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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

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A Title Page 1 l E z E i 2 Opening 40. .xg 'W' 2 v Amy Brown F, Y 5 At the command of a Senlof, JUnl0l'S Kathe Vett and Dawni Secrest show their good humor while singing the Gght song. Lunch was a favorite time to catch unsuspecting underclassmen. x. 5, si 3? l 1 A Q1 X ii, .4-A Q f The recent changes 1n our school rules have made golng to Sam more of a chore In the past, school was something to look forward to It had in volvement from everyone, which made us feel part of the school. Thanks to the new rules, there is a definite drop in school spiritfi Mike Cothron, senior Mallissa Busick, senior Regulations caused Mrs. Mary Beth Lane have the assemblies for the senior magazil sale during both the lunch periods. M.,-...a. While cheering on the Texan football team, senior Amy Brown was surprised by a fellow photographer. Two photo journalists could be seen on the sidelines of every game. Mrs. Jackie Florimonte, librarian, directs sophomores to their designated place in the library for their orientation. LL LLL T Jesse Pannell Senior Cindy Cooley, along with juniors Stacy Walker, Craig Manning, and Sara Straten, try to warm up after performing at half-time at the game against Lamar. Rainy weather caused a seesaw between Lamar and UTA fields. Maverick Stadium won out with Lamar winning 2l-l4-. Year Sees Academic hanges lt was harder this year. We could tell the iirst day. Remember when we strolled into the first of school? Nothing was hurried. We had all year. Good old days were when the teacher asked you to write your schedule and essay titled, What l did during summer vacation. But no! Not this year! Now itis, 'iliiead chapter one tonight, the review is tomorrow, and the test is on Wednes- day. We have no time to wastelw So many things were being changed. The state wanted to make a difference in the academic standards. Graduation was changed from Texas Hall to the new Arlington Convention Center and was a later date, May 31. Also, Ar- lington hired a new superintendent, Dr. Donald Wright. No Pass, No Play took over and caused many-a-problems for students. They were out of extracurricular ac- tivities for six weeks after failing the previous grading period, causing a number of students to take easier classes. ln addition, there was a mad rush on the office to take honors courses. Students felt pressured to take more honor courses by changing diploma re- quirements and entrance into their chosen college. The pressure was on the students to make the grades. Taking so many acdemics made for a lack of time. Sophomores were hit the hardest with all the changes. Opening 3 3 Q i. U2 x E 4 The sophs had to take a computer class, had three types of diplomas to deal with, and had to adjust to high school, as well. But, sophs were deter- mined to not only make the grade, but a difference. The state also felt more time should be spent in class. The legislature only allowed six days with altered schedules. Sam used four for pep rallies during school. Despite this, Sam still had one every week. Some of them were held before school and two were held on Thursday evenings. Everyone wanted to and tried to make a difference in everything he did. - Cindy Cooley Katy Klein Under the Held direction of drum majors Tammy Barlow and Marcy Clark . . fi This was the sound of the announcer as the Texan Band began to perform during UIL competition at UTA. They were trying to show that they have what it takes to make a difference. Junior Lisa McPhearson takes a well deserved break after par ticipating in an old fashioned pep rally. Despite the fact Sam was only allowed six altered days for the year. spirits soared , 'L M: l jf , 0 A . I V I '- , -e .. , .9 -- e . v . , I V , 0 ' e 3 4 A 4 gi - N5 . , K 1 ,Qs V, pf' t ,ff Y. 1. Y I . i , ,sf - ' A 'M . 1' . ' as I wtf 1'f4',. 4' . 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'Bi Y '.'.p1f' .t 4 W ' . 1' Y f - 4 4 ' Ni 9 V41 ' . f f' -- ...wi v Wrf ffi ' '? i ' nf' ' ' ' . FH. 3. ' ,- f, 1-,,'3,, . if ' ' J ' 1 , . - 'y i' - . -tw f ,E ' f.eax'i?4-Ti: 1 :ji ia-A ,, ,. w as ., -:L ' T 1 ' . .-N , X I- 1,.yf'.f- ' . '- A - ' 1 . T X,'+p-,M Q 'A f . 1 '. 5: at '.1'l.ff'f -fffz,-1-H 2 -- '- . ...--- ' , 1. ' 1 +f:,ffg:,:15w, ,. .rua Q .......................... ' . ' M..M..-w ' U ' , J 91 A , 2 W Varsity football players show their pride as the band plays the school alma mater al the end ofa pep rally. I . .pf . IIB -,- - , Q 4 ..::, I 6545 ' faq ' ug. 3, ,Q ' We 5 Q sr' v4 fe 'f -, ' ' . , ' 'V' X. J , 1 'PH Q t :., f v ' ' , : X I N 1' ' f ff ,L . - . Eric Bonon ,v . - H ' V A . Thursday evening pep rallies, whlch ' A ,, I Q ' K f , , X were held in the far east parking lot, I , - -fi if , ' - , , .isa f f . gig became a common sight at Sam. if V ,.1 fi we ,-'1e+. --uw, L in ar NW. . :fr 'Q if fi 51 i 'K fl 'gmP4'5 37ks :' il ' W N ffl f if 'f' 'wit Ziff- -1 r ' A 1 .ie Q- .fffg-,, ,wk 5,431 ,1,,!j,,A .f'f.1'2ge.?- , f ? , i z A e i ..f5?f 4 A 1- 1 ff' -11 9 ' 5 4 . 5,-.xv if , W e L: Egg,-,:., f,3q , ,mn , N . ' 6 M -' ' . ' OPEYUUE 5 V i i 3 R ' 'parm' Vw- 1- ' -, ' , '3rv.'.- .. Y Supportive. . . Caring We Dedicate the Cherokee to . . . Mr. fl Billie Cade kfi' 5' g Qui, e xii, 3' ur 'S i . ,- w ff' Mrs. Billie Cade can always keep ti smile no mailer what cir- cumstances come against her. even her ceiling falling in. Jesse Pannell, Cindy Cooley and Mrs. ltillie tlndt- laugh about the 2 of her devastated room. N1 mishaps befalling her while Mr. Craig Coyle sets up to lake pic-lures Wrs. Billie Cade is . . -1 i 'if ,. , 'fiiliili as Y ' i -:ni Amy Brown ' Always with a mile Supportive caring always ere . . . eager to listen . . . These ords describe one person: lVlrs. Billie ade. She is always willing to listen and elp if she can. Her love of her subject, biology, eans each student leaves her class ith more than just a knowledge of the subject but also a real understanding of it. Who else can smile the entire time you are dissecting frogs and then tell you to Drop that sucker in the trash?', She is a sponsor of both the Science Club and the Care Team, just another aspect of an ever giving and caring heart. Who keeps her sense of humor even when her ceiling falls in? With 15 years of dedication to Sam Houston, and for being the perfect definition of the word teacher, Mrs. Billie Cade we dedicate the 1986 Cherokee to you. - Lori Orrell Dedication 7 YMWV t Sam students tried their best to make a dif- ference in school t spirit, no matter what the obstacles. Perhaps, '6No Pass, No Playw was the most difficult adjustment for students to make. The ruling, which took effect at the end of last year, restricted participation in extracurricular activities. c p T f Another obstacle in their path was theilimited days withaltered schedules. Because of this rul- ing, many pep rallies had to be held before and after school. For students who participated, the Sam spirit paid off when the Texan football team tied Arlington to knock the Colts out of the playoffs. ' r p i ,Also creating ia problem for a majority of students was heavier academic loads with jobs on top 'of that. It limited their time to studying and working. Sometimes they event neglected their homework. But, no matter what they did, they made time for activities like dances, .Homecom- ing, sports and even the Thursday evening pep rallies.p.,.i wifi' T One big celebration this year was Texas' 150th birthday, or sesquicentennial. A wagon train started Jan. 2 near Sulphur Springs. It made its way around Texas, trying tolmake a difference in how people saw the stateand its birthday. Sam students helped celebrate with Texan Day. Twirp King and Crazy Legs were announced at the tradi- tional earnival and dance. t It was a difficult year as activities had to fit into tight schedules. But, as usual, Sam students made an 'factivent difference. 8 Student Life M Division Page Sophomore Jane Chisrn dances to L'Deep in the Heart of Texas during the last pep rally against Martin. - I fccl that with the new changes in education it's been really hard for us to be ac- tive. The Student Congress of- ficers have really tried to accom- modate the new rules without limiting the activities that the students can participate in. In my opinion, weive done a good job. Danny Parnell Third House President Amy Brown Seniors Carina Reyes, Vicki Moreno, and Julie Sellers cheer for Big Sam at the pep rally before Howdy Day. Division Page - Student Life 9 A, g?,,?,, xii With many fast food places S a m , some students ferred k to lunch Heal' . Either walking, riding your bike, or driving to school - Sam Houston students do it with . . . 0 0 o L 0 E STY Il 3 Lundberg tries to get a good view of the parking lot from top of his car. minus: f Motorcycling and mopeding provided a fun way for many to get to school. Robbie Roberts races to school on his bike, hoping to make it on time. No one wanted to face the wrath of Vice- Principal Kent Bowermon and his detention hall. T Il i Q its waiting for their rides, many students visiting with their friends. Jm All Photos by Eric Borton Student Life 11 UHIIIICI' Good Times Wet n' Wild . . . Twin Points . . . Six Flags . . . Padre . . . Monday night drive-ins . . . Putt-Putt . . . White Water . . . These things and more made up the great times of our summer. Vacation- ing, working, and relaxing kept many busy, but there was always time for fun. Summer jobs took up a lot of time. Junior Tracey Jordon cleans an ice cream machine at Wet 'n Wild early one morning. Junior Patty Griflin gets ready to ride a horse at Younglife camp. Some students chose to mix work wit play and earned extra money at recrez tion spots. Senior John Cervantf remarked, I really enjoyed working 4 Six Flags. One of the things I liked be: was meeting students from other hig schools. It was a summer I'l1 new forget. 4 excitement. t tt , rf 2: - 'f 1 t X., 1 1 1 ,vt i ,ww 'S 49841. Students and teachers from Sam Houston rest in the Louvre in Paris while touring France and other parts of Europe. Bellguards and cheerleaders participate in the Fourth of july parade by riding on the Sam Houston float. 'G 2 X2 ,k ' f iyiib I ,pawn . . . !,,. X, 4, . l OH Kqlejl n9 fl' C Q. Q : V: 9 :T ,- w K eptember Sophomore David Fisher, a la Michael Jackson, struts his stuff on the dance floor. The dance was sponsored by Student Congress. The days of summer slowly dwindled away. The campus actually showed life. Students in football, cheerleading, band and drill team attended summer camps. A student mixer was held, and year- books were handed out. Then it was time to pick up schedules and to be assigned lockers. Finally on the morning of the first day, the alarm went off. Each person had to begin the routine that prepared him for the day ahead, whether it took 15 minutes or two hours. By 7:30 a.m., school started the pro- cess of waking up. Seniors and teachers taking zero hour had already arrived. At 8:30 a.m. school was into full swing. Students were greeted by old friends and new surroundings. The students then tackled the maze of classes complicated by the new tem- poraries and the new wing. Juniors at- tended history and health classes in the temporaries. After a year of construction, the jour- nalism rooms and the senior skills wing were opened. Mentally handicapped students became a part of the school when the new wing was added. To officially Hgreetu the students and explain the rules, assemblies were held by Vice-Principals Kent Bower- mon and Juli Mayfield. The Texan 'gReserve Cheerleading Squad makes its debut for the 1985 season at the Arl- ington High pep rally. -C ui 5 CD E3 E no 23 q .fe . A . A L....i1 .....J 1 : -T. 8-qeqi y Senior Bobbi Lopez anxiously awaits the bell so she can get an unsuspecting mickey. Howdy Day forced sophs David Carnes and Matt Thompson to learn two things, a sense of humor and the fight song. 3 Student Life 15 3, 5fF!d'f'P'.L'f? d Frida the 13th That time of year has come again. The seniors get revenge on the juniors, and juniors get revenge on the sophomores. The poor sophomores ean,t get revenge on anybody. Anissa Trussell said, HI think the idea of Howdy Day is great. I wish we had more things like it. This yearls Howdy Day wasnit what I expected it to be because the spirit and fun just werenlt there. Most of the people just acted as though it was just another dayf' MI was not here on Howdy Dayf' stated Martha Garcia, sophomore. From what I heard it was pretty fun. I just can't wait till I become a junior to get those new sophomoresf, Howdy Day should be made so more people enjoy it better. It should be an all day thing. Sara Straten and Craig Manning were two ofthe few unlucky people who had to push pennies with their noses by best friends Cindy Cooley and Matt McKinney. Rose Blair, sophomore Jennifer Healey Sophomores Gail Van Meter and Dori Bor ton try to sneak past seniors on Howdy Day. lhllflitfmvimg ,ff Eric Borlon ,f'.1 gh ,....-.a- ' ' Sophomores Lisa McHail, Janette -f ff Jackson and Kathye I V b Jackson try to learn - the words to the fight li - song in a hurry. Jennier Healey UUIHIIUUQN UHQJH Q x: :L ru E F: F ..- -sz W, ,,,,, , , i Sophomores Dan Lawrence, Danielle Seniors Monica Moran, Calvin Nute, Karla Car- Garland and Jill Marks try to smile while junior michael, and Danny Parnell try to make the sophs Michael Buss makes them sing. nervous al the pep rally before Howdy Day. i ng omecoming F ua 2 m :I II ua Q D L D l 4 ' as it F . M we V H M' ii Endless Preparations Homecoming came at an early date this year, and that meant fast prepara- tion and a lot of work for everyone. Nominees for Homecoming Queen were chosen while sophomores were still trying to learn their locker combinations. Several clubs did not get a nominee because they did not have one in time. Plans had to be started very early. Student Congress planned many activities to get the spirit up for Homecoming. Balloon sales started with each class having its own color balloons. Seniors won, having the most blue balloons sent off at the game. A hint week was planned for Sept. 16-20, the third week of school, where girls hinted to their favorite guy in hopes of a Homecoming date. On different days they took their guy to lunch, brought him cookies and can- dy, took him to the movies, and then the Howdy Dance topped it off after the Dallas Carter game on Sept. 20. The traditional hall decorations took a lot of time, attention and creativity. The sophomores came in third place with their E'Diamonds in the Rough hall, seniors placed sec- ond with the Greek theme, g'Toga or Not Togo to Collegef' and the Junior Class won with the Texan Alley Hall. - Dina Thomas ligh spirits. volunt eers her in the nauund assay' qsng aomg Jerry David gives the student body a pep talk at the Sept. 27 Homecoming pep rally, while James Bush, Mike Nascimbeni and Susan Con- nor look on. Greg Overstreet and Jesse Pannell hang up a poster of their favorite Creek general, Mr. B. H. Remynse. ge., ut' 52911 KJV Student Life 19 A QV Finalist Srenda Stewart con- gratulates Misty Taylor, who was crowned queen at halftime on Sept.27. Eric Borton 20 Student liife chard Mooney Ri QJQ5 Mandy Brown, Mrs. Janie Brovsn's dnugliler. and 'lablnic Bonjainin show ofltheir lorlnnls for the upcoming halftime festivities. The announcement of llomecorning Qui-1-n as FllA's nominee. Misty Taylor. overwhelms tier and her escort. whois ,lov Zajicck, l x il Qt K mf- 'A 3 5 Q. Jesse Dave Hague 1 ' 4' M- . P ' - f 'riiflli ' Srenda Stewart and Randy Cox Russian Club M 2 5- 5' E . - 3 5 IJ! O . A O ci , 5 l 2 15 , mi.. E .. ,, 2 e H .- D2 Z Munir-xx Moran mul Wayne Kilgore- Kristy Moons-y and ,lanws Bush julie Carson and Miko Neff Spirit Sialers Stu1lclitCoitgre-bm Sq-ipnpp Club 'iw Amy Brow n Ta lor takes IO On the morning of Sept. 27, the ex- citement of Homecoming was almost at its peak. The anticipation of the game against L. D. Bell and the activities afterward were on everyonels mind. The Homecoming Queen finalists were introduced in the afternoon pep rally. They were Julie Carson, Michelle Stewart, Tabbie Benjamin, Traci Hogue, Monica Moran, Srenda Stewart, Kristy Mooney and Misty Taylor. At the beginning of the game, red, white and blue balloons were released as the band played the iight song. As the time grew near for the halftime activities, the crowd grew anx- ious. The anxiety was quieted when Misty Taylor was crowned Homecom- ing Queen of 1985. Mistyis dream had become a reality. HI had no idea that I was going to get queen. I was really shocked and honored that Sam Houston chose me. It was such a tripf' she said. EQ E? H' 5 Su 2 s sg 5 Q g Michelle Stewart and llrzIl,lalnc'snl1 Tabbie Benjamin and Danny Hodenbaugh Traci Hogue and Jeff Mosicr Fr ncll 1 lub Spanish Club l'ul,lj,-uli0,l5 Student Life 21 G0 A .W ww . ,Uv ' ' ,. W x 111,315 e 'a , W W ,.,.W, ..,e.1f1 Qgi,,W-f,fv A my Www-Q W A i : '::,:-,zgsseefj -:sag ei s , My iffy'2,-g11za:,m11,,',. xiii?v.fs:f12:S1P:?a:'s'2 :ffflfifvrizzii2mf2f71l5ii'Sf2ssfW1'i 1 K 1f2ff2ixzz'1.1M:aa xQ9 IXYIM BOND VICKII-1ARBO'l l' CHRINIAN Clif!! DECA ,IANA VANDI-1HSI.ICI-I TAMMY BARLOW NHS BAND LORI Pl-ITHRSON TAMMY HARRISON CHESS Clif!! NEWCOMERS CLUB PAULA KENNEWELL MICHELLE IVIQMAHILL AFS VICA TRUDY ROBINSON OEA an' QU! IUXIQD JOYCE MESCH ADRIENNE SMITH TEX-ANNES TIIESPIANS ANDREA OUTLAY NI-'L Jesse Pannell GINGER STEWART CHOIR Lori Peterson, escorted by David Mc- Cullough, receives a Rower from ,Iulie Cauvey in the Homecoming Assembly. Student Life 23 1 .X :ai i , l if i SHGW A 1 Q .. .ff wi, s-W,,.:1ff-ww- ti.. ,,,., ., t 1 f eiiiif- l fliri-'.ygEt,i.1 2 - 1 A otober Fridays and M Football ames Friday rolls around and Sam students realize that there's not enough time in the whole day to iinish everything. For some, Fridays mean staying at school from 3:30 until game time. ,lust ask your nearest football player, band member, Tex-Anne, cheerleader, bellguard, or trainer. Football players had to be back up at school by 4:45, while other people involved with football could have to stay until game time. Band member Stacy Walker, junior, enjoyed her after-game adventures and commented, Football games meant having all my friends there and having fun. We danced around and just acted Crazyf, Friday nights were not only football games to some, but a night to get out Catching a movie or playing miniatur- golf helped to pass the time. Those who couldn't be seen partyin, or Cruisin' H Cooper were found earn ing money for bigger plans. Example were ski trips, European trips, college and maybe even parties. Friday nights were an important par of everybody's week. They meant goin, out, whether it was after going to footba games or just going out. For all, it mea blowing off a little steam, having a nig to relax and not worrying about tht English paper due Wednesday. Friday meant worrying about only one thing getting home by curfew. Sara Straten, junio 1 Long Tall Texan Byron Bates enjoys the quietness after Sanfs victory. Sophomores Michael Taylor and Sebrina Norton are backed into a corner and forced to sing on Howdy Day. i' game. rf: on Q- Us C I 2 Big Sam Texans show that thev mn make a difference by attending a footb ill Cheerleaders, Bellguards Enjoy . . 1 III 1I'1 a.S. g P. .t Cheerleaders and bellguards worked hard to raise spirit throughout the school. Susan Connor, junior, said what she liked most about cheerleading was 'strying to get all the student body ex- cited about our school activitiesf' Junior Lisa McPherson liked getting in front of the crowds. I like being in front of everybody and trying to get them all pepped upf, Dina Crader and Sheri McNamara, juniors, like the competition the most. ul like competing the most with the rival high schools because l feel we have a really good squadf, Dina replied. Sheri thought it was really exciting. When asked why she wanted to be a cheerleader, senior Julie Carson replied, HI wanted to get involved and represent Sam Houston. This way I can do both at the same time, and it 'is funf' Junior Stacye Haas said she also wanted to be a cheerleader because it was fun and I wanted to promote school spirit. While all the cheerleaders agreed it was a lot of hard work, their hours paid off. The squads worked out for two months, six times a week, to prepare for the NCA regional competition. Both the varsity and ,IV cheerleaders received superior ribbons in the competition with the varsity also earning a trophy. The group decided against competing in Florida. - Crystal Anderson Bellguards Traci Hogue and Adrienne Smith, seniors, show who is number one. Jesse Pannell .?f5e',2 I-'lf A Q J I' 5 s s 5 1 if .,. X X X 'Y x . SX 2 'S as l' 26 Student Life ' Eric Borton Varsity cheerleaders are top row: Stacye Haas, Lori Peterson, Kristy Mooney, Susan Connor, Michelle Stewart, Stephanie Freeman, bottom row: Tabbie Benjamin, Julie Carson, Sheri McNamara, Dina Crader, and Lisa McPherson. w-----.-........, .aww ilim JV cheerleaders are top row: Kristi Hervey, Michelle Baggett, Deidre Klein, Keisha McGlothlin, Dawn Saunders, Tammy Collins, bottom row: Deana Slovak, Gail VanMeter, Angie Stewart and Cheryl Britton. :Qt -eww'-i a,a Bellguards are top row: Mike Nascimbeni, James Bush, bottom row: Adrienne Smith and Traci Hogue. They helped to raise the spirit. ll ,I--Y .Q-'- -n finni- f JV cheerleaders Cheryl Britton and Kristi Hervey promote spirit in the football game against Arlington. Student Life 27 Julie and James Are . . . M . MISS School plfll As football season wound down to a close, school spirit became more evi- dent among student leaders. On Nov. 5 students elected two seniors whom they felt promoted Texan spirit the best. Mr. School Spirit was bellguard James Bush, while Julie Carson, varsity cheerleader, captured the title of Miss School Spirit. Carson said, NBeing active makes you want to be involved and more en- thusiastic. I wish that as seniors we were even more spirited than we arefi Bush agrees that activeness plays an important part in student attitudes toward school. Bush said, Wfhe more active you are, the more you feel a part of your schoolf, When reflecting on Sam, Carson and Bush will remember graduation the most. While the spirit winners are view- ing upcoming graduation, they are becoming more enthusiastic about Sam. Julie said, 81,11 always love SI-IHS. I donlt regret Bowie,s closing and coming to Samf, - Lori Orrell GJ ff 28 Student Life James Bush U, discusses the pep I rally schedule with the Long Tall Texan, Byron Bates. Bellguards james Bush and Adrienne Smith ring Big Sam after the Texans score another touchdown in the last game of the season against the Martin Warriors. F3 2. fa B3 o 1 0 : Senior Mike Neff escorts Julie Carson, who was Science Club's nominee for queen. Varsity Cheerleaders Julie Carson and Lori Peterson lead the seniors at the last pep rally ofthe year. Student Congress President James Bush shows his winning school spirit dur- ing the Homecoming pep rally. Crystal Anderson and Lori Orrell pre- sent Julie Carson and James Bush with a spirit stick for being named Mr. Miss School Spirit on Nov. 8. Student Life 29 'YL -Q, .M EV ,.,, ,A may ..,,N nf 4,,. , 1 S ,,, ' Lg, six ...A .. 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Jerry David leases wllh Mr. Jerry Griffin and Mr. Kent B ,- . ,mx Agp, om-rmon duung the last football pep rally of lhr- year, : g ff 5 -1 ,,.W, . ,-,- . M X, Wt., by 2' ,rr 'cts 1.15 'ak - 'ANN RI, P Q f KVM If i it EA x.f fx, e? 1 i I T ' spirit! Pepless Sam Houston, along with other high schools, was limited to six in-school pep rallies. This fact caused many students to skip both the early morning and Thursday night rallies because of after school jobs and transportation. Still, a significant portion of the stu- dent body remained loyal and carried on the school spirit Sam students had done in the past, but because of the low attendance. rallies were Hpep-less.', Senior Karla Carmichael said, HI Rallies? went to the pep rallies, and they were a lot of fun, but I wish more Texans would have shown up. I wish we could have had them during school timef, Junior Sherri Glenn said, 'II think that the pep rallies were fun, but I didnit get to go to many of them because they were before and after school. Obviously, Ross Perot doesn't want us to have school spirit at alll An outdoor Thursday night pep rally draws many loyal Texan football fans. V ,lf ' JV., ., , Ylifalz, . ffygwg y ?12 g:2,-, if W . Q I Stu Q.. rs m an rr 'U 2 : :1 2 3' E K4 W -1 c E : dent Life 3 I t , -v 1 .Q t J. - W t 572 e t x x , v w K ,. 5, is . U .szsg s . fc W x a t l 1 Senior Tami Hanes sings a solo in the annual Christmas Songfe-st presented by the choir on Dec. 17 in the auditorium. CD O CD E C7 CD P-s n Nennman Bria : f:!,:Q, 3 'f,? ,guqltw l fl Adrienne Smith, senior, portraying Soph Western in the production Tom Jones dreams ofthe day she will be with her true lov'- S X .. ,sn KA Juniors, Susan Connor and Dina Thomas joy receiving presents during their two Christmas break. ..l1. app Holidays School seemed to be the last thing on everyone's mind in December. Vi- sions of vacation for two weeks, sleep- ing late, getting together with friends, opening presents and New Year's Eve parties danced in students' heads. Texans planned club parties to make the December school days go faster. The five language clubs prepared native dishes for the annual tasting bee. About 600 guests attended. Some students chose to spend their holidays at home in hot Texas climate, while others headed for ski trails and white Christmases. Junior Patty Griffin enjoyed going to Minnesota. I haven't seen too many white Christmases here in Texas, but I missed being away from my friends. To help get extra money, students headed to the shopping malls, grocery stores and tree lots looking for jobs. Senior Lori Orrell worked at a movie rental booth during the holidays. Even though I needed Christmas money, I enjoyed the job because it kept me from getting boredf, Perhaps the most unique jobs of all were those of Santa's Helpers. Seniors Cindy Cooley and Mari Cowan and junior Stacy Walker assisted photographers with children pictured on Santa's lap. Dina Thomas, junior H rn : E. W -i ,IC na B fb '4 Ronnie Reynolds, senior, prepares to per- form in The Remarkable Mr. Pennypackeri' - a play presented by Theatre Arts IV. fm 5 ,.- , .LI-. fx' N L- .,,.-......., 1 Senior Brett Jameson skis the slopes at Purgatory over his Christmas break. Student Life 33 Junior Sabrina Czarnecki shows how Tex- ans managed to get through finals. I t 's Tough Taking Exams More than a week before the linal ex- ams were given, students and teachers began preparation for two grueling days of testing. Many teachers worked late hours in order to complete the tests. Luckily, the administration installed a scan-tron machine to help the teachers meet early grading deadlines. lt only took a few minutes to grade the exam, but it was harder to make. Next year, I hope to be able to reuse parts of the tests over againf, stated Mrs. Ann Terhune. Angry students complained when they discovered that the testing schedule would be changed for 70 minute exams and 45 minute classes. This year also marked another first. Students were no longer allowed the traditional half-day break from the testing. - Rose Blair Senior Matt McKinney grimaces under the burden of finals and so many books. is Bruce Bushee U In the wee hours of the morning in exhaustedjuntor Terri Andrews grabs desperately for the while senior Jeff Harvey ts too pooped to care HIIUHI' Highlights. Lights . . . Camera . . . Action . . . g'High School Highlights started off with a bang when Sam Houston Journalism students did the hrst show of the year. L'High School Highlights was a cable program featuring teen news. High school students in Arlington were in- volved in the production. Each school pro- duced and anchored the 30 minute cable show during the year. Ms. Lina Davis. sponsor of Texans Talk and the Cherokee. said, Hlt's a unique and wonderful opportunity for students in the Journalism Department to learn broadcasting. Senior Danny Parnell and junior Dina Thomas report news about teenagers in Arlington on High School Highlights. Student I ill 3 Your Alarm Doesnat Go Off - So Once Again Youire . . . 8:30 Bzzzzzzz! Your alarm goes off- one hour late! You're late for sehool again. 8:45 Got to keep the priorities in order. You canil go to school looking like you just woke up! 9:00 Speed lirnit?l What speed limit?l V 9:10 Cel reall You really think you're going to find a parking space? Better look hard or park ii faculty. 9:15 As if being late isn't bad enough. when you open your locker there's an avalanche! 8:30 9:23 You walk into your classjusl in time to get your night's homework. 49 x 1. N ' 4 . E 4' at 4 1' 5 Ar. m i. at s O go L' CJ 0 . R 2 G2 D .T t'e , f -4 W 1' E E Q, O 5 bi Q , . 2 gf u O . . in I 5 9:10 9:15 9:20 Think of a good excuse and hope Mr. Bowermon is in a good moodl g K ff.. ,AV MN. M , 3:45 9:20 1 1 A za if I - 'gan 'W ' , N i - gf , , S a '1 ,W -ws f ., 1 V , 1? 7 ' ' H - fu: ei, - ,, 11 ,j W ' ff: , - 9:23 C' an O m Q W Student Life 37 bruary ,ARK .1 X .. 4-f' ,g ...A-- ' I 'aw .su ,Q .gf- - I 3 be N. I E O 1. -.hw I . . . Month of aring Sam students were given a break from homework during the month of February. A citywide student council meeting was held to plan a dance at Grahamis. The dance was sponsored by Students Against Driving Drunk to pro- mote student awareness. KECL,s Joe Folger was the disc jockey. Despite what many might have ex- pected, students were not lectured the whole evening. For about 15 minutes, Martin student Phillip Butticarlo told of his brother, Michael, who was killed the year before in an alcohol related accident. Soph Edie Nabors commented, I think it made some people stop and think that maybe it could happen to themf, Other activities this month were the Valentine's Dance and the sale of car- nations. Students could purchase flowers with attached messages from National Honor Society. Foreign Language Clubs met at Crystalis Pizza Palace in Irving for a night of fun and frolic. Students ate piz- za, sundaes, and played video games. 'GI was able to relax and enjoy myself. I played some games and ate my pizza,', commented' soph Rose Blair. The Science Club sponsored a com- puter dating service. For 31 students and teachers could fill out a form to be fed into the computer in hopes of being matched up with their dream date. - Sara Straten, junior Katy Klein, junior valentines - Seniors Ginger Stewart and Michelle Stewart attend a citywide SADD chapter meeting held to plan their dance. Sophomore Maryellen Sobotka dances with Jimmy Roark, a Lamar student, at the city wide SADD dance at Graham,s. , 4 ' Senior Madonna Nicholas delivers carna- tions for National Honor Society on Valentine's Day. Seniors Julie Davis, Erin Koenck, Stephanie Turner and Kim Crosby take a break at the SADD dance held at Craham's. Student Life 39 arch . 1Whart7sthe j g Q l . r 1 7 fl T Break? ' f I f ' ,Toigo to Europe. Greece would hell srheiuhimate, f i li r 7 . s to r Junior'Tam1nyBeiling, i Ar week owith Rohert Redford, r s ' i V f ,Msg e 'To 'go to Daytona ,i Beach for a weekw Pariyf t t 1 t 1 i 5 t Senior Karla Carmichael s at Going to, Grand Prairie with 1'3'ilQ it legal aliens fp sndtjqbs inthe K- r Marttc3fCte1'ia. 1 L 1 ' ' as r r - t Junior Vince Kowli 'Sending my 2nd periodfto Guamg whilel flounge on the Beaches lofi Hawaii., i i r r t h ,A r Mr. Bob Connors r Senior Greg Overstreet and his brothers en joy themselves on the slopes of Winter Park Colorado during Spring Break. Quinny? his Ng, 54' -sf 'Q -was ' A' -fi 'gn-21 'QL'-zwwi' Y bfi 4,34 f t v e - ' X.. K, .. V .nl ,S-,fam wr, ,few vmwgw- . ,Q v?f2?f-Q Hu! 'if V , . .im-vf1,'Sa fv Jlgi- Q-vga-,if.i'-11 ,.:, t:.. , , ' ye v i' S5 Me, My gg 'gf 'i 1' ff' 255 '- !fI?'f7'ifg2f gf? f' fi 7 ' ' N 'SLT 'firl flif vzl V- ' ' K 'V ja -' 1-fzi I .1 . ' L ' - , , A . -0' Q i ,V h . Y 1- ,-, - v. in ff!-, f - . I 3 .f rf, 44, , l ' ' f '. 'i.:'fN ., kv ., :AV 4 W sr! ' ' m 'X mr, ,nog v-'1 - A 2 u., bg. 1 4. - V1 Q. y , 2. 1 -1 s, :A 5 N . ' 1 Close-Up par ticipants prepar f. A , . themselves to se the sights o , Washington D.C. H .., M-,. -x, 1 .re ,- g jg: sm- 2,3 Juniors Crysta A n d e r s o n a n d Tami Scott rela during their Sprin Break at Padre. x , , , 'xv ' N.. -2 ., . .we NN '1-...N -.' 1-T., --f MN' ' 'W q.,,'E' . A -- Anita Brake and senior Cornell Henson junior Nat Lundberg backstage. s Michael Dennis and Cedrio Ruffin per- a rap routine in the Talent Show. breg Uverslreet Mark Allbritten, from 'gComedy tells a joke. This act received an mention in the show. talent! Performers dream of. . Heading to The Speech Club made it a tradition this year when students held the 2nd Annual Texan Talent Show. On March 27, close to 400 talent hungry spec- tators filled the auditorium to watch this event. The week following Spring Break was a busy one for those wishing to be in the show. Tuesday tryouts were held, Wednesday was the day for rehearsal, and Thursday night was the show. I was amazed at the talent at Sam Houstonf, said Ms. Cindy Young, the speech sponsor. There's such a varie- ty of creative people. ,Iunior Anita Brake expressed her 'X wif --X f Holl ood feelings about the show: 4'The auditions were pretty nerve wracking, but when I found out that Cornell Henson and I had made it, it was greatli' Junior Aaron IVlaIVlommio, who did a juggling routine, said,'LBackstage everyone was nervous and the nerv- ousness was contagiousf, Winning first place with their bag routine were the officers of the drill team. Destiny won second place with a rock band. Ripper, another rock group, received third. Honorable mention went to Mark Albritten and Nat Lundberg for their comedy skit. Student Life 41 W. . sl, mess. ,,, .,, , .,.. M ' , Q11 sl . ,, 1. .,,. , , ,W 1Q Hvxfs fs gyqgzwgj gg, i f'...' : f'?iI .' H '4 -'fiifgiifligglig 5' -Q sf gtgtggsg iffriffisftgif c it is -1' :yi ww f .1m,,,Mw.,..,Z,:,QQa are ,M,,,,.l,n,,.3,le rw Wfbf 4 ,,h, M k:..fiMk,,,:k,, T 1-V51 3 . ., M fn Q Q Q W, . r 'X 'w e - '.,f. ,, R F Qui? TW L31242' lx Sri? It . Q-,5?Qm,wyw 2 :im alziffffm , aa..-Q ,ga rm. fs ,... ,.,,,,. 'ESQ 55112 an y ' 3.1 ,T gr. sf. I fiil wj - W +22 re. . : M l A f 1 it r W' l K, iff :W as ccttt 1591 '2 52211 nz., I . :i,e'.iiQi . Lf' -5--'jfxg 1 c ,,x JL ,.L,,L 1 Pejgieffearg X L view wl1Qg '1'tQ,f?Z Lji 5 Jw-Fw M.-MA We f K yfTa-atff1ag2,ewZs:gt5f1L few,-v.4,?l T. mein ' 1, f-A X? e,.,,,..W ,W asc, ,f,,,11?Fi1 eitziwvv,1,51YQ:semi,g55g,ggg1,,mtg535545555 s W, if , ffl, , l,1Qsn:ffg1.vfQs:,fiexus2Qf'-a kim. A .,.., ,.g,.m.. .,r1.,,ze.. grlzr-1 A 1 l 'aff D HW ' W . -b-- , , L T55 V -. - D ' JE,QQHQQF21:52,-ifqgfygQQ5+f,s3ggji1'. , 'Q . L, is Q H ' 5 , a r ,,.. . ,. ., - - ii i f to if --.f X all X' ,. ,Q c gg gigg- :f2-ff'- - Q1-fume ..,,,,,...,.t,1ie . ., lferzfrvye ,591 . 105: 1 , ,1qf,f.f -1' , sr : ' K 1 Aeww,ewifsH:eiffeegleiqskxpgaesfifsiglhggggge-as . . -fl' 'am ' . f,:zzf,a,z,:,na-1, Pixies new'tqgggggzfzsmwp:mm 1 ,.,, sf:maw,:f..W Eg n . ' W S3 F 44 X .- K 3 Senior David Mc- Cullough acts as a sheriff at the Tex- an Camival Jail, while sophomore Angie Bretthauer tries to escape from captivity. The Senior Class raised over 5300 with the jail. Seniors Laura Cleveland and Beth Reese enjoy the carnival's pillowfight. tw f' -f, Ma. 4-nQf - Texan Da Western shirts, boots, bandanas, blue mans and cowboy hats were the style April 7 when Sam Houston celebrated Texan lay. Students got into the spirit early by ar- esting hundreds at noon. The Senior lass made over 3300 on the jail during ne lunch periods. Clubs provided an abundance of enter- mment for everyone at the carnival with oths as varied as a car smash dunking oth button making machine and pillow Food was abundant for hungry rmval goers as clubs sold nachos strles and cold drinks The large number of booths and the big rnout made a successful carnival and nce Student Congress sponsor Ann WIS said Despite threatening weather had the best attendance for the carnival d dance that we ve had ln years Kim Maldonado compared it to Texan ay last year lt was more fun and in restlng There were a lot more people ere Where do you go? We go home and watch the last half of The Young and the Restless and the first half of All My Children Sophomore Jennifer Garland Once I went flying with my boyfriend, and we stopped in Dallas to eat. Junior DeAnn Coates T Senior Danny Parnell guards the jail to insure that Vice-Principals Juli Mayfield and Kent Bowermon don't try to escape. Junior Derrick Kinney gets ready to board his campaign car for the Aprll Student Congress officer election Kinney s hard work and creativity paid off when he won the position of president 9252? ,ff Junior Tamy Scott takes a break to amuse her friends at Taco Bueno. , , , ii . . h . ht., F i' . H ' I . ., QM g You're free for an hour. Student Life 43 33' r 1 1 s.. w I P - . fwfw ',,XI. 4 au., K Wah '56-H Eli? ' .- ' was -elf QEQQZ1- - 35' fi f 14, . 'M jf T' f?S2 J ...1... nn ..T..lL n ,E-v .17 r 15:2-W' , an -V -ff W1 - if Q- fi ' V I K , nl, . i it 14 A , ., ,. Nl, Students Stay Busy with . . o Time to Spare The month of May brought hurried eniors scrambling to meet deadlines. Scholarship applications had been rned in and hopeful recipients anx- usly awaited the annual Cherokee assembly, where award winners were 1 be announced. Once again the Junior Class honored eir upperclassmen with the Senior reakfast and Sammy Awards given to luckyv seniors. Meanwhile, sophomores and juniors laced class ring orders and dreamed the days when they, too, would be caught up in the graduation rush. Teachers, students and ad- ministrators began preparing for semester finals. After 12 long years of hard work, the Senior Class of 786 took their finals and walked across the Arlington Convention Center stage. As May drew to a close, eager seniors prepared for life after grad- uation, while sophomores and juniors looked forward to three months of freedom from texts, tests and teachers. - Marti Cherry Seniors Eric Borton and Greg Overstrcel and junior Brian Blzmchette prepare to leave school for Senior Skip Day. Senior Christina Zertuche, acting as the safety patrol leader. instructs the students to behaxe in an assembly skit. What s the Best Year? ld spend a while in Europe and Padre but right now lll settle for Senior Eric Borton To bum my economics book' Senior Amy Brown I d do away with House Bill 72' Junior Alan Attebery Getting a scooter from my dad for a raduation present. Senior David McCullough 7 Way to End the Twin lgointsf' i g ii Stude tLf 45 Kristy Mr. Miss i' The Announcement 46 Student Life audience. On May l. Texan students Sam Houston from the list of tivity Top 10. James Bush were selected Mr. and Miss Sam l james said, My parents always God for my accomplishments and for other awards and honors, too. Bush and Mooney both wish to be remembered by students and faculty for three things: their dedication, school spirit and for being themselves, which often meant being against the crowd. Bush said, 'il feel like things are finally paying off. Everyone seems to notice how much Kristy and I have done for the sehoolf, According to Kristy, being active in school often makes it hard on the students. You get out of school what you put into it. lf you could care less about Sam because you don't want to do anything, then lhat's your loss. But, if you put 100 per cent into it, thcn you'll reap the benehts. james and I are only examples of this . fact,,' she said. Six of the Top l2 Activity Seniors are presented to the assembly ,af if .'i -19' ri i f The Presentation Kristy Mooney ' :Wa ,ggf.,, , mu.. OH OIJEI HwwNwW5?ifL ? YWW9W9 - X f g i Q JP'f1f Cwf Wf1 Quwffckoqi, James Bush . - ,,.. H 1 no Q . I 03 co UOIJ U na 5 5 R4 'U no 1 5 cn I:-' .1 ' . V, , .H .. ,f ff t, 5fd0?'2Sf1?l jrwvfeff bfi? 4?lif?il5fifli11t ?fy0f1l M511 Wd 54vff?f0l?fe4f W- '5f'10'2? . . 