock, pop, oldies and slow songs for close dancing. While most people ate and danced, others were busy scanning the room to find the most gorgeous dress. Girls wore full-length to tea-length dresses usually accented with a wrist corsage. Tails with tie and cumberbund to match their dates dress color was what most of the guys wore. Some prom-goers stayed to dance, while others took advantage of the beautiful Sundance Square, rode in a horse and buggy or went for a walk in the water gardens. Midnight did not bring prom night to an end for many. To round off the evening, activities ranged from parties at the Hilton in Arlington to breakfast at 6 a.m. Student Life 261 ,l Q, . :i X-If K. kg' 2 x .jhp fl ,lx X, Y 4 - 1 f , '5 'lg f ,i am , Nw. That old Southern charm is 55 q , performed on Stephanie Fox V .. by the gentleman, Brian f - Q V V X captured by the swf me t he dance, Daun Kubinski and L5 N :V 1 Tod Walls ref their energies r rs A flow. ' 5 .'.' A 't,', 75 l ' Tina Riley and Phil Lasley relax during a slow dance. ,J 262 Student Life 1 ,r ' LN. Shari Bunnell prepares for the garter dance at the Americana prom. 457 -.lf ' , S y Mc., l X 7x i xg ' Ns , .35 Q ... fig 4 QQ ee fisfy-if A f lt .5 115'-' . Q ,f r..W f rg., l A X 5 ' ,AG v ' A .ff VS- 1 'Ft w- ': 1 'Q-S.. enee Williams and Marcia Robinson decide Steve Graham and Beverly Click don't let their hich package of pictures to buy as Carol Bar- nice appearance hamper them as they do The tt patiently waits her turn. Bird. Lisa Flores, Rob Patterson, Kim Cox,joerte Beuhler, Sonia Del Angel and Kathy Finley take time out before their dinner to pose for a group picture. r F fe 17 5 e Student Life 263 After turning in their gowns and retrieving their diplomas, Kathleen Hackenherg and .Jeff johnson give each other a friendly good-bye hug. An Attitude for Excellence is it necessity says Christine Gratke, valedictorian. Amy Brown Salutatorian Robert Bass gives his interpreta- tion of The High School Experience. In alphabetical order, Steve Beard, Gary Beck and Patrick Beckham await their momentous trek across the stage. 264 Student Life V WP we Q l N Y ,A .1-5' i '55, 5 NN1 ?tg i aww? 3 Q . X ,X by S. xr 1 yi f ' as-A 15 lb i r 1: it X, 'Zi li' H W 'if 'I i Q tri' ffl pf! -4- ,fi ii in- J .J I 'A xg ' 3 ' A X i ffl l H l i 'X l l The new panoramic camera presents the 415 1 graduates ofthe Class of 1985. l l V NL FJ Nh V , ' ,V D gg A I D .Q W i wa 6 v,H-2 f E ' A I It s Q x ll 1' 6 th ...P-,W me .ai ... skis djs. - . - A Us 9. 5 D iGmdzmfi0n, Congmmlation, Exvzlmtion . . . 'Hard Work Proves Worth hile Graduation was it all worth it? Kim Berube described conflicting For 12 years, the Class of 1985 worked feelings. I had mixed emotions. I was toward this moment, an hour and 45 real excited about graduating. I was sad minutes of their lives. because there were so many friends that The program listed 423 graduates, a Imay never see again. smaller group than usual, probably due Another senior said graduation was to stricter grade requirements levied by slightly painful. After they called my the state legislature. name, Igor a crick in my neck. I had to For some students, the walk across sit funny to see everybody walk across the stage brought sheer relief. There the stage, said Robin Hadley. had been so much doubt . . . fear of the The shaky knees, sweaty palms, and F. For others, graduating was a certain- butterflies in the stomach were a small ty. There was never a doubt . . . only price