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'sEverybody was friendly and cheerful and in a good moodf, While the dance proved to be a suc- cess, many prom-goers thought the best part of the evening was simply getting dressed up in those rented tuxedos an expensive prom dresses. HI loved it said senior Mai Lan Tibbs. I wi there were more special occasions li prom so I could dress up more oftenf, Senior Bryan Wofford, howeve disagreed, 'LI really hate gettin dressed up. Wofford found the mo exciting part of his evening to be th after-prom celebration. While Sam I-Ioustonis seniors h the longest wait of the Arlington hi schools, many seniors commented th being last meant being the best. Wofford added, Hlt was better th Arlingtonis prom, because they did play so much ,Top 4-0' musicf, - Marti Cherry, Senior 1 Brian Nennmann it' l 4 tv ff ,M ' F Kim Labos cuts se D A V esgfs ing the Sheration pro ner. i A-. ,ai .l Bnan Nennmann Senior Cary Young and his date, Gretchen Mauer, arrive at the Sheraton uniquely dressed for prom in matching tuxedos. Sophomore Jeremy Shepherd and senior Melissa Cale are blind to all others while danc- ing together at prom. Student Life 51 Seniors Trudy Robinson and date Eric Bora ton stand beside their Rolls-Royce after arriving Brian Nennmann rian Nennmann Ui N Q S. fu B 2 .C 7? ,pw ru Sp fu-v Seniors Brian Mitchell, Amy Brown, junior Anissa Trussell and senior jeff Hubbard take a break during their steak dinner. The cute couple., Greg Steward and Keenan Williams, dance the night away at prom. Brian Nennmann I at the Sheraton. prom A. r 4 3'-,. P S 5.1 ',,a! 's 'bf .a-U.. .mb aw .X if 'vs f 5: -., K. My xi, T i ex f-.i .Any ,... -1' . 1 ..,.,.-uf' 1 p,,,,...-- v ' f'4 6 me . I ,A ' 1 W ua.- , , I , fa.. W1 . 1 2 , it fe , Q-,gn-v Receipt ore ni more 0Qd19,gQ ' f ---A- -1- Y .hrsylgin A c co u N 1' - R99- NO- Clerk FORWARD -- -- tg- - ,M V, 0 0 firm -'.' I 3 3 . ,. xr 5, Qafag, o Qc, . gig 4 'D 2, ,iixx qw. 2 Sl M- fe --LQf.fL Q 3 e e0 o ,AHQQ 15 I 3 00 . r , 1 5 emi Q fp? 1 A , E 2. nw :r 2 fb : : 3 Aw :1 :s After eating dinner, junior Tammi Cray and her dale, senior Randy Fair, fast dance lo some of their favorite music. Seniors Marcus Johnson and Mia Boone rush inside to avoid the rain of prom night. Student Life 53 ttufdi ai ,'q,, , , t 5 X g , ,,,t,s:,,tw,1' 1 Vu. t- - , ,. ,,1,7,i+w1j'+4,- l '1fi' ' i ' ' ,gi,t,tv,:fJfx- ,-tw ,, 3 ' M ,fm- ' Sty .fi . Seggor Agn - Magic listens fittititltlt' MOMEQLHIO Senl0TSf551:gw ,N Q' Q Liftslilil 1 'z' '1 if Tfifif' N . 1 X Uri: tl Q-,t1i,,,1,,i t ae..-t , - , Mft, , at Wt, at , t,,,t-,- Qgttirienthntfgf V' ' l R. raduation Pooped Prom - Goers Live Through Vespers . . The Day After May 24 was a day anticipated by hundreds of Sam Houston seniors: prom. However, the following Sunday was dreaded by many as well: Vespers. Graduates did not relish the idea of get- ting up after the all-night party. The services were held May 25 at UTA's Texas Hall. The message was given by Dr. S. M. Wright from Peoples Missionary Baptist in Dallas. Senior Greg Overstreet said, '4The way Dr. Wright talked was so emo- tional, it kept me interested and wondering what he was going to d nextf, With more than 300 students pri sent at the assembly, the vesper servim had a successful turnout, despite pro being the day before. Nl was really surprised to st everyone show up. I felt proud that pe' ple who didn't even go to prom went vespers. The preacher was pretty goo He was original and definitely kept you attentionf, said senior Jennifer Healey - Danny Parna at gf! ,gf xg...-f Frank Frank Graduate Jesse Pannell gels the giggles after receiving his diploma The End Has Come! May 31 was a monumental day for all 4-87 graduating seniors. It was also the beginning of a new tradition for the AISD as ceremonies were held at the new Arlington Convention Center. The new center was looked upon as a blessing by school officials who had faced an overflow of spectators at past UTA Texas Hall commencements. The centeris capacity is approximately 4000. Considering UTA's capacity of 2800, Principal B. H. Remynse said, It was better just because it was biggerf' Ann Marie Lawson, valedictorian, and Chinh Pham, salutatorian, gave speeches entitled l'Becoming and Changes in a Decade. Pham, who learned English 10 years ago when his family came from Vietnam, said, I wanted to let people know that there is opportunity and freedom in this country that people take for grantedf' Marti Cherry summed up the year. HAH year long we faced changes, but we always seemed to make it through. Graduating at the convention center was definitely a challenge, but it was nothing compared to what we had already accomplishedf, - Kristin Sullivan Stu L f Principal B. H. R Chris Carson on the stage ofthe new Arlington Convention Center. This was the first year graduation ws held at ACC. emynse congratulates 1 grad gifts Gifts you have always wanted but never get: 1. Tom Cruise with a bow around his neck. 2. Heatheii Locklear with a bow around her neck. 3. Your own apartment. 4. All-expense paid trip to Padre! Hawaii for the summer. 5. A 1986 Porsche 914 Turbo. 6. Money!! Money!! Money!! Gifts you always get but could live without: 1. A lifetime subscription to National Geographic. ' 2. Granny underwear from Aunt Sally. 3. Handkerchiefs and ties. 4. A 35 gift certificate to K-Mart. 5. From your parents: The College Guide to Studying. 6. A velvet painting of Elvis Presley. 56 Student Life : : IV E . C C U Z E N ': an 151 A... .ruse-tk A I.. - Graduating senior Jana Vanderslice gives a final farewell to '6Uncle Bud Remynse. Senior Larry Paschall accompanies on the piano while the choir sings Dream with Mef, Graduates Eric Norstrom Derek Chandler and Eric Borton show different shades f graduation after the ceremony People conducting sit on stage with graduates and audience on floor level MW 1 V' V, riff, VV VVpVz'V x:ViVVV,gV:,zQVVV'wVm wwf Vw V.VVVVVXi EVWVV VVV'iVQVV1V2:V.'i -iii? , i V ,V1:VVg3'eg'4VVVj,,,V'i V gg' Kwik ' XXFVVV .X X'V V ' S2 if V ,:V fo 'fax 'V 'fi , W' ' V 'mpg X' 775 X' 'V H3 V X' X X V ' 1 1 V - 3 Vw'wX i , jig V Y,15'-V3ffi?V'Ni'iWHX3E' NXVYXXVWI- VFX 'MAX wV'X3Epi'iVQ3 GVKQVQVZKX X'XfVEEQVVi .X gi, , V V ' V ' 3. 575313. 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AV V- VVVV VV V V sig: 'Vzif' 58 Academics - Division Page A V V VV V V V - lV VVV V VV VVVV VFVVVVVVV MV V A V VVCVAQWQ ' V VVVVVV VVV VV :3VVVVV1L1 V V, VV V. XXvJVVuxLf? V ' 'TVFPQA' V552 .Si ii X VVVV V 'V'tQwi:VJVVi1E IX X V' 1 Wo 39593 i- X19 X' V V'ifV'V-.VW 'C' VN '3fvVczVV'VYi V V VVVV, VVVVVVVVVV VV V VV V- VVV'fVVVVVVVnVeVVwVV'VVAV V VVMVVV VEQVVV VV Vw 5 V V V' V V V , , Viclffilzig 'VVV Vi ' V' V A VV'VE5VV3ifVV V NV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V .V RLVVVV .www V V Vxwfw ' V V VVV Vg VV VVV V X VVVVQVV V Vw VVVV 'VEQEW ' 'f?3V4VV V ii'iQ'V2QIii N VVVVVVVEVVV VV V, ,X T231 ,I Aimee Mobley, junior, sits in the sunny courtyard and reads Huckleberry Finn during her lunch hour. ' 1 E Q , E: I felt that the TEAMS Test was a good ldea, but ll was so slmple that I do not think that it was anywhere near adequate to do what it was designed to do. i - Vincent Whitehead, junior ll is il ll l nf ll E, 5 l Music history students learn about com posers as well as their compositions under the skillful teaching of Mr Jeremy Walker Academics - Division Page 59 one After 12 years of hard work, many seniors received very deserved awards. Various civic and school organizations presented awards and scholarships at the Cherokee Assembly, May 7. Sam Houston's own FHA gave out four scholarships with Elizabeth Bass, Chris Soos, Lori Short, and Michelle Wilmeth each receiving one. The American Legion honored Hector Car- rasco while the Altrusa Club honored Michelle Williams. DAR of Arlington awarded Lori Short a scholarship, and the Great Southwest Rotary gave a scholarship to Chinh Pham. The Spann Memorial Writing Con- test produced first place winner Chris Owen and second place winners Jeff Mosier and Geoffrey Johnson. The Arl- ington Art Association honored Melyn- da Poet, while the Billy Armstrong Scholarship and award winners at the Cherokee Assembly were Chris Owen, James Bush, Danny Parnell, Tony Jach, Hector Carrasco, Kristy Mooney, Julie Carson, Calvin Nute, Ann Marie Lawson, Jana Vanderslice, Madonna Nicholas, Lori Orrell, Lori Short, Michelle Vlfilliams, Mari Cowan, Katrina Gib- son, and Michele Wilmeth. 6 A ademics seniors seek and reap awards Scholarship went to Julie Carson. April Lyon was awarded the Arl- ington Public Schools Counselor Scholarship, and the Chamber of Com- merce honored Carina Reyes. The Op- timist Club of Arlington honored James Bush. The Kiwanis Club awarded Chinh Pham a scholarship, and Jana Vanderslice was awarded the Junior Woman's Club Scholarship. Lori Orrell was honored with a Junior Achievement scholarship, and Hector Carrasco and Angie Reid were awarded the ScholarfAthlete Award. TCU awarded scholarships to both Stacey Gilliam and Ann Marie Lawson, Grace United Methodist Church honored Marleane Coles, and the Arl- ington Association of Concerned Citizens honored Calvin Nute. Band Boosters gave a scholarship to Ann Marie Lawson, and the Arlington Chamber of Commerce honored Kristy Mooney as girl of the year. The Civic League also recognized a girl of the year - Christina Zertuche. PTA scholarships were awarded to Tony Jach, Kristin Sullivan, Danny Parnell, and Mark Hawkes. PTSA honored Hector Carrasco. Academic Top 10 was also announced and students received their gold gradua- tion cords. Valedictorian was Ann Marie Lawson and Salutatorian was Chinh Pham. Third was Hector Carrasco, fourth was Jana Vanderslice, fifth was Mike Neff, sixth was Lori Orrell, seventh was Van Nguyen, eighth was Kristin Sullivan, ninth was Katrina Gibson, tenth was Karen Crow, eleventh was David Burch and twelfth was Danny Parnell. - Lori Orrell Eric Burton Bnan Nennmann Brian Nennmann .1-ff' ,Q Wu I Scholarship and award winners included Byron Bates, David Burch, John Cervantes, Jeff Mosier, Mark Hawkes, Bryan Wofford, April Lyons, Matthew Adams, Geoffrey Johnson, Marleane Coles, Melody Kleinpeter, Stacey Gilliam, Elizabeth Bass, Mike Neff, Melynda Poet, Regi Pinkerton, Angie Reid, Chinh Pham, Carina Reyes, Chris Soos, and Angela Parkerson. Biology teacher Mrs. Billie Cade was given the annual dedication at the Cherokee Assembly. Departmental award winners were chosen for excellence in a particular field their past three years at Sam. Academics 61 . . . . , . Senior Danny Parnell reads Seniors Sherri Wolf, Karla Carmichael, Adrienne Smith, the interesting tale of the Michelle Stewart, Christy Miller and Robyn Christopher sing 'gNight Before Graduation. the alma mater at the Senior Breakfast. 2 : 3 E D The Chamber of Commerce and Civic League chose outstanding senior girls. Girls of the month were: Ann Marie Lawson - March, Marti Cherry - January, Traci Hogue - November, Kristy Mooney - October and Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Year, Christina Zertuche - February and Civic League Girl of the Year, Madonna Nicholas - April, ,lana Vanderslice - September, and Katrina Gibson - May. Not pic- tured is Michelle Stewart, December Girl of the Month. 62 Academics .,,, 15 xi ,fi If Eric Borton ter Graduation, Seniors Future Looks Bright S 2 Ax ef' Graduation - it means the end of high school for seniors, and time to make decisions for the future. After I2 years of the daily school routine, graduates' plans vary from college to marriage. Fm not sure exactly where I want to attend college, but I want to major in business administration and minor in photographyf' said james Drennan. For some seniors the college they will attend is most definite. Work plans are included as a summer activity until next fall. Senior Eric Nordstrom said, I plan to work at the post office this summer. I have been accepted at Texas Tech, and I hope to major in RadiofTV Communicationsfl Although marriage is usually last in line for seniors, Tabbie Benjamin plans to marry next September. I feel that I am ready for married Mrs. Dean Womhle recognizes Christina Zertuche as Civic League Girl of the Year. life. I want to start my future with a hus- band instead of going to college. I want to attend college, but wait awhile first, she said. The military service is another alter- native for seniors. I'm planning to go into the air force, said senior Melissa Lewis, It fthe air forcej has many op- portunities. It will help me pay for my college education and will help me start a career in law. Students attending college know how expensive it is. Work plans are usually scheduled for the summer. Slim work- ing two jobs this sunnner. Eckerd Drugs and at a day care centerf, said senior Denise Decuir, This is my way of helping my parents pay for collegef' Whether seniors plan to enter the armed forces or get married, each seems to have some type of plans for after high school graduation. - Christina Zertuche Brian Nennmann Departmental winners were: James Bush - Stu- dent Leadership, Byron Bates - Speech, Larry Paschall - Choir, Richie Grona - Library, James I-Ioneycutt - Russian, Sheryl Leake - Home Economics, Danny Green - ICT, Melissa Gale - Theater Arts, Chris Carson - French, Teresa Haskins - Spanish, Jesse Pannell - Photography, Derick Daniels - Building Trades, Chinh Pham - Science, Andrea Patterson - Cosmetology, Christina Zertuche - Journalism, Jamie Keith - DE, Dawn McEachern - French, Lori Orrell - English, Melynda Poet - Art, Stephen Tsao - Mathematics, Amy Brown - Photo Journalism, Trudy Robinson - Office Education, Barbara Pronk - German, Ann Marie Lawson - Social Studies, Eric Borton - Photo Journalism, and Jeanne Lyons - Business. Not pictured: Freddie Esparza - Auto Body, Wray Van Zandt - Auto Mechanics, Melissa Lewis - Or- chestra, Kevin Trawick - CVAE. Academics 63 After 12 Years of Work . . 64 Academics Wa Youive Come a Lon T'was the night before graduation, and all through the school, not a senior was studying, and hey, man, that's cool. The gowns were hung in the closet with care, in hopes that graduation soon would be there. The graduates were nestled all snug in their beds - You've got to be kidding! While visions of Twin Points swam in their heads. And Ma in her curlers and Dad in the sack, I snuck out the window and never looked back. I went to the party, my face all agrin, knowing l'd use a dozen Excedrin. But what to my wondering eyes should ap- pear, but a flashing paddy wagon with policemen too near. Come Mayfield, come Bowermon, come Griffin, Remynse, come Williams, help free us, weire all in a frenzy. You see we feel we're not all that grown, we donit want to leave our Sam Houston, our home. Weire glad to leave homework, that is for sure, but as for our future, that is obscure. Our friends are a part of our lives, that you know, we donit want to leave them, we donit want to let go. I know that you're scared, but itis worth our while to tell you we love youf' Uncle Bud said with a smile. He said, Don,t fret for the future, and you will see, maybe, your life's far from over - But youive come a long way, babyf' - Intro to Cherokee Assembly 'sg Jesse Pannell Mrs. Dorothy Rencurrel presents Lori Short with the DAR scholarship. SAMS 50 K SAM Housnm Arzuncnon K nc Borton Horton 1 986- 1 98 7 Gratke Susan and Q, , 4-Q-it r-ff!! 1 fmvgfjm-V bellguards are Kathy Connor, Tim Pettigrew Todd Williamson. Next year's Long Texan is Brian Vogt. '4 naw . W, N ,gl S . ' Sullivan, alias Ms. l Yvonne Davis, tells her sophs not to fear 5 V. for Mama Mouse is M 1 Senior Kristin 4 'p.x f2 here. ', f we -we ew:::fi -.QQ -'--. 2 A Q 515'zte'ffl!ef,ritgliigmgyagats.1s5iQ434.fi'swQ.eiL.swm, e- a ' 1 A wigs -We fR9tsgavrf,4'faFf.3a1fsnga3.,1Zi,,qr4f :ggf?qwgg,g?,?.,,3,,?5AMzfifia S ' Seniors Lisa Green, Brenda Howard, Jamie Wood and Angie Reid listen intently as the crazy senior awards are given at the senior breakfast. Academics 65 Ann and Chinh Pham Academic s Honored on stage are Top Ten Academic Seniors Ann Marie Lawson, Chinh Pham, Hector Carrasco, Jana Vanderslice, Mike Neff, Lori Orrell, Kristin Sullivan, Katrina Gibson, Karen Crow, and David Burch. F Lrst and Academi While a lot of kids were the semester, Ann Marie Lawson wor- rying about how high their grade After eight semesters of worry, Chinh Pham were named valedictorian respectively. Both Lawson and Pham plan to go on to col- lege courses in the fall, and Pham has been taking college courses concurrently with his high school courses. Both the 6'Val,, and Sal,' attribute much of their academic success to their parents. Pham said, '6My parents have helped me out a lot. They've always been E D- there to encourage me when I want to give upf, Lawson said, My parents have always expected me to do my best, whether it's an A or a C. Regardless, if I ever fall short of my or their expectations, they understand and tell me to do better next timef, Ann Mane Lawson op 1 Ann Lawson 2 Chinh Pham Eric Barton F1 1 n CU O 1 O 5 3 Hector Carrasco 4 J-HHH V21UdC1'S1iCC Eric Borlon J... W 'QE W: 'X Q . . ., , ,,, ' ,,,,, - . , ,fx ,, M, .,,. -1 .. ,, ,liElMl7iA WA ,,,,A.- W L ,, ,.,: , , . . 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Students Must Learn er thing From A to Z House Bill 72 has struck again, and once again graduation requirements have changed. Starting with the Senior Class of ,88, several changes concern- ing their graduation have been made in- cluding a totally new diploma. This new paper is the Advanced Program High School Diploma. Many students chose this diploma, and they are now re-evaluating their decision. New requirements such as two years of a foreign language and one year of computer science are faced by students who aim for this diploma. New requirements for the general diploma include three years of math and only seven elective choices. 'sl donlt think the requirements are Amy Brown 70 Academics C 3 O 5 E -c Vice-Principal Jerry Griffin and School Accountant Doris Brazzil issue parking stickers to seniors. Dr. Charles Etta Williams, who has her doctorate in educational leadership, advises senior Lesa Dykes. ,... .. Y 1 too awful and if you want to gradua you have no choice but to take tl classes, said soph Edie Nabors. This year also saw the restructuri of senior government and economi classes. One semester of each is na required. - Lori Orra ,A hw-. s., f.......,- , 'Jar ' it - sf he 4 2, qi .1311 .213 :if .s,,:,a,. ' 'W 25 , 1 ' f' 1 1-il 33' 515, .,,:L, ,i ,., 11, . . , ,, Vg 1. Q ,V f1'i ' 'S' We 1,11 1-Q5 fg,3,,i,,L,,f,- ,f ,J .gy 31 . .3 Ley- tg :yr 54 'Vim r :sf - f Q-2 5.1:-in-Lf': f:5f'T+5ilJi it l-K 1,1 I 'i 21' ii: -' sf gui'-A-glzzigl if 3i1 'i' -Mrs' nffwiferg mf my fffx-: eq ' v' 'lf 'Zgvf' ff and 5:1 fr 'lf 5'm3 f1!-il ,L., 5 I 1 Graduation Requirements 1986-1987 1988 1988 Advanced English 4 4 Math 2 3 Science 2 2 American History 1 1 World History 1 1 Economics V2 V2 Government V2 V2 Health V2 V2 PE 1V2 1V2 Computer Science 0 0 Fine Arts 0 0 Foreign Language 0 0 Electives 7 7 Additional Elective 1 Total 2 1 2 1 Advanced What? It's . . Reall Given data from problem situations, identify linkage phenomena and calculate map distances between linked loci. Does that sound like something from Advanced Bio-Chemistry at say, UT? Well, it isn't. lt's just one of many mind-boggling questions AP Biology students have to answer. This year saw a record number of advanced placement classes offered and a substantial rise in the number of ZIP! V gf' 1 f lf' S 5 E 5 Z is 2 2 5 3 x 5 Q E i 1 Mind-Boggling students taking the courses. The advanced placement classes of- fer students thc chance to do college level work while still in high school. This allows them the possibility of Hplacing-outa' of those hours for college credit. Courses offered were AP American history, AP English IV, AP Biology, AP Calculus, and AP Chemistry II. By tak- ing an AP test administered at UTA in Mzly, students can earn college hours before attending college. Some felt the classes were hard, while others felt the work itself wasn't that hard, just the amount of it. Seniorijana Vanderslice said, 'LAP classes arenit that tough. They sometimes get boring because of all the work. I hope college is more excitingf, - Lori Orrell l- vw Y ,.f ft AP English IV students Madonna Nicholas, Morgan Koudelka, Hector Carrasco and ,Iana Vanderslice prepare to discuss Paradise Lost. mics , , ,. , . ,, t ,,, ...M e,,m-f-ffwefwf-sn . we ,. 1, - P511 W R573 'ir 4 ' t 1' P . .f,1 W ,,,, Q :L L L .. 'T 5' .JV i. .. f . i '-Iistory Classes See . . everal hanges On Oct. 31, the temporary buildings cut down or cut outf' at housed four teachers were set on James Bush expressed similar feel- s'ss re. The resulting damage caused those achers to once again teach in various oms in the main building. Despite the assles, Mr. Richard Seiberling, Mr. hn Elliott, lVIr. Bob Connor and Mr. ike Anderson adjusted quickly. Another change took place when overnment became one semester and onomics became a one semester re- uired subject. Senior Madonna icholas said, '4Government is too uch to put in one semester. A full ar is needed. Some of the fun ex- ples of our government were either ings when he said, One has to learn too much in one semester of govern- ment. There should be a full year or a semester of less work. l've taken economics and you are given sufficient time for that course. Someone needs to examine the whole system to see what the problem is.', Close-Up, a one-week program for seniors, took place the week of March 17. The students saw the U.S. govern- ment in action. They were allowed to view Congress in session and talk to Congressmen. L N1 T. df .s ..t. -A 4:-fel-fig t . ,, W f',., za: -f'- 1 .f,. 1 1,-...s fl-1-ff 43? ., ,.... , . say,,7,,,5.,, .. .. .. . . ..fZG5if5Wi ,H .W ,.f.,...fft . , 'J' 21 ff: .rs aww r ' ' . - t, fre--fstgrf 1 5,51 sg.-sw 53 452 .rw 1532 5132, ,Ll .1 .if ' ?'flE't' JT? fggef ggi, f ., . , . ,..,, . ,.. ... ,,...,.. . .1 , ..t.,...,,,.1s,. -5- The destruction caused by the Q fire on Oct. 31 was met by dismay 5? and shock. : 2 Academics 73 ESQ 335 f-A Hff.. V - ,s Guts and Goo, on You . . Poor Little Creature You enter the 'groomf' The smell of formaldehyde overwhelms you. The dreaded day has come - you must cut into a dead creature. Oh gag! The teacher plops the unfortunate creature fa worm, a frog, or a baby pigl in front of you, your head begins to swim and you remember breakfast and its taste. O 1. CC 'C Van Nguyen, senior, does lab work in her 6th period chemistry class. Soph Dana Sikes shows everyone isn't disgusted by frogs. ni:-s ga ,- As your teacher demonstrates how to perform the dissection, her eyes take on an evil glow. As you attempt to open up the little fellow, you accidentally punc- ture an organ and green Hgoou pops out at you. By this time your lab partner is laid out on the floor and is floating somewhere in never, never land. Final- ly, itis five minutes to the bell and time to end. Your loving, caring teacher says, g'Drop that sucker in the trash. The bell rings. lt is just another day in biology, - Lori Orrell re. . 'f - rggesww 11111111 Amy Brown Helpful and Fun. . . Language Labs Previously language labs were hous- in one classroom or the library and udents had to go to that room. Now e lab comes to them. The brand new uipment cost 315,000 and was tlast year. language lab was a chance for language students to hear and pronunciation. Each student had own headset that was connected to main control. This allowed the to listen in. Foreign' language who use the lab felt that it was to their students. Mrs. Lina Mc- Spanish teacher, said, I ugh The think it,s important to clearly hear the pronunciation of wordsf, Mrs. Patti Fowler agreed. She thinks the labs allowed students to hear tapes more clearly than just a tape recorder in class. The more you hear the language, the more you understand it, said Mrs. McClintock. You look and feel pretty stupid, but it makes learning Spanish a litte bit funnerf, said Lisa Mark, junior. The teachers all agreed that language labs were helpful and the more they were used the more beneficial they could be. Barbara Pronk, Julie Carson, and David Lin listen to tapes in German in order to better understand the pronunciation. F1 '1 O CD c 2 o L I Jeff Jones attempts to put on his headphones for a German lab. Academics 75 Co To. Return. Stop. ' C 6 9 9 rmt omputers would ask what th is meansg others would know immediately the computer terms. So, now among the many graduation requirements to be met by sophomores, one credit of computer science has been ad sophomores' choices ded. Some of the include computer math, data processing, and intro to computer programm 76 Academies ing. The require- Computer work ment was added in hopes of helping sophomores later in college or when they enter a career. Sophomores have mixed feelings about the new requirements. Chris Thomas said, g'Being required to take a computer course doesn't really bother me because I was planning on taking a computer course anyway. David Smith replied, HI donlt think requiring a computer science course is right. Many jobs require computer training, so if a person is interested, they should take it, but it should not be requiredf' Computer Math teacher Linda Delashmit stated, 'QI think itis a good idea. Everyone will run into computers sometime during their lifefi - Katy Klein isa breeze for Valerie Mitchell as she finishes her program. 5 D L I A E ff. ' lt f- sYlllleV':'l::vi. . ,'.m-.:,..ff- r- till nfl' Choir, Band . . Art Itis another hectic year for fine arts another year of developing young inds into future musicians, actors and tists - a year of expressing new eas and driving teachers Hraving adf, In the artistic world, Ms. Barbara omas and Ms. Kathy White never d a dull moment as their students me up with new and fresh ideas for t. Although the art teachers enjoyed eir work, it had its ups and downs. Ms. Thomas commented, Salt really kes me happy to see my students come successful in art. Although I e my profession, it really hurts me to e students with potential drop out of ool. Sometimes this stuff really ives me crazyf, In the drama kingdom, Mrs. Trish nnaird reigned over all. Students played their theatrical talents and veloped new techniques in acting. dents really enjoyed the exciting at- sphere in their classes. Sophomore gie McNeely explained, Every time ome in, I see something crazier than forelv Alive and Although some students did not ob- tain roles in major productions, they did enjoy participating and expressing their ideas in the student directed plays. In the music empire, Mr. Robert Rober, band director, and Mr. Jeremy Walker, choir director, shared their music expertise with their classes. Students in band and choir were taught music coordination, discipline, competi- don, and how to enjoy music - especially their own. UNO Pass, No Playu created a pro- blem for the Music and Drama Depart- ments, in that UIL was out for any students with a failing grade. Mr. Walker felt that eventually it would help, even though it caused some pro- blems now. KNO Pass, No Play has - at least temporarily - been a negative force on performing groups. While I think that ultimately it may serve to stimulate bet- ter grades, the effect now is for many talented students to be deprived of per- formance experiencesf' explained Mr. Walker. Sebrina Norton, sophomore 5 Q I. 1 as E 4 Well Soph Margaret Florence does her part during the half-time show for the drill team routine. Academics 77 Academ Tests, Tests, Tests . . . 9 Remember the good old days? You could study Monday through Thursday for the big test on Friday, then spend the weekend recovering from five long days of school. It is apparent that those casual test- taking days of our past are now defunct. Early we rise and it's off to school where the average student will face a week of testing and some late night studying. This year, students faced the newly introduced TEAMS Test, PSAT and SAT,s, ACT Tests, TABS Tests and STAR Exams, along with FLAIR. My Aching Head In the midst of utest crammingl' and Uschool examiningf' students filled in thousands of dreaded small dots with number two pencils. However, some students and teachers questioned the accuracy of these standardized tests. Standardized tests are exact tests ad- ministered to all students taking the exam. '6We really do take too many standardized testsf' said Ms. Mary Beth Lane, senior English teacher. Standardized tests don't always in- dicate the true performance of the student, she added. While some average students fare wt on college entrance exams such as t SAT, some high class ranking studen find the standardized tests difficult. Standardized tests don't prove how i' telligent a person is, commented Katxi Gibson, senior. Sophomore Shawn Brennan also col mented on the many tests students fa each week. If we didn't get tested much, we could concentrate for long periods of time on one thing and lea more. - Marti Chen Junior John Casson takes one of the many Scan-Tron tests. n Board . . edication Who spends thousands of dollars very two years in election campaigns? ho puts up with parent complaints ver their decisions? Who makes deci- ions that affect every student in the ISD? Who doesn't get paid for their ork? The answer to these questions nd many more is the Arlington School oard. Members ofthe Arlington school board are Mr. Gary McClaskey, Mr. Rick Cline, Ms. Diane Patrick, Ms. Ann Morris, Mr. Don Morris, Dr. Ken Talkington, and Dr. Tom Telle. Dr. Ken Talkington and Mr. Cary lVlcClaskey both won re-election in April. Dr. Donald Wright became superintendent of the AISD in July, 1985. ln September, a major bond issue went to the polls. It emerged as a vic- tory for the school board and the school district. Dr. Donald Wright, superin- tendent, was pleased with thc success of the bond issue and the year as a whole. Ground was also broken for two new schools - a junior high and an elementary school. Academics 79 80 Academ Senior Skills Brings . . 5 i . 5 2 2 E Q Z 5 5 5 5 fl 4 5 3 . ur New Texan Sam Houston students have adjusted to many new changes, and one change that is certainly welcome is the senior skills program. The program was originally established at Veda Knox. 'Ll feel comfortable that we made preliminary progress. The students have accepted the new kids, and they have accepted Sam as their new school. I'm very pleased with the attitude of the studentsf' said Principal B. H. Remynse. Senior skills is a group of 36 students between the ages of 17-21. The basic reason for the program is for the students to learn skills, enabling them to work. Ms. Mary ,lane Bleiler, lead teacher of the program, commented, The pur- pose of the program is to provide func- Sandra Middleton shows her mother her work at the Open House in October. ics tional skills needed in the community and foster as much independence as possible. This includes skills needed for job placement and also the type of liv- ing environment needed upon gradua- tion from the senior skills programf, The students attend school from 8:30-3:30. Living skills, basic knowledge and job sampling are some of their classes. A work training center is also part of the curriculum. The workshop is directed by Mr. Frank Turk, vocational coordinator. During this time, the seniors work on contracts. Some of their work includes placing pins in buttons and working with clamps. Turk is in charge of finding work for the students to do. Mr. Turk also finds the workers in- dividual jobs by the second semester o school. Students either work in sheltered workshop, which is a con- trolled environment, or do community jobs, depending on their skills. This program is on a separate grading system. Although there are no letter grades, report cards indicate pro- gress made on individual goals set for each student. The students are placed on a point system to foster in- dependence and improve self control- The students must earn a 'fbuckf' paper money. A buck is earned students being on time, beginning staying on task and annr behavior. The student is able to earn bucks for a perfect week. - ' . I 1 - Christina Z I 3 O i. EQ Zi c: Q 4 ' A N4 I flvf X HJ ,QL-CS i. ' e 'K '1 1 1 I , Jerry Hatcher enjoys being a clown on Dress-Up Day and is excited about the day ahead. WV umolg K ssaf ro 'U m : : SL Mrs. Ann Lewis and Scott Rinehart are 'gawedn by Kevin Vogfs costume on Halloween Dress-Up Day. Ricky Pflum works diligently to finish his assigned tasks. Academics 81 A Senior Brings - - ' Kathy Weathers demonstrate her skills in operating the washer. l Adjustments and han ll I feel comfortable that We made preliminary progress. The students have accepted the new kids and they have accepted Sam as their new school. I'm very pleased with the attitude of the students. - Principal B. H. Bemynse Being around the students in Senior Skills really made me feel special. They weren't the uthe latest addition to Sam,', but they were Jerry, Al, Kevin, Brook, Judy . . . - Christina Zertuche II N 5 CS When Senior Skills held open house on Oct. 27, Senior Skills student Sharon Scully showed family the different things she does in the course of a school day. ,,,, QL Y -LLZJ V f- L' -I ' Hifi: fm: J r fu K i i ' 'K ' 'Lx ' '- fl k - 'ss f' Vg, V L HV ,L me L L C1V5'i?iif FlLV i'5 1 -V Lf- Vi, , !L , + g , : . -2' V L LV,-V VLVQ.-UVVVKLLL , I H - Vw: 1 L VL KVM Lg LV W ' , 1 V 'X VLLV 1 ,Ly , L, , iff riff, L L, r V ' g, an L ,VV L ,W ff, 1 1 V, , L V 1 i ..,.. J-L . , 1 Wfsf ,LVL A L A - f'V1iV'L,Vfffg, K 'L 5 ,,i ,, L J AVVVV L , 155, '51 V,fJsQ,,Vz L. V ri 9 I 1 A z VY ' 1:1 'f A ' K ' - 1 ifwsfs- 'V ,U L 4 :ref 'N LQ- VL U, LL 'L 6 fl' W, , 'Y I 'I 'A 7 VJ,-VV -Vai' . ..., ,, LL .1,. LL L VL ,,,. ..,, L ,L L V, , :,L,, L, ,,,., LV . ,f1, M To 4 ,V,Vi,LL Lfn,,, L ,,,,,,zV, I LLs.:,, 1, V 1 , 1 I J r Q. VV '-fs, V A fi, M 'f r V H L, L ., V ff!-eff L f iii? LL ' ' V L L LLLL LV T -L JL Y 1: fi 1 I fgL.LL ,Ls K . ,KV V ,, . LL LL ,A i P V V ,V V ,L L, J V :VV - 1. L .1 Up: M 1 ' -,:V1?55Q, :V ' ' i f 'V , K 5' 'f57f ff , L L LL H 5: V23 , 53 LQ L-:yr V' V1 , :Q LV: V if If ' ' ' Y L:-i3 V,iJLf ' L gf'-'e-LVVVQ M LLK , .LV W V . - LV' L, Vg: F L ,VV - WV J '-h' Y L i ' ' .e .nm L. i LLLL L L ,L L , ' X , wmv, ,sz Amy Brown S O i.. CQ E X -1 ,ALL VX. fiirrkifr Wesley Sanderford practices ik ig- ! L Amy Brown his bed-making skills in one of his various classes. Principal B. H. Remynse greets Jerry Hatcher al the Senior , f-fi 1 ALI' Skills Open House. 5. 3 XV L ' Q K . Academics 83 l 2 5 L i l A rnvvaasnv Qvovsnessf' ei-lraioaae'f' mornings' toolset Qtilr vines. r 'iff nv XV . is Ms. Virginia Elliott, Vice-Principal Jerry Griffin's secretary, shows her support of the school as she participates in Hat Day. ff' ,gf-1 'l I enjoy teaching, because you meet the people who will make a difference in the future. l just wish we could get through the paper work and teach. Ms. Nita Boozer Science Club Sponsor 4, - x -T3 .sq ..rW .5 Faculty members raised almost 8400 for social studies teachers Mr. John Elliott, Mr. Mike Anderson, Mr. Robert Connor, and Mr. Richard Seiberling! These men lost a number of personal and teaching items in the temporary building fire on the morning of Nov. 1. Faculty-Division Page 85 Mrs. Hannah Goolshy and her English class In her creative writing class, Mrs Hannah Coolsl read a play in the courtyard. goes over the daily writing assignments is.. f...sg.l . .W , f., A' , A 1'- , ,. . .gn , . W, g Ga. - th '-if .A Q- . ff . 2 ve f My g 0 . if Aswfl. , w ww,'-ft...-i4r1 - 3 . wr .- fx I, - ' Q .i.,M,y lawsiiqfw?-rg r 'kgffsg-2--Q. , .' .fgsnj , 'vs nf swf,-my -' sl' yi. , r, 1. wat fam' 1, . ' 'T' A-T.-fffw-3ff'4f ff'rrfilm,Q: - ...A- i it 'Q it 'n 'g..g,-K ,A .. , FQ 1 . . .Q ' A . T ' a igttffibfgiff tm ,MA wwf. ' . -Qywvj, gift? If-fi' W-X - T M ,, .. . . - .. A ,gg x-'k iq-15. 86 Faculty FAC LTY A,wi-at-ti.-, Dehhin- - tis t1..fii..ig.- t1..it.-gf. swiofstalis. Amt.-mir., Mitt- - BA tiiiawfsai, of Trim al Arlington: Amit.-R.. ttasitin, Amit, ct-tene - mm vim.-mi, nr Tr-is at Austin: taiitaiim. Avery. Lavoyce - BS Baylor: rimai. t...i..g. Child in-wt0,,.i.p..i. FHA. Bunn.-td,J0tm -. tm..-ai.u....i Ei.-tirtmir-S. v1cA. B..-nn, Nancy - Mt-:ti vraafat- vat-T. Amt. Psyr-nology: Student Congress, Bentley, Rtwiiit- - MAT LTA. rreiifii 1. tl. tw.-.ich ctiiti. sopimmm cum. Berry, Snndu - lnterprt-it-r. Bent, Mlry - MATS Miimi, sun- t'.iait-fist, rprmiiisti-, I. AP clit--Hurry Ptiysir-S. Bexley, D'Ann - BS Irwin State Units-rsily: English ll. Bleiler, Mlry june - B5 Blnosntburg Stntt- Col- lt-gt-: st-mor skins. Boguskie. Ann - Mlid Sinn Housliin Smu- llniwrsity: VMI. Boomer, Nil: - Ml'kl 'l't-uw Wntnntfs Unnr-rsity: timing, LAP sebum. S1-ivnr-vClulm. Bow:-rmon, Kent - Mlid Texas Tvrltg vart-,Prim-a,i.i1. Bmuit, Doris - Btiotttwpt-r. Brown, Belly -- HS Unnvrsiti of Arkanstts: Vocational Oflirr- Erlurtttion: Ul'lA, Brown, Hugh - Mlid Stun llouiton Stine: CVAE: VOCT, Brown, ,miie - HA Uiiawmi, ol T.-ms it Arl- ington: Ct-nnan l. ll. III: G4-rmun Club. Bucs-lt, Virginia - BS Southeast Missouri Stine: Biology. Physical st-arm-. Wltin Qui. Burgin, Debbie - BA University of Tr-uw at Arl- ingtnn1SpanishI. II: SpsttLiltClul:. Cldr, Billie 1 Mlid lint Tr-xas State Unnt-rsity: Biology l: Scif-nw Club. Cllllnn, Dixie - BS Tr-nu Wesleyan Collvgc: intro to Biology. Cannon, ,lay - Mlid North Texans Stan- Uvntersi- ty: Trig. Eiemt-mir, Analysis: Cntr. Cantrell, Tommy - Ml-Id Texas Christian University: PE. Football, Baseball. Chambers, Andy - Ml-ki North Texas Stale unimsaiy. wma snap. Clnpa, Terri - BS North Texas Stan- Uniu-rsity: Honiernaking 1. tt. Horne Fimatiiiiigs. FHA. virgin, Cheerleaders. Clyde, David - Mlid Nurtli Texas State- Universi- ty: Trig. Artalytical Ceann-try: Ba-Lt-tluill. Collintt, Llrry - MSSI-I 'l't-:tru Wonmn's liniwr- sity: AI' Chemistry. Clit-rnistry I. Mug. .. Teacher Receives . Special Award Christmas morning and a very good little girl just got the impossible present that she had yearned for but never expected. That's exactly how Ms. Hannah Goolsby described her excitement in being named Sam Houston's teacher of the year. g'l'm surprised, very happy, and deeply honored, said Goolsby. And according to her students, those who learn from Coolsby feel just as lucky to work with such a special teacher. Goolsby, who teaches English Ill Honors and Creative Writing, seems to have broken the barriers of teacherfstudent relationships and has created a unique friendship with each individual student. She treats you like a person, rather than just a studentf' commented junior john Zimmerman. l'Mrs. Goolsby real- ly wants to become a part of your lifef, Perhaps one reason Coolsby's students are willing to accept a heavy load can be attributed to her many hours of hard work teaching English, continuing thc Creative Vlfriting pro- gram and tackling her newest respon- sibilities as an instructor at UTA. Goolsby accepted the position this FACULTY , I year as a part of a pilot program called CACTIP. She can be seen traveling bet- ween Sam Houston and UTA every morning, as her class ends at 10 a.m. at UTA. By l0:30 a.m. she is in her Tex- an classroom working with Sam students. While she admits that it's often hard managing both teaching jobs, Goolsby quickly explains that she is absolutely thrilled to be involved with so much learning. 'Tm challengedf, she said. HI want to do this because I enjoy learning. - Marti Cherry - cottim., Phyllis - tm um..-f..t, of 'r.-ta. at Aft. ' r..-R ssmnl tt riser- R.. -tntctut. Ars tngt 1. u.. . . . sm . . Connor. Roberl - IM Unnr-mtv of'l't-nu at Arl- ...gto..1,t...-ftr-it.. ttiaong1....a.,fr:tie,. Cothvr, John - its stfpttt-it ti A.tsta.t. tzattogy. Biology. Coyle. Craig - HS Fort llms State llruvz-rstng l'liotograpln. Crabtree-. Doug - BA tlrnwrsity ofTt'xns .xt Arl- ington: Aint-rit-am llistory. Crawford, Tn-rri -- IIS East 'lrms Stan- l'nnersi- ty: ttmom- Mott.. t-L..gt.,t. tt. Q Q Crmmnoe, Joy - Clerk to lhvni ofllirls. Q l Cunyun, Ronell - HS North 'llrnu Stair- llniwr- stty: nmtugy I1 witty Quai. Dnvin, Linn - MA North T1-nts Slate l'niwre-ity: Jouftmttott t. tt. N.-wrap.-f. i'mt...QL1 Quill intl Scroll. Davin, Yvonne - MA North Tr-ms Stan- llnivvr- sity: Engtst. lI1Whir Quai. srtptmmoft- ents. ,,,,x DQ-lnshmil. Linda - MS Uniu-rsrty uf Texas .tt 'N' Arlington: Conuputr-r Math ll, Algc-bm Il. lionsmner Math. Drwberry, Ninn - Data Clerk. Donahue, Margie - HS lxortlr Texas Stau- uttivmtn: 0--0maf,'. Atgt-tim t. r:0,.......ff Mint.. Drake, Helen - M5 ljnnvrsny of Texas at Arl- artgtrmg mit-mary. cotttptttt-r Mat.. cat.-nrt.: Mint. Team. ntmfan, Roar-mar, - mt-. sr-.tam sian, Duval, Cindy - BS 'l'r-ms W 1-slr-y.ni Collt-gt-: nat.. tm-.-,.a..g. turf.. to a.......',. t'mgf........t..,x1 Ilnskrllnall. Emilie-. Tn-rl - BFA linncrsity of Montnnn: Cs-nn-r.tl Drafting. 'ln-liilt-crturatl llrztlttng. Fawn, Betty - S4-rrrt-tory. Senior Skill-. I-ldm-y, Put - ltr-tt-pttontst. Ellln, Danny - MS Naylor: MOKIH. l'n--ftlgvlmrn, Elliott, John - Mlicl hurtlr Tr-xns State lltiiwrst- nz Hmm-rtirm-rut. Arn:-rn-.ut History: Senior Class. Ellioll, Virginin - Clerk to Vtcv-Principal. Ellon, Charlt-rx - MSVH East Tvxa- State ljnnvr- sity: Auto Mcclranirsg VICA. English. Kar:-n - BS Texas Wunutnl Uniwrsxt nt-.tr t-nmtmtt. mg.. tatttgttagci iv cttt-Miata-fs. Falconer, Jerilyn - M5i1entral State Uniu-rsitw Reading tntpmvam--tt. Engtsh Il: Ars. Fisher, Lnjuan - BS East Texas State Uniwrs ty: Atgt-tm, tt. Algebra tt ttmmff. Atgt-bm t. Florimnnle, Jlckie - MIS Texas Worltnrfs uttatt-fairy: Librarian. Fowler, Patti - tm M.5sa.5.,,p. tzottvgfg lfrcnrh I. ll. III. IV: Fr:-:wh Club. Faculty 87 88 Faculty Through Hard Work, Teachers Are . . Moving Forward A dark cloud hovers over the classroom. Students slump in their seats. All eyes are focused toward the front of the room, as the teacher begins that inevitable phrase, MFor homework tonight . . .N The silence is quickly broken with the futile moans of students. Doesn't she understand we don't have time for all of this work?', Some teachers may sympathize with the student's dilemma. However, it's difficult to say how Ms. Mary Bertl or Dr. Charles Etta Williams might react to their complaints. Williams, a business teacher, and Bertl, who teaches physics and chemistry, have done more than their share of homework. Perhaps their credentials speak for themselves. Williams has a BS. in business educa- tion, a master's in counseling and guidance, certification in administrative education, and a doctorate in educa- tional leadership. Williams is currently the only teacher at Sam Houston with a doc- torate. In fact, she is among only a few teachers in the AISD to have earned the degree. , Bertl and Williams may eventually be offered administrative positions out- side of Sam Houston or the AISD. However, both express an interest in staying within the district because of its high quality educational system. Hit depends on what's available here at Sam and what offers I may receive. I would love to stay within the district and certainly would consider an offer to take on that kind of position at Sam,'7 said Williams. - Marti Cherry FACULTY Fr:-de-rirk. Theresa - Ml-Isl Tarlz-lon State University: I',li.. Volleyball. Garrison. Myrna - HS Southeastern Stau- ott..t....n.. u.........i.. that...-.5 im. A.-f.......i..g t. Personal Finance. Personal Business Management. c........., K.-.....-ti. - as a..yi.... P.:-3. Giles, Jack - BS Texas Ter-hz Algebra ll. MUCH. Goulnby. Hannah - MA Uttivvrstty ut Tcxns at Afl...gi..... E..gl.St. tit tt.......s. c.v..i...- w.i....g. Pilot tfmgri... at UTA of CACTIPQ Twin. of me Year. Gaul.-hy. JoAnn - MEA Nnrih T.-...S sta..- t'.....f..i.,. i1..gi.5t. tv. GriI1in .lt-fry - Mild Nant. T.-.L sim L'.....2...- ty. V..-.-.P.....-.p..t. cup. Muna...-1 - its t.....-...., ..r T.-U.. ..t l..,i.... 5.-...... sian.. H............t-. Carolyn - Mint T.-t... w.........'5 U.....-...n.r:......,.-it... H.r.....n. Ewty.. - tt........ t............ t3.......-i..t..g, I. tt. VIILA. ' Han.-..d..rf. M.-nt.-It - MA ti.....-mi, at T.-...S nl .t.i........... A.i......-.-.t A..........t...g, .txt-............g t. R.......t it.-.-,....g. NIIS. Hum-r. Temp? - iisitt: Ai..tf..v r:t....n.... u.....-....,. ii......- i1......g.-....-..i. i'......i, i,.....g. Hui. mpt.-f. Bill - tm u.....-aa., ..r T.-M.. ..i Art. ...g...... sa-...i..g,. P.,.i...i..g,. H.-r.....a.-1. Jn.-q.t.....- - s........ sian. fine. Hinnon. Betty - HA Unnrrsit. ol Ta-ms at Arl- ington: linglisli lIl: Junior Class. Holland, Connie - BS East T1-xas Stan' Ulmer- ...,. tt...-...tt ka-,....g. 't',.....g lg 'rm-.x.....-5. Holloway. Rowena - HA Te-us Wvslt-yan tial- I.-g.-. ti...a...-X. ov...-..t..,.. T,.....g. Rt-cnrrl xt-.-,....g. FliI.A. Houck, Dun - HS Nnrllt Texas Stats- Uniwrsity: w...t.i tt..i...,. Hughrw. .lint 1 HA Unnt-rsity ol' Touts at Arl- tngttnt: G4-mn:-try. Trtg. Hunt, Vuudrrnv 1 MA Univ.-rsity of 'IR-ms at Arlington: lic-onninits. Chew Club, Jenkins. Sandra Q Mliri l'rairit' View MCM: English Il. lll. .I0t.....0... Na...-y - HS tz..,i... u.....-mn.. tZ..gn.t. Ill. Johnson, Nvilda - BA llnixcrsity ul Texas nt Arlittglutt:51'tti0r Skills. J..i.....m... Ct..-ryt - its is..,i... t:.....-...ty t-mi. and Nutrition. Clutlttttg and 'llwtilm-sz FHA. ll- :fa J.......,, Am... - P........-...I ,.. .-....- T.-t... Ami. ii...i.i...,. 'r....if-,. vim. J...-tm.. N...-.... - i,.i....., Aid... K.-...p, ow.-aa.. - Mi-:fi N...u. nt... sn...- u...w.5..,. i:..gia.i. ii. iv. s...x..-.i...ti. T.....i. i K.-y, ,t..t.....a.- - sm... sian.. t FACULTY 5. I K gl.. Vwf W' Z x L is I -v Q' mi Kincheloe, Beverly -- BS University of New Mexico Typing I, Shorthand, Kinnaird, Trish -- MS North Texas State University Drama I, II, III: Thespians, Drama Club. Knight, Kathy -- BS Ouachita Baptist University- Ceometry I, Algebra I, TEAMS. Lackey, Dean -- BS Eastern New Mexico: Auto Body: VICA. Lane, Mary Beth -- MA University of Texas at Arlington: English lv, AP English: NHS, sensor Class. LeDonne, Mary -- Senior Skills. Lewis, Ann -- BAE University of Florida: Government: Student Congress. Lillle, Bela -- MEd Angelo Slate University: English II. Louis, Don -- BA Centenary College: World Geography- World History. Civics: Basketball Coach. MacCammond, Belly -- MA North Texas State: Covemmenl: AFS, Senior Class. Maylield, juli -- MEd Texas Wuman's University: Vice-Principal. McClintock, Lina --- BA Baylor University: Spanish ll. II, IV: Spanish Club. Mcllenry, Karen -- BS Texas Woman's University: Homemaking I, Child Development: FHA. McGee, Carol -- Clerlt,Vice-Principal McKenzie, Vertis -- MS University of Mississippi: Biology. Chemistry. McLaughlin, Irene -- Library Aide. McMeekin,Dennis -- MS Northwest Missouri State: Health: Athletic Trainer. X Moore, Vickie --- BS Texas Christian University: English III, French Ig French Club. Morrison, Ann -- BS Texas Christian University: US History: NHS. Muelder, Evelyn -- BA University of Texas at Austin: English IV: Whiz Quiz, Senior Class. Newsome, Eloise -- ME Texas Christian University: Counselor. Nobles, Robert -- BS Southwest Texas State: Consumer Math, Algebra I. II: Chess. Ozee, Ken -- BA University of Texas at Arlington: English Il, Athletics. Perry, Betty -- MEd North Texas State University: Counselor. Phenix, Chris -- BA Allegheny: English IV: Spirit Sisters. Phillips, Sharon -- MEd North Texas State University: DE: DECA. Powers, Dixie -- BB Texas Wesleyan University: English III: ,lunior Class. Powers, Ron -- MEd North Texas State University: English lll, Athletics. Faculty B9 90 Faculty Teachers express attitudes about . . ompetency Test All teachers and administrators were required to take the TECAT fTexas Ex- amination of Current Administrators and Teachersj on March 10. The teachers and administrators took the test at local schools. Most Sam faculty reported to Shackelford Junior High. The test consisted of reading com- prehension, grammar, and an essay. All had mixed emotions toward the test. Mrs. Patti Fowler, a teacher at Sam, commented, 'sWe're the only pro- fession I know of who not only have to take a test to prove we're literate, but also have to take classes to keep our jobsf, Mrs. Hannah Goolsby thought the test was a waste of taxpayers' money. The pressure that was put on the teachers by the test made some of them nervous. Mr. Robert Nobles expressed his feeling by saying, Ml was nervous because the consequences of the test were so extremef' Many teachers felt the test did not prove anything. They thought their col- lege degree was proof enough that they are competent to teach, and that the test was an insult. Fowler commented, ul think the test was demeaning. l think the teachers have gotten a cbum rap'.,' One teacher felt the TECAT would not eliminate the incompetent teachers. This test only proves that one can read and write. Testing should be done on the college level,', she said. Though most teachers thought the test was unnecessary, they had no choice but to take the test or lose their jobs. All passed at Sam, and 96.7 per- cent of all teachers in Texas mastered the exam. Rosemary Travis, AISD director of public information, hands Tempe Hatter a TECAT ribbon for moral support. FACULTY X SX SQ. Vice-Principal Jerry Griffin stands proud, Crif- Rosemary Travis, wearing her TECAT sweatshirt, fin has been at Sam for many years. gives Lavoyce Avery a ribbon before her TECAT for good luck on her exam. 'xt ,. t 5 Mrs. Ann Morrison re ares unch for the P P P graduates at the Homecoming reception. X X... Principal Bud Remynse talks with future student at the Homecoming reception F CULTY MM Ms. Terri Chapa shows off her mum, given to her by the varsity cheerleaders, to Ms. Mildred Russum. Russum, an art teacher, retired from Sam. 'ii Faculty 91 Teachers and Students Cope with . udden Tragedy ln the aftermath of what was one of America's most devastating tragedies. Americans began to realize that suc- cess, as well as life, cannot be taken for granted. On the morning ol jan. 28. the halls of Sam Houston were lilled with mixed emotions of disbelief, sadness and sym- pathy for those involved in the disastrous explosion of the space shut- tle Challenger. All seven crew members, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe, were killed when the shuttle disintegrated 71 seconds after launching. ns...-q. Mm. - us mtl. '11-X... sum- l1.....Am.. ret-1..,qt..i.i1. R.-...W-it, B. H. - Mm Nunn. 'lt-.M saw t ...N-f,.t,. lift...-tml. Riley. Bill - mn r....i 'r.-tr.. st...-f twist.-fsityt vc.-,gm 'l'n..t..,.g. ii...m. 1. .mit-i.r.. Rai..-r. mn, - mt mum. 'r.-.... sm.. ti..a,.-mary n....ti. mu... it..-uf, nun. llinnr - tx-x itt..t...gt1.,ll.-g.-: sw.-mn in nu- Iwi...-april. nmnlm, lm - tml- til.-rt Sn..-r. Ciml, - its xx.-.1 'lu-ee sim., t1.mt-may mg.-tif.. I. ll. zz.-tu...-tf,1s,..mssl 1 For four teachers at Sam and many students. the disaster seemed to deal an even greater blow. Ms. Barbara Thomas, Ms. Karen English and Mr. Chuck Elton had each applied for the position that McAuliffe held. Mr. jeremy Walker's wife. Kay Walker. had also applied for the position. Mr. Walkerls son. Jon. said while watching the explosion, That could be Mom. The initial reactions varied from disbelief to shock. I didn't believe it. l thought the kids were joking when they told me, said Thomas. I get a numb feeling and l im- FACULTY mediately reflected back on the letter had written for Ms. English, sa Vice-Principal Tonnnie Williams. lt all become so routine, she added. The teacher tMeAuliffel taught great lesson. the greatest lesso Mankind did its best to prepare. b fate took its place, said Elton. The teachers agreed that if they hz the opportunity to go up in space, the delinitely would. I'd do it in minutefl said Thomas. Perhaps everyone learned a very ir portant lesson from seven hero 'iteachersfi While life is a challenge., cannot be taken for granted. Elton co eluded, Something like this makes yt much more appreciative of life. - Christina Zertucl - Marti Chen S.l,fr.Ma-ri...--t.l..... Aim-. K 'ft i K X si.-tm. Margaret - Ms t'.....-mt, nf southmi ' l et' .ML Ma....,.,.,,a.t:...,....-nm. H f 2 St-ml. Ben-rl, - im t...N-mt, nf Tum at Af, -1 y ' .,- 1...gt.,... .-ug.-tm. t. I-f.-.tlgvimt Man. Team. what ' Y ,N QW. f Q' g - sf-tn, The-rn-iw - MA N.-M raft u....t-nity: Ilmln ' ' ' '5- nw- .-.., st-ah.-rua.-g. nit-hm: - Ma L....mai, at T.-me Q f nl Afla..gi....: a....'fa.-i... lt.Smf,. M' iris-QQ. J g som. cnt., - Ms Unnersily of lndiana: 1 53' R.-...W-. r:..gntu. 1il.4:n..su....-f Man.. ' X Spunglvr. Carol - HS North Tc-me Smit- Ulmer- f .4 ff silylllllll-Il.lI:HERO. ui, ' tr Spf..-nl.-.-, Larry - Mm North 'rms state Uttar.-'sitylri-2:lit:t1A, sqm.--, Jud, - ns t1..ai.-mt, nr T.-.ta al Af- Iinglmu Trig. Cr-nnu-lry. Consumer Mnlh. s-.-mn., Harrin-ue - ns llniufrsily ur il....5t0..1 me Su-mm. Billy - Ml-Lil East 'l'm.is Sum- Unisersi- 1,1 English ll. lla-.ut I-'mllsall my-I.. sm...-. rt., - Mm Num. 1't-ms sum- t1..a.t-f,i.,1 C tj' l...i.,.mt.i Am. PM-. s,'st.w...s. wwtwftat-g. Mm: swan. Rim.-ri - Mi1'l:.fi.-tn.. swf ti..av.-mae. Anmrictm Cultures: Athletics. 1'.mpl.'.., hm.-.. - Mt: net T.-t... sum- Univ.-f. are Imlustritil t:t..,,.-m.i..- Tf..a..a..g. vim. T-,l..r. Palsy - im t:...t.-mt, of 'lk-xas at Austin: s,......si. t1s,...i..i.t:l.,i.. T.-rl..-iw, Am. - Ms Ilnnlm sim...0..,. rm.........s1rwils. 'riitvmi-. Blrmmt - ns Inna... si........... t...H-f,.te.mftn.m.1x.t:'..,n.a.,An,. Tim..-B.. 1:1-...mi - last. si.-pi..-.. F. Ana... lmwr-ny:Null:-yhall.S01-1-r.l'lf1. limits., Tim...-,-. J.-tl, - in t..a.t-mi, ..f'r.-ti., .1 Af- la..gi..... xx .Wm it..t.,f,1s.-.,...ft3it.... 1'i..,...,,...,.., cu, sh... - ns 'lbw tim.,-a.... lmu-mly: lh-.uIlh. Inn L. Turk. Frank - ISS t.t-mml Nliswun Smit- Lmwr- sulx1S1-niur Skills, 'Us Mr. Craig Coyle, the new photography teacher, looks over pictures taken and printed by his students. Vaughan, Steve - BS New Mexico Stale Univer .nyc World Geography. Hom.. PE. Tennis. lla: Waldorf, Rosalyn - MM North Texas Slate University: Orchestra. Wenk, Cecilia - BA Tarlemn Suue University: English n. Correlated language Am. Sophomore og ' 'Q I ggi mf FL .1 Clam. vm-okor, Belly - Med North Texas stoo- unavofony: Counselor. wi-no, Kalliy - BA Northeast looaoaooo unit.-F sity: An I, lll. lV, Williams, Charles Etta - EdD Nova University: Accounting. Oilice Procedures. to r ,ohm f R , . Principal Bud Remynse shows his support to the varsity football team at one of the early pep rallies. Williams, Cindy - Mkld Texas Womarfs Univer- , sity: Resource English iv. Rmooaol no-oonog. wiilimo, soo - mu Texas To-or.: Typing I. Ao- vonma Typing. . wnmm., Tommie - Mx-zo mario vaoo MM: vim-Pfaooipol. Wi Winburn, some - Switchboard, Young, cindy - as comm: Maoooofa sooo unavofoatyt so.-ooo.: NFL: spoooi, Toomomo... room. Faculty 93 w . ww WV.,. ' me-1, f 1 l 1 'fi 7 i L Sf, 11 A 1 .,,i:,i ,.l,,1 .,,, Kg ' 137 ''V-f'ffl31f1f'1?tiz i'i!?JT .,d-1'iiz'4li'5fz21i f'4 .L Y f ' ' , ' ' 5122526 - ' '-f,isftz:e?sgQg: '-, ' 1-fggggagzig' Y t ll ,i 5 , 'rf R-f.-1' Q41 ' Q ' 2 f ' ' l iE4 ' A gal gf we-, Xzsgwf f -. Q533,g9zgf M., J, ,,,.,, .,,. '5 3' Zgigfzfsisie-4 , ,, -ffm , -1-zfszvgfifsygm:rf. . A :um .- 1 ,,,, MFL, -V V 1 1 -fl.--. . ,, wgsiix ,W - ,. ,LV , . :ff.p,5,g-,ll K K K 94 Clubs - Dixision Pagr' -'f ww: fzffagggg,--W ixzifrwzrgw zz ff, , .,..,,.,,u -4, .. Q L 4 I 1 , ,. I 1 321532.61 J, k I. 1 National Honor Society's presi- denl. Tony Jach, opens the floor for ideas of activities during a meeting. .. The participation in clubs has obviously deteriorated from last year. It could be due to all the academic pressures that have come up in the past two years. John Cervantes, senior dvi. ,g .g:1- -.---.---.---.'..i.- f M 'ive 1.x,a.' W gm nga, fx ' - may QQQA Nm e N ,eu ff' Y I Q -.V in-1 1 wg: ff 9-Wi jg ,Jw Junior Stacye Haas helps Junior Jason Dalton with his scavenger hunt for names at lhe November picnic Division Page - Clubs 95 WW MQ' KWR Ms 4, vphomore Dana Fortenberry performs at a Katrina Gibson, Missy Bradley, Julie Sims, sketball game in a gun routine to g'Deep in Michelle Wilmeth and Joyce Mesch receive Heart of Texas. their award from Mickey Mouse. The secret is . . pirit Sisters The biggest question for football players during the season was i'Who is my Spirit Sister?,' his really a big question all year. Everyone wants to know who his Spirit Sister is, Roger Mackey comments. That question was answered at a picnic sponsored by the Spirit Sisters on Nov. 13. The next athletes in line for Spirit Sisters were varsity soccer and basket- ball players. Being a Spirit Sister involved a lot of time, money, and hard work. But you ask, was it worth it? Sure, Hespecially when someone says what a good job yaill are doing,', Robyn Christopher, secretary, said. Mrs, Salser and I are delighted with the participation of this year's Spirit Sisters. We have super officers who are a pleasure to work withf, commented Ms. Chris Phenix, Spirit Sisters sponsor. - Brian Blanchette John Bradley starts his scavenger hunt at the Spirit Sister picnic by obtaining the signature from Angie Reynolds, while Caron Haddock, Robin Franks and Lisa Mitchell join in on the fun. Clubs 97 Jl1lli4 Rinnf Holl Miss dinne Sister senior on. Y Y I x K m in 98 if -Q-i..g Cotton Bowl, Tyler, then Florida is V ontest of hampions. The Tex-Annes have had a very busy and successful year. Drill team members were awarded first place in the Fourth of july Parade and attended East Texas State University drill team camp. Football season performances were exciting and entertaining. On New Ycar's Day the Tex-Annes began the Sesquiecntennial celebration by per- forming at the 50th Cotton Bowl Classic. ln February the team attended the Blue and Gold Invitational Drill Team Contest in Tyler. bringing home a sweepstakes trophy and a best in class rating for theirjazz routine. An April trip to Florida for national competition proved very successful. lix- cellent ratings were reeeived for jazz and prop routines. with superior ratings won for officer. high kick, military. and novelty routines. ln addition, the team brought home a Col. Katrina Gibson national championship trophy for their novelty routine. It look dedication and hours of practice, but the hard work paid off. The team had a fun. exciting. and very successful year. A new director. Ms. Connie ,lo Holland, joined the Tex-Annes this year. The girls all agreed that she made drill team fun. She is very fun to be with. She makes drill team fun. as well as hard work. Michelle Wilmeth said. - Katrina Gibson fajor Julie Sims Major iehelle Wilmeth fajor Joyce Meseh Lt. Melissa Bradley x-Annes are left to right, left bottom row: Tiffany Young, Gwen Shipe, Stephanie While, Michelle Moore. Tammy Tucker, second row: Sandra Baker, ,lane Chism, Dawn Nash, Leah yers. third row: Tracey Ralliff, Bonita Parks, Connie Hultgren, Diane Clower, Holly Young, Shannon Wigley, Patricia llernandez, fourth row: Ali Woods, Carrie Neill, Jennifer Chambers, nthia Cantu. center bottom row: Michelle Wilmeth, Kim Maldonado. second row: Missy Bradley, Alycia Blair, third row: julie Sims, Joyce Mesch, fourth row: Katrina Gibson, right bottom w: Dana Fortenberry, Tammi Robertson, Yvette Munoz. Jenny Canoll, Danielle Garland, second row: Bridgette Wheatfall, Jana lluffhines, Cindy Landeros, Annie Burton, Tarisa Wilson, rd row: Je'Lisa House, Becky Trejo. Tiffney Aylor. Dionne Bush, Jennifer Landeros, Mary Durio. fourth row: Michelle Read, Michelle Toten, Carolyn Meagher, Dana Sikes, Kristy Rozzell. sie Harrell, Cathy Mego, Jennifer Garland, Pam Griffith, Robin Deaur. Clubs 99 .f '1 C3 High Achievers . . Create Accomplishments Students who went above and beyond the call of duty earned the right to be in clubs that honor. Because Whiz Quiz lost its financial support from Dallas Baptist and Chan- nel 8, competition was restricted to area high schools. All subjects were represented in competition. Students practiced twice a week, causing them to place third in district. Students need a way to express themselves and be recognized for their academic achievementsf' said Mrs. Ronell Cunyus, sponsor. Quill and Scroll was the honor club for journalism students. To be in Quill and Scroll, one had to earn 10 points. The journalists toured the Channel 8 newsroom where they met the newscasters and watched the produc- tion of the evening news. A city-wide banquet was held at Lamar High School in April. Awards were given to Jeff Mosier - Dallas Times Herald Best Staffer, jeff Hubbard - Texans Talk Best Staffer, Lori Orrell - Cherokee Best Staffer, and Cindy Cooley and Larry Paschall - Fred Kurz Scholarship. National Honor Society began the year by giving an annual Homecoming reception. The service project for the year was to give Senior Skills a Christmas party. Val-o-grams were sold in February. About 40 new members were inducted in April, and a picnic was held for them in May. HI-Ionor Society was more active this year than in the past, and I enjoyed being a memberf' said Lori Qrrell, senior. - Edie Nabors, sophomore 5 J Cindy Cooley and Larry Paschall receive the Fred Kurz Scholarship from Ms. Lina Davis while attending the Quill and Scroll Banquet. Lori Orrell and Ann Marie Lawson serve punch to former graduates at the Homecoming reception given by the National Honor Society. is, A ... N., V s Clubs 101 bw , ,.-Qwqbg 'C' Jesse Pan far Vo fb. as 4. Vin, g 4 , f Ui? 3' . Senior Barbara Pronk gives her oral report on ccl cancer in her advanced placement biology class. Honor Students Reach . . Success Texan clubs did their share of keeping activities alive at Sam. The Math Club represented the school in contests. Bake sales, pizza parties and even a cupid computer matching service kept 5535 J WB! .. fm J Science Club members active. Chinh Pham, along with six other Science Club members, competed in the Junior Academic Competition. Pham placed first in mathematics, second in chemistry and was second runner-up in the overall competition. Chess Club members spent lunch hours practicing and comparing strategies to prepare for up-coming tournaments. -Marti Cherry .15 , .f ,W . X UI .....li- , -Gi t ED! w H: 'fs ' of a ' ' X :Lg 1.1 gxfgf - , . , g H W' unseen it K 'Wu ju. -T, :Q MA - - -M.. 4t,r:gt':1::i..'1- M - V ixg:Qf':.ff:2::: 1 -r 3.7.17 COLD ..,.:.:1t2'..::?::::. ' ' ' N ' M ' ...-.,.-...,...., .,,. . : .,V, 1 f B- U r Lge fi wr UH ,1 XTR it HGH Senior Pedro Rodriquez presents Senior Stephen Tsao gives an oral his science project in AP biology. report on influenza in AP biology. Clubs 103 4 ' J Y x 4 'N 6 'I 1: . x n f.-am--. Y.. , ,. ,, ffiwf , J 'Hz-, .a.f .m ..,g,' fr ,QQ 'f ,f. ,., :,-,,,,A- ,. f..- .-, fiat, 1535 y. . 5' 'I .12-3 5 1 , ' is Lk A ws 'Qriflc g' ,,:04 43 QS Y 9 J? 24 'W'A A 2 'K' w,., , l V, ,J!6Ff'5' , , 'ew ' - 'Q 'Wag A inn 71 Trumpet players, Eric Bowers, Leeda land director Mr. Robert Rober directs the Donawho, Cindy Cooley and Chris Thomas, Texan band during the last game. play Magna. Jesse Pannell .,g:'.::f,.1-7, A .:g'-5'E3VfrT:ig,.t e' M f x.'2'...gI' T 1... 5.i Li, ,,:,1,':g5,-:':,,11,4,4H4,y:Q:T?rfgg3gQ3gf'g1?g-3 ... .i..::4:,- .... ...L ny is' C 7mMg 'i . f , a Q Q. n -' 6 . , .I S Q - jtfffal-5 X . ati -, . H . .' - I i i W iqvfil, y ,Y xo 0 . . '-' 'ff' if 4 -ze '.s If ra aa SQ Q. ' A , at y tat, A Q1 Swv.. Qt ' . f- r use 72 . . f ' 71 . 4 :.. .,vl . 1, T i ii AVVVV V. ' T il '4' ii 'aR i'f 1.1. L flg Wifi Z I Qffriji ., - ,, , , , rn .-L, '- A ' 'f of Senior drum major Tammy Barlow directs the band during a halftime show at a home game. Texan Band stays . . . SY The Texan Band had a busy year which began with the July 4 parade. While most students were enjoying fun in the sun, band members began a month's worth of rehearsals in August. This was to prepare them for the first game, the Friday after school started. Students spent two hours after school, twice a week preparing routines to be used in UIL competition. In October, the band performed at the Dean Corey Marching Spectacular. The purpose of the events was to give constructive criticism to im- prove the bands before contest in November. At Christmas time, many of the band members got together for a pizza lunch. After Christmas break the musicians con- centrated on tryout music in order to im- prove their position in their respective section. fcontinuedj The Texan band, along with the bands from the three other Arlington high schools, performed at the Dean Corey Marching Spectacular. umoig ,Swv .Q C E ..- o ui 4 4 :ff V i T 3 1 1 . ,- 5 8 Y ,,- ,,,M........., 14 .-----. - --3-. . no -.':f,5 'gf:.:2 f'.: '-'I.5:- . ::' .1 JFS I 1: N, , S 3 E is 'W Q 4'i. A r 3 ' V I , M, I H .. Q., :J ' .I K ,..,?ik5,3g,:g5l W I I A . Hi B '91-If 41 E, 1 5 'ff ' . f , 5 I! I r s P f- 1.5394 I S -3611, ,J:L Lf? '32 b'E?5f 'I 'SQ' fi SSQI' l3UUl?d 9 nauu Choir, Orchestra Have igh bligation Choir members found that choir was both memorable and time consuming. Students found that choir was no longer a ublow-offw class, but a very involved obligation to themselves, their director, and fellow choir members. There are more dedicated people this year. lt's not just a blow-off class anymoref, said choir president Debi Eastman. First Class, along with the A Cap- pella Choir, had a busy December. The A Cappella Choir performed at Six Flags Over Texas Winter in the Park on Dec. 8. First Class Choirls first 'gsolow performance was held for the Lionis Club. Members also found that choir was a challenge, especially around the annual Juniors Todd Williamson and James Moreno play bass at the orchestra concert, while perfor- ming a piece from the program held in December. Celebration. Celebration always proves to be a challenge, trying to get ready on time,', stated senior Larry Paschall. Paschall received the departmental award for choir at the Cherokee Assembly. Orchestra members spent a busy time preparing for concerts. Their annual Christmas concert was held in the shool auditorium in December. At All-Region Orchestra tryouts juniors Todd Williamson, James Moreno, and Karen Speck, along with sophomore Nancy Rushing, were selected to participate. Williamson went on to be chosen to the All-State Orchestra for the second year in a row. Orchestra ended the year by performing a spring concert. Divernmento and Camelot were several selections. - Katy Klein Tiff, The A Cappella Choir performs in concert under the direction of Mr. Jeremy Walker. Mrs. Rosalyn Waldorf directs the orchestra at its Christmas concert held in the auditorium. Jesse Pannell Clubs 109 0 Adrienne Smith who plays the mother observe: husband fByron Batesj, as he converses with their fx nal twins Steven Morris and Srenda Stewart. 5 ' 'X ' T I1 Tun Q ' WIN P 0 r ,H Jgnfgo LU A 1 '-iv' sp 'iwws H ffm r' ma JME3 , MN ns .ldqyi x Juan AQSQW X ffm 4 TW 'Ol . r 104 . 1 10' i Tu fl 'davis' Gglg , llfs ANFBQK tuna- .3.-ivlnusiz f KJ -:iz Lu-'Q M V Q A N X gn :lol- kjvirxiyv , , 4 ' K J .5 - nl TGI 3 '1 cy: ' I A -Wil 4 I . Q Inq '1 . My 10' TON X ous Jon! wus ' fl' T' W ' lon.S Hn , 'A as S n Oct. 11, in God,s Favorite by the Tama Department, Ray Pirkle explains to yan Wofford that he is God's messenger. jennifer Healey f OI0 L 'Fr ,s.s , PU! ti? Jennifer Healey Students Do Independent . . Productions Two groups that better prepared students for a career in acting were Drama and Thespians. With my goals toward being active in ushow biz, drama plays a big part in preparing me for a future job in acting or any behind the stage work! said sophomore Sebrina Norton. lt teaches me discipline, characterization, and how to work under pressure. Having two more years of drama, along with seven years ofa musical background . . . I should be prepared for anythingf, In the student directed productions, The Supporting Cast was named as the best play. Best actor and best ac- tress in the Drama Department were Brian Morrison and Cathy Hunt. Adrienne Smith and Bryan Wofford were awarded best Thespian of the year. In the Imaginary Invalid, Melissa Gale and Steven Morris were awarded best actor and best actress in a suppor- ting role. The best actor and best ac- tress in a major role were presented to seniors Bryan Wofford and Adrienne Smith. - Robert Pafford In C0d,s Favorite, the father, Joe Benjamin, fByron Batesj discusses with his oldest son fBryan Woffordj the terrible effects of overindulging in alcoholic beverages. xy, .IQ rw' vu -:Vit M udent Congres vice-president Kristy Mooney and AFS exchange student Paula Kennewell low members entertain children at La Petite Day and other AFS members meet in library to ,re Center on Oct. 30. select club officers. JA Efforts Turn to . . J . Accompli hments Although Student Congress was af- fected by House Bill 72, it was not prevented from doing worthwhile activities. Perhaps elections caused the most problems since in-school assemblies were so limited. Candidates for Student Congress and class officer had to cam- paign on the PA system. Despite the limitations, the Congress was involved in a number of activities. Student Congress president James Bush said, 6'We even did more activities than in the previous yearf, This busy Student Congress members throw a Hallo- ween party at La Petite. Candy and coloring books were passed out to the children. schedule proved effective as the group won the Clis outstanding club and one of the districtls outstanding councils. Service projects involved visitations with the elderly at Meadowview Nursing Home and parties for Senior Skills at Sam. Vice-President Kristy Mooney said, We enjoyed working with both of these groups and felt privileged to helpf, The Student Congress Safety Com- mittee went to La Petite Academy Day Care Center to talk to the children about Halloween safety. Clubs 113 ffl n x ., I r: ,Q eng-f.., .Qt gh Q ,f Enc Horton 'h'nmQi!ui?f:1 Q - 1 ' ' , , ,. , ov. A' 4 aw? . ,, f if aww:-1? P ' .Q '. ,, . . 52 . 2, 1 ' 6 K ' 1 1 1 1 A 1 .W sw v v,w.A.-f.w-wwf ,Ei :untill ,-4.3 Q,- ,fi llnf'il av- i eg ,fr at -x Q w 2. Q Y Q 5, Q' 5 X., , 1 1 z Q a nzex., gy f . :xg ,, .. ' --I Q . M,-,. 2 ,,. Senior Tabbie Benjamin passes out bond electim flyers at the Texas American Bank in the Foru Ma.l1's parking lot on Sept. 28. 5' na 'fisi 1- r 1' 1 ., Q B., AFS Hosts Guests American Field Service had a whole new experience when Sam hosted an exchange teacher from China. Mr. YU Dashan taught ESOL classes with Mrs. Phyllis Collins. When YU Dashan returns to China, he plans to write a book recording his experience as an ex- change teacher. AFS also hosted an exchange student from Australia, Paula Kennewell. Ken- newell will receive a diploma from Sam and will return home to pursue degrees in English and drama. Student Congress members campaign for the Arlington School Bond Election. The bond issue passed and provided buildings and other materials for Arlington schools. ws . tim ' - umoxg Amy i CD E. o se CD Q. Ui 0-9 W KS. :f on N F9 cn W 5 cs' Q O N : fn CD l 3 fb .. on o o cz. F' CD N O :- CD 1 CD lk Chinese AFS exchange teacher Mr. YU Dashan teaches an ESOL fEnglish as a Secondary Languagej class to his students. nior Trudy Robinson expresses a feeling of sadness as she thrown in the Texan Day jail on April 17. Trudy hopes that eone will pay 25 cents to get her out. ass mwa- gn: CDEU, 393 Ktqg- ONQE 25? 5 H FUFVN 5-0.- un -E: sis scam ..- g o than-0 Q.-.-T Egg ps :Tm -FQ Cbmw mo. iss FQ:-4 om... SEZ mmm ess 503 sf Ez:-Q CDO: to China at any timef, - Mr. YU Dashan, Exchange Teacher Clubs 115 ll6 Tx ...Ag Amy Brown German Club members Lynda Bond, Deanna Constantino, Jeff Mosier, Tracey Jordan, Rob- bie Owens and Chris Harris perform their pup- pet show. German, Russian Both . . . In olved Both the Russian and German Clubs stayed busy whether they were in or out of class. German began the year by at- tending the Novemberfest contest held at the University of Dallas. Close to 50 students placed while approximately 15 students advanced to state. German Club sold Gummy Bears to raise money. German Club won the fight song contest held at a pep rally in September. Both clubs participated in the Foreign Language Club tasting bee held in December. In April, both the German and the Russian Clubs had booths at the Texan Day carnival. The German Club spon- sored a sponge throwing booth, while the Russian Club held a dart throwing booth. - Katy Klein Bmce Bushee Trong Presley serves a dish at the Russian Club booth at the German Club member, junior Billy Langham jokes around with a reign language tasting bee held in the school cafeteria. The booth was fellow member while helping to put up the sponge throwing booth used at ne of the most popular at the bee. Novemberfest held at the University of Dallas. Clubs 117 ,-an X sl French Club sponsor, Ms. Patti Fowler, asks for help in trying to identify a foreign bill brought to her by a student. junior Derrick Price clowns around with a fellow French Club member, while waiting in line to get their club picture made. Janet Ryder and Gino Johnson try to per- suade Michael Taylor lo try a French dish. Amy Brown French students stydy ultures Being in French Club gave students a chance to participate in many activities. In October, members had a pizza party at Crystal's in Irving. In December they participated in the Foreign Language Club tasting bee. The French Club had two different fund raisers this year. In September, calendars were sold. Stationery pro- ducts were sold in the spring. This year the French classes also had a student teacher, Mrs. Taylor- Chandler. She helped to teach several of the classes. She also gave a lecture on French wine, cheese and breads. In April, students attended Fete Francaise. Sam students placed in six events. French Club ended their year by go- ing to the Old Swiss House in Fort Worth for dinner. - Katy Klein Clubs l 19 ' W Li yfwm' .ik Q' -,--,ww ,,, A fzf- W Amy Brown Amy Brown Spanish teacher Lina McClintock sorts out note cards of the types of foods each student brought to the tasting bee. Juniors Aaron DaMommio and Annette Walters enjoy a brief conversation at the foreign language tasting bee on Dec. 19. Amy UMOJH Sophomore Rich Richardson waits in line to be served at the foreign language tasting bee held in the cafeteria on Dec. 19. Spanish Members Prove aithful Members of Spanish Club par- ticipated in many activities. In December, the members, along with the other foreign language clubs par- ticipated in the tasting bee. In the fall, members sold Sam Houston and NCAA mugs to raise money. Sophomore Amy Quiett was the top salesman, selling more than twice as many mugs as the second place win- ner. She received 825. The money from the mug sales was used for many projects. lt helped to fund next year's trip to the Foreign Language Fair in Fort Worth. It also paid for the Spanish Club booth at Tex- an Day. The members ended the year with the Spanish Club banquet held at Mer- cado Juarez. - Katy Klein Clubs 121 Talk X3HS Te L IlD Yiziff -rv-'1' 'n:':'l 5 ?'55 v 272222 53' 'Um Fgn: T076 CD' O-Q 62555 119541:-3 am 'Q 11 3551032 E?7?EE Donald Munsch, Kristin Sullivan. Jeff Mosier, Jeff Hubbard, and julie Cauvey. Not pictured: Marti Cherry, John Cer- vantes, and Larry Paschall. Photo Journalism, bottom row: Michael Steinmetz, jennifer Healey. Amy Brown, Eric Borton. lop row: Brian Nennmann, Greg Overstreet, Jesse Pan- nell, and Bruce Bushee. Cherokee Staff, bot- tom row: Sebrina Norton, Brian Blanchette, Anissa Trussell. second row: Dina Thomas, Crystal Anderson, Mai Lan Tibbs, Edie Nabors. third row: Robert Pafford, Traci Hogue, Cindy Cooley, Sara Straten, Rose Blair. top row: Marleane Coles, Tiffany Scarborough, Tammy Wheeler, Lori Orrell, and Martha Garcia. Not pictured is Katy Klein, an cu .M co L-1 cu .S U l22 Clubs ..,,, YQ l? O a O .5 Q-4 , 1 ' 2 ii QQ '10 wks' T sa 5 fournalismgs My Name . . . 5 News ls M ame The Journalism Department worked frantically to keep up with all the latest news and important events that ccurred in the school year. The eadlines kept both the Cherokee and he Texans Talk staffs very busy. Photo journalism stayed productive, 'aking pictures and processing the ohotos for the newspaper and fearbook. Journalism students traveled to zeminars to learn different styles and echniques to make the yearbook and rewspaper different from previous ears. Students went to UTA where they Iecided on section designs and a '11 E i . 5-K theme, Making a Differencef' Also, in November, selected students of both yearbook and newspaper, including photographer Eric Borton, went to San Antonio for a second workshop. Dina Thomas and Traci Hogue won design awards at these seminars. The Texans Talk staff stayed busy with deadlines and competition. Staffers competed in UIL, and Sam hosted the district contest. Placing in local UIL were Marti Cherry and Christina Zer- tuche. Zertuche continued to regional in three events, advancing to state in headlines. Photo journalists ran all over town, taking pictures of school activities and SHHS -v ,K Q' gL- ' 15.4 getting supplies and ads from local businesses. Amy Brown, photo editor, commented on the amount of running around. 'al bought a new car in June, 1985, I already have 14,000 miles on it, and I haven't made any long trips. Staffs banded together for projects which included a cable news show, High School Highlights, produced, written and anchored by students and the Cherokee Assembly which fell among deadlines. Mit was a lot of hard work to pull off the assembly during a deadline, but all the staffs pulled together. We made the deadline and had an excellent assemblyf, said editor Cindy Cooley. Senior staff member Lori Orrell creates a story for the yearbook to go on one of her pages in the Student Life section. Senior photographer Jesse Pannell develops a picture for the Cherokee. Printing for the yearbook was done live times a day. Clubs 123 K 5 x . 1 I ,I , 2 '- , -L Senior staffer Marti Cherry learns and prac- tices her producing technique in the first cable show, High School Highlights, for the new school year. git Head photographer Eric Borton prints pic- Senior photographer Greg Overstreet and tures for Journalism II students. The darkroom photo editor Amy Brown decide on the quality was a second home for Eric. of negatives to use to print. SIIQQQUEIH LIUEJH Clubs 125 x1t,eH,y ff X e Q S Members of FHA are lbbitom row. Stephannelqnm BPQKRE Ggsbury, Julie gains, A e ru a asp ,accom row, Lone SiYxlKskx.HEnn Kiiendli, Hhmswmlyiqldhrliour Kim Tracy, thud row, Greg N 'Ganinen Jeannie McCandlrSs. Suznnneiwhghl, Angie Bretthauer, Kem Shelton, Deniaelieecvgn img-th nqyv, , t ns, nge: lewirlf WN iqnierfiifriiaa, Enehaiproyy, Dim! Fannin, fifth row, fi Keenan Wdliamsillon N Y Peterson Susan Hennessee, t l Melissa Gale Serena Kundysek, Hand Galleria, we l 1, X Qiggmlyers of FHA IH IV href-A borwmNmw,:gaawn BQ,-Ea ng amiloffpsguier, ll it vnu B Mllsiimhxirav? Taiabie Benjamin, Sherry'Wo , flareimgkladdocla, Wendy Cantwell ilu:-dfrowgMussY' NN+BNradley I R Iph,1ulie scar ljniyxe ngwoaenawa Penxxval, Kim Crosby Joyce Mesclz, fourth row, Tamatha Hurst, Dawn Longfellow, Traci Hague Riobyn Chnsfopher, Tiffany Searboroughjalvm Nute Wnjela Hardin, fifth raw, X MikeSherlock, Keisty Mooney Dax Griffith, Tony Iseli, Greg Overstreet, Kristin Rowell, Cathy Mega. Kristie Dunbar Bit! Bryce l J A ii MEM-EHHVSVVVV i f j l I N ig N 8 tt Wicca . f, , Sam grad, Jimmy Ramse and senior Serena liandysek try fb tigers nut what feeds they would like to eat at a FHA Chnstmas dinner on Dec If Fill: fp' fl if 53 21 VN ,J if 4' fl Yvonne Moore and B. J. Guerra, with the help of reverend Brian Thomas, exchange marital vows in a mock wedding presented by Home and Family Living class members. Seniors Scott Bailey and Julie Sims practice being in a simulated wedding ceremony for Home and Family living on Nov. 27 K M ,Nl ffl e , aaa. 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N Vai- N ,, 5, N MNNN V' .N NN , WM L ' tea W, W, 4 NWN NN L. ' f' 'V TT 1 -'-f ' . V, fV .NN.,aNNNNs - 'li 7 ' J' V p s NNx1NywaaV :'lN wN,.NnNN V, Va V. Nl, Q Nh A-' -,, Q '- N Vw N L- V, ' 1 V V 1 ' M'iw1NNf5 N o - 'I' ff f' 3 an 1 l if V Via- ' isa ,NNNNNV1 ' N ff 'N , ' 1 , ' ' Lg VV' 1V 'X 2, flhffigg 'XN V1V:,NNylNNgg,N,NNNNNN,NN5.gsN,A X NfNVNN,, QV N ' 1221: -:V 1 TV ,Fi N Vic ' N' STN ,GNN-351.1.Vive-2V-ftff..f3 egg, , , lay xi aw ,gc , N L X X ' G- igi N L , l A W tx y gb 5' HX 3, f' L 2' VYX 4 5 Va ' x I N. W Q 4 5 l a .4 . mwnamymwmu W v. 1 ah 'hs MQ ,-sew .. -uw -fit...-mm aw-Q. Seniors B. J. Guerra and Yvonne Moore toast each other in an FHA wedding ceremony on Nov. 27. xv -..