to pay after 12 years of hard work. A's. Both groups, however, felt the After all those years, nothing would same excitement. have stopped me from walking across I felt scared because I'd be leaving that stage. You'd better believe it was everything I knew - my school and my worth it! said Gloria Hernandez. friends, saidjeffjohnson. Graduation excitement overtakes David Soos as he hugs his English teacher, Evelyn Muelder. Student Life 265 By experimenting with the panoramic camera, Eric Borton takes an interesting shot of some of the honor grads. 266 Student Life Chris Clark, Pennie McElroy and Dino Fort try to pass the time that seems like hours before the vesper ceremony. Stander-upper, Coach Billy Stewart, and an- nouncer Mike Nascimbeni prepare for the presentation of graduates. till? l ,ff ' 6' Y I wg pr X k A sf E. Counselor Carolyn 5 Hammonds reveals her N fax. pride to one of her s'iw7T't'--PM students. 5? E Principal B. H. Remynse presents valedic- torian Christina Gratke with her diploma. Sharing a joke at the vesper service. Principal B. l-l. Remynse, Wessie Wright and Laurie Wolf wait their turn to march in. Student Life 267 Teague obin tx: 0 OO Q S 5' R UQ Darlene Bohlar watches the jail on Texan Day, while Kim Guess attempts to throw Laurie Wolf behind bars. Epidemic n ades Classroom Sometime before spring break, students begin to get a little antsy. Even after a weeks vacation, there is still something in the airg some call it spring fever or senioritis. We don't know why this affects us the way it does. Hands not writing, minds in space, giggle-attacks, easy tempers and sloppy clothes' styles are just a few of the symptoms of this After The Texan Day Carnival, Keenan Williams, Greg Steward and Robert Charan- za goof off during the dance in the cafeteria. Bellguard Karen Keith urges the seniors to join in and cheer on the football team. disease. It hits all age groups but mostly teenagers. There is no real cure, only the last day of school or graduation can slow the effects of the disease. The effects are sometimes drastic if this is not caught and stopped in time. Someone with this malfunction can fail a class fhands not writingl, become an airhead fmind in space-J, get a bad citizenship grade fgiggle-attacksj, lose ras, Q Y i friends feasy tempersj, and be on the worst-dressed list fsloppy clothes' stylesj. To fight this disease and stop it, one must eat right, control emotions, iron clothes and, above all think, Gradua- tion! Together, we can stop this' disease from happening and make the right things in life really happen. ou, E' .4 Mike Rabbass cleans up his algebra room picking up the used adding machine tape. r . if 1 ,A.. arf. r,t,.1,., ,,,,,,L,,,,1 , . ,, : '27 ' is ' A I 1, ,925 ,w 3 N' r f .. 'Q FP, W2 weft? , , V ., .aiu , 5,55 4 Q, 1 f -Q Q-1 t M 'Q Q f. X he , H' W 'l 'h-43? fi 352 . 23215124 1 ' ' if A he-, .M?U,,,-.:t- rw W . Aiwa'-4,3 if 1 lE'flinw N avi' ilrypjibi .alum . ., A fi, f wg ef' S? lux ' :Q fm fs f ., ,rf S r s ., r v J B gg., 'Q g Eric Borton il 5 ' 'exr!?!'1..'3- H W ' Yr ' 'fzaaaa rare, wee a Q-..f.,,.Ziw N: ' eff ri' f 1 r . . Mme ' gt 1 3 R' ll? fx if 'S ' W 5? f 2 ,m.,'51e tfigvzf my W 6:-fa1,,a . , W . fl 4 Q, sf 'fi . 'wks , . V1--'gr 'T 54T'If'4fp+i5fq lwfiwisexavifieeir ' y-wg: at A' ry 4 ,I5Vt ,. xii ' ' is-r ef- ,, ,.. A-9 ,gay s . QW? Qin' L r -' :Fig fr' Nj! ' ' .'e'ar- v' - gazxziif'-:iii ' 4,55 -fy 4. 