-f r FHA Gets Involved in a . . Productive Year FHA,s activities could be put into many words, but the one that best describes this organization is produc- tivef, The club started its funfilled year by meeting at the State Fair of Texas on Oct. 5. After the trip to the fair, FHA members came back with the con- tagious enthusiasm of doing well on the upcoming fundraiser, cookbook sales. Their enthusiasm paid off with a 33000 profit, enabling four students to win scholarshps. Also in October, Mrs. Terri Chapa's homemaking class served lunch to Senior Skills. Ml thought getting in- volved with Senior Skills was both ex- citing for me and the other studentsf' said Derek Quillian. At FHA's Christmas social, the club sponsors had a pot luck dinner for members. ln January, nine FHA represent- atives went to San Angelo to compete in regionals, qualifying for state competi- tion in Dallas. '6Coing to San Angelo was funf, said Kim Tracy. S'We learned a lot about leadership and the inner self. On Texan Day, FHA sponsored a popular car smash. People paid 31 for two hits on the car. Another spring event was the pizza party after a bi-district baseball game. In May, the club members decided to present the school with a new digital reader board, an electric marquee. Money for this also came from the fall fundraiser. The reader board will be neat because now everyone will be able to see what is going on within the school, said senior Calvin Nute. - MaiLan Tibbs Junior Leslie Daugherty and senior Bobby Cortez enjoy Christmas dinner sponsored by Home and Family Living on Dec. 1. The dinner was held in the cafeteria. I '1 umoig Kluv Q C U' m v-1 IQ 'sl ,IJQ1 9 ,gsssl V 'W 1 X YiJf,ffN.r,i51j 'a-- U L Vv rf K v 'V 1 N if ' -: X 5 , 3 W ' I fix- 159 Af Qi! Preparing for the l1ll1I'C Being a professional right out of high school is what students say draws them to OEA, DECA and cosmetology VICA. As president of Cosmetology, I feel our program prepares high school students for a career in the futuref' said Michelle McMahill. Tammy Wheeler agrees. I think OEA gave us a chance to learn about the outside world before you get out theref, Parties and contests kept students busy in all organizations. OEA members supported a pizza party and salad supper and found time to visit an adopted grandmotherf, DECA students went for pizza and breakfast, as well as a toga and Christmas party. VICA girls mixed fun with service projects by styling the hair of senior citizens and special ed students. DE's DeAnne Johnston placed eleventh with her marketing research manual out of 70 national entries. Kelly McCoy and Trudy Robinson won a scholarship and departmental award, respectively at the OEA citywide employer-employee luncheon. Big days for Cosmetologists came in April and May when students took the mini-board and then the state board for certification. Seniors Trudy Robinson and Lisa Gilbert call out names of the new VOE employers at the Employer-Employee luncheon in April, while Kelly McCoy assists in handing out the plaques. Cl b 129 I fvj' J 3 T 'as- Teacher Charles Elton explains his Auto Mechanics program to a student at the ninth grade fair on Feb. 27. Vocation Offers School Opportunities CVAE, FBLA and VICA were formed to give students vocational op- portunities. According to Mrs. Rowena Holloway, FBLA, the button sale en- abled the club members to realize the importance of an organized group working to gather funds and have fun. CVAE and VICA were both hit by the no pass, no play rule. While CVAE had only a couple of breakfast meetings, VICA was barely able to stay active in competition but still sent Tom Corbett on to a first place project award at the state level. Corbett's desire to participate in competition helped him academically. Corbett said, nl had to work much harder to pass all my classes so l would be eligible to go to VICA competition. Although the rules had a positive effect on Corbett, several students who wanted to participate in competition were ineligible. VlCA's new direction was shown on class jackets as second-year electronics students designed a computer emblem. cafeteria on Feb. 27. Junior Tom Moran aligns a door in his auto body class as teacher Dean Lackey observes. James Whitcomh and Monte Anthis pass out pamphlets at the freshman orientation held in the Clubs 13 :' S . Q! 4? 4 92 el- V' X . S- .' 7 . V113 ES if U1 T Yi? V 'Q Y' Q aa Index FHA Chapter Presidents - Andrea Outlay, Tony Jach, Calvin Nute, Tracy Fields, Perry Moore, Tineke Selmon Chapter Vice-Presidents - Sherri Wolf, Lisa Gilbert, Kim Crosby, Sharon Lee, Srenda Stewart French Club President -- Gino Johnson Vice-President - Chris Carson SecretaryfTreasurer - David McCullough Historianf Reporter - Kristi Reichert Program Chairman - Karen Gratke German Club President - Steve Graham Vice-President - Lynda Bond Secretary - Veronica Pierce Treasurer - Kari Gardner Boys' Social Chairman - Chris Harris Girls' Social Chairman - Connie Hultgren HECE President - Michelle Wigley Vice-President - Roxy Tyler Secretary! Treasurer -Craig Thomas President Council - Hershel Bullock Advisory Council - Julie Self Class Chairman - Monica Lewis, Misti Hargiss, Michelle Rutigliano Newcomers Club President - Mike Nascimbeni Vice-President - James Bush Secretary - Amy Brown Reporter - Adrienne Smith Parliamentarian - Tabbie Benjamin NFL President - Danny Parnell Vice-President -Denise Decuir Secretary - Kristin Sullivan Treasurer - Marti Cherry NHS President - Tony Jach Vice-President - Matt Adams Secretary - Jana Vanderslice Treasurer - Madonna Nicholas OEA President - Lisa Gilbert Vice-President - Trudy Robinson Secretary - Jaime Bergin Treasurer - Dawn Longfellow Reporter - Stacey Richardson Parliamentarian - Beth Reese Sergeant At Arms - Emiley Weems Historian - Renee Tennison Orchestra President - Todd Williamson Vice-President - Melissa Lewis Librarian - Hoa Tran PTSA President - Mrs. Sandra Morris Vice-Presidents - Mrs. Evelyn Cole, Ms. Linda Piper, Ms.Beth Dalton, Mrs. Shirley Forde, Mrs. Kathy Hogue, Mrs. Carol Rodenbaugh Secretary - Ms. Janet Osborne Treasurer - Ms. Carolyn Herring Telephone Chairmen - Brenda Bush, Ms. Judy McCullon Historian - Mrs. Francis Parnell Quill and Scroll President - Julie Gauvey Vice-President - Jeff Mosier Secretary - Kristin Sullivan Russian Club President - Randy Cox Vice-Presidents - Trong Presley, Dennis Cox Secretary - Eric Hanson Treasurer - Gina Blanton Reporter - Heather Morris Seiencef Math Team President - Mike Neff Vice-President - Cornell Henson Secretaryf Treasurer - Sheri McNamara Treasurer - Dina Crader Spanish Club President - Teresa Haskins Secretary - Sheri McNamara Treasurer - Dina Crader Spirit Sisters President - Julie Gauvey Vice-President - Missy Griffin Secretary - Liz Langley Treasurer - Robyn Christopher Student Congress President -James Bush Vice-President - Kristy Mooney Secretary - Michelle Stewart Treasurer - Traci Hogue Tex-Annes Colonel - Katrina Gibson Senior Majors - Joyce Mesch, Julie Sims, Michelle Wilmeth Junior Lieutenant- Missy Bradley Thespians President- Raylee Pirkle Vice-President - Melissa Gale Junior Vice-Presidents - Cathy Hunt, Steven Morris Secretary - Adrienne Smith Reporter - Sheila Rose Social Chairman - Srenda Stewart Fund Raising Chairman - Mike Nascimbeni Recorder - Byron Bates Parliamentarian - Bryan Wofford VICAf Auto Body President - Freddie Esparaz Vice-President - Brian Gabrysch Secretary - Rick Williams Treasurer -Robert Juan Limon Reporter - Paul Martin VICA-Auto Mechanics President - Tom Auanger Vice-President - Larry Armstrong Secretary - Wray Van Zandt Treasurer - Robert Blakely Parliamentarian - Lenny DePivey Sergeant At Arms - Traye Clifton Representative - Brad King VICA-Building Trades President - Jesus Lazano Vice-President - Brian Higgins Secretary - Derick Daniel Treasurer - Leslie Mayo Reporter - Larry Handleman Sergeant At Arms -John Curto VICA-Cosmetology President - Michelle McMahill Vice-President - Keri Stahn Secretary - Yolanda Smith Treasurer - Dana Thompson Parliamentarian - Andrea Patterson Sergeant At Arms - Angie Keller VICA-Electronics President - Michael Mayhugh Secretary - Jorge Macias Treasurer - Tom Corbett Reporter - Anthony Armstrong Parliamentarian - James Whitcomb Sergeant At Arms - Jessica Hartiield Clubs 133 ' l- ,gg,gz.p irwlll 1 134 5' f ff H . ..,. .115-1,. . -,.. .,.,,.: , . ., Makmg the snide blygflswff- 13fQfOfQl laHY0He ' PaffiCiri21fe fi11 My SPQHQ one befqre the Hot afbangier ygar scqgg mEin6fii3S ifiir TQXVHYISQ 1 to L'VV , . 2 t16L'fikIl0Qk6dl3fiTh8'fC01tS, out of Mthe ghstzfgct ' ' ?he?3if1SAf QfiHdQd H39 For al1fthe'gharfisworIg dui pay:offg 'I'he iQ'5tate-raqked Dlstrlllt f5A Q!lhamP1QnShi1f Wi111 GHC 10SSs l AS i Pariihersg 3-24 T1gg -atfeiffkrl-i 'ME' LMT - , ., , ,.-. zfgif- 'Q The gfac!g 5 1egxg1..a1g o captured the dxstmcl crown, ' While1QthC' ughe1moregssmany track memberSf1wenf 0H sf f0 fliubliipck io pardCiP2if2gQin ss2giQx1a1 I .yyz kyy- fiiddiiorflib, all itheif ,gghletes LQ3pnQyre i gjg1anyg fselfSsacr1fices such as curfews, m1s,s- gtiing hardWvorId11'after AtH11zt65 ' mh tiiffwofk .to,ma1gg aigbigggr igy . V m h ' , .,,. , . ,,fff , I K k i ,rm 134 spo-15 Senior Vicki Moreno hugs teammate Julie Sellers after winning the game against Arlington. . ' Ftgaw .et as K L L 4 .. . aww,-'L Ki'..,,,., mg,k,M,:,lL V M A fl Q Q g sf ,A f f a api , ,Wie , ,X , H 5 FEB ,MWZW t '-,gps t,,..,a,, . ' if I .,, ii? 3 K aras' if -'fait Pg-4,4362 1 Wa? WY 554 Q? l ,, Q- A, ng, 1 A f W as at 33 ' 5 knew We C0U1d have a good SCaS0H- We all got along great on the field .,.Qa' a-',. s t .,,ia t ia . , W .. . lA1lW,f- ,,ii,, a,Aii a1,Q. ,ll1, l L 1 me and Off the 5615- YOU need team' we 1'k h h ' k l to mms 1 6' at SO' GY can Plc 'UP a L' a 1 h h ' d P ayef W en 615 OWU- to fn . I 1 b . . ' Van 1 3 0 05, Junior 5, affsr- wfwlffwili is if 7 ff- 1plgtlizfiliztiefrliwvzwzgzggizigggt,gfmg 5554 ' H 'ii' 555322-s,aae:m12am:t,fmX if ,f ., ,L ,WV ,MM ,,,X., fl ' f' 5 RE Q a 5 f fi ' if , ff-' f f f b i t - 2' pfp1,f,iQ.Q-1. , zz, N ' , ,, ,f Coach Davld Clyde 5065 Ovef We A' line-up for the game and gives a pep 5, ' W talk, ,wet --35A-fa,-M-nM.wf,+iwtwwwH gr ,.,.. , ,,.mm-t .W ,, t .,., Q ., l.,., 7 V H L , L ' ' X . - E5 v V ,.., ' Sports - Division Page 135 VARSITY SCOREBOARD am Opponent Grand Prairie Southwest Dallas Carter 'Bell Burleson Trinity Arlington Lamar Martin Homecoming Sam has hugh hopes as players burst through the runthrough against Carter S x Q ij 3, ', 1 lVA f N . 1.x 1 fr 0 vu, EUUSTDF4' ' E ? fx 3' 4 ! W 1' 'JL 4. D -F34 ,,' . 1 Bw I 'Z'Z:.,.?g'S lm I W5 ,,.. ff wa Ye S1 1 iw -'iff I ,Imp fx, 54 lxrtwrio r , JH? Nw K 11' Season Fails to Reflect . . Texan The 1985 Texans ended their season with a disappointing 2-6-1 record, but it could have been worse. 'We could have laid down and died, said Asst. Coach Ronnie Powers, 'Qbut they showed character and willpower to r - 'N come back. Sam Houston fans had to wait until the fifth game of the season to watch their Texans come out victorious, as the Texans literally ran all over Burleson, 31-10. However, it will perhaps be the game against Arlington High on Oct. 25 that Texan fans will most remember. The Colts came into the game heavily favored and were looking to gain a spot in the playoffs. The Texans came in with nothing to lose and everything to win. Sam was coming off a tough loss to Jesse Pannell an 5 44'--.ya ., fggt H3 Q-72' ' W ff ,msn n 1 Varsity football team and coaches, bottom row, l-r: Head Coach Billy Stewart, Jason Payne, Jim Fletcher, Clarence Allen, Chavies Fisher, Raylield Evans, Rick Kino, Phil Stover, Coach Ken Ozee, 2nd row: Mike Jones, Mike LaForest, Greg Steward, Shane Tiller, Ed Beard, Gino Johnson, Lance Brooks, Hector Carrasco, Tony Sparks, Authur Chavez, Todd Atkins, Creg Edwards, 3rd row: Bobby Tucker, Joe Cronin, Pal Brooks, Malt Leo, Dan Robinson, Toby Elkins, David Cud- dy, Cary Langley, Dwayne Phillips, 4th row: Mike McFadden, Willie Freeman, Roger Mackey, Trevor Johnson, Shawn Brennan, Dax Griflith, Jason Dalton, Scott Bailey, Mike Allen, John Bradley, Sth row: Tony Jach, Brad Harvey, Roberto Cortez, Steve Palmer, Greg Overstreet, Marc Tilson, Jerry David, Ronald Tolliver, Mike Friend, Scott Hines, John Greer, top row: Trainer Dennis McMeekin, Coach Ken Gaston, Coach Robert Swain, Roy Garcia, Chris Travis, James Cyganowski, Elvis Johnson, Mike Sherlock, Brian Blanchette, Russell Amos, Robert Johnson, Coach Bill Riley, Coach Ronnie Powers. Talent Trinity. The Texan defense shut down Arlington's high powered offense, while Ed Beard found himself in the end zone in the closing seconds of the contest to tie the game, 14-14. Although only a tie, Sam ruined Arlington's playoff hopes and kept Texan pride alive. The Texans took out their season's long frustration by blowing away the Martin Warriors, 44--8. How did the Texans feel about the 1985 season? We're a lot better than our record made us look, said Texan Tony Sparks. Mlf we would have played all our games like we played Arlington High, our record would have been a lot better. It just seems luck wasnft on our sidef' -John Cervantes Junior David Cuddy attempts to help Gino Johnson strive for a first down. Sports 139 fV'ers Proud as . . 0 0 It Up and down characterized the ,IV football teamis season. The ,IV squad got off on the right foot with a 12-0 win over Grand Prairie in the non-district opener at Wilemon Field, Sept. 5. Samis most memorable game came toward the end of the season. On Oct. 17, Sam not only recorded its initial victory in the district, but it marked the first time a Texan JV team had ever beaten the Trinity Trojans. The score in this outstanding game was 12-10. The ,IV quarterback, David Jones, stated, Mft was the most important game 1've ever won. We all did our job and Falls probably the biggest fjobj all seasonf, After the final victory against Martin, 16-15, the Texan ,IV football team's record for district was 2-4, and the overall record was 4-5. One of the sophomore players, Frank Herman, described this ycaris junior varsity foot- ball team as being Htotally awesomef, Coach Guy Shaw Thompson said, MJV has a lot to help varsity. It wasn't a bad sophomore groupf' Cheerleaders hold up the victory banner as the Sam football players run through with eagerness. l ,Ql 'F Et TI,q.,q 57 WU-SSW? 'S 1 QQ L1 largn. -. o --. - ' ,gb ,,. '- 1 ' , ' -- .,, M .A y I . I. - ft -' ,Q A ' K , 7'f,3 .. 'Maj 1., , A wp ' Q'-.1-sm, -A 1 I 1 -.-A '... ' ' , . f.-Q-. 255. ffv- -V '. 1 .. .U - r t f 1 5, H ,,,,...... ' IT... K 'G' . 'lit' -as ' .V ff t f ' 'XC-5 7' 2' 1 S . . -. - 'H' i 'TTA - 1 1 ' A ' ,IV members are bottom row, l-r: Coach Guy Shaw Thompson, Coach Don Houck. Glen Stanley. Scott Sehoener. Randy Blakely, Scott Raney. Jimmie Hawthorne. Frank Hermann, Jimmy Peters. Mike Robinson, Tim Keys, Coach Tommy Can- trell. ,lack Jewell, second row: Rodney McKinney, David Carnes. Pat Boswell. Mark Rekow. Doug Fuller, Dexter K' if '.'-W fyfvlzm McFrazier. Steve Diaz. Aluko Griffith. Ben Torres, Brian Burkham, third row: Chad Sweeden. Daryl Carter. Lee Nguyen, Kevin Johnson, Todd Weger. Chris Morgan. Pal Davis. Micah Barelield, Mark Cheney, Terry Graham. Bobby lleard. 4 fourth row: Phillip Varrichio, Kevin Bridges, Pat Shea, Robert Shelton. Doug Seilz. J. .l- Jones. Mike Wilson, David Jones. W whiff Chris Cantrell. ,leremy Trinkman. Frank Finau. james DeVault, fifth row: Shawn Lorentz. Mare Holes. Jim Germany. Brian Barnes, Doug Reese, Scott Thompson. Steve Simalovieh, Phil Pasquinelli, Mike Perry. Bruce Branlon. llershel Shoals. Todd Dixon, Jason Dolson, not pictured: Daniel Leslie. John Maners, Tony Mel.aughlin. ,lim Albright. Sam Haynes. jason Agee. Texans ended the season. 4-5. to Sophomore running back Mike Wilson runs for a touchdown after receiving a punt return in the victory game against Trinity, Oct. 17. 140 Sports jason Agee, sophomore, intercepts a pass against Burleson and tries to gain yards lor a touchdown. 1 XS .v ' L- Pannell Chris Morgan expresses his en- in the victory against the Southwest 1-. rn m vi na 'G an Hauu 9f HQUUECI 955 Sam I2 12 7 0 6 I2 2 2 16 JV FOOTBALI. SCOREBOARD Opponent Grand Prairie 0 Soutlmest 9 Carter 21 l., ll, Bell 21 Burleson 7 Trinity I0 Arlington 17 Lamar 23 Marlin 15 Jesse Pannell Sophomore Tim Keys reaches for his helmet in disappointment after Sam's 17-2 loss to Arlingtonis Colts. Sports 141 iw. ,Af Reaching for the ball, Christy Bennett, junior, keeps the Lady Texans on the move. SAM W L W W L L L W W L W W Varsity Scoreboard OPPONENT BELL L TRINITY W BURLESON L AHS L LAMAR W MARTIN W BELL W BURLESON L TRINITY L AHS W LAMAR L MARTIN L Varsity players rejoice and praise each other for their win over Newman Smith. 142 spore Eric Borton ,v i' Brian Nenn Senior Sheryl Leake reaches high for a deadly spike as teammates Misty Taylor. Nina Brackins, julie Sellers and Stacey lVlcNutt advise. Sam akes Honors The hot days of August saw a number of girls practicing twice a day, vying for a spot on the varsity team. For eight seniors and three juniors, hard work and sacrifices finally paid off. The Lady Texans' 7-5 district record earned them a third place finish in what turned out to be a very competitive District 7-5A. Under Head Coach Theresa Frederick, Sam opened district play with an impressive come-from-behind victory over L. D. Bell. After beating the Burleson Elks, Sam dropped a frustrating loss to Trinity, 15-9, 4-15 and 17-19. After the loss, Sam could not get a consistent streak of wins, and players rode a rollercoaster of wins and losses for the rest of the season. '6We had the talent, we just couldn't get it together. But, when we did, we played some excellent gamesf' Serena Kundysek said. Nina Brackins agreed. 'LWe could have gone very far if we had worked as a team. Overall, the Texans held their own against district competition in what turned out to be a somewhat productive season. They have the distinction of beating every district team at least once and were the only AISD team to beat district champion Arlington High, 15-8, 15-13. Sam also had its share of honored players. Sheryl Leake and Nina Brackins were selected to the district first team, and Stacy McNutt and Tineke Selmon made second team. Julie Sellers, Virginia Vidal and Christina Zertuche were given honorable mention. For Christina Zertuche, being on the team was a memorable experience. Being a part of the volleyball team, or any team, is something special. We spent a lot of hours together - games, practices, tournaments . . . ltis kind of hard to believe that itis all over. - Traci Lyn Hogue and Varsity volleyball team bottom row: Virginia Vidal, Serena Kundysek, Tineke Selmon, Sheryl Leake, Nina Brackins, Stacy McNutt, Christi Bennett, 2nd row: Julie Sellers, Misty Taylor, Christina Zertuehe, top row: Jeannie Patton, Roxie Rodriguez, Angie Reid, Coach Connie Thomas, Head Coach Theresa Frederick, Vicki Moreno, Rhonda Hines, Tracey Jordan. Senior Christina Zertuehe bumps the ball in the MHS game. S ports JT' , ,., gg' 'if ' Y , f fi M10- e, . f-Ll- P'?' I-. is , Q I Christi Musick attempts to save a net ball in the game against the Lady Elks. The Lady Tex- ans won the game in two sets. ,I V Team + Soph Team : A Good Season Brian Nennmann Ending seasons with better than average records were the sophomore and JV volleyball teams. The sophomore team ended its season with a 7-2 district record and finished in first place. ,lVers ended their district play with a 7-5 record putting them in third place. JV Coach Theresa Frederick said, 4'We played a lot of players to give them ex- perience, and they came alongf, lington High, Martin and Lamar. ,lVers received a victory over long-time rival Arlington High. The ,IV team won a tournament designed for district JV teams. After winning the first games, Sam beat Arl- ington High in the finals. Yvonne Bacon was named most valuable player of the tournament with Sharon Phillips being named to all- tournament team. Sophomores had big wins over Ar- -- Marleane Coles Christi Musick, sophomore, bumps the ball to setter Caroline Reisenleiter, sophomore. The Lady Texans' volleyball team beat crosstown rival Arlington High School in a two game win, consisting of the lst game 2nd game ,IV Soph JV Soph W Bell W W W Burleson L L W W Trinity L W W W Arlington W W L W Lamar L L L Martin W W JV volleyball members are bottom, l-r: Laurie Mathews, Lisa Brock, middle row: Shelly Gonzalez, Laura Wirtzberger, Yvonne Bacon, top row: Coach Connie Thomas, Debbie Webb, Jean Guttry, Kris Hadley, Sharon Phillips, Coach Theresa Frederick. Q.. to nauued ass scores, 15-7 and 15- 9. A second win was accomplished over the Lady Colts in another two game sweep of 15-13, 15-3. G Q MYR .ffl wg. . , fx.L:A..,.z5. Brian Nennmann tif : ru I Sophomore volleyball members are bottom row, l-r: Lindy Edmister, Stacey Nobles, middle row: Sandy Jones, top row: Coach Connie Thomas, Caroline Reisenleiter, Lyn Oliver, Dana Buckholt, Sue Zan Piper, Christi Musick. The Lady Texans ended their season with a 12-3 record. Sports 145 146 Sports Driving down court to score two points is soph sensation ,Iamaal Brov The Texans were defeated by the Grand Prairie Gophers 80-76. 4 Senior guard Boston Berry goes up for ajump shot over a few members g the Grand Prairie team. The Gophers won the game 80-76. '1'f'f'7 ' 1 K., ' Q 3 1 S A M av y N-,,::7,,......7-gf1::'.:'f'71'7-lQ?',T 'H' this -- 'rf-39. .T my '- itil K , Q ,.,.... A .--T -5'5?i:f.,r-3,-2' , K wg. .- Texans End 1 Q ,,. ...J 5? ,..,,,k, x -fL.J 2 , 1g.iSEf9'.,,1.3K '3 ,jz:f- A I' Trouble-Ridden Season After winning their first four games, the Texans had to pull together to stay alive for district. The Texans, varsity boys end- ed up their season 12-16 and district play 6-6 in fourth place. Problems arose over the Christmas break. The Texans lost three of their starting players and later lost two more. Junior Kevin Sims said, 'Llt was a disap- pointment to lose the five players, but after that we began to pull togetherf, On Jan. 10, Coach Don Louis reached his 200th victory after beating Trinity 48-45. He is always honest and he makes us work hard and hustle, com- mented Sims. Sam had many fine games this season. Sophomore ,Iamaal Brown said that the game against Martin, when the Texans went into four overtimes, was his most exciting game. Sam lost 87-83. The 84-82 victory against Bell at Bell was the biggest district win accord- ing to Coach Louis. By this win the Tex- ans knocked L. D. Bell out of the playoffs. The Texans had two members be se- lected to all-district, senior Bobby Cartwright and sophomore Jamaal Brown. Cartwright led the district in scorii with a 20.2 average. Brown scorf more points than any sophomore h. ever scored at Sam. Senior Bylron Williams was the mo improved player. He finished as startii postman during the district schedule. Sophomore Nathan Kelly and juni- Mickey Scott were moved from JV varsity by the end of district play. Seve of 10 varsity players will return and tl Texans have a good chance for a got team next year. - Marleane Coles Senior Bobby Cartwright got-s up for a layup at the game against Marlin. The Tex- ans unfortunately lost 87-83. Varsi ly Svorvlioa rti us opponent 65 B1-ll 66 68 Burlvslui fill 48 Trinity 45 60 Arlington 78 69 l,an1ar 55 87 Marlin 83 84 Bell 82 82 llurleson S2 72 Trinity 66 60 Arlington 66 54 Lamar 55 'fl Marlin 88 Season Reeord l 2- l 6 District Hecurtl 6-6 Senior Bobby Cartwright and soph ,lamaal Brown show their spirit before a game. whilejunior Todd Lislon looks on. Boys' Varsity Coach Don Louis goes over exercises with the team to prepare them for another district rival. 6' 3 senior Precht Thompson leaps high into the air to give the Texans two more points against non-district team South Grand Prairie Warriors. Texans won the game, 66-51. Bobby Cartwright, senior, looks for a way around a South Grand Prairie Warrior. The Texans rallied to beat the Warriors, 66-51. ' I f rs C J. 9 5 hs-5 iid' ei Q P alt The varsity basketball members are: L-R: Kevin Sims, Derrick Jones, Mike Dennis, Roston Berry, Yes, he makes ig! Junior Todd Liston Cgnge Martin Alonso, Hobey Strawn. standing l-r: Arthur Oliver, Jamaal Brown, Brian Blanchette, Jeff lrales on the nel after being fouled at the gan Holloway, Coach Don Louis, Coach David Clyde, Precht Thompson, Shedrick Sutton, Bryon Williams against the Marlin Wan-iors. and Todd Liston. Texans finished district 6-6. 148 Sports nior Paula Henderson fakes a great offen- e move to allow her to quickly pass the ball. l is '51 .,v Ladies Maintain . . . Successful Streak The Texans began their successful streak throughout the season with a vic- tory over Lamar and ended it with a vic- tory over AHS. The win over AHS put the Lady Texans in the playoffs for the third consecutive year. Senior Nina Brackins said, I felt very good when we beat the Colts since they were our rivals. Sam finished with a district record of 9-3 and an overall record of 16-9. Our teamwork was great because we really didn't have to depend on one per- son because everybody did their share, said Paula Henderson. Brackins said, I felt that this team worked well together. We had our downs, but every team doesf, After posting a 1-2 district record, Sam had climbed up the district 7-5A ladder with five consecutive wins to move into second place. ln the playoffs, the Texans were in competition with the Martin Warriors for second. Sam mov- ed into second with a 55-47 victory over MHS on Jan. 21. The next week, Sam went up against undefeated L.D. Bell, hoping to give the Bell raiders their first loss and move the Lady Texans runner-up in district. The season was a good season. The players worked hard to earn their suc- cess. The seniors played very well. Some of the seniors received offers to play in colleges which means they are playing the type of ball the colleges are looking for, said Coach Cindy Duval. - Anissa Trussell vim AHPUJS Ui TEXINS . 1- 1.211-A-I - ..,- i -: 22' ' ' ---'- 3 -ta. nw.,- .1 ea ,,.., aw- mf' 1:14 :...: , 2: ...... y ,..... v,.c.... ,,.. M.. ,,.. X 5 s 7 ini . .. W, L in Successfully faking out a Viking junior, Tina m Haley makes one of her moves toward the basket to E' score two points for the Texans. UU O I . . During halhlme, Coach Cindy Duval gives her 5 team an encouraging pep talk, as Aimee Mobley listens to her instructions for the second half. OPEI UOIJOQ U3 'U Q E i-1 -P NO The Arlington High Colts anticipate the rebound that is quickly shot by one of the Texan players. Sam Houston defeated the Colts, 48-41. Senior Nina Brackins sneaks up behind two Colt defenders and puts up one of herjump shots. , 8? e, iff ! y ,Q - -,kjii I, , ws, Eric Borlon . M...s..,l'w ww' anus: Ihr? , -up-N I Q E ?: If IL X at Between Lamar and Sam trying for the rebound, junior Carolyn Wright recovers it to help her team show Lamar that the Texans are number one. Sports V0 3 . , ., v,.S:srb-541213215219 Y iikf5'?i'l-f??915'.4:kt43 Senior Paula H e n d e r s 0 n w a s fo u l e d again. Up at the free-throw line, she attempts one of her prac- elif'-INS y'-Lb. ... 7 lM,M,iN W y uced shots that Wyb- 'x .F ' W- added a point fa ,auth you - 5 Z- m's Varsity Lady Texans Basketball Team consist of bottom row, l-r: Sheena Corey, Virginia idal, Aimee Mobley, Liza Wilkinson, Angie Reid, Lisa Green, Cris Clark, Manager Roxy Rodriguez, p row: Manager Roy Taylor, Tineke Selmon, Nina Brackins, Paula Henderson, Sheryl Leake, arion Saviers, Tina Haley, Carolyn Wright, Coach Cindy Duval. f'-1 4 '-Q to the Texans' 'i victorious A' SCOFC. Greg Overstreet Varsity Girls' Scoreboard Sam Opponent 46 Lamar 37 43 Martin 46 42 L. D. Bell 48 37 Burleson 28 54- Trinity 37 48 Arlington 41 65 Lamar 47 55 Martin 47 33 Bell 54 33 Burleson 24 49 Trinity 46 45 Arlington 43 Sam-D'ville playoff score 54-44 loss Season: 16-9 District: 9-3 sports 151 152 Sports IV played very hard and scrappy, We won most of our games, even though we were a small team. - Junior Mickey Scott We always played as a team, not as an in- dividual, which made us have a great season. We tried to work 100 percent everyday. Our enthusiasm kept us playing hard, and we beat some teams we were not supposed to. The lack of it fenthusiasmj made us lose some of the games we shouldn't have. - Sophomore Phil Pasquinelli I was very pleased with the improvement. We lost our first two games of the season, and things looked rather bleak. The guys kept working hard. and seven or eight guys came to the front and proved to be our better players, and wejust took off. - Coach David Clyde 7 ' ' Sophomore Brian Mitchell looks for an It S Oplnlon ' ' ' open teammate to pass the ball to win a victor- ious game against South Grand Prairie. SAM 75 34 64 43 71 66 63 66 50 45 45 61 J.V. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Bell 68 Burleson 31 Trinity 61 Arlington 49 Lamar 52 Martin 63 Bell 68 Burleson 32 Trinity 49 Arlington 46 Lamar 48 Martin 41 Sophomore Doug Parkerson leaps up past the Colts' defender and does a super Dr. J. finger roll. Sam lost in a close game against Arlington High School 46-45 c Borton Eri ,,..e-S af ace with an 8-4 record. VBasketball Players, Coach Say . . Effort, Enthusiasm haracterize Season l Teamwork could be the word to best :scribe the season for the success of e JV Texan Basketball Team. After sing their first two games of the ason, the Texans got it together and lished with a 19-10 record. In district ay, Sam Houston finished in second A basketball member, sophomore iris Donelson, commented on the sea- Vg Elf ' i -. i f .. ' aff J Wm Zfiiihgp . it V f it 4 - , I f' 'Ky W 5. , o : phomore Nathan Kelly drives past an lington Colt for an attempted lay-up in Sam ustonis 4-6-45 loss to the Colts. son, Our enthusiasm made us keep going when we were behind because of our motivation. As the season went on, Sam kept striving for improvement. Best. signify- ing the team's improvement was junior Mickey Scott, who went from a second team player last year to this season's team did not have any superstars but rather a collection of over-achievers. Our success was based on everyone contributing in ajoint effortf, - Anissa Trussell The team listens INTENSELY to Coach David Clyde as he shows his plan for their next play in Sam's 50-4-9 thriller over Trinity. leading scorer. I had a pretty good yearf' Coach Clyde said. HThis yearis V T 7 Y 1 ata .f if JV Basketball members are 1 bottom row L-R: Frank Bennett, Chris Donelson, Doug Parker- son, J. J. Jones, Mickey Scott, Nathan Kelly, Mike Nute, top row L-R: Coach David Clyde, Mike Goosby, Charlie Mego, George Addison, Derek Cunnell, Jeff Plemons, Bliss johnson, Brian Mitchell, not picturedg Chris Harris, Keith Cryer, Van Hunt, Phil Pasquinelli, Mike Poole. Sports 153 lVhuumglkarSh0wsfJ5.. Dedicated Successful How did Coach Owedia Kemp sum up the year? 'glt was a rewarding and exciting year. They dedicated themselves, worked hard, and were determined to succeedf, The ,IV Lady Texans finished second in district with a 9-3 record. Sam gave the district champs, L. D. Bell its only loss in district, 54-53. 'glt was the best game we played. lt 9 was great to beat the district champs, said junior Melissa Brandt. Overall the JV team was 16-6. When asked what was the most frustrating game of the season, Brandt said, HTrying hard to beat Duncanville. Each time we play them we come closer to winning. I think we are the toughest team they play. The leading scorers were Audrey Mitchell, Cathy Nelson, Sharon Phillips, and Debra Webb. Phillips, Alicia Relerford, and Brandt were the leading rebounders, while Christy Musick and Nelson were leading assist girls. Coach Kemp is a great coach and will have a good team next year,', com- mented Brandt. - Marleane Coles xlxlll Debra Webb, soph, looks for an open teammate at a home game against AHS. Sophomore Sharon Phillips gets the re- bound from two Arlington Colts. Sports L34 4 v Q - ' . .Wx u ff . A' A ww eff'-fffffaiv -fgt -11. , . 11 Lv ' t 1 ,yy ggi., ,LV My ' ig ' Jig paw' ,Wg L ffjff,'Q2?fglQQ,1f:Qrt,,.3:V n Q, 'A 3-Lf' Q ,J '-ri -' , i Q N fl: 'a ' A 455, ttf we Y 1 1 ' -.i . .Mr T- 40 'aft' K -M43 V, ,Www-fa X. U, , f m ,r .. V, H376 e JV Lady Texans are bottom row: Cathy Nelson, Ann Martin, Kim Dimes, Christy Musick, middle : Kenita Roseman, Michelle Boyde, Audrey Mitchell, Clarice Newsome, Tress Shaw, Latonia San- Sophomore Cathy Nelson dribbles down court, out-running her fellow teammates and the entire Lady Viking team. The Junior Varsity Lady Texans beat Lamar, 36-13. Alicia Relerford, sophomore, goes up for a jump shot over a couple of Lady Colts to give the Texans an extra two points. The Texans defeated the Arlington High Lady Colts, 46-41. JV Scoreboard Sam Opponent 36 Lamar 13 34 Martin 37 39 L. D. Bell 53 32 Burleson 22 38 Trinity 32 46 Arlington 41 55 Lamar 47 42 Martin 46 54 L. D. Bell 53 53 Burleson 47 52 Trinity 38 41 Arlington 28 ez, standing: Coach Owedia Kemp, Sharon Phillips, Amy Quiett, Debra Webb, Melissa Brandt, cia Relerford, Terry Juarez and Tonya Mow, not pictured: Sherri Ogle. lm 2. O DJ o 11 c : spam 155 Senior David McCullough contemplates a move against the Martin Warriors on a cold night. The varsity soccer members are, bottom l-r: Sergio Torres, Phil Stover, Brian M. Thompson, Chris Carson, Brad Mathews, Kenneth Medina, Mike Hoselton, Billy David McCullough, Joe Ozee, Kiem Ho, Phil middle: Robby Moore, Langham, Phil Varrichio, Baffa, top: Coach Ken Brown, Scott Brinkman, Robbie Owens, Dan Rodenbaugh, Daniel Van Meter, Brian K. Thompson. JV members are seated, l-r: ,lim Germany, Bob- by Martin, Mike Smith, Derek Thornhill, Chris Thomas, Terry Graham and Randy Rejeck, stand- ing: jeff Kesterson, Chuck Fisher, Robert Pacheco, ,lay Shalako, James Cardella, Coach Robert Swain and James Wade. l56 Sports v my f- ,,,- 59 1-- .: Qi ' A ' W 5 ,X . K, YM , Y me va- 4 2 W1 i Michael Steinmelz Eric mv Eric Varsity Scoreboard Us 0 Richland 1 Arlington 1 Lamar 1 Martin 2 Richland 1 Arlington 0 Lamar 1 Martin Them 4 2 1 1 3 2 1 3 New Players, Coach . . . Make Difference Improvement would be the word that would best describe the boys' soccer season. just like Tatu and the Dallas Sidekicks, the boys' team turned its soccer game around from last season's disappointment. Though the team only finished with a 2-5-1 district record, four of the district losses were in shootouts. Under the new coach Ken Ozee, the Texans played very competitively in district play. One of the highlights of the season was a 1-1 tie with the highly touted Lamar Vikings. Another one of Sam,s memorable games was against the Martin Warriors. Trailing 5-2, the Texans came back to tie the game, 5-5, to send the contest into a shootout. Sam scored three goals with less than five minutes to play in the game. Senior David McCullough scored twice and Joe Baffa scored with just 17 seconds to play to tie the game. Unfor- tunately, the Texans lost the game in the shootout. - John Cervantes ,1 as g 1. 3' L .Al ' David McCullough puts the ball in play as he takes the corner kick for Sam Houston. McCullough led the Texan soccer team in goals and assists. Joe Baffa dribbles the ball down the field enroute to a goal against Martin. Down 5-2, the Texans rallied to tie the game, 5-5, but lost in the shootout. Sp rts 157 Junior fullback Christi Bennett takes a look around before attempting a goal kick. Q ,ff Carla Cleelon, senior, shows her dribbling skills as she passes two Martin Warriors. -. -.,O t . as-.t ' 4 -Q. L!'y1'7!Y.tE'l:'J !T A 7 M3 i' ' ffl ' C am:-ml ks L F Si' YA 'lf' A Ii Participants on the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team are bottom row: Michelle Hunt, Keisha McGlothlin, Michelle Baggett, Staci Land, Jamie Woods, Brenda Howard, 2nd row: Dawn Saunders, Kim McClaskey, Marvy Glinsky, Jodi McLane, Silvia Velasquez, Shannon Beale, Tammi Hanes, Coach Connie Thomas, Lynn Broadhurst, Traci Lyn Hogue, Christi Bennett, Serena Kundysek, Robyn Christopher, Amy Clarke, not pictured: Carla Cleeton. 158 spans Z as J f Q ' -at --Q. ,,'. 1 I ,, A My we f H N ,l'5'J fa :ab , , Q v ' L ' Varsity Soccer Scoreboard THEM Lamar 4 Arlington 3 Lamar 5 Martin 3 Arlington 1 Martin 3 ckie Ezzell, junior, defends her goal from rtin High's offensive players. Dean, soph, shows her dribbling in a JV game against the Warriors. 2 wk -rv Hardwork Equals , Texan Award E Soccer girls received a strong defensive rfiperformance and one goal apiece from 5 Dawn Saunders and Keisha McGlothlin to defeat the Arlington Colts, 2-1 to highlight an otherwise disappointing year. The girls finished the district season with a 1-4--l record. Forward Carla Cleeton, halfback Amy Clarke and goalie Jodi McLane made se- cond all-district for the Texans this season. Clark and Cleeton, along with Ti- juana Glenn, were the leading scorers. Clark and Michelle Baggett were tops in the assists category. The team also tied Arlington, 3-3 with goals from Baggett, Clark and Cleeton, 'ESoccer is an exciting sport,', said Traci Hogue, who has played for the past two years. lt gave me a chance to exercise with the freedom of outdoors. Even though we didn't have the best season, l still enjoyed playingf' We did a lot better this year than we did last year, we played together as a team and achieved more. By beating Arlington High, it made our practices seem worthwhile, said Robyn Christopher, senior. 'aim Participants on the Girls' JV Soccer Team are bottom row: Barbara Senato, Dawn Boyette, Melissa Adkins, Melissa Smith, Rosely Nunez. Heather Finley, Shelly Burdick, 2nd row: Brigitte Chandler, Bridgett Able, Lisa Brock, Jackie Ezzell, Tammy Dean, 3rd row: Kristi Hervey, Suzette Palomo, Michele Wilson, Coach Theresa Frederick, Sports 159 7 kg M-.,..,..,.,..3 ,mm-WW W 's -X-A--4 t .. Sophomore David Carnes hurdles over the high bar in an area track meet. The boys' track team members are bottom row, l-r: Trong Presley, Mike Nemes, Frank Hermann, Robert Eaden, Corxy Edwards, James Honeycutt, Jay Hawthorn, middle row: Trevor Johnson, Brian Mynar, Jason Agee, Chavies Fisher, Tony Sparks, Kevin Sims, Robert Foley, Pedro Rodriguez, top row: Kerri Pavlovsky, David Fisher, Greg Overstreet, John Greer, Richard Busick, Alex King, Ivory Davis, Doug Seitz, Robert Hill, Derek Cumell, Ed- ward Pierre and Kristi Hervey. The Texan track members who went to regionals, are bottom row, l-r: Jason Agee, Tony Sparks, Kevin Sims, top row: Coach Guy Shaw Thompson, Trevor Johnson, Greg Overstreet, Robert Hill and Pedro Rodriguez. : O cn in ': LL. 160 sports Toys, Track Wins . . . DISTRICT TITLE The Sam Houston boys track team ,ced into the 7-AAAAA track mpetition to claim district title with E5 points. Coach Guy Shaw Thompson pressed his opinion of the team. ur boys competed extremely wellf' ompson adds, You would have :en very proud of them fthe boysjf, ti Coach Thompson and Coach Don Houck took I0 players to regionals. The 440 relay team placed fifth, Robert Hill placed fourth in the high jump and Pedro Rodriguez placed sixth in the high hurdles and third in the 330 member. 'gDuring the course of the track season there were changes. Coach 4... 'Qi 'mc I Thompson made adjustments and final- ly put together a team that he thought could win district, and thatis exactly what we did. I think we surprised a lot of peoplef' commented senior Greg Overstreet. - Marleane Coles A .P I i 'imap iN.fi'c Junior Trackster Kevin Sims leads the pack in a local track meet at UTA. Senior Alex King gives all he has at a city track meet and places fifth. Sports 161 yas : S E .E I Overjoyed with the vic- tory in the 800 meter relay during regionals, junior Carolyn Wright and senior Tijuana Glenn hug each other ecstatically while an opponent congratulates them. '44 E o 'ia' Z o CD U ': DJ Sophomore Lindy Edmister hurls the discus while sophomore Dawn Saunders watches. 162 Sports Varsity and JV girls' track members are first row, l-r: Dawn Saunders, Georgia Heimrich, Gi Nault, Lisa Blevins, Cindy Poalinelli, Deanna Ross, Ramonda Tucker, Shelly Burdick, second ro Sherrie Ogle, Eve Colestock, Cathy Nelson, Anne Martin, Tijuana Glenn, Crista Kesy, Gail V1 Meter, Michelle Baggett, Amy Satterlield, Missy Medallin, Michelle Morgan, Carla Nelson, top ro Coach Ken Gaston, Cris Clark, Michelle Boyde, Gari Jessup, Carolyn Wright, Melissa Brandt, Lint Edmister, Serena Kundysek, Trana Benson, Wanda Brooks, Deana Slovak, Coach Owedia Kemp. going to State, Girls, Track Is . . . unning First Rate The varsity and JV girls, track team egan the season with a positive at- tude, determination and high expecta- ons. A member of the team and the oach discuss their goals for the season. ,Junior Missy Medallin said, s'The 'ack team's main goal was to take istrict because we got second place ist yearf, Some of our goals were to win istrict and to beat Trinity, said arolyn Wright. Coach Owedia Kemp said, Our goal monda Tucker, junior, leaps through the facross the sand with the determination that a ue champion is made of. was to win district, compete well at regional and advance to statef' The team won second in district and fourth in regionals. The track stars began to live their dream when they headed toward the state meet in Austin to compete in the 800 relay. The travelers talked about the pro- cess that got them to state. Coach Kemp would help us push harder, give us pep talks and more goals,', said Wright. We encouraged each other by hav- ing good attitudes and helped each other think positive at all times, said senior Tijuana Glenn. To sum up the track team's effort, Coach Kemp said, nWe had two ex- cellent senior co-captains, Serena Kun- dysek and Tijuana Glenn, who demonstrated leadership and respon- sibility throughout the year. Serena and Tijuana provided the younger Lady Texans with support and love. The Lady Texans were always ready to ac- cept a challenge and the opportunity to compete against the best because they believed and proved they were one of the best. - Anissa Trussell ill! ..,. . PT by ,sf Vi-.. gil' .ll V l- ' ' 2' ' :T 4+ , . ff-sf i -1- -' f' IM- ,. P ff . 1 L rf'-.., , i 'Q f PM ' ' 'f 4' WA L' rf' V. 2- , ... if yu N W Nfl ., V ,Ji .. -Q--vpr ,..f 1 'Ql ' ., K ,. , ' ,V f: ,Q 1, if AgQ!.5fQ 'L ft,ZgJ'.,, A xv Q yfhgigjfx x 4 r, ., W Q., jpfx ' t? r ffM .,t.. tcj1 . g1 ' N 9 E? . ,,,,, '49,-fi ' v el V 1 'f' . ' , We ft 1' f .. . . ' ' i 2 ' , ' ?' U 'fi ffjglfli-f' V 5 tvs .M I I ' agp., ' Q ,jj 154 .Q ' .21 3, xy V9 f f . -fx with is-V ..2Jft-mu-Q1 Deanna Ross, Tijuanna Glenn, Ramonda Tucker and Carolyn Wright represented Sam in the 800-relay at state competition. Sports 163 : s: va E E ma Z : Soph Yong Lee throws the ball up to strike a serve to his teammate during practice. Sam Houston's golf team consists of l-r: Kevin Woodard, Brian Griffith, Steve Peletz, Mike Cothron, Gregg Courtney, Robert Steele, Vongwit Saovatharnpong. 164 Sports sz-,I is XS ' A 2 fl 'f l . l ,J51s1m 14 Vnl .. 1: ' 'at K .. ,.gg?g 9i!'SiiQfe.p ,ww , . S-i t A Nr .. l . '-Q-..l... 'Quiigagfkz 35415 f,fQ,g,j4. ' ' - W in ..l,rE,x,,'y'v1v- XL x Q 'Ki' -sf in , 93, Xi31..S3ge, I i Barton Eric Senior golfer Robert Steele takes every opportunity to practice and perfect his swing sc will be prepared for his competition. Q. M.-,Q Qs :es 7. 4 I ,.,.,'- ,LW f ' fr, JJ-uFQ,Q, 4-..-Q 'VEB 'Vx .. 1 . Q .4 fi jx i,4,Ei3.:.w'?SiQ ' 5 4 ir Eric Barton . A fobf and Tennis my Alive With 'heir . . . Birdies and Volleys. Although golf and tennis had problems teams, individuals perfected skills to e in both of these lifetime sports. Next year, we will have three of this ar,s top five players returning. lf we can id two or three new players, we should p competitive next year,,' said Golf mach Jay Cannon. The golf team finished up the season td for seventh in district play and in the tttom half of all tournaments. Returning next year will be Steve Peletz, Bob Hillery, Kevin Woodard and Gregg Courtney. In the words of Coach Cannon, Next year I believe we will have some good leaders on the team, and lim look- ing forward to a much better seasonf, The success of this team has pro- bably been the improvementf' said var- sity tennis player Cody Moore on the group's yearly performance. Enc Borton I ia- Eric Bonon As individual and team progress have come, Moore remarked, I and the whole team have improved over 200 per cent.', Next year, there will be three senior girls returning, Marissa Ballius, Kim Murray and Patti Griffin. Moore is the only senior guy. The teamis season had its beginning in the fall, then in the spring members started playing individually and entered into such tournaments as UTA, L. D. Bell, Cowtown and Texas Wesleyan. In these competitions, players could play either singles, doubles or both. These tournaments were not limited to just high schools, some junior highs could participate. Students could play for individual district and state rank- ings. There were no Texans in the final state rankings. - Dexter McFrazier Sam Houston Varsity tennis team l-r: Jay Harring, Kim Munsey, Marissa Balius, Denise Mego, Kiem Ho, Peter Beck, Cody Moore, Mike Velarde, Art Reyes, Yong Lee, ,lay Ben- jamin, Coach Steve Vaughan. Sam Houstonha JV tennis teams are bottom row, l-r: Mai Nguyen, Ndora Parnell, Deanna Costantino, Asley Nguyen, middle row: Isabell Curiel, James Carreon, James Druey, Chau Pham, Dori Borton, Amy Reed, Rekha Thakoor, Ly Chau, Susan Lin, Nga Tran, top row: Ronald Kostusak, Shawn Strohecker, Brent Clothier, James Bao, Eric Hanson, Rich Richardson, Bill Blumor, Larry Burns, Jeremy Shepherd, Doug Albright. Sports 165 Junior Greg Edwards slides in at third base with ,V ', 'Wwn , his attempt to steal in the Arlington game. Baseball members put on their Rally caps W against the Duncanville Panthers at Arlington Q Stadium. Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Us Them 4 L. D. Bell 3 8 Burleson 3 7 Trinity 4- 3 Arlington 2 6 Lamar 2 2 Martin 1 8 L. D. Bell 1 16 Burleson 6 4 Trinity 1 3 Arlington 9 3 Lamar 1 7 Marlin 2 PLAYOFFS 3 Duncanville 2 2 Duncanville 5 10 Duncanville 8 2 Richland 3 8 Richland 5 4 Richland 5 District Record 1 1 -1 166 spans 'Aid 0 'T' at E W, ' .1 fit- ..... ..-4... --. ' -fy' if-W., -. A A . Greg Overstreel Prior to getting thc winning hit, Dax Griffith heightens his concentration after foul tipping six straight pitches. Baseball Team Captures B'-District Win Before the season even started, senior third baseman Brett Jameson said, Our goal is to win one game at a time and capture the district champion- ship. Then we'll go on as far as our ability will take usf, Thatfs exactly what the Texan baseball team did as they took the District 7-5a Crown with an 11-1 record and a Region l bi-district cham- pionship title over Duncanville. Like a steam roller, Sam began the season by rolling over O. D. Wyatt, 16-0. Then, the Texans made mincemeat out of the Haltom Buffaloes, 14-4. After beating DeSoto, Sam par- ticipated in the Southeast Tournament. The Texans went all the way to the championship game against Duncan- ville. Unfortunately, the Panthers avenged an earlier loss to Sam by beating the Texans, 9-1. Heading into district play, the Tex- ans defeated each opponent one at a time on their way to the district cham- pionship. After defeating L. D. Bell, Burleson and Trinity, the showdown between the Texans and the Arlington Colts proved to be a hard fought victory for Sam. Going to bottom of the seventh inning, the score was tied 2-2. The Texans loaded the bases with nobody out. Two outs later, the bases were still loaded and Dax Griffith was up at the plate. With a 3-2 count, Grif- fith added to the dramatics by fouling off six straight pitches before driving in the winning run with a live shot single to center to give Sam a 3-2 victory. After beating Lamar 6-2, the Texans defeated Martin 2-1, Kirk Blackfs heart stopping homerun to right field. Senior third baseman Brett Jameson runs down a Colt in Sam's 2-l win over AHS. The Texans, like all good teams, bounced back to take the final two games of the year and the district title. The regional bi-district playoffs were held at Arlington Stadium. Sam Houstonfs opponent was the Duncan- ville Panthers with whom the Texans had already split two games. ln Game l, the Texans squeaked by the Panthers, 3-2, on Dax Griffith's two out, two run single. Junior Chris Jones pitched an outstanding game by holding the highly touted Duncanville lineup to just two runs. Sam dropped the second game of the series 5-2, but came back the next day to defeat the Panthers 10-8, behind a five run third inning and a 45 minute rain delay. Senior Ricky Padgett picked up the victory as he pitched scoreless baseball through the first three innings. The Texans advanced to the area playoffs against the Richland Rebels. Sam dropped the first game, 3-2, but rebounded to defeat Richland, 8-5, behind three for four efforts behind Wayne Kilgore and John Zimmerman. Game 3 was going Sam's way until the nightmarish sixth inning where the Texans committed four errors enroute to a four run inning by the Rebels, whc held on to win the game and the series, 5-4. On the season, Coach Tommy Can- trell said, f'The baseball team had a very good year. We had great senior leadership. Out of 203 innings it is hard to look at our sixth inning against Richland because that did not ex- emplify Texan play this year. Overall it was a great year. Sp ts 67 5 uhm RN.- W wb-an sr- .-yi. 'Y in-svn-ma-15-fwtm maaefzwfzmmsffees-v.er.s.f aemw-1-:fill-w inn- -ae1,,.,..,,.,.. V- - Uwwwiwswnw :sn-suuavmaa-mzmlni-vvzm - iw-:wi-w+owX4i vor N -sac-spew,-I fy ,spear maj-e waitin .X Q me an gg, 1 x x ,Q F' fzzfw O -1 ru ma 9 CD E 45 ggfiiniiirflvan villalobos slides in under 2 A the lag in a garne against the Duncanville , Panthers at Arlington Stadium. l 1 . C , ' 5 lg .ti s l 3 . ' ' 3 5 ' S l A 0 - 1 - .fn 41-L x I 11 Varsity Baseball Team bottom row, l-r: Hector Carrasco, Brett Jameson, Greg Edwards, Roger Rumsey, Tim Green, Jeff Mullen, Ivan Villalobos, 2nd row: Ricky Gutierrez, Jeff Hubbard, Wes Shank, Jeff Harvey, Dax Griffith, Kirk Black, Donald Munsch, Ricky Padgett, Tom Gentz, Coach Ronny Powers, 3rd row: Head Coach Tommy Cantrell, Julie Rowe, Tabbie Benjamin, Arthur Senato, Wayne Kilgore, Hobey Strawn, Chris Jones, John Zimmerman, Kristy Mooney, Jennie Patton, Coach David Clyde. Sports 169 J V Continues Winning Streak The junior varsity baseball team rode the combination of good pitching, time- ly hitting and air-tight defense on the way to racking up a 15-5 season record and 10-0 district record. Even though records are not kept, the IV Texans proved to be the best ,IV in the district by compiling a perfect district record. Sophomore David Jones explained the motivation of the group. The main goal of the team was to go undefeatedf, he said. Jason Hinkle, sophomore, said, We played as a team. When one person was not playing or batting well, the others would pick him upf' Wes Shank led Texan pitchers with a 6-0 district record. Scott Raney and Shane Green each contributed two wins Scoreboard Sam Opponent 11 L. D. Bell 1 20 Burleson 0 9 Trinity 0 6 Arlington 3 6 Lamar 3 13 Martin 1 6 Lamar 3 7 Martin 6 8 Burleson 3 12 Arlington 2 170 sports in district. The Texan team compiled a .368 batting average during the district season. Of the regular players, Steve Moya and Shawn Brennan both hit over .4-00 for district. The highlights for the season were both district wins over Arl- ington High and a come-from-behind 7-6 victory over Martin. Coach David Clyde said about his team. 4'This was a very enjoyable group to work with. They came ready to work everyday and showed an intense desire to be the bestf, HCoach Clyde never got down on us when we had bad games. He just said, '5Stick in there and fight, Hinkle said. Catcher Jason Hinkle misses the tag at home, allowing the Colts their second run. Sam went on to claim the victory, 12-2. Sophomore David Jones crosses home plate add a run to Sam's win against AHS. if 1 . 1. ni lx jerry Patton . 4,1 -LY., ll-'S v , bring a an RBl. Sam .jf 1 Amy Brown JV baseball players are lirst row, l-r: Jeff Simmons, Scott Raney, Steve Moya, Brian Whitlow, Steve Maddock, Tim Green, Scott Shotwell, second row: Tim Matthews, Shane Green, Wade Stalcup, Jason Hinkle, joe Randell, David Jones, Barry Hartwell, Phil Var- richio, Shawn Brennan, lop row: Mgr. Shelley Stewart, Brad Williams, Brian Turner, P. A. Kino, Joe Bob Wade Randall, Wes Shank, Robert Lochery, Coach David Clyde, Manager Danissa Watson. Ll0llEd U1 'U O Tl vi ,- NI ,- -Q Q K.. ' , 4 .Y 253-'fy 1g fg 4 f1YfX'f' .sz ,,,,.W,NV. ,, W, .. ,, ,W f V f I' r . K, 1 Junior Randy Cox tapes a finished poster on a wall asjuniors decorate for Homecoming. The Junior Class took first place. changing graduation re- quirements were looked upon as an unnecessary change. The Senior Class went into their required economics classes not knowing what to expect. However, the teachers helped to ease the tension of having to take on a new course. I feel it's a change for the better, because it will help improve the students, understanding of what to expect in the 'real world., - Jeff Hubbard, senior ',4, -1 . lx4. L ii j'FfM i 522: Class favorites were recognized at the May 7 Cherokee Assembly. They are sophomores - Yvette Munoz and Phillip Varrichio, seniors - Julie Carson and Dax Griffith, and juniors - Derrick Kinney and Stacye Haas. Elections were held that week with each class voting. Classes Division Page 173 ann 174 Sen We're the Best That Has Been Picked . . . Senior Class of '86 T, 5 Officers: Hector Carrasco, social chairpersong Monica Moran, vice-presidentg Lori Peterson, secretary treasurerg Calvin Nute, president. Not Pictured: Marti Cherry, social chairperson. Vickie Abbott James Adams Matt Adams Doug Albright Christie Allen Martin Alonso Diane Alvarado Russell Amos Tracy Anders Debra Anderson Scott Andrews Erik Atkinson Tom Auanger Ingrid Azan Scott Bailey Jeff Baines Victor Balcom Vicki Barbour Tammy Barlow Elizabeth Bass Byron Bates Shannon Beale Edward Beard Donnie Bechtel Travis Beckham Lisa Behm James Benedict Tabbie Benjamin Demetrius Bennett Jeff Berger Jaime Bergin Boston Berry Jennifer Beverly Tracy Bidwell Sini Blair Toni Blakly Dulcie Boehnlein Lynda Bond Mia Boone Eric Borton For Best Results . . Torture Tw'ce Dail Blood, sweat and fears were just a few words to describe the varsity two-a- days. The nightmare started in August when football players were issued shirts, shorts that were usually too big or small and a helmet to keep the 103 degree sun out of their eyes. Head Coach Billy Stewart talked on team motivation and tried to get unorganized people organized. Mornings started with a brisk three hour workout which usually put the players in the mood to go home, eat and sleep. Even for those who were slow learners, they soon realized that you don't eat breakfast before morning workouts. Appetites had to wait until lunch when starving players wolfed down two submarine sandwiches and three bottles of gatorade or three hamburgers, a plate of fries and a liter of coke. Then it was back to work for another three hour torture. Surviving the two weeks became an obsession for the squad. Was it all worth it? GG 57 No comment. - Greg Overstreet, senior Eric Bonon Sophomores try their best lo make the ,IV football team dur- ing the August two-a-days. mc. g pf P 'Y t' ', . ,. 1 , mfg - 1 1 . 1 - zilei iz to ,f z ., , T fi' ' 1 -. iizaff 'remit' . 3' H ' t y ' . ft . . , K' my 3 xt X,-V rgweif, 3,-556.-tk, ., . f me P ,. Ai 7 ?,, K4 . K 'M ' 41+ J -5. .Lan 1, .Q no 'j.It,r '-:, - , :Ma - if it S2355 5. '5 M. wits I Stephanie Bowman Nina Brackins Barrett Bradford John Bradley Sonya Brincefield Scott Brinkman Larry Brockman Jennifer Brodie Brian Brooks Carla Brooks l76 Seniors -5-...f Charleston Brooks Cindy Brooks Janean Brooks Joanna Brooks Amy Brown Phil Brown Mitch Buffum Doug Bullard Hershel Bullock David Burch Mark Busby Dionne Bush James Bush Stacey Bush Bruce Bushee Mallissa Busick Michael Buss Donnie Byerley Mindy Canady David Cardoza Karla Carmichael Mac Carney Craig Carpenter Hector Carrasco Chris Carson Julie Carson Bobby Cartwright Jessica Casey David Castello John Cervantes Seniors 177 178 Seniors Stacey Chamblee Steven Chan Derek Chandler Johnny Chang Sharon Chapman T. C. Chau Marti Cherry Tim Christakis Denise Christian Chris Christoph Robyn Christopher Monty Clark Laura Cleveland Monica Coates ,Iohn Coker Marleane Coles Scott Combs Cindy Cooley Bridgett Cooper Tom Corbett John Cornett Bobby Cortez Claudia Cortez Mike Cothron l,,f' 'Tho' V365 -51 ' ' ' .F- X fr 1' K A., lt A It 1'i w C ff X ., K iflf' 3 X, , 4 ly ' -, .1 . . fp ' . 5.3 Seniors Kristy Mooney. Traci Hnguc. Ginger Stewart. an l Keith Courtney Mari Cowan Tim Cox Linda Crabbe Bonnie Crawford Chris Crawford Mitzi Crawford Wendy Crawford Kim Crosby Donna Cross Karen Crow Linda Culver Derick Daniel Leah Davault Jerry David Darrin Davis Julie Davis Ron Davis Jon Dean Denise Decuir Jean Claude Demars Wade Dennis Bryan Dick Holly Donelson James Drennan Kristie Dunbar Jeff Duvall Lesa Dykes Andrea Earnest Debbie Eastman Kenneth Egger Dyana Elkins Belinda Ellason Greg Evans Duane Featberston Wesley Fillmore Donna Flaugher Darryl Florence Jerry Flores Dana Foster Carolina Franco Stephanie Freeman Mike Friend Peggy Frost Ruth Frymark 180 Seniors Pam F urgerson Melissa Gale Jennie Galley J ay Garcia Greg Gardner Kari Gardner Mark Gardner julie Gaumer Julie Gauvey 'CS 1, James Bush. dresses in Jam's for a pep rally D. Bell. W7 Kathleen Giarrusso James Gibson Katrina Gibson Lisa Gilbert ,l o Ann Gill Ron Gill Stacey Gilliam Daniel Gonzales it-jf' Julio Gonzalez Marla Gooden Ashley Gort Steven Graham Children Prove That . . David Grant Tammi Gray Danny Green Bush Family ls Amazing Determination runs in the Bush fami- ly. The current Bush attending Sam is James, president of Samis Student Con- gress, bellguard, Newcomers' Club vice-president, page editor of the Tex- ans Talk and involved in many other school activities. His mother has a fami- ly saying . . . Once you start something, you should never give up until you've reached your goalf, This family has provided Sam with three excellent and involved students and one more still to come. The eldest of the four is Mamie, who graduated in 1981. While attending Sam, she spent her time well. Editor of the Cherokee yearbook, bellguard, class officer and Student Congress Representative are just a few of her activities. She later went on to become Student Body presi- dent at UT Arlington and graduated in May of 1985. Mamie is now in Houston attending Texas Southern University. The next Bush to enter the halls of Sam Houston was LaDonna, president of Student Congress in ,83. She showed her school spirit by participating as Spirit Sisters' vice-president, page editor of Texans Talk, member of AFS, Chess Club, and Newcomers' just to name a few. LaDonna has carried her leadership abilities into her school career as standing secretary of Student Congress at UT Arlington. A junior, she now plans to run for higher offices in the year to come. The youngest of the family is Kevin. He is co-class president at Hutcheson. He will be attending Sam in ,86. At Sam Houston, the Bush name will always be remembered. - Traci Hogue, senior Seniors 181 182 Seniors Lisa Green Shonica Green Kenny Greene Missy Griffin Dax Griffith Blas Guerra Anna Guerrero Michelle Gum Tammy Habib Suzanne Haddock Susan Hamby Tamara Hanes Michele Handran Angela Harden Misli Hargiss Danny Hargrove Ruben Harrison Tammy Harrison Jeff Harvey Teresa Haskins Mark Hawkes Jennifer Healey ,I ay Hedges Delinda Helms Paula Henderson Gina Hendricks Jeff Henry Cornell Henson Arletla Hermann Rick Hicks qs.. , , . .,..., 'Rl ,anno N.....,,,,,,,,,,, 5 t. Mrs. Ann Terhune' Xforries Mount After QS ., 'U --Gu eco omlcs class truest cntrate on an assignment to pass the required course. 1 Midsummer Night's Dream Percival talks with lwo other seniors about their ups 0 -Q Midsummer. That is when the wor- ries ofa senior, such as myself, start. Yes, about midsummer the stores mail out their latest school fashions. This is an important worry. After all, I couldn't go back to school in the clothes I wore myjunior year, could I? No, I could not! So this brings me to a second worry. How will I get the money? Money not only for school clothes, but money also for school supplies. I must get a job. Now, how in the world am I going to get to this job? The weather has been unbearably hot. This means I cannot walk or ride my bicycle. A new worry has arrived. I need a car. I now have no worries. Wrong! I just remembered I need gas. I also need a brake job. What? I need in- surance, too? Okay, now all of that is taken care of. Now, all I have to worry about is school. live got two English classes, two history classes, plus I have to run around town taking pictures for the school newspaper and the yearbook. To top it all off, I need to get up at 6 a.m. to be at school by 7:15. Now, how am I supposed to do that when I have to work until 11:30 at night? Whoops! I almost forgot. I have to do homework in between all this. These are just some of my minor worries, and some are not all that minor. All these add up to my most im- portant worry. Will I pass this year and graduate with all my friends? Fortunately by finishing this article on time, I now have one less worry. - Jennifer Healey, senior Sen 183 184 Seniors Brian Higgins Laurie Hill Robert Hill Zach Hinton Andrea Hislip Traci Hogue James Honeycutt Barry Hope Michael Hoselton Brenda Howard David Howard Tammy Howell Tracy Howsare Jeff Hubbard Pam Huffaker Looking to the . . Future 'il am taking these classes to be dif- ferent, replied Chinh Pham in an in- terview. Outside of school, Chinh is tak- ing courses at U.T.A. He wants to ma- jor in electrical engineering and try to get a degree in biochemical engineer- ing. Chinh said, These classes are fun and challenging and I enjoy taking them. Besides, my sister is also taking some courses at night school, and I don't want her to have to walk alonef, Chinh plans on spending the whole summer after he graduates taking UTA classes and taking it easy in the fall. - Robert Pafford, junior Haunted assaf' Senior Chinh Pham works diligently lo accomplish his chemistry lab which is for his col- lege course. Chinh Es working toward a degree in Biochemical Engineering by taking night I-nurses al UTA. W , ' ' Q Roger Hulsey Connie Hultgren Randall Humphrey Michelle Hunt Scott Hunter Tony J ach Dennie Jackson Melissa Jackson Tammy Jackson Terri Jackson Kelley James Brett Jameson Michelle Jeffery Bryan Jenkins Cari Jessup Nidhi Jindal Frank Johnson Geoff Johnson Gino Johnson Marcus Johnson Robert Johnson Trevor Johnson Deanne Johnston Karla Johnston Direk Jones Jeff Jones Judy Jones Tommy Jones Laura Juarez Jamie Keith Seniors 185 IS6 Senior Seniors get chance to . . . Initiate Underelassmen gilt was weird that Howdy Day was on Friday the 13th, but I guess thatis just a day of bad luck,', says sophomore Ishia Gonzalez. The day seniors had been waiting for allowed upperclassmen to initiate the poor 'gMiekies.w ,Iunior Cathy Hunt had this to say about initiation: HI know that ifl hadnit been stopped in the halls and asked to sing the light song, I wouldn't feel like a Paula Kennewell Wayne Kilgore Dan Kindel Alex King Madeline Kleinpeter A Melody Kleinpeter Erin Koenck Stephanie Koonce Morgan Koudelka Serena Kundysek Tammy Kyle Keith Lacour Mike Lagow Sherri Lair Liz Langley Stella Largaespada Leah Lawrence Ann Lawson Nhanh Le Sheryl Leake true Sam Houston Texanf, Getting stopped in the hall was something sophomores and juniors got used to. Everywhere people looked, seniors were coming up with new ways of having HMickies,' sing. Howdy Day lasted from the beginn- ing of third hour to the end of fifth hour. ,Iunior Angie Reynolds said, 'Alt should've been longer than two or three hours. It shouldive been all dayf, I thought Howdy Day was greatf, said senior Daniel Martinez. If there was one thing you could change about Howdy Day, what would it be? Senior Marleane Coles said, MI would make it, all day, even in the lunchroom and in' the classroom. I would make it an all-N around better dayf' ' - Edie Nabors, sophomore nf . HV f. f'P1n' Senior Kristy Mooney commands little mickies lo sing the light song or Heather Ledesma Creston Leeper Butch Leveridge Melissa Lewis Juan Limon Dixon Linn Aletha Little Vanessa Locke Tammy Lohm Dawn Longfellow Corina Longoria Bobbi Lopez Mary Love Susan Lowrimore Trong Luong Set Ly Christy Lyon Wendy Lyon Jeanne Lyons Jorge Macias Mike Malec LaRhonda Marney Karen Martin Kimberly Martin Robert Martinez Sharon Marvin Brad Mathews Deborah McClung Michael McCorry Kelly McCoy Sonya McCreary Trey McCreary David McCullough Dawn McDermott Cindy McDonald Dawn McEachern Derek McFarlin Agnes McGarvey Jallaul McGill Matt McKinney Michelle McMahill Todd McMahon Gina McPherson Jason McVay Carolyn Meagher Cathy Mego Scott Mertz Joyce Mesch Christy Miller Kevin Minor -tt. 419 Teens Want to Dance . . Jesse Mitchell Paul Mitchell Shara Mohr Kristy Mooney Perry Moore Yvonne Moore Elizabeth Mora Monica Moran Vikki Moreno Lisa Morgan Seniors Eric Borlon and Marti Cherry discuss the differences between cruising Cooper and clubbing. Amy Brown lubs Challenge Cooper 'gCooper, who goes down there anymore?'7 asked senior Kristy Dunbar. Cruising Cooper is definitely a thing of the past. The thing to do is hit all the clubs. lt could be Crahanfs on Satur- day or Fast Timeis on Fridayg thatis where everyone is at. Although most seniors werenit old enough, they still managed to get in. It wasn't that tough to find an I.D. that looked a little like you. Some places you don't even need to be 19. Night clubs are really great places to meet people. Hlfyou want to go out and talk to a lot of guys, then you should go to a club in Dallasf, said senior Melin- da Poet. Guys and girls from all over go to the elubs, hoping to see old friends and find new ones. Most of the clubs have large dance floors. Nltis so much better than being stuck in a ear on Cooperf, said senior Lisa Gilbert. You can walk around and talk to everyone. It was pretty hard to get lonely at the clubs. There was just too much going on! - Tiffany Scarborough, senior Seo Jackie Morris Julie Morrison Jeff Mosier Debbie Mosley Melissa Moya Jeff Mullen Larry Mundell Donald Munsch Colette Murray James Muse Brian Mynar Mike Nascimbeni Tuan Natvig Michelle Navas Mike Neff An Nguyen Ashley Nguyen Cindy Nguyen Hai Nguyen Nhut Nguyen Tho Nguyen Trang Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Van Nguyen Madonna Nicholas Robert Nichols Sofia Nieto Eric Nordstrom Trena Norwood Calvin Nute Whatever It Is . . tis Different HYou ought to just bc yourselff' said senior Chris Carson. The year brought in more different people than ever before. There was really a change in a lot of people. You would find one person talking about Led Zeppelin, while the person next to him was yelling about Echo and the Bunnymen. Everyone was going around doing his own thing. What is the new thing called New Wave? Hltis a bunch of people with radical hair, said Srenda Stewart. Many did not feel this way. lt,s just people trying to look and do whatever they wantf' said senior Laura Kimbley. Whatever it is . . . it's different! Being different isn't for everyone. There are still plenty of hard rockers left out there. Debbie Mosley said, 4'Motley Crue tells the story of many teens' lives, and they don't have to shave their heads to do itf, Still, there is a lot to say about all of the different groups and types of peo- ple. No one can really say which is right or which is wrong. As long as you be yourself, whether it's purple hair or spikes, you canit go wrong. - Tiffany Scarborough, senior Seniors Laura Kinibley, ,lainie Bergin. and Karla Carmichael show that different people do hang around together. WF , xt ' , Q fx C11 if . . dance of the year. f 'fs . .. 1: . .A . 3 k O p , QE s ' I 1 Er- Seniors Danny Parnell and Hollie Reichert try a new step at the first Arthur Oliver Amy Olson Greg O'Quinn ,I im O'Quinn Lori Orrell Patrick Ortiz Andrea Outlay Greg Overstreet Chris Owen David Owens Seniors 191 Seniors feel burdened to . . Senior Corina Longoria spends 812 to order the cap and gown for graduation. over Expenses i'Mom, I need 312 today for my cap Announcements 75 and gown. Oh yeah, and next week I Class ring 250 need 820 for my annualf' Club shirts 25 But Johnny, I just gave you 35100 Athletic events 35 last night. What's that for?,' Club activities 50 Oh mom, thatis for eight shirts for 31273 the clubs l'm in. James Bush said, i'It's outrageous This conversation was typical of being a senior. Your parents end up seemingly every day in the senior year. paying for most of it because we are too Week after week, the money mounted busy to work enough hours to manage to an average total of almost 31300. all the expensesf, Though the expenses Imagine spending money on: of the year are great, most feel they are Cap and gown 515 12 worth it. Senior pictures 150 John Cervantes had this to say: 'iIt's Tassel 6 dehnitely worth it. Our senior year hap- Annual 20 pens just once, and will be one of the Homecoming 150 greatest memories in our lives. Prom 500 - Lori Orrell, senior Jesse Pannell Robbie Owens Ricky Padgett Paula Padovani Jesse Pannell Chuck Parish Angela Parkerson Bonita Parks Danny Parnell Larry Paschall Andrea Patterson Felecia Patton Jason Penney David Percival Carla Peres Evelardo Perez 192 Seniors Tanuya Perry Dwayne Peterson Lori Peterson Angie Pezzaniti Chinh Pham Lihn Pham Thuy Pham Deloris Phillips Dwayne Phillips Phuong Phung Sherry Pike Terry Pike Regina Pinkerton Claudia Pointer Tami Pool Christine Powell Tracy Powell Bradley Price Barbara Pronk April Purvis Derek Quillian Lance Quincy Debbie Randell Jerry Randolph David Rangel Beth Reese Billy Rehfeldt Hollie Reichert Angie Reid Michelle Retigliann Seniors 193 Carina Reyes Phillip Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Stacey Richardson James Riddle Ann Riernenschneider jill Riley john Roberts Paul Roberts ,lohn Robinson Trudy Robinson Danny Rodenbaugh johnny Rodriguez Pedro Rodriguez Sheila Rose Gayla Ross Linda Rouse Rhonda Roy Kristin Rozzell Scott Ruff Anne Ruiz ,lane Ruiz Von Saovatharnpong Tiffany Scarborough Julie Sellers Tineke Selmon David Serrano Belly Sessions ,lean Sharp Shelly Shepard 19 Seniors Class of '86 . . Breaki For almost 20 years, Sam Houston High Schoolis Senior Class has graduated at Texas Hall. Once again time proved to put a break in tradition, lThe 1985-86 graduating class received diplomas at the new Convention Center. l Many seniors didn't feel it was right lto graduate from somewhere else. It's ot fair to break tradition, especially on ur year to graduate, said senior ng Long radition Dawn Longfellow. 4'With all the changes weive had, why shoyuld we be surprised?', asked senior Robyn Christopher. Many seniors, though, felt it was bet- ter. I'm kind of glad because now we can invite more people to our gradua- tion. Before, when my sisters graduated, they were only given five tickets each. Now everyone can comefi commented senior James Bush. Instead of thinking of how a major tradition was being broken, maybe we should consider the fact that Sam Houstonis Class of 4'86 was the first high school to graduate from the new Arlington Convention Center. The class didnit break tradition, they started a new one. Tiffany Scarborough, senior Angie Sherek Mike Sherlock David Shipe Lori Short Cyrus Simonton Julie Sims Chevon Sliter Adrienne Smith Kevin Smith Randy Smith Shelley Smith Terry Smith Adina Sneed Melissa Snider Chris Soos Tony Sparks Cindee Spodnick Mark St. Clair Robert Steele LeaAnn Stephens Seniors 195 Greg Steward Ginger Stewart Michelle Stewart Srenda Stewart Michelle Stovall Kristin Sullivan Marcie Swaynie Johnny Swink Randy Tackett Heather Tague Karyn Taylor Misty Taylor Roy Taylor james Terry Renee Tennison Cedric Thomas Craig Thomas Brian Thompson Brian Thompson Dana Thompson Precht Thompson Angela Thacker Mai Lan Tibbs Shane Tiller Yolanda Tillmon Marc Tilson Michelle Toten Jennifer Toth Kim Tracy Dong Tran Profit for Senior Prom Senior magazine sales were a big success, according to Mrs. Mary Lane, Senior Class sponsor. Seniors sold 312,500 worth of subscriptions during the sales period earlier this fall. Ap- proximately 353000 profit was made from the sales. This money will go toward prom preparations. Senior Regi Pinkerton was the top salesperson with 37 subscriptions at the total cost of 34-60.36. Pinkerton re- ceived a Panasonic ujam boxf' Cathy Mego won a limo ride to the prom. Tuxedo winners were Kelly McCoy, Julie Gaumer, Craig Thomas, Regi Pinkerton and Monica Moran. In spirit bowl drawings, Robbie Owen and Derrick Daniel earned 350 cash. Traci Hogue won 3525 in the drawing. For selling 15 subscriptions, 22 seniors earned free caps and gowns. Seventeen won two prom tickets for selling 20 magazines. Ten students won free annuals, the ,86 Cherokee. Magazine subscriptions were sold in late October. - Christina Zertuche, senior Seniors Wade Dennis and Ben Hairston learn how to take magazine orders during lunch. Tai K. Tran Thai Tran Kevin Trawick Anne Trevino Thuy Trinh awe Tri Trinh Robert Trinidad Stephanie Turner Yolanda Twine Roxanna Tyler Se 1 ors 197 198 Seniors J ill Vance Jana Vanderslice Daniel Van Meter Thuong Vu Todd Wachsmann Chris Walker Undra Walker Kelly Wallace Alyssa Watson Kathy Weathers John Webb Emily Weems Chris Welch Wanda Welch Tammy Wheeler Stephanie White Doug Wiggins Michelle Wigley Byron Williams Keenan Williams Michelle Williams Shyrel Williams Marc Willrich Michelle Wilmeth Patricia Wilson Tarisa Wilson Steve Winfield Grant Wiscour Bryan Wofford Sherri Wolf The Wrath of Perot . . Again The Sam Houston Texan seniors were not happy about not being able to get out early to prepare for graduation. Senior James Bush said, Fm very upset. We have approached a new period of time where they're going to take away more than they give usf' Starting this year, another rule from House Bill 72 does not allow the graduating students to get out early to prepare for graduation. This rule that is in effect says we must stay in school so many days before graduation. To some seniors the rule really does not bother them too much. Senior Bob- by Cortez said, MAS long as we graduate, it is Erie. Marleane Coles, senior l Tammie Wood Gina Woodard Jamie Woods Raude Woods Melissa Worley Coy Wright Hana Yamout Joseph Zajicek Christina Zertuche Pablo Zuniga Senior Profiles ,:' ,fs fi ABERNATHY, BRYAN 1 FHA ADAMS, MATTHEW 1 Choir 1113 German Club 131, National Honor Society 111, Vice-President3 Science Club 111- ALBRIGHT, DOUG 1 Band 1212 Stage Band 1213 AFS 111, Reporter 1113 NHS 1113 Tennis ALLEN, CHRISTIE L. 1 JV Basketball 1111 All-District Champs 1113 Co-Most Valuable Player 1113 DECA ALONSO, MARTIN 1 Varsity Basketball 1213 FHA 1113 JV Basketball 111. ALVARADO, DIANE 1 Spanish Club AMOS, RUSSELL 1 Spanish Club 1113 Football 111, Manager, Trainer ANDREWS, SCOTT 1 Spanish Club TVX? 31 BAILEY, SCOTT - FHA 111. BAINES, JEFF - FHA, President 1113 Drama 1213 Foot- baiigiy. BARBOUR, VICKI LYNN 1 Band 131, FHA 131. BARLOW, TAMMY 1 Band 131, Stage Band 1113 Homecoming Nominee3 Activity Top 10 Nominee3 Drum Major 121, UTA Scholarship3 Presidential Fitness Award. BASS, ELIZABETH 1 French Club 1313 FBLA 1213 NHS111. BATES, BYRON 1 JV Football 1213 Oral Interpretation 1213 Long Tall Texan 1113 Thes- pians 1213 NFL 1213 FHA 1113 NFL Dedication Award, Outstanding Speech Studentg State Qualilied Duet Acting3 Thespian Oflicer3 All-Star Cast UIL One-Act Play, 31000 Theatre Arts Scholarship3 Twirp King Nominee. BEALE, SHANNON 1 Varsity Soccer 1313 FHA. BECHTEL, DON 1 Chess Club111. BEHM, LISA 1 Spanish Club 1213 Art Club 111. BENEDICT, JAMES 1 VICA111. BENJAMIN, TABBIE 1 JV Cheerleader 1113 Varsity Cheerleader 121, Spirit Sisters 1313 Spanish Club 131, 200 Senior Prolile Treasurer, President3 Newcomers Club 111, Parliamentarian3 Student Con- gress Class Representative 1213 Care Team 1113 Homecoming Finalist 1113 All-American Cheerleader Finalist3 FHA 111, National Honor Society 1113 Ac- tivity Top 10 Nominee 1113 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1113 Bat Girl BERGER, JEFF 1 Varsity Baseball 1213 FHA 1113 Debate 1113 German Club BERGIN, JAIME 1 Volleyball 1211 Spanish Club 1113 FHA 1113 OEA, Secretary 1113 FBLA, Secretary BEVERLY, JENNIFER 1 Track 1111 DECA BLAKLY, TONI 1 DE 121. BOND , LYNDA 1 Volleyball 1213 German Club 121, Vice-President3 Homecom- ing Nominee3 FHA. BORTON, ERIC 1 Photo Club 1213 Vice-President 1113 Quill and Scroll 1213 FHA 111, Reporter 1113 Photo Journalism 121, Head Photographer BOWMAN, STEVIE 1 Thespians 121g Sophomore Choir 111, A Cappella Choir 1213 FHA 1113 Cheerleader 1113 French Club 1112 National Honor Society BRADLEY, JOHN 1 Football 1213 French Club 1213 Track BRADY, CHRISTINE 1 Spirit Sisters 1113 FHA 111, Choir BRACKINS, NINA 1 Volleyball 131, Scholarship to Southern Illinois3 Basketball 1313 Track 1113 FHA BRIDGES, BRIAN 1 Chess Club BRINCEFIELD, SONYA 1 Choir 1313 Spanish 1113 FHA 111. BRINKMAN, SCOTT 1 Soccer 1313 Cross Country 1213 DECA 1213 Vice-President 111. BROCKMAN, LARRY BROOKS, BRIAN 1 Na- tional Honor Society 1113 French Club 1213 Science Club 1113 Math Club BROOKS, CARLA 1 Track 1313NFrench Club BROOKS, JANEAN 1 DECAQ Spanish Club 1213 JV Basketball 1113 B Honor Roll3 Perfect Attendance 121. BROOKS, JOANNA 1 Band 1213 FHA 1213 DE 111. BROWN, AMY 1 FBLA 121, Sergeant-At-Arms 1113 French Club 1213 Photo Editor 1113 Photo Club, President3 Ac- tivity Senior Nominee3 Spirit Sisters 111, Student Congress Representative3 Photo Jour- nalism Departmental Award3 Newcomers Club, Secretary 111. BROWN, PHIL 1 German Club 1213 Soccer 121, JV and Varsity. BUFFUM, MITCH - Spanish Club 111, Track 1313 Russian Club BULLARD, DOUG BULLOCK, HERSHEL 1 Soccer 1113 FHA 1113 HECE 111- BURCH, DAVID 1 Foot- ball 1113 National Honor Society 1211 German Club 121. BUSH, DIONNE 1 Tex- Annes 1213 Third House Stu- dent Congress 1213 Spanish 1213 Newcomers CIUDQ Varsity Track 1113 Tex-Anne of the Week, Best Attitude. BUSH, JAMES 1 Student Congress, President3 Junior Class President3 Sophomore Class Vice-President3 Student Congress Representative 1213 Newcomers Club, Reporter 111, Vice-President 1113 FHA, Vice-President3 Bellguard3 PTSA 1313 Thespians 1313 Tex- ans Talk Page Editor 1213 Quill and Scroll Honor Member 1213 Mr. Sam Houstong Mr. School Spirit3 DAR Good Citizenship Award3 Rotary Club Outstan- ding Student3 Elks Club Teenager of the Month3 Op- timist Club Scholarship3 SADD3 City-Wide Student Council3 Homecoming Escort3 Twirp Nominee3 Student Leadership Departmental. BUSH, STACEY 1 Thes- pians, Treasurer3 National Forensic League 1213 Choir, Librarian BUSICK, MALLISSA 1 Soccer JV 1113 Math Club 1113 Science Club 1213 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award3 FHA 111. BYERLEY, DONNIE CAMPOS, LAURA 1 Spanish Club 1113 FHA CARMICHAEL, KARLA 1 FHA 1113 French Club 121g JV Cheerleader 1113 Sign Language Club 1113 Volleyball 1113 DECA 111, Secretary3 Spirit Sisters CARRASCO, HECTOR 1 Football 1313 Baseball 1313 NHS 1213 Student Congress 1311 Spanish Club 1113 Science Club, SecretaryfTreasurer 1113 Care Team 1113 SADD Team 1313 Senior Class Boys, Social Chairmang Academic Top 103 Activity Top 101 Twirp King Nominee3 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Honorable Mention Football 1213 Rotary Club Honorary American Legion Award Recipient3 Scholar! Athlete Award3 All-State Academic Football Team Finalist3 Presidential Award Recipient3 PTA Scholarship Recipient3 PTSA CARPENTER, CRAIG CARSON, CHRISTOPHER 1 Football 1113 French Club 131, Treasurer, Vice-President3 Science Club 111, Vice- President3 Soccer 131, All-District. CARSON, JULIE 1 Cheerleader 1313 German Club 1313 Spirit Sisters 1213 Who's Who in American High Schools 121, Homecoming Finalist3 Miss School Spirit3 Senior Class Favorite3 Billy Armstrong Scholarship3 Student Congress 1113 German National Honor Society. CASTELLO, DAVID 1 Electronics VICA 111, President. CERVANTES, JOHN 1 National Honor Society 1213 Spanish Club 1213 Baseballg Texans Talk Sports Writer 1113 Who's Who Among American High School Students3 Student Congress 1113 Texas Achieve- ment Award Scholarship Reci- pient to UT Austin3 University Scholarship to UT Austin. CHAU, THAO CHAPMAN, SHARON 1 FHA CHERRY, MARTI 1 Tex- ans Talk Page Editor3 NFL 131, Treasurer3 Thespians 131, SCCFCIHFYQ National Honor Society 1213 Spanish Club 1213 Spirit Sisters 1213 Activity Top 103 Honor Quill and Scroll Member3 JV Volleyball 1113 Senior Class Officer 1113 Stu- dent Congress 1313 Care Team, Various Plays3 U.S. Journalism Award3 January Girl of the Month. CHRISTAKIS, TIM 1 Spanish Club 1113 Science Club 111. CHRISTIAN, DENISE 1 Cosmetology CHRISTOPHER, ROBYN 1 JV Soccer 111, Varsity Soc- cer 1213 Spirit Sisters 121, Vice- President3 FHA 121, Secretary. CLEETON, CARLA 1 Soccer Varsity 131, All-District 131, Team Captain 131, All-City 131, Most Valuable Player Of- fensive 131, FHA 121, Band 121, Ist Chair Trumpet. CLEVELAND, LAURA S. 1 VOE 111, Information Com- munication Award for 2nd, State Contestant, Weight Train- ing Physical Fitness Award. COATES, MONICA 1 Thespians 121, NFL 121, FHA 121, Spirit Sisters 111. COKER, JOHN 1 FHA 111. COLES, MARLEANE 1 French Club 131, FHA 111, Yearbook Staff 111, Band 121, Grace United Methodist Church Scholarship. COMBS, SCOTT 1 Spanish Club 121, FFA COMBS, SCOTT 1 Foot- ball 1I1, FHA 121, ICT 111, Secretary COOLEY, CINDY 1 Band 131, President, Cherokee Staff 131, Editor-In-Chief 111, Class and Club Editor 121, Science Club 111, Fred Kurz Scholar- ship, Who's Who in National Student Journalism. CORBETT, TOM 1 VICA Electronics, Won District, 2nd at State in '85, Won District, Regional, State '86, Spanish Club111. CORTEZ, BOBBY - Football 131, Spanish Club 111, FHA111. CORTEZ, CLAUDIA 1 Choir 111, German Club 131, Honor Society 111, FHA COTHRON, MIKE L. 1 National Honor Society, Ger- man Club, German National Honor Society, FHA, Varsity Golf, Science Club, 351000 Texas Wesleyan Scholarship. COWAN, MARI 1 Band 131, AFS 121, Secretary 111, French Club 121, NHS 111, Na- tional Merit Commended Scholar. COX, TIM 1 ICT 111. CRAWFORD, BONNIE 1 FHA 111, Reporter, Drama Club1I1. CRAWFORD, MITZI 1 Spanish Club 111, OEA 111, FHA111. CRAWFORD, WENDY 1 Spirit Sisters 121, Tennis 111, FHA 111, DE CROSS, DONNA 1 FHA 111, HECE111. CROW, KAREN 1 NHS, Choir 121, Drill Team 111, Stu- dent Congress Representative 111, FBLA 121, French Club 111, Science Club 111. N?fF 1:. if .'