333 ar, ,5,3,5g1 '- -M -' ti Mr-Aiewff f L 1 mf 'X ' ' tm 334' vr. e Hifi i . fe-ig' 'HS ', ' ,lrpiriffwanlf 1- '- . . ,fyesgwa - ' 1 i',a41k4l' - Q effgsgfi P . ', UQ? ' W, 1 I r .,' s m r I journalism I students Marti Cherry and julie Gauvey show-off the Val-o- grams they received on Valentines Day. 1 Cornell Henson proves that one can dance just as well alone as with someone at the Texan Day Dance. Closing 269 S ,H WW .1 A IFN' ii, , 'QTEQY J H ii Wi tt i it ,t g .EEE lam fa P45531 l l Hi' ' HW ii i? ' Pi 'ff I ,E 'SWF' 'l l? ,wet if-ligiiQJlypi1lT'T' rriilgwliifdl' .Fm 3.9 H H ,sa ,,W1i is -W mgeifs- . ii if 'ff Wil' 4- in if. - R' UE' V' we ia ill! H ti, rs , Q M M 1 it Wg ' Eqltifuf 1 Mffgglvl iffwwMyj nlyt eanine Anderson and Robin Teague look on as Rod Morris writes his most unforgettable times in his senior memory book. an. num Pre-prom preparations start sometime in April as jeff Olsen helps james Grimes get fit- ted for a tux at Gingiss Formal Wear. Varsity football player Gino johnson hugs that megaphone to give the junior Class an edge during class competition. 270 Closing t , 4-- 'ftvt W il pp, . G !.. i.'L,,4:L,, ' l l Adapting To Clmnges, For Better or For Worse? People everywhere tend to make mountains out of molehills. That was what most of the student body did when they heard about the new school rules. D Although the No students hard, others study more in order grades. junior john This year was one D rule hit many were inspired to to make passing Cervantes said, of the toughest years I have ever had. The new rule changes have forced me to study for longer periods of time each day. Some students took an easy class load so their grade point average would not suffer. Even though the school curriculum was tougher, after we made it, we felt like we accomplished our goals suc- cessfully. If the classes were as easy as before, there would not have been a challenge involved. Most of us survived the No D rule, teachers and students survived fifty-five minutes of class, and school Q hh-gg .1 -fr -'v - 'sw spirit wasn't hampered by shorter pep rallies, commented junior Marti Cherry. The few, the proud, the dedicated chose to stick it out and now our time has come. We proved that after hours of hard work and dedication, we can do anything. We, the classes of '85, '86 and '87, handled all of the changes with pride and perfection. Mr. Kent Bowermon tries to control Carol Capp and Cher Crabtree's excitement as caps and gowns are being delivered. a. Qi tn 1' gc' -My L X g . lax, 'fl '. . .',,f,'3Snr5 P ,,.5' 5, .Qian-lg :ist x Q ,'.V3af iirtifliif ' 17 pf..,d:,f.X-5 . Q ' J- 43 r. is - '-'is' gms' . s -'ff , -'i 'fm .31 4 fkfiitc .x V , my 4':,f,, , 2 V ' '--,Q ' r i 9 'u ,A -' , ,JY --5-,'x.,.., gg, 1 1 r ,gy -4 v- -are .r at ,. :U L . . . O . Q' . .r . M V X . 1 V X , ' ' 1 s . K ,ugly ' ,4 as A -' T rn 4 ' 2 -'-Z' Q . 3- '.Pl' Senior inductee Carol Barrett enjoys playing m frisbee at the Honor Society picnic. S During the senior breakfast, Billy Harris and Q Gary Beck prove that getting up early is not so bad, until they ate the eggs. Closing 271 After it's all been said and done . . . After the games have been played, After the dances have been danced, After the tears have been cried, After the tests have been taken, and After graduation has been celebrated . . . p . 5a,afO'OP'm We can be assured that I Q It all took place because, E.l'.-C-ramond7l442 Pp - ph name-l C l Bl B he d-D l'h Rp ' - K hy Tyl Pblh 5C p y It Happen! . 3 4 , 1 fa ya 'Z .51 L: J ! 3 A 5 fi s .:' I 1 J 4 3 ii-. '