.. f L DANIEL, DERICK 1 VICA 121, Officer, Building Award for Most Outstanding Carpenter. DAVAULT, LEAH 1 DECA111. DAVID, JERRY 1 Football 131, Thespians, FHA DAVIS, JULIE 1 Drama Club 111, Drill Team 111, Future Homemakers of America 131, Spirit Sisters 121, Spanish Club 111, Student Con- gress DAVIS, RON 1 Choir 131. DEAN, JON 1 French Club 111- DEBAUN, PAUL 1 FHA 121- DECAMP, WILLIAM 1 Auto Mechanics VICA. DECUIR, DENISE 1 Thespians 131, Reporter 111, NFL 131, Vice-President 111, Spanish Club 121, FHA 111, Tennis 111, UIL One-Act Play 1Regionals1, TFA Speech Tour- naments 11st and 2nd Duet Ac- ting1, '5Oklahoma, You Can't Take It With You, Wrinkle in Timef' Honorable Mention All-Star Cast UIL Area, Top I0 Senior Nominee, TCJC Creative Writing Award 12nd1, Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award. DENNIS, WADE 1 Ger- man Club 111, Spanish Club 111- DICK, BRYAN 1 Spanish Club 121. DONELSON, HOLLY - NHS, Choir, Secretary, First Class Choir, French Club, Spirit Sisters, Qualified for State Vocal Contest. DRENNAN, JAMES DUNBAR, KRISTIE 1 Spanish Club 111, Spirit Sisters 111, FHA 121. DYKES, LESA 1 German Club, Drama Club. ,.,. ff J EQ , 3? 1 EARNEST, ANDREA 1 FHA 111, Spanish Club EASTMAN, DEBI - Volleyball 111, Sophomore Choir 111, A Cappella Choir 121, President, FHA 111, French Club ELLASON, GERRI BELIN- DA 1 FBLA 111, FHA 111. ELERSON, KERRY - Football 111, Spanish Club 111, Track 121, ICT EGGER, KEN 1 Thespians 111, Drama Club EVANS, GREGORY - VICA. FANNIN, DAVID 1 Foot- ball 121, Science Club 121, French Club 111, German Club 131, Chess Club 111, Student Congress 111, Thespians FIELDS, TRACY 1 FHA, President 11 FILLMORE, WESLEY 1 French Club 111, Soccer 111, DECA 111, Leadership and Marketing Award. FLAUGHER, DONNA -- French Club 111, Varsity Track 111, All-District. FLORENCE, DARRYL 1 Band 131. FLORES, JERRY - Spanish Club, Band. FOLEY, WILLIAM 1 Spanish Club 111. FOSTER, DANA 1 VICA 121, FHA FRALICKS, LARA 1 Care Team 111, Student Congress 111, TCU Writing Contest. FRIEND, MIKE 1 Varsity Football 131, Baseball 121, Spanish Club FROST, PEGGY 1 Drama Club111,VOE111,0EA111. ,.., ..,, , E if .,,,. ,, , 1 GALE, MELISSA -- Speech Club 131, Drama Club 131, Thespians 131, NFL 131, AFS 111, Soccer 121, Spanish Club 121, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, All-Star Cast 131, Honorable Mention, Most Outstanding Theatre Award 986, All-Star Theatre Award. GALLEY, JENNIE 1 Var- sity Soccer 131, Science Club 121, Spanish Club 111, FHA 111. GARDNER, GREG 1 ICT 111, FHA 111. GARDNER, KARI 1 JV Basketball 111, German Club 131, Treasurer, German Honor Society 111, FHA 111, PTA Writing Contest 2nd Place, TCU Writing Contest. GARDNER, MARK 1 JV Football 111, JV Track GAUVEY, JULIE 1 Spirit Sisters 131, President 121, Tex- ans Talk Page Editor 111, Stu- dent Congress Representative 131, JV Soccer 111, Varsity Ten- nis 121, FHA 111, Treasurer, French Club 121, American Achievement Award, Activity Top 10 Nominee, Quill and Scroll 111, Honor Member, President. GEORGE, JILL GERBIG, MARK GIBSON, JAMES 1 French Club 121. GIBSON, KATRINA 1 Tex-Annes 131, Lieutenant 111, Colonel 111, Spanish Club 121, National Honor Society 111, NCTE Writing Contest Partici- pant 111, Academic Top 10, Activity Top 10 Nominee, Arl- ington South Rotary Club Outstanding Senior Student, May Girl of the Month, PTSA Scholarship, Silver Medal in Drill Team Solo Competition at the Blue and Gold Drill Team Contest in Tyler, Texan Talent Show 1st Place. GILBERT, LISA 1 JV Soc- cer 1I1, VOE, President, FHA, Vice-President, UTA Scholarship. GILL, JOANN 1 DECA GILL, RONALD GILLIAM, STACEY 1 Band 131, All-City 111, All- District 111, Spanish Club 111, Spirit Sisters 111. GLENN, TIJUANA 1 Varsity Track 131, Varsity Soc- cer 111, Spanish Club 111, Spirit Sisters GONZALES, DANIEL 1 Spanish Club 131, Speech 121, Band 131, Senior Representative. GONZALES, RICHARD 1 Football GRAHAM, STEVEN 1 Track 111, German Club 121, President. GRANT, DAVID 1 DECA. GREEN, DANNY 1 ICT 121, ICT Award. GREEN, LISA 1 Varsity Basketball GRIFFITH, DAX 1 Foot- ball 121, Baseball 121, FHA 111, Spanish Club 121. GUM., MICHELLE 1 Spanish Club 111, VOE 111, OEA 111, Tennis GUTHRIE, PAUL - German Club GUTIERREZ, DEBRA 1 Spanish Club 111, FHA 111. 5, . 5' 1 if in HAGER, H. RENEE HAMBY, SUSAN 1 HECE 111, Spirit Sisters 111, FHA HANDRAN, MICHELE 1 Varsity Soccer 111, DE I HANES, TAMRA LEIGH 1 JV Girls Soccer 111, Varsity Soccer 111, Sophomore Choir, Vice-President 111, A Cappella Choir, Secretary 121, First Class Choir 121, Oklahoma,', UIL State Solo Finalist 111, AFS, Vice-President 111, Science Club 111, Spirit Sisters 111, FCA 111, Celebration 131, 31500 Belhaven Music Scholarship, 8700 Belhaven Leadership Scholarship, Sign Language 111- HARGROVE, DANNY 1 Football 111, VICA, Sgt. at Arms 111, Auto body 111, FHA 111, ,Homecoming Nominee Escort. HARRISON, RUBEN 1 Football Manager 111, Spanish 131. HARVEY, JEFF 1 Spanish Club 121, JV Baseball 111, V Senio r Profile 201 Baseball 121: Math Team 1211 Honor Society: FHA: Choir: Who's Who Among American High School Students, HASKINS, TERESA 1 Student Congress 111: Spanish Club 131: ,lunior Achievement 111: Science Club: Honor Socie- ty: Medical Explorer Post: Na- tional Wl1o's Who Among High School Students. HEALEY, JENNIFER 1 Photo journalism 111: Photography 121: Advanced Photography 111: One-Act Play, Of Winners. Losers and Gamesmz Cross Country HEDGES, JAY 1 Varsity Soccer HELMS, DEE 1 VOE Il 111: OEA 111: French Club 111: FHA 111. HELTER, TIA COREE HENDRICKS, GINA HENDERSON, KIMBER- LY J. 1 A Cappella Choir 131: French 121. HENDERSON, PAULA E. 1 Varsity Basketball 131, All- District, All-City, MVP. Offen- sive Player of the Year, All- Tarrant County 121. All- Regional 111: FHA HERMAN, ARLETTA 1 Cosmetology 121. HENRY, JEFFREY L. 1 Golf 121: ICT 111: French HENSON, CORNELL 1 Yearbook Staff 111: Spanish Club: Speech Team: A Cap- pella Choir: First Class Choir: Care Team: AFS. HIGH, KIM 1 Soccer 111: Track 111: German Club 111: FHA 111. HILL, LAURIE 1 Cosmetology 1VlCA1121. HILL, ROBERT 1 French Club 111: Varsity Basketball 111: Varsity Track 131. HINTON, ZACHARY G. 1 Band HISLIP, ANDREA 1 Band 131: FHA 111: Spirit Sisters 121: Third House Member 111: French Club 121: Newcomers 111. HOGUE, TRACI 1 Student Congress 131, Treasurer 111: Cheerleader 121: Bellguard 111: Honor Quill and Scroll Member 131: Spirit Sisters 131: FHA 131: Class Officer 111: French Club 111: Newcomers 121: Chess Club 111: Track 121: Soccer 121: Girl ofthe Month: Annual Staff131: Texans Talk HONEYCUTT, JAMES T. 1 Foreign Language 1Rus- sian1 131: Track 131: Football 111: Soccer 111. HOPE, BARRY 1 French Club 111. HOSELTON, MIKE A. 1 Soccer 131: All-District Honorable Mention 121: FHA 111- HOWARD, BRENDA J. 1 ,IV Soccer 111: Varsity Soccer 202 Sem rProiile 121: French 111: Spanish 121: FHA 1l1: Track 111. HOWARD, DAVID 1 Drama 131: VICA 121: Spanish Club 111: Tennis HOWELL, TAMMY HOWSARE, TRACY HUBBARD, JEFF 1 Var- sity Baseball Manager 131: A Cappella Choir 121: Texans Talk Best Staffer Award 111: Seven Brides for Seven Brothersu: Celebration 121: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Ull, Of- fice Procedures, 4th Place Award 1l1: First Class Choir 111. HUFFAKER, PAM 1 Spanish Club 121: Science Club 111: Student Congress Representative HULSEY, ROGER HULTGREN, CON- STANCE 1 Drill Team 131. Best All-Around 111: FHA 121, Secretary 111: German 121, Girls' Social Chairman 111. HUMPHREY, RANDALL A. 1 Basketball 111: Golf121. HUNT, MICHELLE 1 Soccer 131: Band 131. IRWIN, DANIEL W. JJJ JACH, TONY 1 Varsity Football 131: 2nd Team All- District 121: 1st Team All-City 111: 1st Team All-Academic All-Tarrant County 111: Fina All-State All-Academic Finalist 111:,IV Baseball 111: Activity Top 10: American Legion Boys, State: French Club 121, President 111: FHA 111, Presi- dent 111: NHS 111, President 111: Student Congress 121: Care Team 111: PTSA Represen- tative 121: Whois Who Among American High School Students: Rotary Club Outstan- ding Student Award: Junior Class Favorite: Varsity Football Captain JACKSON, MELISSA 1 Band 131: Spirit Sisters 111: Spanish Club JACKSON, TAMMY D. 1 FHA 121: OBA 111: The Presidential Academic Fitness Award. JACKSON, TERRI 1 Choir 131, President 111: First Class Ensemble 131: FHA 121: Sign Language Club 111: NFL 111. JAMESON, BRETT 1 Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: French Club: FHA: Sign Language: Homecoming Escort: Activity Top 10. JENG, RICHARD 1 Honor Society 121: Science Club 111: Math Team 111: Spanish Club 111- JESSUP, GARI 1 Varsity Track 131: Spanish Club 111: Spirit Sisters JINDAL, NIDHI 1 Na- tional Honor Society: Science Club 121: Math Club 121: Presidential Fitness Award. JOHNS, DREW 1 VICA: Electronics Club 121. JOHNSON, GEOFF 1 Ull, Literary Criticism 11 JOHNSON, GINO 1 Var- sity Football Thespians 111: French Club 111, President: FHA Chapter l, Treasurer 111: NFL 131: Drama Club JOHNSON, MARCUS 1 Football Team 121: German Club 111. JOHNSON, ROBERT 1 Football Manager 111. JOHNSON, TREVOR 1 French Club 121: Football 131: Track JOHNSTON, S. DEANNE 1 DECA 121, DECA Area Contest Winner 121, State Win- ner 111, National Winner 111. JOHNSTON, FRANK 1 Football 121. JOHNSTON, KARLA 1 OEA JONES, GEOFFREY 1 German Club 131: Science Club 111: Chess Club JONES, TOMMY 1 French 121: Band 121: DECA JUAREZ, LAURA 1 FHA 131: Spirit Sisters KKK KEITH, JAMIE 1 Spirit Sisters 111: FHA 111: DECA121, President. KILGORE, WAYNE 1 Varsity Baseball 131, Tearr Captain, All-District 121: FHA 111, Vice-President. KIMBLEY, LAURA 1 FHA 111: Soccer 121: French Club 111. KING, ALEX 1 Band 131: Spanish Club 121: FBLA 111: Track 131: Student Congress 131: Math and Science Club K L E I N P E T E R , MADELINE 1 French Club 111- KOENCK, ERIN 1 Honor Society: FBLA 121: Drill Team 111: FHA 111: Spirit Sisters 121: Spanish Club 121: Student Con- gress121. KOONCE, STEPHANIE 1 Soccer 121: Russian Club 121: FHA 111: Sign Language Club. KOUDELKA, MORGAN 1 Varsity Tennis 131: Spanish Club 111: Science Club 111: Care Team 111: FHA KUNDYSEK, SERENA 1 French Club 131: FHA 1l1. Treasurer: Spirit Sisters 131: Track Varsity 1311 Volleyball 131: Soccer LLL LAIR, SHERRI 1 Cosmetology 121. LANGLEY, ELIZABETH 1 NFL 121: Thespians Treasurer. Sophomore ol Year. One Act. All Star Cast Award 131: Spanish Club 111: FHA 111: Speech 131. 3rd place 111. LAWRENCE, LEAH 1 DECA 121. LAWSON, ANN MARIE 1 Band 131, Feature Twirler. All City 131, All District 131: French Club 121: Spirit Sisters 131: Science Club 111: Girl of the Month: Student Congress Representative 121: Soccer Ball Girl 111: Valedictorian. LEEPER, WAYNE 1 Spanish 121. LEHEW, RONALD 1 Band 131. LEWIS, MELISSA 1 Or- chestra 11, All Region 111, Vice-President 121: Art 131. LEVERIDGE, BUTCH 1 FHA: Photography. LIN, DAVID 1 NHS: Ger- man Club: Science Club. LOHM, TAMMY 1 Spanish Club 121. LONGORIA, CORINA 1 Band 121: OEA 111. LONGFELLOW, DAWN 1 Soccer 121: FHA Treasurer: OEA 111, Treasurer: Spirit Sisters 121. LONGORIA, ARMANDO LOPEZ, BOBBI 1 FHA 111. LOVE, MARY 1 German Club 121: FHA 131: Spirit Sisters 111: HECF. 111: Volleyball 111. LOVELAND, SCOT LOWRIMORE, SUSAN 1 Varsity Tennis 131: Soccer 111: FHA 111, Treasurer: French Club 111: Spirit Sisters 131: Sign Language Club1l1. LY, SET1 French Club 1l1: Honor Society 121. LYONS, JEANNE 1 Spanish Club 111: FBLA 131, Vice-President: OEA 111. MMM MACIAS, JORGE 1 VICA Electronics 121. MALEC, MIKE 1 Auto Shop VlCA121. MARNEY, LA RHONDA MARTIN, KAREN 1 Sign Language Club MARTIN, KIMBERLY 1 Cosmetology VICA 121: FHA 111. MARTINEZ, ROBERT 1 Spanish Club 111. MARTINEZ, SONIA 1 Spanish 111. MATHEWS, BRADLEY 1 Varsity Soccer 121. llonorablc Mention. MATTHEWS, LAllRIE MCCLUNG, DEBORAH 1 Volleyball, Manager: French Club: FHA, Secretary: OEA 111- MCCORMACK, DEBBIE 1 Track 111. MCCORRY, MICHAEL MCCREARY, SONYA 1 German Club 111. MCCREARY, WAYNE 1 Spanish Club 111: VICA MCCULLOUGH, DAVID 1 French Club Secretary: Science Club. Boys' Social Chairman: Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Soc- cer 131. Captain, All-District. Fort Worth Star-Telegram All- Star Team: Crazy Legs Nominee: Twirp King Nominee. MCEACHERN, DAWN 1 French Club 131: Fetes Fran- cais 121: French Departmental Award: Soccer 111: FHA. MCFARLIN, DEREK -- All-District Cross Country, Regional Qualifier. Cross Country: Varsity Track MCGARVEY, AGNES 1 HECE121. MCKINNEY, MATTHEW 1 Band 131: Thespians 131. MCMAHON, TODD MCPHERSON, GINA 1 Choir 131. MEAGHER, CAROLYN 1 Tex-Annes 121, Most Con- genial. Tex-Anne of the Week, Most Spirited of the Week: FHA111. MEGO, CATHY 1 FHA 111: Tex-Annes 111, Manager: Spanish Club 111. MERTZ, SCOTT 1 FHA 111: Russian Club. MESCH, JOYCE 1 Spanish 111: FBLA 111: Drill Team Most Spirited of the Week: FHA 111: Homecoming Nominee. MICHELL, LESSIE 1 Spanish Club 121. MILLER, CHRISTY 1 Spirit Sisters 121: Soccer 111: OEA111. MITCHELL, JESSE 1 DECA 121: German Club 111. MITCHELL, RAY 1 DECA111. MOONEY, KRISTY 1 Cheerleader 131: French Club 121: FHA, Secretary 111: Spirit Sisters: Student Congress 131, Vice President: Newcomers Club 121: Baseball Stat Girl: Sign Language Club 111: Class Officer 121: Girls' Social Chairman. MOORE, YVONNE 1 Tex-Annes. Tex-Anne of the Week: FHA 111. Secretary: French Club MORA, ELIZABETH 1 Cosmetology VIIIA 121, Treasurer: French Club 111. MORAN, MONICA 1 Cheerleader 121: l llA 111: Senior Class Vice-President: Spanish Club 121. Secretary: Student Congress Represent tatite 121: Sophomore Class Favorite: ,lunior Class Favorite: Spirit Sisters 131: Homecoming Finalist. MORENO, VICTORIA 1 Volleyball 131: Spanish Club 121. Treasurer. MORGAN, LISA 1 French Club 131: Felc Francais 1112 Science Club 111: Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Spirit Sisters MORRISON, JULIE 1 Soccer 121: FIIA: Spanish Club: OEA. MOSIER, JEFF 1 German Club 1211 National Honor Socie ty 121: Quill and Scroll Honor Member, Vice-President: Tex- ans Talk Staff121: 2nd Place Spann Writing Contest: Ger- man l1 Outstanding Student: Dallas Times Herald Best Staf- fer Award. MOSLEY, DEBBIE 1 .lV Soccer 111: FHA Reporter 111: Cosmetology VICA111. MULLEN, JEFF 1 Baseball 131- MUNDELL, LARRY MUNSCH, DONALD 1 German Club 121: Texans Talk Staff111: Baseball 111. MURRAY, COLLETTE 1 Spanish Club 121: DECA111. MUSE, JAMES MYNAR, BRIAN 1 Track NNN NASCIMBENI, MICHAEL 1 ,IV Football 111: Thespians 131, Officer 111: Newcomers, President 111: AFS 111: NFL 121: Student Congress Representative 111: UIL One Act Play 111, Honorable Men- tion All-Star Cast 111: Bellguard 111: Arlington Human Service Project 111: PTSA NATVIG, TUAN 1 Soccer 131: Science Club 111. NELSON, CARLA 1 Track: FHA. NGUYEN, ASHLEY 1 French Club 111: Math Team 111: Tennis Team NGUYEN, CINDY 1 French Club, NGUYEN, HAI NGUYEN, MAU NGUYEN, NHUT NGUYEN, TRANG 1 Spanish Club 121: FHA NGUYEN., TUAN 131- NORDSTROM, ERIC 1 ,IV liast-baII121. NORWOOD, TRENA 1 Track 131: FHA 131: German 121. NUTE, CALVIN 1 Senior Class President: FHA. Presi- dent: Newcomers Club: Student Congress: Student l.eadership: SAIJIJ: Safety Committee: Smile Committee: llomecoming Escort: Top lfl Activity Nominee. OOO ORRELL, LORI 1 NHS 121: Student Congress Representative 111: Third House 121: Annual 121: Quill and Scroll 121: MathfSt-icnce Club 131: Math Team 121: Volleyball 111: AFS 131, Vice President, Secretary: French Club 131: FCA 111: Academic Top 10: English Departmental: National Journalism Award: All-American Academic: Presidential Academic Fitness Award. ORTIZ, B. PARTICK 1 Electronics, Sergeant At Arms: DECA 121: Football Manager 111- OVERSTREET, GREG 1 Football 131: All City 111, Honorable Mention District 121: Track 131: FHA 111: Photography 121: Photo- ,lournalism111. OWEN, CHRIS 1 French Club 121: Student Congress Representative 121: Science Club 121: Golf Team 111: Whois Who Among American High School Students: Marjorie Spann Memorial Award: Scholastic Magazine National Contest: Honorable Mention: FBLA 111: Junior Achievement 111. OWENS, DAVID 1 FHA 111' OWENS, ROBBIE 1 .IV Soccer 111: Varsity Soccer 121: German Club 121. OXNER, KEVIN 1 Foot- ball 111: French 111. PPP PADGETT, RICKY - French Club 111: ,IV Baseball 111: Varsity Baseball PADOVANI, PAULA 1 FHA: HECE. PANNELL, JESSE 1 Photo Club 121: Photo Journalism 111, Quill and Scroll 111: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Departmental Photography: 12 Years Perfect Attendance. ' PARKERSON, ANGELA 1 Soccer 111: Student Con- gress Representative 111: Spanish Club 121: Science Club 111: NHS. PARNELL, DANIEL 1 Student Congress 131: Third House President 111: NFL President, Treasurer: French Club 131: Care Team 111: SADD 111. Co-Chairman: Science Club 131: NHS 121: Texas Forensic Association State Qualified Class President 111: Texas l-lxccllence Award Quarter Finalist 111: Kiwanis Club 111: Newcomers Club 131: PTSA 131: TCU Summer Workshop of Student Councils' President 111: Academic Top 10: Activity Top 10: UH. State Qualified 111 District Chalnpion 121 in Persuasive Speaking: Great Southwest Rotary Award Winner 111: Outstanding NFL Senior, junior, and Sophomore: Twirp King Nominee: Homecoming Escort 111. PASCHALL, LARRY 1 A Cappella Choir 131: First Class 111: Nl1S 111: French Club 121: Texans Talk Page Editor 121: Fred Kurz Scholarship. PENNEY, JASON 1 ,IV Football 111: FHA 111: Sign Language 111. PERRY, RICK 1 Drama Club 121: FHA 111. PETERSON, DWAYNE PETERSON, LORI 1 ,IV Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader: Senior Class Of- ficer, SecretaryfTreasurer, Student Congress: French Club: Newcomers Club 111: Spirit Sisters 121: FHA 131: SADD: Homecoming Nominee. PHAM, CHINH 1 Math Team 131: Science and Math Club 111: Tennis Team 121: French Club 131: Student Con- gress 111: National Honor Society 111: Whiz Quiz PHAM, LINH PHILLIPS, DWAYNE 1 Spanish Club 111: FHA 111: ,IV Football: Varsity Football PHUNG, PHVONG PIKE, SHERRY 1 French 121: FHA 111: Drama 111: Drill Team 121: Spirit Sister 111. PIKE, TERRY 1 Track 111: Band 121: Spirit Sisters 111: French Club 111: FHA 111. PINKERTON, REGINA 1 Band 121: French Club 131: OEA 111: Student Congress 131: Spirit Sisters 121: Athletics 111: Soccer. POINTER, CLAUDIA 1 Basketball POOL, TAMI 1 Drill Team 111: OEA 111: FHA POWELL, CHRISTINE 1 FBLA 111: Spanish Club 111. POWELL, TRACY 1 DE 111- PRICE, SCOTT 1 Drama 131- PRONK, BARBARA 1 Senior Prolile 203 Band 1115 Cross CountryfTrack 1115 Math Team 1215 Student Congress 1215 Spirit Sisters 1115 Football Manager 1115 German Club 131, Secretary5 Health Oc- cupations Students of America 111, Reporterg Science Club 1115 National Honor Society 111: German National Honor Socie- ty 111- PURVIS, APRIL QUEEN, JOHN QUINCY, LANCE 1 Var- sity Tennis 1215 FHA. QUILLIAN, DEREK 1 RRR RANDELL, DEBBIE 1 Spanish Club 1115 Drama Club 1215 Thespians1115 OEA RANDOLPH, JERRY 1 Band 1215 French Club 1115 FHA 1115 DECA 111. REESE, ELIZABETH 1 Drama Club 1215 Soccer Manager 1115 OEA Officer. REHFELDT, BILLY 1 CVAE 121, President: Football 1215 Track 1115 Basketball 1115 Baseball REICHERT, HOLLIE 1 French Club5 Spirit Sisters5 FHA. REID, ANGELA 1 Volleyball 1215 Basketball 1215 Track 111, Regional Qualifier 1115 FHA 1115 Scholar Athlete Award 111. RELAK, EDDIE REYNOLDS, PHILLIP 1 DE 1215 FHA 111. REYES, CARINA 1 Na- tional Honor Society 1115 Girls' Social Chairman5 Science Club 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Student Congress Rep 1115 Care Team 1115 Speech Tournament Team 111- RICHARDSON, STACEY 1 Choir 121, Secretary5 FHA 1115 FBLA 1115 Spirit Sisters5 Spanish Club 1215 OEA, Reporter 1115 Area Contest Winner. RIDDLE, JAMES RIEMENSCHNEIDER, ANN 1 German Club 1215 National Honor Society 1115 Volleyball 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students. ROBERTS, JOHN 1 Track 1115 Spanish 111. ROBINSON, JOHN 1 Band 1315 AFS 1115 Newspaper Staff ROBINSON, TRUDY -- Soccer 121, Team Captain5 French Club 1115 Spirit Sisters FHA. 204 Se o Profi. 111: OEA 111, Vice-President5 OEA. Girl of the Year5 Nominee for Homecoming Queen. RODENBAUGH, DANNY 1 Spanish 1215 JV Soccer 111: Varsity Soccer 1215 First team All District 121. RODRIGUEZ, PEDRO 1 Track 131. R O O N E , M I A 1 Cosmetology ROSE, SHEILA 1 Thes- pians 121, Reporter5 National Honor Society 1115 National Forensic League 1115 NFL District Speech Tournament: Humorous Interpretation 1115 State Qualified in Duet Acting 1115 1985 SHHS Best Actress5 Science Club 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Sign Club 1115 Orchestra 1115 Talent Shows 1215 Who's Who Among American High School Students: Honor Graduate5 Two Star Thespians 111- ROUSE, LINDA 1 OEA 1115 Student Congress 1115 Ger- man Club 1215 German Honor Society 1115 National Honor Society 1115 Orchestra 121, Secretary 1115 Librarian ROY, RHONDA 1 FHA, Reporter 1115 SADD 121: DECA, Reporter 111, Vice- Presidentg Makeup Crew 'SOklahoma 5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 1115 Miss National Teenager 1115 PTSA Representative. ROZZELL, KRISTIN 1 Drill Team 1315 French Club my FHA 111. RUFF, SCOTT 1 Spanish Club RUIZ, ANNE 1 Soccer, Manager 1115 HECE 1115 DECA 1115 FHA 111. R U T I G L I A N O , MICHELLE 1 French Club SSS SAOVATHARNPOG, VONGWIT 1 Golf111. SCARBOROUGI-I, TIF- FANY 1 FHA 1315 Drama Club 1215 Soccer 1215 Spirit Sisters 1215 French Club 1215 Science Club 1115 Student Con- gress 111. SCOTT, MICHAEL SELLERS, JULIE 1 Volleyball 1315 Spanish Club 1215 Spirit Sisters 1115 Honor Society. SELMON, TINEKE 1 Volleyball 1315 Second Team All-District Volleyball 1215 Basketball 1315 Track 121, Most Outstanding Track Athlete 111, Most Outstanding Junior Track Athlete 1115 FHA 1315 FHA, President 111. 111- SERRANO, DAVID 1 Spanish Club. Football: Track. SESSIONS, BETTY 1 French Club 1215 FHA 1115 DECA111. SHAHSIAH, JAVAD 1 ,IV Soccer. SHARP, JEAN 1 CVAE I. H1215 DE ll. SHEPARD, SHELLY 1 Student Congress 111: Track 1l1:OEA111. SHEREK, ANGELA -- OEA111. SHORT, LORI 1 Spanish Club 1315 Spirit Sisters 111: FHA 1l15 ,IV Tennis 1115 Stu- dent Congress Representative 1215 Reporter 1115 National Honor Society5 Science Club 111. SILVA, SARAY 1 VOE1l15 Track 111, Manager. SIMA, JULIE 1 Drill Team: FHA 111. SLITER, CHEVON 1 Math Team 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Science Club 1215 Band 131, Vice-President 111. SMITH, ADRIENNE 1 Thespians 131, Secretary 1115 NFL 1315 NHS 1215 Newcomers Club 1115 Student Congress Third House Secretary 1115 Stu- dent Leadership Class 1115 JV Cheerleader5 Bellguard5 PTSA 1115 Homecoming Queen Nominee: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Spirit Sisters 1215 Ac- tivity Top 10 Nominee. SMITH, MICHELLE 1 Honor Society 1215 Homecom- ing Nominee5 Cosmetology 121, Vice-President, President. SMITH, RANDY 1 French 1114012411 SMITH, SHELLEY SNEED, ADINA 1 Band 1315 Student Congress: 3rd House 1115 FHA 1215 Care Team 1115 Spirit Sisters. SOOS, CHRISTINE 1 FHA Scholarshipg Honor Socie- ty: Football Manager 1115 Spirit Sisters5 Science Club 1115 FHA 1115 German Club 1215 Track 1215 Band 111. SPARKS, ANTHONY 1 FBLA 1215 German Club 1115 Football 1315 Track SPODNICH, CINDEE STEELE, ROBERT 1 French Club 1215 Golf Team 1315 FHA 1115 Chapter Secretary. STEPHENS, LEA ANN 1 French Club 1115 FHA 1115 FHA Regional Conference 1115 Whois Who Among American High School Students. STEWARD, GREG 1 Football 1315 Spanish 1115 FHA 1115 Twirp King. STEWART, GINGER 1 Drill Team 1215 Drill Team Of- ficer 1115 Student Congress 1215 3rd House Vice President 1115 FHA 1215 Choir 1215 Homecom- ing Nominee 1115 Twirp King Escort 111: Leadership Class 121- STEWART, MICHELLE 1 Cheerleader 131: Student Congress 1315 Class Officer. Secretary 1215 Student Con- gress. Secretary 1115 FHA 1115 National Honor Society 111: Spirit Sister 131: French Club 131: Newcomers 1l1: Science Club 131: Homecoming Finalist 1l15 December Girl of The Month 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg PTSA. STEWART, SRENDA 1 French Club 1215 Spirit Sisters 1315 NFL 131: Thespians 1215 Student Congress 1315 FHA 121: Homecoming Finalist. SULLIVAN, KRISTIN 1 Quill and Scroll 111: Secretary. National Honor Society: Na- tional Forensic League 131: ln- ternational Thespian Society 1115 UlL111: 2nd Place Poet ln- terpretation Newspaper Page Editor 1115 French Club 1215 Ac- tivity Top 105 Academic Top 10. SUNSOS, BRIAN 1 DECA 1115 FHA TTT TACKETT, RANDY 1 VICA ICT. TAGUE, HEATHER TAYLOR, KARYN 1 Spanish Club1215 OEA TAYLOR, MISTY 1 Volleyball 1315 French Club 111: Homecoming Queen. TENNISON, MARLINE 1 OEA 111, Historian5 Drama Club 111. TERRY, JAMES 1 German Club 1215 Science Club 111. THACKER, ANGELA 1 German Club 1415 French Club 1115 Soccer 1215 FHA THOMAS, SHAWN - DECA THOMPSON, BRIAN KEITH 1 Football 1115 Soc- cer 1315 Spanish Club 1115 FHA 111. THOMPSON, DANA 1 Cosmetology VICA 121, Sergeant at Arms 111, Secretary 1115 Two First Place Awards at Regional and State Contest in Cosmetology. TIBBS, MAI LAN 1 Cherokee 1215 French Club 1115 FHA 1115 Quill and Scroll 121. TILLER, MICHAEL SHANE 1 Football TILSON, MARC -- Football 131, Honorable Mention, All- District 111, All-City, second team All-Tarrant County, Of- fensive Lineman of the ycar. TOTEN, MICHELLE 1 French Club 1215 Drill Team 131. Lieutenant Ofiicer 111: FHA 111. TOTH, JENNIFER 1 German Club 131: Orchestra 111- TRACY, KIM 1 FHA 131: HECE 111, Award for Outstan- ding Accomplishment in Child Care: Perfect Attendance 111. TRAN, DONG TRAN, TAI 1 Soccer 111. TRAN, THAI 1 Soccer 111: Spanish Club 111: Science Club 121: Math Team 121: Chess Club 121: National Honor Society 121. TRIEU, GIO TRINH, TRUONG TRINIDAD, RAY ROBERT 1 Spanish Club 111: Tennis TRIPLETT, ROGER TSAO, STEPHEN 1 Math Team 111, Math award: Science Club 111: National Honor Socie- ty 121: Spanish Club 121. TURNER, STEPHANIE 1 Drill Team 111: FHA 111: FBLA 121: Spirit Sisters 121: Spanish Club 121: Student Con- gress 131. TWINE, YOLANDA 1 Track 121: Spanish Club 111: Upward Bound, UTA 131. TYLER, ROXANNA 1 Track 131, Went to Lubbock for Regionals: Shorthand Cer- tilicate: HECE, President. TYLOSKY, KIRK 1 German: Orchestra. UU ULRIGHT, COY 1 FHA 111: Football 111: Soccer 111. VANCE, JILL - FHA 111: OEA111. VANDERSLICE, ,IANA 1 Student Congress 131. Sophomore Class Secretary: Volleyball 111: Spanish Club 121: NHS. Secretary: Science Club 111: NFL 131: Thespians 121: CARE Team 111: Academic Top 10: Activity Top 10: Spirit Sisters 111: UIL Ready Writing 111: FHA 111: Twirp King Escort: Homecoming Nominee. VANMETER, DANIEL 1 German Club 131: Science Club 121: ,IV Soccer 111: Varsity Soc- cer 121. VU, HOANG WW WALL, TIENNA 1 FHA 121- WAGNER, BRYAN - Football 121: VOE 111: DE WATKINS, RANDALL WATSON, ALYSSA 1 Na- tional Honor Society 111: Science Club 111: Spanish Club 111: Varsity Tennis 121. WEEMS, EMILY 1 FHA 131, Treasurer 111: OEA 111. Sergeant at Arms 111. WHEELER, TAMMY - Cherokee 121: OEA 111. WHITE, SAMANTHA 1 Student Congress 121: Spirit Sisters 111: German Club 131, German National Honor Socie- ty 111: Varsity Football Manager 111: Health Occupa- tions Students of America 111: Science Club 111. WHITE, STEPHANIE 1 Drill Team 131: French Club 121: FHA 131: Tex-Anne Best Showmanship, Tex-Anne Most Spirited, Tex-Anne of the Week. WIGLEY, MICHELLE - HECE 121, President: FHA 111: Presidentis Academic Fitness Award: National Honor Society: HECE's Departmental Award. WILLIAMS, BYRON - Basketball 131. WINCHESTER, DEBRA 1 DE 111: Cosmetology 111: French Club WILLIAMS, KEENAN 1 Football Captain: FHA. Vice-President: Track: French Club: Sign Language Club. WILLIAMS, MICHELLE 1 Track 121: FHA 131: FBLA 111: HECE 121: Altrusa Club Scholarship. WILMETH, MICHELLE 1 Drill Team 131, Senior Ma- jor: FBLA 111: Social Chair- man: FHA Scholarship. WISCOUR, GRANT 1 FHA 111: French Club 111: PTA Short Story Contest 3rd Place: Who's Who Among High School Students. WILSON, PATRICIA 1 FHA: Spirit Sisters. WILSON, TARISA 1 Band 121: Drill Team 111: Spanish Club 121: Sign Language Club 111: FHA 111. WOFFORD, BRYAN 1 Drama Club 131: Thespians131, Parliamentarian: NFL 111: Math and Science Club 121: FBLA 111: German Club 131: German Honor Society: Speech Tour- naments 131: State in German Two Years for Plays and Culture 1 Test. Novemberfest: The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Oklahoma,,' Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, johnny Belinda. Mountain Gal. God's Favoritef, Tom Jones. The Remarkable Mr. Pennypackerf' The Imaginary Invalid, Going to Potii: 6th in State for Speech: 7th in NFL Meet. WOLF, SHERRI 1 FHA 131, Secretary, President: Spirit Sisters 121: Spanish Club 111. WOOD, TAMMIE - Spanish Club 111: FHA 111, WOODARD, REGINA 1 Soccer 121: OEA. WOODS, RAUDE 1 Golf 111- YYY YAMOUT, HANA 1 French Club YOAST, JAYME 1 DE 111: National Honor Society 121: Thespians 111. ZZZ ZAJICEK, JOE 1 Track 131: FHA 131: Student Congress 111: Bullzaks111: Mad Dogs 111. ZERTUCHE, CHRISTINA 1 Texans Talk 121. Page Editor 111, Editor-in Chief111: National Honor Society 121: Care Team: Spirit Sisters: Volleyball 131: French Club 121: Quill and Scroll Honor Member 121: Newcomers Club 111: Stu- dent Congress 131: PTSA 111: Photo Journalism 111: UIL District Winner in Heads. News, Features, Regional Win- ner in Heads: Women in Com- munications Scholarship: jour- nalism Departmental Award. Senio l fl 20 We're the Best Sent from Heaven, . . Senior lass of 98 r lr f X L 'J Officers: Derrick Kinney, vice-president, Veronica Pierce, social chairperson, Jason Dalton, social chairpel song Karen Gratke, secretary-treasurer, Michele Wilson, president. Angje Abernathy Michelle Akers Joan Alickson Mark Allbrillen Clarence Allen Derrol Allen Kelly Allen 'ww' Michael Allen Tracy Allen Corinna Alvarado Mary Alvarez Tim Amason Rocio Amelia Chris Andary more ,' Crystal Anderson Doug Anderson Pam Anderson Terri Andrews Suzelle Angell Anthony Armstrong 5 Robert Arneel fa. l 206 Juniors 'Cx JIS. -M 5... ,1- 'Venn A.. 4-., ' Q! 5.4 fs if YW- Y 'f'f .rar x. q-4 6'-in if as'-fy 1,9 Y, NMA , was ,Q 4. ' LH J - . ig B. J. Bradford Eric Bradley Missy Bradley Anita Brake Melissa Brandt Cary Brewer Reggie Asplel Pam Atkins Todd Atkins Alan Alteliery Dina Azami Yama Azami Eric' Bachinskas Joe Baffa Mike Bailey Suzie Baker Reza Bakhshmandi Donna Baley Marissa Balius Denise Balsiger James Bao Mike Bars Angela Barker Marsha Barraza Stephenie Bayless Lisa Beard Danny Beck Donna Beckham Tammy Beiling Grant Bell Stacy Bellamy Lisa Benjamin Christi Bennett Troy Benoit Trana Benson Dean Berube Debbie Bielss David Bigley Kelly Billingsley Cherie Binion Kirk Black Michael Blair Robert Blakely Brian Blanchette Gina Blanton Andrea Blehm Kristin Bobbett Tonya Bolding Krista Bollerman Kacy Bolles Jeff Bonisa Dorothy Bousquet Greg Bowen Eric Bowers Michelle Boyde Juniors 207 Craig Brinkley Scout Brin Lisa Brock Lynn Broadhurst Elliott Brooks Patrick Brooks Georgia Brown .lames Brown Mark Brown Paul Brown Shay Brown Bill Brown Gina Brummitt Tara Buffum .loc Bunero Amy Burdick Michelle Burns Teresa Burrow Pat Buss Aleesa Butler Dwayne Butler Sherrie Caldwell Jeff Cameron Chrisdee Carnes Brian Carney .lulie Carr Dennis Carroll Andrea Carter Orlando Catano Gwen Chambers Jim Chambers Brigitte Chandler Dean Chandler Quang Chau Nancy Chavera Arthur Chavez Trey Cheney Pam Chesser Glenn Chritian Cris Clark Kevin Clark Laura Clark Marcy Clark Tonya Cleere Traye Clifton Deann Coates Kim Coker Shelly Cole Eve Colestock Stacy Colley Bobby Conley Susan Connor Jackie Coons Sheena Corey Jesse Coronado Deanna Costantino 208 Juniors uniors work diligently on the TEAMS Test, hop- ng to make a passing score. The test was taken by students who werejuniors. l .nr M ,q , 4 - .. as , if f lt if if ' f , lf. km V s. XL jf ' 1 Juniors Triumph Uver . . TEAMS Test In the summer of 1984, the Texas Legislature set up a new curriculum. In this curriculum was the TEAMS Test. This exam must be passed in order to graduate with a diploma. Each student had four chances to pass the test, twice in his junior year and twice in his senior year. Those who didnit pass the test left school with a certificate of attendance. Most Arlington students passed the test on the first try. Ninety-six percent of the students breezed through the math portion, and 97 percent passed the English portion. an-Q Every junior had his opinion con- cerning the test. Many felt the test was necessary. Junior Don Spivey said, I think the test is a good idea because there are too many students who can't read or write above lower levels, and the test will show who these people are. Not all students felt the same way. ,lunior Sara Straten said, I donit think the test was a good idea. They put too much emphasis on a test that was too easyf, - Robert Pafford, junior Kevin Cothren Gregg Courtney Rod Cowan Ron Cowan Randy Cox Wendy Craddock Dina Crader Lana Craig Shana Craig Tia Crawford Roger Critz Joe Cronin Cheryl Cross Alison Cruz Xf ., Isabell Curiel John Curio Donna Cutter James Cyganowski Sabrina Czarnecki Jason Dalton Aaron DaMommio Cina Daniel Lance Daniel Leslie Daugherty Stephen Daugherty Dallas Davis Michael Dennis Derrick Denson juniors 209 Bert DePuew Glen Devenish Laurie DeWalt Sonja Dewing Sheryl Dillon Steve Dillon Dominic Disanto Kerisha Doerner Tracy Donelson Vicky Dooley Kathi Doyle Shannon Drane Bobby Dunivan Tony DuQue Robert Dykes Dala Easton Bob Eaton Sherri Echols Brooke Edwards Bryan Edwards Greg Edwards Tony Elkins Mary Elliott Tammy Ellis Jeff Engle Ray Evans Jackie Ezzell jeff Fagan Jodie Farris Gina Femandez Jennifer Ferrell Doreen Figueroa Jennifer Finstein Melissa Firor Chavies Fisher james Fletcher Bill Floyd Thomas Forsberg Rob Fowler Robin Franks Valerie Frazor Willie Freeman Lori Frenlrup Tammi Frerichs Kevin Frier Shon Gable Brian Gabrysch Paula Cadbury Carolyn Gaona Rosie Garcia James Gardella Troy Garner Jeff Garrett Roman Garza Tom Gentz Kevin Gibson 210 .lumors Y 1 1 Juniors Primp for . . lass Pictures , Make-up, brushes, combs - the essential utensils for Junior Class pic- tures. Some dressed in their HSunday Best, while others dressed casually. The New Wave Style of dress was also a hit on junior picture day. Eye-catching jewehy and bright colors made the juniors stand out in their appearance, unior, Mary Elliott smiles for the photographer on the day pictures were taken. -.-y ?'7 along with other styles, ranging from plaid shirts to oversized sweaters. Junior pictures were taken in September in the library during English classes. Organization was an absolute must. English teachers, journalists, students, and the librarians took care of the details. Students got their pictures in early October and the results were great. - Sebrina Norton, sophomore Tammy Giddens Sherri Glenn Steve Glenn Marvie Glinsky Dave Goble Gina Coleman Julio Gonzalez Justin Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Shelley Gonzalez Alex Gould-Brock Beth Gragg Robert Grant Karen Gratke Kathy Gratke Sherece Gray Shane Green Tim Green Kathy Greene John Greer Bryan Griffin Leya Griffin Patty Griffin Stephen Griffin Pam Crifiith Todd Grimes Renee Grissom Richie Grona FY Jean Guttry Ricky Gutierrez Stacye Haas Caron Haddock Kristen Hadley Nancy Haggard Ben Hairston Juniors 211 Patisepa Haisila Tina Haley Andria Hall Charles Halla Melanie Hamby Christy Hamilton Annemarie Hand Eric Hanson Stacey Hanson Shelly Hardaway Heath Harris Chris Harris William Harris Mauricio Harrison Jerry Hatcher Jessica Hartiield Barry Hartwell Johanna Haugen Tami Hazelwood Keith Hazen Darrell Header Chance Headrick Charlotte Healherley Robert Hedge Carla Hegranes Georgia Heimrich Rhonda Hendon Susan Hennessee Dianne Henry Kevin Henry Partricia Hernandez Eddie Herrera Bob Hillery Scott Hines Kieu Hoang Ronnie Hobbs Pam Hoffpauir Amy Holbrook Christi Holland Jeff Holloway Tracy Holter Tom Hood Sissy Hope James Horn 212 Juniors 'Sr' S va V e-r xtih Brian Richie Grona, Atul Shrlmankar and Cody Moore sacrifice part of thi lunch hour by practicing for Whiz UIZ VIZ? tsomnia Reigns as 'nclerclassmen Are ' . Q., -' Kenneth Horton Parlricia Howard John Hull John Humphrey Catherine Hunt Kate Hurlbrink Sok Hwang YI' Robert Isaacs Jessica James Tammy Jenkins Barbie Johnson Bliss Johnson yn-w Elvis Johnson Freddy Johnson 3 Jesse Johnson Rachael Johnson Sheri Joiner Chris Jones Derrick Jones Tracey .Iordan Kurt .loye ing for a Super Seal When I started school for my junior ar here at Sam, I expected to sit ck. relax, and pay just a minimum of ention to my classes. Then I thought would go home every day and do just minimal amount of homework and end the rest of my time on other ngs. But then I encountered the triple ish: Three honors classes! Now up to this time, there were only J honors classes offered, so I had ver taken more than two at a time. jis year, though, there were four nors classes offered: Honors Math ligonometryj, Honors English, rnors Chemistry I, and Honors QAPJ . History. Like a lot of Samis honor dents, I chose three of those four. don't know how someone like Cody iorc, who took all four classes, han- rd it, but then he's an exception to tny rules. Three honors classes were ite enough of a challenge. I took ith and English, of course, and added AP History. That last proved to be the class that produced the most homework, but at first it didn't seem too bad. But then it hit the triple crush, which comes, I think, out of a variation on lVIurphy's law because 6'Homework tends to come in the largest amounts at the worst possible timef' Imagine hav- ing to write essays for English and History at the same time. Or struggling to master a trig concept and colonial life in America together. It makes great changes. For me, those changes consisted of less time for myself, and more time spent at lonely studies. I had to cut down on my extracurricular activities and hobbies. I was going to quit work, but I finally arranged to work only on weekends, generally one day a week, the result though, has been that I have little time to spend the money I earn, and sometimes, the homework seems to pile up so, that I feel like I'm going to break . . . - Aaron DalVIommio, junior Buzzzzl Once again I awake with a book in my face. It's time to get ready for school but noooool I still have to finish reading my English, History, and everything else. Now, let's see, where was I, The Scarlet Whale by Young Goodman, Melville, or The American Crucible by Andrew Jackson or, hum, maybe it was Walden Nature by Johnathan Edwards. Oh well, I guess l'll find out when I get to class, but wait a minute, which class is it for? Oh! lim so confused!! This state of confusion was common to more than one student at Sam this year. With a record amount of four honors classes, as well as required ones, students were totally overloaded with homework. - Cody Moore, junior .luniors 213 Eartha Ka Rollin Kearley Peggy Keeler Angie Keller Keri Kelley Scott Kelly Claudia Kennedy Pokyon Kim Derrick Kinney Rick Kino Boran Kiv Katherine Klein Michael Klier Mark Knickerbocker Kem Knott Joe Kolanek Kevin Komrow Vance Kotch Angie Kreiter Mike LaForesl Melissa Lagow jackie Lair Nick Lalpuis Dana Lambert Michele Lambert Bobby Lamoureux Billy Langham Cary Langley Raymond Lanigan .lodie Lansdell Stella Largaespada Kevin Learn David Lee Matt Leo Tracy Lewellen Monica Lewis David Lindstrom Todd Liston Tabalha Locklear Tonja Long Danny Lowe Cynthia Loyd ,lolinny Loyd jesse Lomno Robert Luna Nat Lundberg Stephanie Lynn Scol Lyons Roger Mackey 214 Juniors E' 'fff William Magness Jerry Majka Kim Maldonado Mark Malcc- Troy Males john Mann L s, asa' wa... Q :Ili 1'-'v 'K' Craig Manning Shane Mansell Slade Mansour Leslie Marbul Lisa Mark Jerry Markley Cary Marllatl Lee Marshall Laurie Martens Paul Martin Tracy Marlin Ricky Martinez Laurie Matthews James Mauldin 've-' I -xl K- Michele Wilson works in the by painting graffiti on wall banners for Homecoming hall decorations. QW SQQSDH QDILI H junior Hall First . Connie McBride 'pgs Kim McClaskey jason McDu flie John McElreath Mindy McGee Todd McGraw Sheri McNamara Stacy McNutt Lisa McPherson Tina Meche Melissa Medallin Charlie Mego Derren Mertz Texan Alley Homecoming is a special time of the school year, and hall decorations are a large part of it. Last year, only a few members of the Class of ,87 helped in decorating the hall. This year it changed, We all worked together to decorate our hall the best we could. The decision had been made - our theme would be Texan Alley. During the summer the Junior Class officers planned the hall. Many times after school, a few of us met at our house to make cats, buildings, and trashcans. A session was held at Veronica Pierceis house after a school dance and also in the cafeteria the week preceding homecoming. The junior hall took effort from everyone, and we were all proud of what we accomplished. The hard work paid off at the Homecoming pep rally when it was announced that we had won with our 'ETexan Alleyw theme. Karen Gratke, junior Richard Martinez Annette Maynard Jeannie McCandless Daniel McClelland Michael McFadden Shannon McFarland Michelle McKnight ,luniors 215 Sandra Middleton Renee Miller Melissia Miller Dollie Minafee Sue Mingle Jeff Missik Audrey Mitchell Becky Mitchell Chance Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Kyle Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Aimee Mobley Debbie Mobley Linda Moffatt Kim Molder Michelle Mooney Carolyn Moore Cody Moore Randy Moore Renee Moore Robby Moore Tom Moran James Moreno Chris Morris Steve Morris Craig Morrison Monique Morrow Steve Moseley 216 Juniors Junior Lisa McPherson gets cornered in the hall to sing the school light song. Juniors, as well as sophomores, were Mtorturedn on Howdy Day. ,Q , 4 ., Yu- -' r as 2 fm M 3' 'S N 5 'ne- Darrin Moses Monica Moya 4 Tom Muller fn. Kim Munsey Q 55 7-1? A is, miors Say . . f Howd . 'Q '-st. K. SM- Juniors finally got their revenge as they wreaked havoc over the new HlVlickies.', Juniors took self- satisfaction in knowing that they caused severe traumas in many tenth graders. However, unknowing to juniors, threatening seniors were looming around the corner to snatch them up. -281 YT' bv 3 'C no :: : fl Ml thought it would be pretty easy for me, but there were people running everywhere and a senior at every turn,,' said Renee Miller, junior. Junior Katy Klein commented, I had to sing more as a junior than as a sophomore. - John Cervantes, senior Yong Na Cima Nault Susan Naumann Katie Neill ,,,.. Scott Nelson Brian Nennmann Van Nguyen Kathy Nguyen Than Nguyen Estella Nieto Kelly Nizzari Dana Nolen Heather Norris Jeff Nussbaumer Michael Nute Sherrie Ogle Shane Pacheco Wes Pack Robert Pafforcl Steve Palmer Ramona Parham Greg Parker Leslie Patton Mary Patton Jason Payne Steve Peletz Junior Renee Miller faces the 4'Fight Song Fatev on Howdy Day. Renee was one of the many students who faced the unfortunate experience. Howdy Day fell on Fri- day the 13th this year. Juniors 217 Kevin Penney Carol Perez Tammy Perkins Tracy Permenter Edward Perrier Chris Persad Tim Pettigrew Ricky Pflum Diane Pham Kim Phillips Lmharolette Phillips Scott Phillips .lulie Pho Robert Pickens James Pickett Veronica Pierce Leslie Pinson Jeff Plemons Cindy Poalinelli Kim Pokyoum Tony Por1er Jerry Potts Julie Powell Deborah Presley Trong Presley Derrick Price Anne Pribyl Alex Prosper Raphael Prosper Rachel Provencher Wes Pryor Scott Purtell Mike Rabbass Lance Rabe Nadya Ramsaroop Holly Rast Tracey Ratliff Chris Ray Stacy Ray Michelle Read Angie Redding Tammi Reed Angie Reynolds Brent Reynolds Scott Rinehart Daniel Rivera Caddi Riza LeAnn Roach Cathy Roberts Robbie Roberts Sharon Roberts Eileen Roberts Vikki Robertson Sherri Roberson Kathy Robinson Lesley Robinson 218 Juniors as 12? V 3' 'A A ' 1 ww i i t A' l fl., ju 'DP' il. Q'7 Q. l x ,. 3 5 . ' 'If' ,j S c ss: 4, - gf. 3 MJ, H 4 Qzv my CWS Hao Tran devotes time to . Helping thers What is red and white and brings help to other people? Itis junior Hao Tran, a candy striper at Arlington Com- munity Hospital. Tran became interested in volunteer work through junior Tracy Holter, who also works at the hospital. After three calls and an interview, Tran was ac- cepted into the program. She then spent two weeks in a trainingftrial period before becoming a permanent part of the volunteer staff. Tran performs duties such as phar- macy errands, personal errands for pa- tients and distribution of medicine. She answers calls from all wards in the hospital. Tran said, It never gets bor- ing. Weire always running up and down the halls. It keeps me in shapef' only learning about medicine, but about people as well. '4There's death here. I see people hooked up to machines, and they don't even seem to be alive. On the other hand, the hospital thrives on life. We take a lot of baby pictures. We can't hold the babies, but we can try to make them laugh. A couple of weeks ago, we had our first set of twins fin the new Tran is not Hao Tran maternity wardl. Every time we have a new baby, I run up there and lookf' Another dayf' related Tran, 6 I'racy and I discharged a person who couldn't speak. She was really happy that she was leaving. I didnlt realize people valued home so muchf' Tran hopes to remain in the candy striper program until she goes into col- lege. She is interested in the medical field and may go into the Navy Nurse Corps. I've always wanted to help peo- ple. When you're given everything, you sort of lose your values. The people in the hospital don't have everythingf, Kristin Sullivan, senior Robin Robinson Carmen Robles Chris Robles Javier Rodriquez Roxy Rodriquez Troy Rodriquez .-.x Basilio Rosales Cathy Rose an It L Deanna Ross Michael Royal Cedric Ruffin Roger Rumsey Christopher Rush Riki Russell Michelle Samaras Mall Sams La Tonia Sanchez Wesley Sanderford Shane Sanders Melissa Sandoval Wayde Saunders Marion Saviers Allan Schiller Stephanie Schindler Trent Schoneboom Kristi Schrack Craig Scoggins Mickey Scott s- .luniors 219 Tamy Scott Kyle Scudder Sharon Scully Mary Seal Dawni Secrest Traci Seeton Julie Self Arthur Senato Eddie Serna Ivelisse Serrano Scott Sessions Annette Sexton Jay Shalakho Wesley Shank Tress Shaw Donald Shearer Chris Shelton Lisa Shipps Scott Shotwell Atul Shrimankar Ken Shufller Stacy Sillemon Danny Silva .lim Simpson Kevin Sims Kevin Sinclair Janet Singer Monica Skeins Amanda Smith Andria Smith Dana Smith Heather Smith Mike Smith Yolanda Smith Cathy Snipes Karen Speck Keri Stahn Wade Slalcup Michael Steinmetz Hope Stephenson Kim Steward Laurie Steveson Frank Stines Lorie Stinski Feltina Stokes Shelby Stokes Philip Stover Sara Straten Hobey Strawn Shawn Strohecker Keri Studer Steve Sutherland Johnny Swink Jayne Swinney Tim Swope Fadi Takkouche 220 .luniors imr-1 Ka? 'sf 0.-A 'gs-t .Q 'sf' Q -rv 'Q Ray Thomas raflic tickets pushed up the price of lunch r many. Gary Bjorlin and Kexin Gibson take 'astic measures to spot cops. 7' E 9 Y i 1 Tw- , 'y fa nm 1 fa ' ,wa is 2 at-egg . f , 1., ,w ' L X at X .,., . K. 5 W LZ , ,, ! Itas a Way Out . . Making Excuses lt's lunchtime at Sam Houston! You hop in the car, try to get out of the park- ing lot alive and then burn out onto Sam Houston Drive. Everything is going great until you hear the musical notes of the friendly policemanis car following behind you. What do you do?l Most would probably try to . . . faj outrun him fbi look innocent and cry tcj think of a good excuse! Typical replies from a Sam student: Oh, was that a school zone? MI think my foot was having spasms when it 'C' .f-s.. ,Lx started going down on the gas pedalf, Ml am on the way to the hospital to have a baby! g'lVly dad's the mayor. You'll be sorry for thisln S'There was a bug loose in the car and it got under the gas pedal so I was trying to step on itf' 4'l'm getting married in 15 minutes and lim late. I think the mafia's after mel! Of course, these may work sometimes with the police, but be careful - maybe you won't have to learn the hard way. Dina Thomas, junior Joey Tarkington Mike Taylor Sandra Taylor Sheletle Taylor Byron Teal Dina Thomas Richard Te rrazas Shannon Thomas Brook Thompson Judy Thompson Stephen Thompson Kathy Thornton Ron Tolliver Joe Torres Michelle Towns Hao Tran Kim Tran 4233- 3' Thanh Tran Steve Trinidad Roger Triplett Thuy Tmong Anissa Trussell Bobby Tucker Ramonda Tucker Tammy Tucker Lance Underwood Mark Van Maner Shane Varner Martha Vasquez Silvia Velasquez James Venalor Kathe Ven Virginia Vidal Ivan Villalobos Juniors 221 Vroom, Vroom, Beep . . Texans All jammed Up When at 3:30 you are waiting in the long line to get out of the parking lot, do you sometimes ask yourself, Where do all these cars come from? On an average day at Sam Houston High School, there are approximately 650 cars on the two parking lots. On these two small lots, there is a large variety of cars and trucks. New or old, foreign or domestic, the Texan parking lots have them all. In the car line, Buick was the clear winner of the most popular model with Duc Vo Thinh Vo Brian Vogt Kevin Vogt Trang Vu Danny Wade Phyllis Wagenheim Jason Waite Daniel Walker Stacy Walker Annette Walters Rocky Wang Erik Ward Brent Wasson Darren Watkins Randy Watkins Cynthia Watts Jeff Webb Lorraine Welch George West Bridgette Wheatfall Cindy Wheeler Stan White Darrin Wigley Dana Wilde Chris Williams Jacqueline Williams Nicole Williams Ronald Williams Tiffany Williamson Todd Williamson Felicia Wilson Cary Wilson Jennifer Wilson Julie Wilson 222 ,luniors 58 on the parking lot. The Chevrolet Camaro came in at a close second with 40, while the Oldsmobile Cutlass Ford Mustang tied for third at 38. Out of all the cars, there was only Mercedes Benz! That automobile and one was driven by a teacher. In the truck line, Chevrolet came out on top with 54 different styles, colors and models of trucks. Ford came in at a far off second place with only 14 dif- ferent models. There were also a few classics in the bunch for Sam students who enjoyed remodeling and rebuilding old cars in their spare time. Ford Mustangs were the favorite classic. With all these cars and trucks, traffic can be a definite problem. Junior Min- dy McGee commented, 'gIt's almost im- possible to get out of the parking lot. It sometimes takes 10 minutes to make a left turn.', - Jesse Pannell and Amy Brown, seniors TZTW1' f, ein - Eigwg ' cl 3175? 1 Un V 22 A L Carla Winnegar Julie Winter Laura Wirtzberger Dan Wood, David Wood Kevin Woodard Othn Wooden Ali Woods Bryan Woods Reed Woods Angie Worley Carolyn Wright .lacky Wright Suzanne Wright Roderick Wright Brett Yakovitz Robert Yale Christina Zark John Zimmerman Ken Zupkie , ng.. on rv, -- wt- . 1- W, I , .Y Amy Brown Juniors 22 3 Ju Double Work for . . T ' Being twins can be an asset when it comes to school activities and homework. Juniors Karen and Kathy Gratke are over- ly involved in many of Samis school activities. Their many activities include: four honors classes each and officers of Spirit Sisters, Student Congress and French Club. They also try to attend all football, basketball and baseball games. Kathy said about their school involve- ment, lt gets tiring doing so much, but l enjoy doing it. We bring it all on ourselves because itis what we choose. Karen agreed with her sister by saying, ful wouldn't give up anything. Kathy's right, we do bring it on ourselves, but lid be afraid I'd be missing out on some of my high school years if we weren't so involvedf' Dina Thomas, junior Juniors Karen and Kathy Gratke pause for a moment to pose for a picture. lass of UI' UlU.I'E ii j .J I ,. ' f -W .W tw 'rw 1 www, 2 5 Good grades were a reason Junior Cot Moore represented Sam at Boys' State. 66 99 Seniors. l l mior Chosen for. . . Seminar lBoys' State, an experiment in vernment and democracy, was held ne 7-13 at the University of Texas at istin. Cody Moore was chosen by Vlchers and administrators to repre- nt Sam Houston. Each high school in :xas was represented by one or more ung men. Being chosen for this honor was a eat thrill, according to Cody, who was lected because of his grades and hdership capabilities. At the seminar, students joined flitical parties, selected a governor d studied local and state government. most 1000 boys attended. - Rich Richardson, sophomore Brian Vogt, Bobby Lamoureux and Randy Than Nguyen, Pam Griffith, Patricia Her- Cox help with hall decorations. nandez and Monique Morrow get ready before pictures. U3 -1 : n na U3 : m :' cb ,. l Fl Il. o E O 5 Juniors 225 W W mm ww-5 c c C 0 CD ,E-Q--v--.-...S x. Ld Officers Deana Slovak, social chairperson, Yvette Munoz president, Jason Barker, social chalrperst Gail Van Meter, vice president, Angie Stewart, secretary treasurer Anne-Marie Ahbatepaola Bridget Abell Lisa Adams George Addison Melissa Adkins Bridget Africano Jason Agee J im Albright Ron Alford Darwin Allen Dewayne Allen Jacqueline Allen jackie Allen ,loan Alickson Mario Alvarado Doug Anderson Melissa Archer Don Armslead Larry Armstrong Aimee Arndl Kristen Arvidson Sophomores William Bloomer Marc Boles Theresa Bonard Dori Borton Dawn Bostick Keith Bowles Theresa Boward Danielle Boyce Shelly Brandt Debi Branscum Diane Brantley Dawn Boyette Richard Atkins Darrel Auvenshine Tiffney Aylor Yvonne Bacon Michelle Baggett Tony Bailey Nathan Baker Sandra Baker Sandra Bake Charlotte Ball Arlene Barbara Micah Barelield Jason Barker Brian Bames Dominic Barnes Tim Barnelle Kirk Barnhart Leslie Barron Betty Bass David Bass Freddie Balls Derrick Baumer Roxsanne Beal Peter Beck Brandy Beckham Christy Beckham Jay Benjamin Frank Bennett Emilia Beserra Patricia Binion Mark Birch Tom Birchman Jana Bishop Cody Black Melodie Black Steve Black Rose Blair Randy Blakely Sharon Blakly Tim Bland Lisa Blevins Stacey Blevins Sophomores 227 Bruce Branton Shawn Brennan Angie Bretthauer Sherrie Brewer Kevin Bridges Vanita Bright Cheryl Britton Angela Brooks Jeffery Brooks Wanda Brooks Kristi Brown lamaal Brown Robert Brown Geoff Buchanan Dana Buckholt Dondra Budd Daron Bullock Janet Bullard Pam Bullard Rhonda Burch Michelle Burdick Brian Burkham Dana Burkholder Iany Bums Shanna Burrell Annie Burton Richard Busick Kent Butler Brad Caffey Julie Cameron Chris Cantrell Cynthia Cantu Wendy Cantwell Derek Capers Michelle Carlson 228 Sophomores Pam Young and Shannon Wigley express their feelings of Texan pride after a Friday morning pep rally. A sophomore officially becomes a Sam Houston Texan during a Howdy Day penny pushf' Bnzce Bushee 1.-.- we Y -I Ye? ve' v-., YAY ophomores, Terri Juarez, Joann Segura, Hilka Rivera and Wanda Brooks stop in the courtyard to ng the fight song on Howdy Day. 'EE' ff. wt I Jesse Pannell Jesse Pannell Seniors Say . . l-lowd . 'SI thought it was going to be a terri- ble day. Everybody told me things, but they turned out not to be truef, ex- plained soph Pam Young. Every person had an expectation of Howdy Day before it was experienced. Some people thought about what horrid things would be done to them. Senior Shara Mohr remembers what she thought. HI was scared. I thought everyone would be pushing pennies with their noses. I only had to sing once, thoughf' Being new to the school and a senior had its advantages for Dwayne Peterson. I loved it because no one, other than teachers, could get me. Makes you glad youire a seniorf, So as each would have it, Howdy Day came and passed. The expectations of some were fulfilled, and others were relieved. - Cindy Cooley, senior Senior Traci Hogue initiates sophomores Kelli Pickerill and Theresa Wilkinson on Howdy Day. David Carnes James Carreon Daryl Carter Greg Carter Mike Carter Jennifer Carroll Lisa Casidy Ann Castello Cathy Castono Tina Cavalluzzi David Cavazos Juan Celis Aida Chacon Jennifer Chambers Sophomores 229 Dean Chandler .lohn Chapman Ly Chau Esther Chavez Patricia Cheeks Mark Cheney David Childers Jane Chism Jason Christman Amy Clarke David Clarke Rebelly Clair Keith Claybrook julie Clesse Jean Cleveland Brent Clothier Scot Clontz Heath Clower Russell Coalson Lorrie Cogburn Donnie Coker 230 Sophomores ir. fz 1.46 .v-we Fredi Coleman Tammy Collins Bob Combs Brandon Compton John Connor Patrick Cook Barbara Cook Brian Cooper Terry Cooper Laura Copeland Melissa Cortez Brad Cox EM N. First Bell Rings . . BIB!! t.. -.sr -.N W... +L, 4. 1 I ' I School Time ltis your first year in high school. Youire nervous and frightened as you enter the building. Now that you're in the building, where do you go from there? You start walking through the halls looking for your classes. When you find your class, you find a seat and sit down, hoping that particular day will hurry up and end. Many sophomores have their expec- tations of their first year in high school. But, is it really as bad as some peop think? Sophomore Dori Borton said, ' thought Sam would be a frightening e perience. I love the school, people at spiritlw Sophomore Shawn Hack agreed, H. first I was nervous. But, by the end the day I knew I would like my fir year in high schoolf, Robert Pafford, juni 4- an Q. pq, 'N -.-.---q IJ ophomores Yong Lee and Robert Louchery frantically explore the trd catalog in search of many sources needed to successfully complete a port. They are after a good grade in English. uouog V r t, B.. ,1- AZ? - f vf'.. ' 1, ,i 4 Ge ' I 1 g 9 -, wu- Dennis Cox Tambre Crabtree Christopher Crouch Kimberly Crownover Keith Cryer Sheri Cullen Denise Culverhouse Melinda Curiel Leon Cyganowski Ron Dallas Joshua DaMommio Alfred Daniels Peggy Daniels James DaVault Amy Davis Carrie Davis Debra Davis Ivory Davis Kristi Davis Pat Davis Teddy Davis Trella Davis julie Dean Tammy Dean Peter DeCamp Robin Decuir Kristine DeHoust Micheal Dennis Steve Diaz ,lean Dibello Cameron Dickerson Mark Digiovanna Kim Dimes Dionne Dixon Todd Dixon Jason Dolson Leeda Donawho Steve Donchess Chris Donelson Bill Darrell Christian Druey Shane DuBois Mary Durio Shelby Durm Sophomores 231 Timothy Dykman Melinda Edmister Corry Edwards Isaiah Edwards Shelley Eller Tina Eller Candace Elliott Michael Elliott Debra Ellis Aldo Enrriques Ingrid Ervin Bill Erwin Elva Escobedo Karen Evans Lisa Fahsholtz jeffrey Fair Mary Farrell Cyndy Featherston Bill Felton Robyn Ferguson Frank Finau Heather Finley Bridgette Fisher Chuck Fisher David Fisher Margaret Florence .lohnny Flores Millie Flores Robert Foley Shelly Ford Dianne Forsberg Dana Fortenberry Stacey Foster Casey Fowler Scott Fralicks .lason Fries Lynn Frongillo Robert Frymark Doug Fuller Ed Furness Karla Gage Oswaldo Gaona 232 Sophomores Q- Roy Garcia Danielle Garland Jennifer Garland Robin Garner Carman Garrison Orlencia Garza Tonya Gee Jacque Geis ,lim Germany Tammy Gideon Susan Gilder Judy Gilley L. :wwf 3 y ,-0-I Sophomores have . . Locker Syndrome After years of sharing a locker with someone you just met or did not like, you finally got to pick your lockermate. However, does your lockermate feel the same way about the way the locker is kept as you do? Yes,H said sophomore Amy Wise. We both like it messy because itis easier for us to find our stuff. Jerry Patton grabs his books out of his locker in between classes. When it comes time to clean out that locker you better be careful that the sandwich you left behind your old test papers from biology does not get you. After all it might move since it is grow- ing hairy things all over it. Some items that have been found in those uninhabited lockers are old smel- ly jackets, lost shoes and other articles that might move around. -Jesse Pannell, senior YQ . 5,- 1'-uv Bob Glenn Dean Goinga Leigh Gomer Donald Gonzalez Trey Gonzales lisha Gonzalez Omalee Gonzales Missy Goodwin Michael Goosby Robbie Gorrell Del..ana Gouge 'ff' Kelley Grafton Johnna Graham Terry Graham Maida Gray James Gray Mary Green Keith Green Jennifer Griesinger Aluko Griffith Gloria Guerrero Irma Gutierrez Shawn Hack Linnea Hackett ,lon Hadley William Hahn Dave Hall Dudley Hamilton Sophomores 233 Kenneth Hammack Niccole Hanka Rick Harber Glenda Harjo Billy Harp Susie Harrell P. J. Harrington Melissa Harris Robbie Harris Zachery Harrison Charles Hartsfield Paul Harty Brad Harvey Michael Harville Billy Hatlendorf Jimmie Hawthorne John Hawkins Mike Hayes Sam Haynes Brad Hazen Bobby Heard Steve Hearst Judith Heaton Lenore Heider Barbara Heidrich Darayl Henrichsen Hank Henry Frank Hermann Jay Herring Kristi Hervey Shannon Hester Jamie Hewitt Ralph Hightower Rhonda Hines Jason Hinkle 234 Sophomores 5-1.- E2 :Qin - Q' .wi 1 .. V FSE ' , f ?f,.,' 5 ' E ' Zi. i mi . 'f D Sophomore Hall . . Shows Roughness It was that time of the year again, Homecoming '85. All students were asked to lend their talents to decorating the hallways. To support their class, Texans could either donate money to help fund the cost of decorations or join other classmates in drawing decorations. Soph David Cavazos, one of many who decided to donate his talent, said, NI love to draw, so I figured l could lend a little of my talents to the job. I really enjoyed helping out. We might not have placed first but at least we got somethingf, Yvette Munoz, president of the Sophomore Class, was more or less the Mcreation directoru of the 6'Diamond in the Roughn hall. Sophs chose the famous Mickies theme, displaying landscape drawings and banners, featuring Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Goofy and Donald Duck. They chose to have their names on diamonds. The result of their efforts was third in the hall decoration contest. - Rose Blair, sophomore Robert Jen J . J. Jewell Hazel Johnson Kevin Johnson Timberly Johnson Tina Johnson Sheldon Jolly Angelia Jones Chris J ones David Jones J . J. Jones Jerry Jones Kiem Ho Vinh Hoang Jerri Hobson Monica Hoke Angela Holliday Stacie Holliman Richard Hoover Lori Hopkins Je'Lisa House Scot! House Sandra Howard Rick Howe Jana Huffhines Mike Hughes Michael Hulsey Gem Huynh Earl Ivory Lisa Jackson Jeanette Jackson Kalhye Jackson Jeff Jenkins Chuck Jennings Sophomores 235 Rebuilding Cars Are . . Costly Hobbies Rebuilding your car is sometimes not fun to do, but in the end, it is very satis- fying. Getting a bill for a new paint job or reupholstering job can cause a car- diac arrest, unless, of course, you have a good connection and can get a pretty good job for a low price. Thomas Forsberg says that he sometimes does not have enough money to eat a decent meal because he spends most of his money on his car. The most expensive and impressive Lara Jones Sandy Jones Tracie Jones Elias Juarez Terry Juarez Michael Ka Chris Karreman John Kearney Larry Keefer Keith Kelly Virginia Kelley Don Kenney Jeff Keslerson Tim Keys Bill Keys Loi Kha Wayne Kilgore Paul Kino Deidra Klein Konja Klepper Beth Kloepping Angela Knight Mike Koiner Kelly Kostenski Ronnie Koslusak Bubba Kuyawa Wendy Kyle 1 Richard Ladd 236 Sophomores cars to rebuild are usually the hot rods. Bruce Bushee says he works on his car every weekend just so he will be able to drive it to its fullest extent. This article was written to all sophomores who want to rebuild a car. Be smart - get your parents to pur- chase you a new one. Michael Steinmetz, junior Bruce Bushee, a senior, is hard at work as he figures out what is wrong with the car. .E ms I I l Mike Maxwell Leslie Mayo Jenna McConathy Steven McCord Katy McCormick Thomas McCullen Grant Laird Phat Lam Staci Land Cindy Landeros ,lenniler Landeros Ted Landon Alton Landry Tracy Lasica Dan Lawrence Tina Lawson Lam Van Le Lan Thi Le Tien Le Sharon Lee Yong Lee Daniel Leslie Susan Lin Cling Lindsey Tracey Lindsey Camellia Lipscomb Eric Little Baron Lloyd David Long Mark Long Mike Long Paula Longhursl Angie Longo Shawn Lorentz Robert Louchery Richard Lovato Ronny Lucas June Luera Sharla Luster Randy Lyons Steve Macldock Sandi Malone Tara Mancle John Maners Heath Marcum Julie Marcus Anne Marie Marlin Bobby Martin Larry Martin Torrie Martin Linda Martinez Billy Masland Kim Masters Camille Mathis Tim Mathews Sophomores 23 7 fffi Arnie McElroy Lisa McFail Dexter Mclirazier Frank Mc'Cee Keisha MCC-lollilin Bruce Mvlnlyre Amy McKay Kiln McKay Mark McKibben Rodney McKinney Cay McKinslry Jodi McLane Tony McLaughlin Brian McMurlray Angie McNeely jennifer McNiel Cheryl McQueary Mike Meagher Keli Medina Kenneth Medina Denise Mego Angela Mendez Oscar Mendez Ricardo Mendez DeAnna Meredith Kimberly Metcalf Amy Middlelon Laura Millecker 2 '58 Sopliolnores S 5 Amy Brown Sherri Echols and Eric Balcom perform 4 UTA Stadium for competition in UIL. Sophomores, Robin Garner, Amy Davis, an Rose Blair practice forthe color guard. 5 w,-ev ' 14 U l , ' jesse Pannell Fun Work, But . . . HARD What did you do this summer for fun? Some students said they went to the beach, some to parties, and others had to come to school every day from June 7 to July 3. One member of those lucky band members said, My nights were late and mornings were early. Amy Davis went on to say, So l would have rather been sleeping, but the practice did help usf' The question is: ls it all really worth it? Well you bet your bottom dollar it is. All the hard work pays off in the end. Rose Blair, sophomore Sophomore Sandi Malone and junior Jennifer Finstein help to bring halftime entertainment to the song of Troopers' Salute. Dennis Miller Melinda Miller Becky Miller Sabrina Miller 559 Tammy Mills YG is S- 'Q'-s Brian Mitchell Stephanie Mizlo Diane Moffatt Author Money Michael Mooney Ken Moore Laron Moore Michelle Moore Will Moore Dorenda Morales Ginny Morales Andrea Morgan Chris Morgan Stephanie Morgan Wendy Morgan Michael Morris Brian Morrison Ron Mott Tonya Mow Isaac Moya Steven Moya Yvette Munoz t.-X Christy Musick Sophomores 239 Leah Myers Yong Na Edie Nabors Dawn Nash Michelle Nash Sean Nash Ken Nealey James Neely Kathy Neidel Carrie Neill Scott Neumann Clarice Newsome Chris Newton Tina Newton Bao Nguyen Bien Nguyen Binh Nguyen Hang Nguyen Kim Nguyen Ky Nguyen Lee Nguyen Mai Nguyen Nguyet Nguyen Nikki Nguyen Trieu Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Tina Nichols Mike Niemi David Nizzari Stacey Nobles James Noe Dirk Norrell Sebrina Norton Brad Norwood Edward Nowaski Rosely Nunez Steffany Oates Dean Ojeda Lyn Oliver Veronica Oliver Lisa Ortiz Charles Osborne Jason Owens Ronnie Oxner Michelle Oyervides Un Pak Suzette Palomo Slepheny Palmer Doug Parkerson Thomas Parkey N'Dora Parnell Phil Pasquinelli Harold Patterson Fred Patton Jeannie Patton Jerry Patton 24-0 Sophomores Craig Morrison spends his Friday night by showing how fun cruising Cooper can be. and Mitchell seem to be the teens' favorite place Friday and Saturday nights. Kerri Pavlovsky Fred Pennington Lee Perdue Artliur Perez Kurt Perry Missi Perry Mike- Perry Wendy Persad Susan Pclers JHIIICS Peters Lori Peterson Chau Pham Justin Phillips Sandra Phillips Sharon Phillips Kelli Pickerill Paula Pierce Anthony Pigors Vicki Pilgrim Sue Piper David Pilman Christy Poe Jamie Pogue Donovan Pollard Michael Poole Donald Powell Erika Powell Joey Powell r 4+ Some Kids Are . . ruisers lt's Friday night, and all you have is 155. What do you do? The more ex- perienced party reptile would put the money in the gas tank and head for Mit- chell and Cooper. These streets became a playground for many teenagers who had nothing to- do. The police made this playground a hazardous one for high school students, but the experienced cruisers often braved the roadblocks and headed for the magical area. At ll oiclock you three hours you have only moved 15 feet. Hopefully, your bumper-to-bumper dating game will on- realize that in exit from the ly take another hour. - Eric Borton, senior Sophomores 24-l james Raffaelo Shannon Ragland Richard Ramsey Joe Randall Wade Randall Scott Raney Larry Rasener Creg Ray Art Rayes Brian Reagan Amy Reed Doug Reese Kristi Reichert Molly Reid Caroline Reisenleiter Randall Rejcek Mark Rekow Alicia Relerford Renee Remmerl Stephanie Rineer Michael Riba Traviss Rice Cynthia Richard Blue Richardson Rich Richardson Shelly Richardson Rose Ann Riley Hilka Rivera Lisa Roberts Ben Robertson Tammi Robertson Andrew Robinson Angela Robinson Darren Robinson Tara Robinson Chris Robles Mike Rodenbaugh Sheila Rodgers Connie Rodriquez Elias Rodriquez .lanell Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Glenn Rogers Tony Rogers Wanda Rogers Stacy Rohmer Michele Romanowski Romeo Rondeau Greg Rose 242 Sophomores Raymond Presley Ian Prikryl Jack Pruitt Wes Pryor Dario Puig Mike Putman Amy Quiet! --...Q fv- 'P'-s sg-1 Q-'- 23- an -vs. x 's s.- rv I v-w Q- T7 fp... as f ne!! I Due to the recent passing of a state seatbelt aw, sophomore David Smith buckles up before ie goes to lunch. SSIISTIH 9371.18 State Seatbelt Law . . Haunts Starting Sept. 1 the state legislature put in effect the seatbelt law and issued police tickets as of Dec. 1. The law re- quires any person in the front seat to wear a seatbelt. Those over 15 were given the responsibility of paying for their own ticket. Does the government have the right to make you wear your seatbelt? Most people don't think so, Hltis against the personal rights on whether people want to save their lives or not,', said Jenna Texan McConathy. These thoughts express the opinion of many people, but is it the Hrule-of-thumb?', Some people feel that having to wear a seatbelt is good, but the government has no light to tell people to do so. It's good for everyone to wear their seatbelts but it takes away a right of choice. It's my choice as long as it doesn't harm anyone else, explained Chris Thomas, soph. - Bruce Bushee, senior 4. tx 1 k Q. 6 ? N Kenita Roseman Julie Rowe Jon Royal Chanda Rucker Kelli Runnels Christopher Rush Nancy Rushing Lisa Rutledge Janet Ryder Rachel Saenz Shawna Sanders Gerald Santiago Amy Salterfield Dawn Saunders Lori Scheneck Robert Schneider Terri Schneider Scott Schoener Jocelyn Seabolt Djinni Secresl Joseph Sedillo Joann Segura Doug Seilz Barbara Senalo James Shea Kerri Shelton Robert Shelton Stacy Shepard Jeremy Shepherd Michael Shinn Gwen Shipe Cyndi Shim Mike Shipley Dwayne Shrader James Shull Sophomores 243 Dana Sikes Robert Sillaway Victor Silva Lisa Silveira Steven Simatovich ,lerrietl Simms Jeff Simmons Tina Simmons Wesley Simpson Alycc Sims Sandy Slaylon Dr-ana Slovak Annette Smith David Smith Latisha Smith Melanie Smith Missy Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Maryellen Sobotka Truman Sorrell Tabitha Spence Dennis Spencer John Spivey Karla Spring Krista Springer Tommy Stallings Thomas Taylor Glen Stanley Angie Stewart Shelley Stewart Ronnie Strickland Lisa Surles Shedrick Sutton Chad Sweeden Debbie Swiger Michael Taylor Thomas Taylor Rekha Thakoor Chris Thomas Martin Thompson Matt Thompson Tony Thompson Truman Thompson Michelle Thorne Derek Thornhill jeff Thull Mark Tiller Ben Torres Frankie Torres .lohn Torres Abel Tort Ariel Tort Ray Toten Michelle Tracy Hang Tran 211 Sophomores I A ' sm bson Is Big on . . Life , '6My height used to bother me when I Las younger, but I am used to it now,', iommented Jason Owens, 4'1 ophomore. Jason considers himself leither a dwarf or a midget, just a little ierson. I find the words dwarf and midget of- :nding, said Jason. My uncle told me yiy great-great grandmother was a little 'erson also. Having a 4'1 height definitely has its dvantages and disadavantages. I can move quicker in the crowded halls, but I et bumped into a lotf' Jason also added rith a smile, I guess you might say lill ever play basketball. Despite his height Jason is very active Jason Owen talks with Ricky Ramsey during their typing class. Jason is very active in both school and church activities. Sw-- i ' , . Q ' VX I on his church sports team. He plays various sports for the church team. Sometimes I wish I was normal size to play on a school team. But playing on the church team is lots of funf, said Jason. Buying clothes to fit is an easy task. HI buy normal size shirts and my mom hems the pants in order to fit the length A of my legsf, said Jason. Jason enjoys playing video games, lifting weights and takes Tae Kwan Do lessons, in which he is a green belt. I am hoping to be a professional wrestler. This way I can use my height to be successfulf' concluded Jason Owens. Christina Zertuche, senior Loan Tran Nga Tran Nga T. Tran Thanhhuyen Tran Thuhong Tran Uy Tran Chris Travis Bien Trieu Jeremy Trinkman Becky Trejo Jackson Tsao Jenny Tsao Gene Tung Mark Turnbough Brian Turner Ray Turner Matthew Turner Amy Uggen Michelle Unlerrainer Landon Uys Shane Uys sse Pannell ua O 'U 3' O 5 U -, 2 .le IND -as U1 Is School Spirit Part of The . . . ood With the coming of Ross Perot has the spirit of high school students gone back to the dark ages? Or is everyone still dazed by the changing rules? Many-a-senior could tell those underclassmen about the good ol, days. When we were sophomores, there were no rules against being crazy and having spirit. Students were more in- volved and excited about school. Ahhh!!! The good ol, days when we could wear hats and when students ac- tually went to our pep rallies and cheered! That must have been a long time ago. Even Howdy Day has changed 9 ays. ,cause the faculty is stricter on the rules. Looking back down Sam Houston Lane when we fseniorsj were sophs l can remember many-a-time when we pushed pennies up and down locker areas and halls, singing the iight song, and having beep, beep I'm a jeep races down the hall on Howdy Day. So what happened? The rebirth of spirit in our school may be left up to the sophomores. Well, you know the old saying, i'Spirit takes a lickin' but keeps on tickin'. -- Greg Overstreet, senior .lohn Valentine Gail Van Meter Lisa Van Meter David Varela Phillip Varrichio Gina Vasile Catherine Vera Cary Vessier Lorrie Vick Crystal Wade James Wade Denise Wagner Kelly Wagnild Tracy Wallace Eric Wanamaker K., , Darryl Ward Rebecca Warner Glen Warren Candice Wasso Amy Watkins 246 Sophomores In the days before Perot, the Mad Dogsn kept school spirit alive throughout basketball season. The Sophomore Class attempts to show some spirit by saying 'iWe're the best, we're first ratef' QA- 'P J L . WB, .Y Q0-. Danissa Watson Kim Weaver Debra Webb Todd Weger K N Ed Whealley Hilary Whitaker Cary White Naomi While Roichelle While Ron While Brian Whillow Kim Wiggins Shannon Wigley David Wilcox Theresa Wilkinson Brad Williams Derrell Williams Gwendolyn Williams John Williams s,.s Lf I iv Monique Williams Raye Williams Tracy Williams ii Christie Williamson Larry Wilson Leslie Wilson sophomores 247 Sophomore Chris Thomas searches his wallet to count his riches. He found he only had 33. Sophomore Myshelle Ford attempts to clean out her purse while looking for something. She have some pretty interesting items. fj t , 4, Michael Wilson Cindy Winbum Amy Wise Ehren Wixson Julia Wood Adam Wright .lason Wymore 24-8 Sophomores ilmilaguq' ' '2-' -...fr-is . t,.. ,W 1 , H I A ,, Christy Yeary Holly Young Pam Young Tiffany Young Zyzla Zepeda Tony Zermeno sophomore, Ricky Ramsey, looks in on an interesting expedition as the packral, Lorrie ogburn, finds some items which seem to be pretty interesting. .J N 'X 4- I r ,,,-,.e,q 5,5 ,.,,, N 15 . K' 31 I ff , , A in g,1t.,5g.:i, fafiiri - - fi' 'I-H ,, ,'1 15 t.-.fi fkiilzf -- I' bw t r lil 4,, .-.M 1 s W. if 45 Q X it Xxii-A' .K , Nia- Lt i- .BJ g .Q2' ,ga 'L o I I I , 'IV ' 1 g ,: ,-' ' ' -' , X You Carry Everything . . Packrat Have you ever noticed that some people carry everything but the kitchen sink on their person? ,lust some average items carried in a girl's purse are combs, brushes, pictures, guys, phone numbers, old notes, half a dollar bill, old dried up make-up, and things they never knew they had. Sophomore Renee Remmert even admitted to finding a pair of 3-D movie glasses in her purse, while sophomore Lenore Heider found other people,s notes in hers. Sophomore Rose Blair commented, One time I borrowed 320 from my parents and put it in my purse. When I went to get it, it wasn't there. I even- tually found it a month laterf' But girls arenit the only guilty ones. Typical things found in guys' wallets are girls, telephone numbers, girls, pic- tures, old business cards of places they don't even know of, and even expired coupons. So the next time someone ac- cuses you of being a packrat, remember, youire not the only one! - Amy Brown, senior 7' Sophomore Melinda Martinez searches her purse, trying to find correction paper for typing class. Sophomore Jennifer Garland is in typing class. She decides she can find something more interesting to do. Sophomo es 249 t a'2feHfi -1 . Q: ,,n:'g:1qW , f x n, ,L . , A ff, 1- s ,, nf W mf -Neff: eat F l , mt-, ,W , . , . z,., -:gm .,1gEeEgf, ,Egg Qieevspends , - v H: ,ff -fr.,-f Jw- ..-, Q, ,,f,.. ., ,Al Q lifavgntga ipamedi i . - -f-as-1' f :gfw - , ,A , L, , -- mUS1C + f1b0Ht 3249 the avera 'WL iwiw' - ,,'f, gzip, f '-' 'L - own for . thi? clbthinggfifoqd ugQustnes . M ??feF?S9 f StFidem Spelfding 1!111hOH f0f?22 01SfudeUIS 5 ,I . 1 - ' K' fi' WT K ' ' 12:l'if1f'.l fki'k55Q-, ' Q 250 Adlizld -D ' Pg W M We ai? ??:'M I gggf .Lg Tara Robinson, sophomore, works at a game booth at Six Flags Over Texas. lt seems as though money was tlght thls year. Every one was wat- ching his budget and was cautious about spending extra dollars. - Tammy Wheeler, ads section Senior Greg Overstreet tans for prom at Blue Hawaii Tans at 1115 East Pioneer Pkwy. Ads 81 lndex - Division Page 251 Balls, Freddie 227 Abbott, Vickie 22, 132, 172 Abell, Bridget 226. 169 Abell, Mary 35 Abernathy. Angela 118, 206 Adams, James 174 Adams. Lisa 226 Adams, Matt 61, 100, 174, 271 Addison, George 153, 226 Adkins. Melissa 226, 159 Africano. Bridget 226 Agee, Jason 140, 141, 160, 226 Agorichas, Debbie 86 Akers, Michelle 132, 206 Albright, Doug 165. 174 Albright, Jim 140, 226 Alford, Ron 226 Alfrey, Michele 106 Alickson, Joan 206, 226 Allbritten, Mark 41, 120, 206 Allen, Christie 132, 174 Allen, Clarence 139, 206 Allen, Darwin 226 Allen. Derrol 206 Allen, Dewayne 226 Allen, Jacqueline 226 Allen, Jacqueline 226 Allen, Kelly 206 Allen, Mike 139, 206 Allen, Tracy 206 Alonso, Martin 126, 148, 174 Alvarado. Corinna 206 Alvarado. Diane 174 Alvarado, Mario 226 Alvarez, Mary 206 Amason, Tim 206 Amelio, Rocio 206, 108 Amos, Russell 139, 174 Andary, Chris 206 Anders. Tracy Allyn 174 Anderson. Crystal 29, 40, 118, 122, General ndex Bagget t. Michelle 27. 96. 102, 110. 112, 118, 162,227, 158 124, 206 Anderson, Debra 174 Anderson, Douglas 226 Anderson, Mike 73, 85, 86 Anderson. Pam 206, 108 Andrews, Scott 175 Andrews, Terri 34, 206 Angell, Suzette R. 206 Anlhis, Monte 131 Archer, Melissa 226 Arms, Celeste 86 Armstead, Don 226 Armstrong. Anthony 206 Arndt, Aimee 96, 120, 226 Arneel, Robert 1 16, 206 Arvidson, Kristen 226 Asplet, Reggie 207 Atkins. Pam 207 Atkins, Richard 227 Atkins, Todd 139, 207 Atkinson, Erik 175 Attebery, Alan 106, 108, 120, 130, 207 Auanger, Tom 175 Auvenshine, Darrel 227 Avery, Laroyce 86, 90 Aylor, Tiffney S. 97, 227 Azami, Dina 207 Azami, Yama 207 Azan, lngrid 175, 265, 271 BBB Bachinskas, Eric 207 Bacon, Yvonne 145, 227 252 General lndex Bailey, Mike 139, 207 Bailey. Scott 126, 175 Bailey, Tony 227 Baines, Jeff 175 Baker, Nathan 227 Baker, Sandra 227 Baker, Sandra 99, 227 Baker, Suzanne 207 Bakhshmendi, Aeza 207 Balcom, Eric 104. 238 Balcom, Victor 104. 175 Baley, Donna 207 Balius, Marissa 165. 207 Ball. Charlotte 227 Balsiger. Denise 207 Bamfield. John 86 Bao, .lames 102. 165, 207 Bara. Mike 207 Barbara. Arlene 227 Barbour, Vicki 104, 175, 126, 262, 271 Barelield, Micah 140, 227 Barker, Angela 207 Barker, Jason 226 Barkley. Jason 1 18 Barlow, Tammy 4, 22, 104, 105 Barnard, Theresa 227 Barnes, Brian 140, 227 Barnes, Dominic 227 Barnes, Jason 175, 227 Barnette, Timothy 227 Barnhart, Kirk 227 Barraza, Marsha 207 Barrett. Nancy 86 Barron, Leslie 126, 227 Bass, Betty 227, 116 Bass, Elizabeth 61, 175, 130, 276, 100, 118 Bates, Byron 25, 29, 61. 175, 63, 111. 110 Baumer, Derrick 227 Bayless, Stephanie 207 Beal, Roxsanne 227 Beale, Shannon 175, 264 Beard, Ed 137, 175, 126, 158 Beard, Lisa 207 Bechtel, Donnie 175 Beck, Danny 207 Beck, Peter 227, 116, 165 Beckham, Brandy 227 Beckham, Christy 227 Beckham, Donna 207 Beckham, Travis 175 Behm, Lisa 175, 270 Beiling, Tammy 207 Bell, Grant 130. 207 Bellamy, Stacy 207 Benedict, James 175 Benjamin. .lay 120, 227, 165 Benjamin, Lisa 207, 120 Benjamin. Tabbie 20, 21, 26, 96. 114. 120, 126, 226,169,112 Bennett, Christi 142, 207, 227, 143, 158 Bennett, Demetrius 175 Bennett, Frank 111 153 Benoit, Troy 207 Benson, Trana 207, 162 Bentley, Rhonda 86 Berger, Jeff 175, 274 Bergin, Jaime 175, 191, 128 Berry, Roston 175, 146, 148 Berry. Sandra 86 Berube, Dean G. 207 Berte, Mary 86 Beserra, Emilia 227 1 Besley, D'Ann 86 Beverly. Jennifer 175. 132 Bidwell, Tracy 175 Bielss. Deb 207 Bigley, David 207 Billingsley, Kelly 207 Binion, Cherie 207 Binion, Patricia 106, 227 Birch, Mark W. 120, 227 Bishop, Jana 227 Black, Cody 227 Black, Kirk J. 207. 169 Black, Melodie 227 Black, Steve 227 Blair, Alycia 99 Blair. Michael 106, 207 Blair, Rose 122. 106. 227, 238, 100. 118 Blair, Sini 106, 175 Blakely, Randy 140, 227 Blakely, Robert 207 Blakly. Sharon 227, 207 Blakly, Toni 175 Blanchette, Brian 122, 139, 148, 45 Bland, Tim 227 Blanton. Gina 207, 118 Blehm, Andrea 207 Bleiler, Mary Jane 86 Blevins, Lisa 227. 162 Blevins, Stacey 227, 118, 102, 110 Bloomer, William 227. 165 Bobbett, Kristin 207 Boehnleim, Sulcie 175 Boguskie, Ann 86 Bolding. Tonya 207. 110 Boles. Marc 140, 227 Bollerman, Krista 207 Bolles, Kacy 207 Bonisa. Jeff 207 Bond, Lynda 22, 175, 117 Boone, Mia 175, 53 Boozer, Nita 86 Borton, Dori 161, 227. 165 Borton, Eric 45, 52, 63, 122. 126, 175, 189, 259,100,116.125, 57 Bostick, Dawn 96, 227. 108 Boswell, Pat 140 Bousquet, Dorothy 207 Bowen. Greg 207 Bowermon, Kent 11, 30, 86 Bowers. Eric 104, 105, 207, 279 Bowles, Keith 227 Bowman, Stephanie 176, 100, 108 Boyce, Danielle 227 Boyde, Michelle 207, 155, 162 Boyette, Dawn 227, 159 Brackins, Nina 176, 143, 151 Bradford, B. J. 176, 207 Bradley, Eric 207 Bradley, .lohn 97, 139, 176 Bradley, Missy 207, 97, 99, 118 Bradley, Susan 132 Bragg, Scott Michael 130 Brake, Anita 41, 207,110 Brandt, Melissa 207, 155, 162 Brandt, Shelly 227. 102 Branscum, Debi 227 Brantley, Diane 227 Bratkin, Nina 144. 150 Brazzil, Doris 70 Branton, Bruce 140. 228 Brennan, Shawn M. 137.139, 171, 228 Bretthauer, Angie 126, 228, 42, 120 Brewer. Cary 207 Brewer, Sherrie 228 Brides, Kevin 140, 228 Bright, Vanita 228 Brincefield, Sonya 176, 126, 208, 108 Brinkley, Craig 208 Brinkman, Scott 176, 132 Britt, Scott 208 Britton, Cheryl 27, 228, 96, 118, 112 Broadhurst, Lisa 208, 158 Brock. ,lennifer 176 Brock, Lisa 145, 208 Brockman, Larry 176 Brooks, Brooks. Brooks, Brooks. Brooks. Brooks. Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, 1 77. 125 Brown, Brown. Brown, BYOWH, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brumm Angela 228 Brian 176. 100 Carla 176 Lance 139. 177 Cindy 177, 220 Elliott 208 Cookie 120, 132, 177 Jeffery 228 .10anna177, 270 Pat 139, 208 Wanda 228, 229, 162 Amy 3, 52, 93. 96. 122, 130, 260,118,116,112,102, Betty 86 Georgia 208 Hugh 86 .lames 208 Janie 20. 86 Kristi 228 Mandy 20 Mark 208 Otis 146, 147, 148. 228 Paul 208 Phill 177 Robert 228 Shay L. 208 Bill 208 itt. Gina 208 Bryce, Bill 126 Bucek, Buchan Buckho Virginia 86 an, Geoff228 lt, Dana 145, 228 Budd, Dondra J. 228 Buffum . Mitch 177, 102 Buffum, Tara 208 Bullard, Doug 177 Bullard, Janet 228 Bullard. Pam 228 Bullock, Daron 228 Bullock, lrlershel 177 Bunero, Joe 208 Burch. David 61, 66, 71, 78 Burch, Rhonda 228 Burdick, Amy 208, 128 Burdick, Michelle 228 Burgin, Debbie 86 Burke, Shelly 120, 162, 159 Burkham, Brian 140, 228 Burns, Larry 228, 165 Burns, Michelle 110, 208 Burrell, Shanna 228. 118 Burrow, Teresa 208, 110 Burton. Annie 99, 120 Bush, Dionne 99, 177, 274, 270 Bush, James 18, 19. 27, 28, 29, 54. 63,122, 259, 277,1003, 60, 284 112. 110, 282 Bush, Stacey 177, 108 Bush, Steven 265 Bushee, Bruce Jr, 122, 177, 236 Bussick, Mallissa 177 Busick, Richard 228, 160 Buss, Micheal 17, 177 Buss, Pat 208 Butler, Aleesa 208, 108 Butler, Dwayne 208 Butler. Kent 228 Byerley, Donnie 177 CCC Cade, Billie 6, 7, 86. 61 Caffey, Brad 228 Calahan, Dixie 86 Cartwright, Bobby 147, 148. 177 Dallas 209 Edwafds Caldwell. Sherrie 208 Cameron, Jeff 208 Cameron, Julie 228, 120. 112. 102 Campos, Laura 126 Canady. Mindy 177 Cannon, Jay 86 Canoll, Julie 99 Cantrell, Chris 140 Cantrell, Tammy 86, 140. 169 Cantu, Cynthia 228. 99 Cantwell, Wendy 126. 228 Capers. Derek 228. 116, 110 Cardoza, David 177 Carlson, Mitchell. 228 Carmichael. Karla 17. 62, 177, 191. 128, 118 Carnes Carnes Carney . Chrisdee 208 , David 15. 140, 229.160 Brian 208 Carney, , Mac 132, 177 Carpenter, Craig 177 Carr, Julie 208 Carrasco, Hector 48, 60, 66, 67, 72, 100, 120, 139, 116, 124.112, 102, 168, 169 Carreon, James 229, 116, 162 Carroll. Dennis 208 Carson, Chris 177. 63, 118, 102, 56 Carson, Julie 26, 28, 29. 75. 173, 177, 60 Carter, Andrea 208, 120 Carter, Daryl 140, 229 Carter, Greg 229 Carter. Mike 229 Casey, Jessica 177 Casidy, Lisa 229 Casson, John 78 Castano, Cathy 229 Castello, Ann 229 Castello, David 177 Cavalluzzi, Tina 229 Cavazos, David 229, 235 Celis, Juan 229 Cervantes, 124 John 61, 100, 120, 122, Chacon, Aida 106, 229, 120 Chambers, Chambers, Chambers, Chambers, Chamblee, Chan, Stev Andy 86 Gwen 208, 1 16 Jennifer 229, 99, 118 Jim 208 Stacey 178, 199 en 178 Chandler, Brigitte 208, 96, 116. 169 Chandler, Dean 208, 230, 57 Chandler, Derek 178 Chang, Johnny 178 Chapa, Terri 86, 91 Chapman, John 230 Chapman, Sharon 178 Chau Ly 230, 718.165 Chau, Quang 208 Chau, T. C. 178 Chavera, Nancy 19, 208 Chavez, Arthur 139, 208 Chavez, Esther 230 Cheeks, Patricia 106, 230, 118 Cheney, Mark 140, 230 Cheney, Trey 208 - Cherry, Marti 49, 62, 122, 178, 189, 1 16, 125 Chesser, Pam Jo 208, 108 Childers, David 230 Childress, Brandon 130 Chism, Jane 9, 230, 99 Christakis, Tim 178 Christian, Denise 178 Christman, Jason 104, 230 Christopher, Chris 178 Christopher, Robyn 62, 126, 178, 268, 96, 158 Chritian, Glenn 208 Clair, Rebelly 230 Clark, Cris 208, 151, 162 Clark, Kevin 208 Clark, Laura 208 Clark, Marcy 4, 104, 208, 120 Clark, Monty 178 Clarke, Amy 230, 158 Clarke, Da vid 230 Claybrook. Keith 230 Cleere. Tonya 120. 208 Cleeton, Carla 158 Clesse, Julie 230 Cleveland, Jean E. 230 Cleveland, Laura 178, 42, 128 Clifton, 'ETraye 208 Cline. Rick 79 Clontz, Scot 230 Clothier. Brent 230, 100, 165, 102 Clower, Diane 99, 1 18 Clower, Heath 230 Clyde, David 86, 135. 148.153, 171. 169 Coalson. Russell 104, 120, 230 Coates, Deann 208 Coates, Monica 178 Cogburn, Lorrie 230, 249, 110 Coker, Donnie 230 Coker, John 178 Coker. Kim 208 Cole, Shelly 208 Coleman. Fredi 106. 230 Coles, Marleane 122, 61, 178. 44 Colestock, Eve 208, 162 Colley. Stacy 208 Collins, Phyllis 87 Collins, Larry 86 Collins, Tammy 21, 106, 230 Combs, Bob 230, 110 Combs, Scott 178 Compton, Brandon 230 Conley, Miles 208 Connor. John 230 Connor, Robert 85, 87 Connor, Susan 19. 26. 32, 65, 208. 110 Cook, Barbara 230 Cook, Patrick 102. 104, 116 Cooley, Cindy 35, 122, 104. 178, 281.101, 270,102 Coons, Jackie 208 Cooper, Brian 230 Cooper, Bridgett 105, 178 Cooper, Terry 230 Copeland, Laura 230 Corbett, Thomas 130, 178 Cornett, John 178 Corey. Sheena 208, 151 Coronado, Jess 208, 108, 1 16 Cortez, Claudia 100 Cortez, Melissa 230 Cortez, L. 127, 139,178, 277 Costantino, Deanna 208, 116, 165, 112, 117 Cother, John 87 Cothren, Kevin 209 Cothron, Mike 178, 209, 100, 116, 102, 164 Courtney, Gregg 209. 164 Courtney, Keith 179 Cowan, Mari 104, 114, 126, 179, 271. 100, 60 Cowan, Rod 209, 118 Cowan, Ron 209, 118 Cox, Brad 230 Cox. Dennis 231 Cox, Randy 209, 225.173, 116.110 Cox, Tim 179 Coyle, Craig 5, 87 Crabbe, Linda 178, 259 Crabtree, Doug 87 Crabtree, Tambre 231 Craddock, Wendy 209 Crader, Dina 26, 209 Craig, Lana 209, 128 Craig, Shana 209, 128 Crawford, Bonnie 179 Crawford, Chris 179 Crawford, Mitzi 179, 128 Crawford, Wendy 179 Critz, Roger 209 Cronin, Joe 139, 209 Crosby, Kim 39, 126, 179, 96 Crosby, Stephanie 39 Cross, Cheryl 132, 209 Cross, Donna 179 Crosnoe, Joy 87 Crouch, Christopher 231 Crow, Karen 130, 179, 66, 78, 100, 108, 118. 112. 102 Crownover. Kimberly 231 Cruz. Alison 209 Cryer, Keith 153. 231 Cuddy. David 139 Cullen, Sheri 231. 118 Culver, Linda 179 Culverhouse, Denise 231 Cunyus, Ronell 87 Curiel, Isabell 120, 165 Curiel, Melinda 231 Cutter, Donna 209, 1 18 Cyganovvski, James 139, 209 Cyganowski. Leon 231 Czarnecki, Sabrina 34. 209 Dallas, Ron 231 Dalton, Jason 95, 139. 206. 209. 118. 112 Damommio. Aaron 209, 100, 121 Damommio. Joshua 104, 231 Daniel, Billy Lance 209. 1 16 Daniel, Derick 179 Daniel, Gina 209 Daniels, Alfred 231 Daniels, Peggy 231 Daugherty, Leslie 127. 209 Daugherty, Stephen 209 Davault, James 140, 231 Dooley, Vickie 132, 210 Dorrell. Bill 231 Doyle, Kathi 210 Drake, Helen 87 Drennan, James 180, 270 Druey, Christian 231, 165 Dubois. Shane 231 Dunbar, Kristi 126. 199. 262. 180 Duncan, Rosemary 87 Dunivan, Bobby 210 Duque, Tony 210 Durio. Mary 99, 231 Duval. Cindy 149, 151 Duval, Jeff 180 Durm, Shelby 231 Dykes. Lesa 70. 128, 180, 214 Dykes, Robert 210 Dykman, Timothy 232 EEE Eadie, Ted 149 Earnest, Andrea 180 Eason. Betty 87 Eaten. Robert 118. 160 Eastman, Debi 107, 180, 216, 108 Easton, Dala 210, 128 Eaton, Mahlon 210 Echols. Sherri 210, 238 Edmister. Linda 145. 232. 162 Davault, Leah 179 David. Jerry 19, 30, 126, 139. 179 Davis Davis Davis Davis: Davis, ,Julie 39, 96, 120, 126, 179 Davis Davis . Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis . Davis, Dean, Dean, Amy 231. 238, 110 Davis, , Carrie 231 Darrin 179 Debra 231 1vory231, 120, 110,160 Kristi 231 Lina 87 Pat 140. 231 Ron 179 Teddy 231 Trella 231. 118, 102.110 Yvonne 87 William Ron 270 Jon 179, 264 Julie 231 Dean, Tammy 126, 231, 139 Edney, Pat 87 Edwards, Brooks 210 Edwards. Bryan 210 Edwards. Corry 232, 160 Edwards, Greg 139, 210. 166 Isaiah 232 Egger. Kenneth 180, 281, 110 Elam. Danny 87 Elkins, Tony 129, 210 Elkins, Dyana 180 Ellason, Belinda 126, 180 Eller, Shelley 104, 232 Eller. Tina 104, 232, 120 Deaur, Robin 99 Decamp. Peter 231 Decuir, Denise 120, 126, 179, 110 Decuir, Robin 231,118 Dehousl. Kristine 231 Demars, Jean Claude 179 Delaschmidt, Linda 87 Dennis, Micheal 41, 148, 209. 231 Dennis, Wade 179, 197, 116, 50 Denson. Derric 209 Depuew, Bert 210, 108 Devenish, Glen 100, 120, 210 Dewalt, Laurie 126, 130 Dewberry. Nina 87 Dewing, Sonja 210, 118 Diaz, Steve 140, 231 Dibello, Jean 231 Dick, Bryan 179 Dickerson, Cameron 231 Digiovanna. Mark 231 Elliott. Candace 232 Elliott. John 85, 87 Elliott, Mary 210, 211 Elliott, Michael 232 Elliott. Virginia 85, 87 Ellis, Debra 106, 232 Ellis, Tammy 120, 210 Elton, Charles, 87, 121 Engle, Jeff 2 10 English. Karen 87 Enrriques, Aldo 232 Ervin, Erwin, lngrid 232 Bill 104, 232,110 Escobedo. Elva 232 Esparz Evans, a, Freddie 281 Greg 139. 180 Evans, Karen 232 Evans. Rayfield 210 Ezzell, Jackie 210. 120, 110. 159 FFF Fahsholtz, Lisa 232 Fagan, .leff210 Fair, Jeffrey 232 Dillion. Sheryl 210 Dillon, Stephen 210 Dimes, Kim 231, 155 Disanto. Dominic 210 Dixon, Todd 140. 231, 118 Dixon, Dionne 231 Doerner, Keisha 210 Dolson, Jason 140, 231 Donague, Margie 87 Donawho, Leeda 105. 231 Donchess, Steve 231 Donelson, Chris 153, 231 Donelson, Holly 98, 179, 96, 100, 108, 118 Donelson, Tracy 210 Fair, Paul ll 53 Falconer, Jerilyn 87 Fannin, David 126, 210 Farrell, Mary 232 Farris. Jodie 126 Featherston, Duane 180 Featherston, Cindy 232 Felton, Bill 232 Ferguson, Robyn 232 Fernandez. Georgina 210 Ferrell. Jennifer 210 Figueroa, Doreen 210 Fillmore, Wesley 180 Finau, Frank 140, 232 Finley. Heather 232, 159 General Index Finstein. Jennifer 210. 239. 118 Firor, Melissa 210 Fisher. Bridgette 232 Fisher. Chuck 232. 1 18 Fisher. Chavies 139. 210. 160 Fisher. David 14. 232. 160 Flaugher, Donna R. 180 Fletcher. James 111 139. 210 Florence. Darryl 104. 180 Florence. Margaret 77. 106. 232. 110 Flores. Gerardo 1JerryJ 180 Flores. .lolmny 232 Flores. Millie 232 Florimonte. Jackie 3. 87 Floyd. Billy 106. 210 Foley. Robert 23. 160 Ford, Shelly 232, 2118 Forsberg. Dianne 232 Forsberg. Thomas 210 Fortenberry. Dana 232. 97. 99. 118 Foster. Dana 180. 232 Gibson. James 181 Gibson. Katrina 62. 98. 181. 268. 66. 78. 97. 99. 100. 60 Gibson. Kevin 210. 221 Giddcns. Tammy 21 1 Gideon. Tammy 232 Gilbert. Lisa 181. 276. 129. 270 Gilder. Susan 232 Gi11..lo Ann 181 Gill, Ron 181 Gilley. Judy 232 Gilliam. Stacey 61. 106. 181 Glenn. Bob 233 Glenn, Sherri 211 Glenn. Steve 211 Glenn. Tijuana 163. 162 Glinsky. Marvie 211. 158 Goble. Dave 211 Goings. Dean 233 Goleman. Gina 21 1 Gomer. Leigh 233 Richard 21 1 Foster. Kim 106 Foster. Stacey 38 Fowler. Bob 210 Fowler. Casey 232 Fowler. Patti 87, 119 Fralicks, Lara 126 Fralicks. Scott 232 Franco. Carolina 180 Franklin. Yoland 284 Gonzales Daniel 181 Gonzales: Omalee 96. 1 16 Gonzalez. Donald 233. 1 18 Gonzalez, lisha 233 Gonzalez. Julio 181. 211 Gonzalez. Justin 21 1 Gonzales. Omalec 233 Gonzales. Franks. Robitt 126. 210. Frazier. Dexter 40 Frazor. Valerie 210. 118 96.97.118 Frederick, Theresa 88. 145. 143, 159 Freeman, Stephanie 19, 26, 180. 264 Freeman. Willie 139. 210 Frentrup, Lori 210 Frerichs. Tammi 210 Friend. Mike 139. 180 Fries. .lason 232 Frongillo. Lynn 232 Frost. Peggy 180 Fryer. Kevin 210 Frymark. Robert 232 Frymark. Ruth 180 Fuller. Doug 140. 232 Furgerson. Pam 180. 128 Furness. lid 232 GGG Gable. Shon 210 Gabrysch. Brian 210 Gonzalez. Shelley 145, 120 Gonzalez, Trey 233 Gooden, Marla 181 Goodwin. Missy 233 Goolsby, Hannah 86. 88 Goolsby. Joann 88 Goosby. Michael 153, 233 Gorrell, Robbie 233 Gorl. Ashley 181 Gauge, Delana 233 Gouldbrock. Alex 211 Grafton, Kelly 233 Gragg, Beth 21 1, 128 Graham. Johnna 106. 233 Graham. Steven 181. 116 Graham. Terry 140. 233 Grant, David 132. 181 Grant, Robert 21 1 Gratke. Karen 206. 211. 224. 96. 1 18. 112 Gratke. Kathy 65. 211. 224. 96. 118. 1 12 Gray. James 233 Gray. John 120 Gray. Maida 233, 120 Gray, Sherece 21 1 Gray, Tanuni 181. 53 Gadbury. Paula 126. 210.116 Gage. Karla 232 Gale. Melissa 51, 63. 120. 126. 180, 1 10 Galley. Jennie 180 Gaona. Carolyn 210 Gaona, Oswaldo 232 Garcia. Martha 122 Garcia. lay 180 Garcia. Rosie 210 Garcia. Roy Jr. 139. 232 Gardella, James 210 Gardner. Greg 126. 180. 276. 116 Gardner. Kari 180. 274 Gardner. Mark 180 Gardner, Robyn 96, 238 Garland, Danielle 17, 99, 232 Garland. .Jennifer 99, 230. 249 Garner. Robyn 106. 232. 238. 116 Garner. Troy 210 Garrett. Jeff 2 10. 118 Garrison. Carmen 232 Garrison, Myrna 88 Garza. Ortencia 232 Garza. Roman 210 Gaston, Kenneth 162, 88, 139 Green. Danny 181. 63 Green. Kenny 182 Green. G. Shane 211,171 Green. Keith 233 Green, Lisa 65, 182. 151 Green. Mary 233 Green. Tim 2l1,171. 169 Greene, Kathy 21 1 Greer. John 139. 211,160 Griesinger. Jennifer 233 Griffin, Jerry 30. 70, 85. 88. 90 Griflin. Bryan 211 Griffin, Leya Dawn 211 Griffin, Missy 98, 182 Griffin. Patty 12, 211. 96.120 Griflin. Stephen 211 Griflith. Brian 164 Griffith. Aluko 233. 140 Griffith. Pam 99, 211, 225. 118 Griffith, Dax 114, 126, 139. 173. 182. 262. 169, 167 Grimes. Todd 211 Grissom, Renee 211. 128 Grona, Richie 211. 60. 100. 116, 112. 110 Guerra. B. J. 126. 127, 182 Gauvey. Julie 23. 122, 180. 96. 100. 112 Gee, Tonya 232 Geis. Jacque 232 Genlz. Tom 210, 169 Germany. Jim 140. 232 Giarrusso. Kathleen 181 254 General Index Guerreo. Anna 182 Guerrero, Gloria 233 Gum. Michelle 182 Gurnell. Derek 153. 160 Gutierrez. lrma 233 Gutierrez. Ricky 211. 169 Guttry. Jean 145. 211 Guy. Margaret 88 Haas. Stacye 26. 95. 96. 120. 173. 211 Habib. Tammy 182 Hack. Shawn 233 Hackett. Linnea 233. 116 Haddock. Caron 126. 211. 96. 97, 1 18 Haddock. Susan 182 Hadley. .lon 233. 116 Hadley. Kris 145. 211. 118 Haggard. Nancy 211. 128 Hahn. William 233 Hairston. Ben 197. 211. 108. 102 Hale. Brian 106 Haley. Tina 149. 151 Hall. Dave 233 Hantby. Susan 182 Hamilton, Dudlcy 233 Hamniack, Kenneth 234. 100. 120 llamnionds. Carolyn 88 Handran. Michele 182 Hanes. Tami 32, 182. 168 Hanka, Nicole 234 Hanson. Eric Wayne 165 Harber. Ricky 234 Harden. Angela 126, 182. 118 Hargiss. Misti 182. 271 Hargrove, Dainty 182 Harjo. Glenda Sue 234. 116 Harmon. Evelyn 88 llarp, Billy 234 Harrell. Susi 99. 234 Harring. .lay 165 Harrington. P. J. 234 Harris. Bobbie 234 Harris. Chris 153. 117 Harris. Melissa 234 Harrison. Ruben 182. 260 Harrison. Tammy 22. 182 Harrison. Zachery 234 Hartsfield. Charles 234 Hartwell. Barry 171 Harly. Paul 234 Harvey. Brad 139, 234 Harvey. Jeff 34, 182, 169 Harville. Michael 234 Haskins. Teresa 182. 63 Hatcher. Jerry 81. 83 Hattendorf. Billy 234 Hattendorf. Mardell 88 Hatter. Tempe 88. 90 Hawkes. Mark 61. 182. 128 Hawkins. John 234 Hawthorne. Jimmie 140. 239, 160 Hayes. Mike 234 Haynes. Sam 140. 234 Hanes. Tammy 108 Hazen. Brad 234 Healey. Jennifer 122, 182 Heard, Bobby 140, 234 Hearst. Steve 234 Heaton. Judith 234 Hedge. Robert 132 Hedges. .lay 182 Hegranes. Carla 35. 114. 108 Heider. Lenore 234 Heidrich. Barbara 234 Heimrich. Georgia 162 Helms. Delinda 182. 128 Helter, Tia 108 Henderson. Kim 108 Henderson. Paula 149. 182. 151 Hendricks. Gina 182 Hennessee, Susan 126 Henrichsen, Darayl 234 Henry. Hank 234 Henry. Jeff 182 Henson. Cornell 120, 182, 108 Hepler, Bill 88 Hermann. Arletta 182, 128 Hermann. Franz 140, 234. 160 Hernandez. Josephine 88 Hernandez. Patricia 225. 99 Herring. Jay 234. 165 Hervey. Kristi 27. 234. 96. 118. 112 160. 159 Hester. Shannon 234 Hewitt. Jamie 234 Hicks. Rick 182 Higgins. Brian 184 Hightower, Ralph 234 Hill. Laura 184 Hill, Lisa 271 Hill. Robert 184. 160 Hines. Scott 139 Hines. Rhonda 234. 143 Hinkle, Jason 234. 149. 171 Hinson. Betty 88 Hinson. Cornell 108 Hinton. Zach 184 llislip, Andrea 104. 184 Ho. Kiem 235. 165 Hoang. Vinh 235. 100 Hobson. Jerri 235 Hoffpauir. Pam 126 Hogue, Traci 21. 26. 27. 54. 62. 96, 122. 126,178.184, 229. 268. 1 12. 158 Hoke, Monica 235 Holland. Connie 88 Holliday. Angela 235 Holliman. Stacie 235. 120 Holloway. Rowena 88 Holter. Tracy 96. 106, 120. 1 12 Honeycutt, James 184, 63. 160 Hoover, Richard 235 Hope. Barry 184 Hopkins. Lori 235. 120 Horton. Kenneth 213, 128 Hoselton. Michael 184 Houck. Don 88. 140 House. Jelisa 99. 235. 120 House. Scott 235 Howard. Brenda 65, 184. 158 Howard, David 130. 184 Howard. Patricia 213, 108. 116 Howard. Sandra 126, 235 Howe. Rick 235 Howell. Tammy 184 Howsare. Tracy 184 Hubbard. Jeff 52. 122. 184, 108. 16 Huflaker. Pamela 120. 184. 118. 142, 102 Huffhines. Jana 235, 99 Hughes. Jim 88 Hughes. Mike 235 Hull. .lohn 213 Hulsey. Mike 235 Hulsey. Roger 185, 55 Hultgren. Connie 126. 185. 99. 116. 55 Humphrey. .luhn 213 Humphrey. Randall 185 Hunt, Catherine 213. 110 Hunt. Kevin 106. 116 Hunt. Michelle 185. 158 Hunt, Van 153 Hunt, Vaudrene 88 Hunter, Scott 185 Hurlbrink. Kate 213 Hurst. Tamatha 126. 110 Huynh. Ngoc 235, 102 Hwang, Sok 213 111 lrvin. Daniel 50 lsaacs, Robert 213 lvory. Earl 235 Jach. Tony 49, 95, 126. 139. 271. 100, 60. 1 12 .1ackson. Denny 185 9 Jackson. Jeanette 1 1. 235 Jackson, Kathye 17. 235 Jackson, Lisa 235 Jackson. Melissa 185 Jackson. Tammy 185. 128 Jackson. Terri 185. 108 James, Jesica 213 James, Kelly 185 Jameson. Brett 21. 33, 49. 185, 265. 169. 167 Jeff. Robert 235 Jeffrey. Michelle 185 Jenkins. Sandra 88 Jenkins. Tammy 178. 213 Jenkins. Brian 185 Jenkins. Jelf235 Jennings. Chuck 235 Jessup. Gari 185. 162 Jewell, J. J. 140, 235 Jindal, Nidhi 185. 100. 102 Johns. Drew 130 Johnson, Barbara 213 Johnson. Bliss 153. 213 Johnson. Gino 137. 139, 185, 119 Johnson, Elvis 139. 213 Johnson, Johnson, Freddy 213 Geoff61,185.100, 102 Johnson. Jessie 213 Johnson, Hazel 235 Johnson, Kevin 140. 235 Johnson, Marcus 185. 53 Johnson, Nancy 88 Johnson, Neilda 88 Johnson, Rachael 213 Johnson. Robert 11 139. 185 Johnson, Timberly 235 Johnson, Tina 235 Johnson. Trevor 139. 185. 160 Johnston, Cheryl 88 Johnston, Deanne 132 Johnston, Frank 185 Johnston. Karla 185 Johnston, Deanne 185 Joiner. S heri 213. 96 Jolly. Sheldon 235 Jones, A aron 88, 289 Jones, Angelia 235 Jones. Chris 213, 235. 169 Jones, David 140, 235.149, 171. 116 Jones. Derrick 148. 185. 213 Jones, Jeff 75, 185 Jones. J. J. 153.140, 235 Jones. Jerry 235 Jones. Judy 185 Jones. Lara 236. 96. 116 Jones M ike 139 Jones. Sandy 145. 236 Jones. Tommy 185 Jones. Tracie 106, 236. 96 Jordan. Norman 88 Jordan. Tracey 12, 213. 143. 117 Joye. Kurt 213 Juaraez. Elias 236 Juarez, Laura 126, 185 Juarez, Terri 229, 236. 155 KKK Ka, Eartha 214. 102 Ka, Michael 236 Karremen, Chris 106. 236 Kcarley, Rollin 214 Kearney, John 236 Keeler. Larry 236 Keeler. Peggy 214 Keith. Jamie 132, 185. 63. 270 Keller, Angie 214 Kelley. Keri 214 Kelley, Virginia 236 Kelly, Nathan 153. 236 Kelly, Scott 214 Kemp, Owedia 162, 82, 155 Kendall, Patrick 108 Kennedy, Claudia 214 Kennewell. Paula 23, 35, 113, 114, 186, 108 Ketmey, Don 236 Kesterson. Jeff 236 Kesy. Crista 162 Key, Johnnie 88 Keys. Titn 141, 140. 236. 118 Keys. Bill 236 Kha, Loi 236 Kilgore, Wayne 186. 116, 55. 236 Kilgore. Wayne 236 Kim, Rokyon 214 Kimbley, Laura 191 Kimeer. Stephanie 116. 112. 102. 160. 161 Kincheloe, Beverly 89 Kindel. Dan 186 King. Alex 106. 120. 130. 186, 270 277 Kinnaird, Trish 89 Kinney, Derrick 206, 214. 173. 43. 120. 1 12 Kino. Paul 236. 171 Kino. Rick 139. 214 Kiv, Boran 214 Klein. Deirda 27, 236. 96. 118, 112 Klein, Katy 71, 106, 1 14, 126, 214 Kleinpeter. Madeline 186 Kleinpeter. Melody 61. 186 Klepper, Konja 236 Klier. Michael 214 Kloepping, Beth 236 Knickerbocker. Mark 214 Knight, Angela 104. 236. 118. 102 Knight. Kathy 89 Knott. Kent 214 Koenck. ltlrin 18. 39. 126. 186. 211 96. 260, 100 Koiner, Mike 236 Kolanek, Joe 214 Komrow. Kevin 214 Koonce. Stephanie 186 Kostenski, Kelly 234 Koslusak. Ronnie 236. 165 Kotch. Vance 214 Koudelka. Morgan 72. 186 Kreiter. Angela 214 Kundysek, Serena 126. 186. 96. 143 162. 158 Kuyawa, Bubba 236 Kyle, Talnlni 186 Kyle. Wendy 236 LLL Laboski. Kim 51 Lackey. Dean 89. 131 Lacour, Keith 186 Ladd. Jackie 236 Laforest. Mike 139. 214 Lagow, Mellisa 214 Lagow, Mike 186 Lair, Jackie 214 Lair, Sherri 186 Laird. Grant Jr. 237 Lalpuis. Nick 214 Lain. Phat 237 Lambert, Dana 214 Lambert J. Michele 214 Lamourea. Bobby 214, 225 Lane, Mary Beth 2, 89, 283 Land, Staci 96, 237, 158 Landeros, Cindy 99, 237 Landeros, Jennifer 99. 237 Landon. Ted 237 Landry, Alton 106. 237 Langham, Billy 214. 1 17 Langley, Liz 186, 277 Langley. Gary 139, 214 Lanigan. Raymond 214. 128 Lansdelb, Jodie 214 Largaespada, Stella 1 14. 120, 186. 214, 1 10 Lasica, Tracy 120, 137, 102 Lawrence, Dan 17, 237. 10 Lawrence, Leah 186 Lawson, Ann Marie 54. 62. 63, 66, 67. 101. 107. 186.661, 112,102 Lawson. Tina 237 1.e. Lam Van 237 Le. Lan Thia 237 Le, Tien 237 Leake. Sheryl 186. 63, 143. 151 Learn, Kevin 214 Ledesma, Heather 187 Ledonne. Mary 89 Lee. M. David 214 Lee, Nam 186 Lee, Sharon 126. 237 Lee. Yong 106, 231. 237. 120. 165. 164 Leeper. Creston 187, 270 Leger, Mary 132 Leo. Matt 139. 214 Leslie. Daniel 140, 237 Leveridge. Butch 187 Lewellen. Tracy 214. 108 Lewis, Ann 81. 89 Lewis. Melissa 108 Lewis, Monica 214, 132 Limon. Juan 187 Lin, David 75. 100. 102 Lin. Susan 237, 165. 102 Linn, Dixon 187 Lindsey, Clint 237 Lindsey. Tracey 237 Lindstrom. David 214 Lipscomb. Camillia 237 Liston, Todd 147, 148, 214 Little, Aletha 187. 108 Little, Beta 89 Little, Eric 237 Littlejohn. Stuart 130 Lloyd, Baron 237 Locke. Vanessa 187 Locklear. Tabatha 214 Lohm, Tammy 187 Long. David W. 237, 118 Long, Mark 237, 120, 110 Long, Mike 237 Long, Tonja 214 Longfellow. Dawn 126. 187. 128 Longhurst, Paula 237 Longo, Angie 237, 116 Longoria, Corina 187, 192 Lopez. Bobbi 15. 187 Lorentz, Shawn 14-0. 237 Louchery. Robert 231. 237, 171 Louis, Don 89, 147, 148 Lovato. Richard 237 Love. Mary 187, 277 Lowe. Danny 214 Lowrimore, Susan 187, 271 Loyd, Cynthia 214, 108. 110 Loyd. Johnny 214 Lozano. Jessie 214 Lucas. Ronny 237 Luera, June 237. 120 Luna, Robert 214 Lundberg, Nat 11. 41, 120, 214, 108. 110 Luong, Trong Hoang 187 Luster, Sharla 237 Ly, Set 187, 100 Lynn, Stephanie 126. 214 Lyon, April 61 Lyon. Christy 187 Lyon, Wendy 189 Lyons, Jeanne 130, 187, 63. 128 Lyons, Randie 237 Lyons. Scot 214 MMM MacCammond. Betty 89 Macias, Jorge 130, 187 Mackey, Roger 139, 214 Maddock, Steven 23. 171 Magnes, William 214 Majka, Jerry 214 Maldonado, Kim 214, 99. 1 18 Malec, Mark 214 Malec, Mike 188 Males. Troy 214 Malone, Sandi 96, 106, 237, 239 Mancle. Tara 237 Maners. John 140. 237 Mann. Jolm 214 Manning. Craig 3, 104. 215 Mansell, Shane 215 Mansour. Slade 215 Marbut, Leslie 215 Marcunt. Heath 237 Marcus, Julie 237. 110 Mark, Lisa 75, 215 Marks. Jill 17 Markley. Jerry 215 Marlatt, Gary 215 Marney, Larhonda 188 Marshall, Lee 215 Martens. Laurie 215 Martin, Anite Marie 237. 155, 162 Martin, Karen 188 Martin, Larry 237 Marlin, Paul 215 Martin. Bobby 237 Martin, Torrie 106, 237 Martin, Tracy 215 Martinez. Linda 237, 249 Martinez. Richard 215 Martinez. Ricky 215 Martinez. Robert 188 Marvin, Sharon 188 Masland. Billy 104. 257 Masters, Kim 257 Mathews. Brad 188. 265 Mathews. Laurie 145, 215. 120 Matthews. Tint 237, 171 Mathis. Camille 237 Mauer. Gretchen 51 Mauldin, James 215 Maxwell, Mike 237 Mayfe. Juli 89 Mayhugh. Michael 130 Maynard. Annette 132, 215 Mayo, Leslie 237 McBride, Connie 215 McCandless, Jeannie 126. 215 McClaskey, Gary 79 McClaskey, Kim 215, 96, 158 McClelland. Daniel 215 McClintock. Lina 89, 121 McClung, Deborah 188 McConathy. Jenna 237 McCord, Steven 237 McCormick. Katy 237 McCorry, Michael 188 McCoy, Kelly 129, 188, 128 McCreary, Sonya 188 McCreary, Ticy 188 McCullen. Thomas 237 McCullough, David 23. 188. 42, 157 McDermott, Dawn 120. 188 McDonald, Cindy 188 McDuflie, Jason 215 McEachern, Dawn 126. 188, 63, 96 Mclflreath, John 120, 215 McElroy, Amie 238, 110 McFadden, Michael 139, 215 McFail. Lisa 238 McFarland, Shannon 215 McFarlin, Derek Todd 188 McFrazier, Dexter 238 McGarvey, Agnes 188 McGee, Carol 89 McGee, Frank 238 McGee, Mindy 215 McGill, Jallaul 188 McGlothlin, Keisha 27, 238, 158 McGrow, Todd 215 McHenry, Karen 89 Mclntyre, Bruce 238 McKay, Amy 238 McKay, Kim 238 McKenzie, Vertis 89 McKibben. Mark 238 McKinney, Matt 34. 104. 188. 110 McKinney, Rodney 140, 238 McKinstry, Gay 238 McKnight, Michelle 215 McLane, Jodi 238, 116, 158 McLaughlin, Tony 140, 238 General Index 255 Munsch, McLaughlin, lrene 89 McMahill, Michelle 23. 188 McMahon. Todd 188, 116 McMartin, Brian 238 McMeekin. Dennis 89, 139 McNamara. Sheri 26. 120, 215 McNeely. Angie 238, 110 McNeil, Jennifer 238 McNutt, Stacy 143, 215 McNiel, Stacy 108 McPherson, Gina 188, 262, 108 McPherson, Lisa 4, 26, 215, 216, 118 McQueary, Cheryl 238 McVay. Jason 188 Meagher, Carolyn 99. 188 Meagher, Michael 238, 102 Meche, Tina 215 Medallin, Melissa 215, 162 Medina, Keli 104, 238. 116 Mego, Cathy 99. 126, 188 Mego, Charles, 153. 215 Mego, Denise 238, 165 Mendez, Angela 106, 238 Mendez, Oscar 238, 118 Mendez, Ricardo 238 Menery, Jeff 282 Meredith, Deanna 238 Mertz. Darren 215 Mertz, Scott 188 Mesch, Joyce 23, 126, 188, 97, 99 Metcalf, Kimberly 238 Middleton, Amy 238 Middleton, Sandra 80. 216 Millccker, Laura 238. 110 Miller, Christy 62, 188, 128 Morgan, Andrca 239. 120. 162 Morgan. Chris 239, 141, 140 Morgan. Lisa 189 Morgan. Stephanie 239 Morgan, Wendy 239 Morris, Ann 79 Morris. Chris 216 Morris, Don 79 Morris, Jackie 190, 108 Morris, Lee 106 Morris, Michael 239 Morris, Steve 216. 1 10 Morrison, Ann 91, 89 Morrison. Brian 239, 118. 110 Morrison, Craig 216, 241 Morrison, Julie 190, 260, 128 Morrow, Monique 216, 225, 96, 116 Moseley, Steve 216 Mosier, Jet'f21, 122, 61, 190, 264. 100, 1 16, 1 17 Moses, Darrin 216 Mosley, Debbie 190 Mott, Ron 239 Mow, Tonya 239, 155 Moya, Isaac 239 Moya, Melissa 190 Moya, Monica 216 Moya, Steve 239. 171 Muelder, Evelyn 89 Mullen,.1et'f190. 169 Muller, Steve 216 Mundell. Larry 190 Munoz, Yvette 226, 239, 173. 99, 120 Donald 122, 190. 116 Moffatt, Miller, Dennis 239 Miller, Renee 216, 217 Miller, Melinda 239 Miller, Melissia 216 Miller, Becky 239, 110 Miller, Sabrina 239 Mills, Tammy 239 Minaffee, Dollie 216 Mingle, Susan 2 1 6 Minor. Kevin 188 Missik, Jeff 2 1 6 Mitchell, Audrey 216, 155 Mitchell, Becky 216 Mitchell, Brian 152, 153, 239 Mitchell, Chance 216 Mitchell, Debbie 216 Mitchell . .lesse 189 Mitchell, Kyle 216 Mitchell. Lisa 97, 216 Mitchell, Paul 189 Mitchell, Ray 128 Mitchell, Valerie 76. 216 Mizlo. Stephanie 239 Mobley, Aimee 59. 216, 149, 151 Mobley, Debbie 216, 118 Diane 239 Owens, Moffatt, Linda 216 Mohr, Sharon 189 Molder, Kim 216 Mooney, Kristy 26, 54, 62, 96, 113. 114,l26,178,187,189, 60.116, 112 Mooney. Michael 239 Mooney, Michelle 216 Moore. Carolyn 216, 108 Moore, Cody 100 Munsey, Kim 216, 165 Murray, Colette 132, 190 Muse, James 190 Musick, Christy 145, 239, 155 Myers, Leah 240, 99 Mynar, Brian 190, 160 NNN Na. Yong Ho 240 Na, Youg Un 217 Nabors. Edie 122, 240 Nascimbeni, Mike 18. 19. 27, 190. 44, 1 12. 110 Nash, Dawn 106, 240, 99, 1 18 Nash, Michelle 240 Nash, Sean 240 Nalvig. Tuan 190 Nault, Gina 217, 162 Naumann, Susan 217, 108 Navas. Michelle 190 Nealey, Ken 240 Neely, James 240 Neff. Mike 29, 61. 66, 68,101,102 Neidel, Kathy 104, 106, 240 Neill, Carrie 240, 99, 116 Neill, Katie 217 Nguyen. Lee 140 Nguyen. Mai 240, 165 Nguyen. Nguyel 240 Nguyen. Nikki 240 Nguyen. Nhut Van 100. 190 Nguyen. Than 217. 225 Nguyen, Tho 190 Nguyen. Trang 120. 190 Nguyen. Trieu 240 Nguyen. Tuan 240 Nguyen. Tuan 190 Nguyen, Van 68, 74, 120, 192 Nicholas, Madonna 39, 60, 62. 72. 100.104.120.190 Nicholas. Robert 190 Nicholas. Tina 240 Niemi, Michael 240 Nieto. Estela 217 Nieto, Sofia 190 Nizzari, David 240 Nizzari. Kelly 217 Nobles. Robert 89 Nobles, Stacey 145. 240 Noe. .lames 240 Nolen. Dana 217 Nordstrom, Eric 190. 57 Norrell. Dirk 240 Norris. Heather 217, 116 Norton, Sebrina 25. 122, 240, 110 Norwood. .1. Brad 240 Norwood, Trena 190 Nowaski. Edward 240 Nunez, Rosely 240. 120. 159 Nussbaumer,.1eff217 Nute, Calvin 17, 18, 174, 126, 190. 60, 112, 153 Nute, Michael 217 000 Oates, Steffany 240 Ogle, Sherrie 217, 162 Ojeda, Dean 240 Oliver, Arthur 148, 191 Oliver, Lyn 240, 120, 110 Oliver, Veronica 240 Olson. Amy 190 Opok, Kyoum 108 O'Quinn. Greg 191 0'Quinn, Jim 191 Orrell. Lori 29, 122, 191, 63, 66, 68, 101, 260,100.60, 123 Ortiz, B. Patrick 191, 128 Ortiz, Lisa 240 Osborne, Charles 240, 102 Outlay, Andrea 23, 191, 110 Overstreet, Greg 19, 122, 40, 191, 44, 45,116 251,160,125,126, 139 Owen, Chris 191. 60 Owens, David 126, 191, 199 Owens, Jason 240 Robbie 192, 117 Nelms, Michael 160 Nelson, Carla 162 Nelson, Cathleen 155, 162 Neslon, Scott 217 Nennmann, Brian 122, 217 Moore, Ken 239 Moore, Laron 239 Moore, Michelle 239, 99 Moore Perry 189 Neumann, Scott 104, 240 Newsome, Clarice 240. 155 Newsome, Eloise 89 Newton, Chris 240 Moore, Randy 216 Moore, Renee 216 Moore, Robby 216 Moore, Cody 216. 224. 165 Moore, Vickie 89 Moore, Will 239 Moore, Yvonne 126, 127, 189 Money, Author 239 Mora, Elizabeth 189 Morales, Dorenda 239 Morales, Ginny 239 Moran. Monica 17, 174, 189 Moran, Tom 131, 216 Moreno, James 189, 216, 108, 109 Moreno, Vicki 9, 143. 135, 271 256 General lndex Newton, Tina 240 Nguyen. Van 217 Nguyen, An 190 Nguyen, Ashley 190, 165 Nguyen, Bao 240 Nguyen, Binh 240 Nguyen. Bren 240 Nguyen. Cindy 190 Nguyen. Hai 190 Nguyen, Hang 240, 110 Nguyen, Hang 120 Nguyen, Kathy 217 Nguyen, Kim 240 Nguyen, Ky 240 Nguyen, Lee 240 Oxner. Ronnie 240 Oyervides, Michelle 1 10, 240 Ozee, Ken 89, 139 PPP Pacheco, Shane 217 Pack, Wes 217 Padgett, Ricky 192. 169 Padovani, Paula 192 Pafford, Robert 122, 217, 100 Pak, Un 240 Palmer, Stepheny 240 Palmer. Steve 139. 217 Palomo. Suzette 106, 240, 159 Pannell, Jesse 5. 19. 122, 192, 281, 63, 260,123, 55 Parham, Ramona 217 Parker, Greg 217 Parks. Bonita 99 Parkr-rson. Angela 61 Parkr-rson, Dong 152. 153. 240 Parkey. Thomas 240, 100 Parnell. Danny 17. l8.Z55.ftf1. 48. 78 122. 191. 100.611, 112. 110 Parnell. Ndora 240. 108. 1 18 1 19. 165 Paschall, Larry 48, 63. 101. 122. 57 Pasquinelli. Phil 153, 140. 240. 118 Patrick, Diane 79 Patterson. Andrea 192. 63. 271 Patterson. Harold 240 Patton. Felecia 192 Patton, Fred 240 Patton, Jeanni 240, 143. 120. 116 Patton, Jerry 233 Patton. Leslie 217 Patton, Mary 217 Pavlovsky, Kerri 160 Payne, Jason 139. 217 Peletz. Steve 217, 164 Penney. .lason 126, 192 Penney, Kevin 130, 218 Pennington, Paul 106 Percival. David 73. 126. 192. 183 Perkins. Tammy 218 Peres, Carla 192 Perez, Carol 218 Perez, Evelardo 192 Permenter. Tracy 218 Perrier, Edward 218. 1 16 Perry, Betty 89 Perry, Mike 140 Perry, Tanya 193 Persad. Chris 114. 218 Peters. James 116 Peters, Jimmy 140 Peterson, Dwayne 193 Peterson. Lori 22. 23. 26, 29, 112, 174. 126 Peterson, Lori 193 Pettigrew, Tim 65, 218, 108 Pezzaniti, Angie 193 Pflum, Ricky 81, 218. 102 Pham, Chau 116, 165 Pham, Chinh 61, 63, 66, 67, 184. 193 Pham, Diane 218 Pham, Linh 193 Pham, Thuy 193 Phenix, Chris 89 Phillips, Deloris 193 Phillips, Dwayne 139 Phillips. Kim 218 Phillips, Lasharolette 218, 1 18 Phillips, Scott 218 Phillips, Sharon 145, 155. 154 Phillips, Sharon 89 Pho,.1u1ie 218 Phung, Phuong 193 Pickens, Robert 218 Pickerill, Kelli 106, 229 Pickett, James 218, 108 Pierce, Veronica 218. 96, 1 16, 1 12 Pierre, Edward 160 Pike, Sherry 193 Pike, Sue Van 145 Pike, Terry 193 Pinkerton, Regi 61, 193, 96, 128, 118, 1 12 Pinson, Leslie 218 Piper, Sue Zan 1 16 Pirkle, Raymond 111, 110 Plemons. Jeff 153, 218 Poalinelli, Cindy 218, 162 Poe, Cristy 106 Poet, Melynda 61, 63 Pointer, Claudia 193 Pokyum, Kim 218 Pool, Tami 193, 218 Poole, Michael 153 Porter. Tony 218 Potts, Jerry 218 Powell, Christine 193, 270 Powell, Erika 116 Powell, Julie 218 Powell, Tracy 193. 128 Powers, Dixie 89 Powers, Ron 89, 138, 169 Presents, Michelle 44 Snider. I'r1-slr-y. Di-liorali 2155 Presley. Iiaiyrnrinil 242 1'rt'slf-yflimiig 218, 1 17, 100 l 'riliyI. Ann1'2l8 Pritrc. lirarllr-y 193 Price, Di-rriv-k 218. I I9 Prikryl. lan 242, I IH Pronk. Rarlizira 75. 193. 63. 102 Prosper. Alf-x 218 Prosper. Rapliaa-I 218 Provencher. Ravine-l I 14, 2111 Pruitt. ,lar-k 242. 110 Pryor, Wes 218, 242 Puig, Dario 242 Purlell. Scott 218 Purvis. April 193 Putman. Mike 242 Quiett, Amy 242, 155, 120 Quigley, Erin 108 Quillian, Derek 193 Quincy, Lance 193 RRR Rabbass, Mike 218 Rabe. Lance 218 Raffaelo. ,lames 242 Ragland, Shannon 242 Ramsaroop, Nadya 218 Ramsey, jimmy 126 Ramsey, Mark 92 Ramsey, Ricky 242, 249 Randall, Wade 242. 171 Rulrlli-. lninrw 194 Iiirnwiiv Iiiirirlrr. Ann 194 itil:-5.14111 139. 92 Itilwy. jill 194 itil:-i. It use Ann 242, 120 lim:-4-i. Str-pliaiiiiv 98. 242. 'Ni ,ri Ilinv-hart. Stott 5.1. 218 Ilii.r'r:i,ll:iiii1-1218 Iliwrn, liilksi 229. 242 - 1 llim. f,:it:iIin:i 2 l 8 IlrmvIi.11'n1iii2l8 Iioairk, jinirny 39 Ilolx-r. Robert 105. 92 llrilwrwn. l.isu 242, 108 Itolif-rsml. Sherri 218 Rulwrls, kathy 218. 128 Rolu-rLs. lfilt-t-n 218 Roberts. ,lolin 194 Robe-rLs. Paul 194 Roberts. Robbie I 1. 218 Roberts. Sharon 218 Roberts. Zenick 260 Robertson, Ben 242 Robertson. Vikki 218 Randell, Debbie 193. 274, 270, 283 Randell, Joe 242. 171, 110 Randolph, Jerry 18, 126, 132, 193 Raney, Scott 140. 242, 171 Robertson. Tammi 99 Robinson, Andrew 140. 242, 116 Robinson, Angie 104, 242. 116 Robinson, Dan 139. 242, 110 Robinson, ,Iohn 104. 114. 122. 194 Robinson, Kathy 114, 218 Robinson. Lesley 218 Robinson. Robin 219 Robinson, Tara 242, 102. 110 Robinson, Trudy 23, 52, 63. 115. 129, 128 Robles, Carmen 219 Robles, Chris 219. 242 Rodenbaugh, Danny 18, 21. 194, 270. 277 Rodenbaugh. Mike 242, 118 Rodriguez. .lohn 194 Rodriguez, Pedro 103. 160. 194 Rodriquez, Connie 242 Rodriquez, Elias 242 Rodriquez. .lanell 242 Rodriquez. .Iavier 219. 118 Rodriquez. Robert 242 Rangel, David 193 Rasener, Larry 242 Rast, Holly 218 Ratliff, Tracey 99, 218 Ray, Chris 218 Ray, Greg 242. 120 Ray, Stacy 218 Rayes, Art 242 Read, Michelle 99, 218 Reagan, Brian 242 Redding. Angie 218 Reed, Amy 242, 165 Reed, Tammi 218 Reese, Doug 140, 242 Reese, Beth 193, 42. 128 Rehfeldt, Billy 130, 193 Reichert, Hollie 191. 193. 118 Reichert, Kristi 242, 118, 102 Reid, Angie 61, 65, 193, 143, 151 Reid, Molly 242 Reisenleiter, Caroline 145, 242 Rodriqu Rodriqu Rogers, ez, Roxy 219,143,151, 120 ez, Troy 219 Glenn 242 Rogers, Shelia 242 Rogers, Tony 242 Rogers, Wanda 242 Rohmer, Stacy 242 Rejcek, Randall 242 Rekow, Mark 140, 242. 116 Relerford. Alicia 242, 155 Remmert, Renee 242, 110 Remynse, B. H. 56, 57 Remynse, Bud 19, 83. 91, 92 Retigllann, Michelle 193 Reyes, Arlemus 165 Reyes, Carina 9, 61, 120, 194, 112, 102 Reynolds, Angie 218, 97 Reynolds, Brent 218 Reynolds, Phillip 194, 128 Reynolds, Ronnie 33, 110, 193 Riba, Michael 242. 108 Rice, Traviss 242 Richard, Cynthia 242 Richardson, Blue 242 Richardson. Rich 100. 102, 242, 165. 112, 102, 121 Richardson, Shelly 242 Richardson. Stacey 194, 128 Romanowski, Michele 242 Rondeau, Romeo 242 Rosales. Basilio 219 Rose, Cathy 219 Rose, Greg 242 Rose, Shelia 194, 260, 102, 110 Roseman, Kenita 106, 243, 155 Ross. Deanna 219, 163, 162 Ross, Gayla 194 Rouse, Linda 194, 276, 128 Rowe, ,lulie 243. 118. 116 Roy, Rhonda 132, 194 Royal, ,Ion 243 Royal, Michael 106. 219 Rozzell, Kristin 99, 126, 194 Rucker, Chandra 243 Ruff, Diane 92 Ruff, Scott 194 Ruflin, Cedric 41, 219 Ruiz, Anne 194 Ruiz. .lane 194 Rumbo, Pat 92 Rumsey, Roger 219, 169 Runnels, Kelli 106, 243 Rush. Christopher 219 Rushing, Nancy 243, 120, 108, 102 Russell, Riki 219 Russum, Mildred 91 Rutigliano, Michelle 132 Rutledge, Lisa 106. 243 Ryder, janet 243, 118 SSS Sarnn. Rau-incl 243 S3154-r.flinrIy '12 Salyl-r. Maxim- 92 Sanizirzts. Vlirhclll- 210 Sams. Viiitt 219 Suri:-Iiw. 1.1i'1'miia 219. 155 Samir-rinrll. W1-sl:-y 23. 219 Sanalf-rs. SIizin1'219 Samir-rs, Slitmmi 27. 106. 24:5 Sanrlmal. Mvli-.sat 2 I 9 Santiago. fir-rzilll 243 Szimailliziriiptiiig. Von 194. 164 Salt'-riir-lvl. Amy 243. 162 Saunders. Dawn 243. 96, 112, 162. 158 Saunders, Phillip 219 Saviers. Marion 219. 151 Scarborough. Tiffany 122, 126, 194. 96. 1 18. 112 Sc-heneck. Lori 243 Schiller, Allan 219 Schindler. Stephanie 219 Schneider, Robert 243 Schneider, Terri 243 Schoener, Scott 140. 243 Schoneboom, Trent 219 Schrack, Kristi 219 Schultz, Margaret 92 Scoggins, Craig 219 Scott, Beverly 92 Scott, Mickey 140 Scott. Mickey 219 Scott, Tamy 40. 43. 120, 220 Scott, Therese 92 Scudder, Kyle 220 Scully. Sharon 82. 220 Seabolt, .locelyn 243 Seal, Mary 220 Secresl, Dawni 2, 220, 243 Sedillo, Joseph 243 Seeton, Tracy 220 Segura. Joann 229, 243 Seiberling, Richard 85, 92 Seitz, Doug 140. 243. 160 Self. .Iulie 126, 132. 220 Sellers,,lu1ie 9, 135, 194, 143 Selmon, Tineke 142, 150. 194. 143 151 Senato, Arthur 220, 169 Senato, Barbara 243. 159 Serna, Eddie 220 Serraho, David 194 Serrano, lvelisse 220 Sessions, Betty 126, 194, 276, 128 Sessions, Scott 220 Sexton, Annette 220 Shahsiah. .Iav 243 Shalakho. .lay 220 Shank, Wesley 220.171, 169, 102 Sharp, ,lean 194, 264 Shaver, Paul Owen 126 Shaw, Tress 220. 155 Shea, Pat 140 Shearer, Donald 220 Shelton, Chris 220 Shelton, Kerri 106, 126, 243, 96 Shelton, Robert 140, 243 Shepard, Shelly 194. 128 Shepard, Stacy 243 Shepherd. Jeremy 51, 243. 165 Sherek, Angela 195, 128 Sherlock, Mike 126, 139, 195, 276 Shinn, Michael 243 Shipe, David 195 Shipe. Gwen 99, 120, 243, 102 Shipps, Lisa 220 Shipley. Mike 243 Shiro, Cindy 243 Shoals, Hershel 140 Short, Lori 60. 64, 100. 120. 195. 1 12. 102 Shotwell, Scott 220 Shrader, Dwayne 243 Shrimankar. Atul 220, 100 Shuffler, Kenn 220, 110 Shull, James 243 Sidron. Joe 130 Sikes, Dana 14. 99. 244. 102. 110 Silemon, Stacy 108 Sillaway, Robert 244 Sill:-mon. Stacy 220 Silva, Danny 220. l28 Silva. Sara, 128 Silva, Viz-tor 244 Silvf-ria, Lisa 242. 116. 195 Simatmieh. Str-xc 140 Simnnton. Cyrus 244 Simmons. .lf-ff 244. 171 Simmons. Tina 244 Simms. jerriett 244 Simpson. Kim 220 Simpson, Wesley 244 Sims. Alyce 244 Sims. ,lulie 126. 195. 97. 99 Sims, Kevin 148, 220, 116. 160. 161 Sinclair, Kevin 220 Singer. .Ianet 220 Skeins, Monica 220 Slayton. Sandy 244 Sliter, Chevon 104. 195 Slovak, Deana 27, 226, 244, 96, 112 162 Smith, Adrienne 23. 26, 27, 29. 32, 195, 277.100,112.110. 62 Smith. Amanda 220 Smith, Andria 220 Smith, Annette 244 Smith, Dana 220, 120, 108. 102 Smith, David 244 Smith, David 104, 241 Smith, Heather 126, 220 Smith, Kevin 195 Smith, Latisha 106, 244. 120 Smith, Malanie 106, 244 Smith, Missy 244, 120, 159 Smith, Mike 220 Smith, Randy 195. 277, 128 Smith, Robert 244 Smith, Shelley 195 Smith. Terry 195 Smith, Tracye 130 Smith, Yolanda 220 Sneed, Adina 195 Melissa 195 Snipes, Cathy 220, 128 Sobotka, Marylillen 33. 244 Soos, Chris 61, 126, 195 Sorg, Gayle 92 Sorrell, Truman 244 Spangler, Carol 92 Sparks, Tony 139, 195, 160 Speck, Karen 220. 108 Spence, Tabitha 244 Spencer, Dennis 244 Spivey. Carla 96 Spivey, John 244 Spodnick. Cindy 195 Spracklen. Larry 92 Springer. Krista 244 Squires. .ludy 92 Stahn, Keri 220, 128 Stalcup, Wade 220, 171 Stallings, Tommy 244 Stanley, Glen 140, 244 St. Clair, Mark 195 Steele, Robert 195, 164 Steinmetz, Michael 122. 220 Stephens, Lea Ann 195 Stephenson, Hope 220 Stevens, Harriette 92 Steveson, Laurie 220 Steward, Greg 52. 126. 138. 139, 196, 260 Steward, Kim 220 ' Stewart. Angie 126, 62 Stewart, Billy 92 Stewart, Billy 139 Stewart, Ginger 23, 39. 178, 196. 108, 112, 126 Stewart, Michelle 21, 26, 39, 62, 196 260, 100, 112 Stewart. Shelley 244, 171, 118 Stewart, Srenda 20, 126, 196, 110 Stines, Frank 220 Stinski, Lorie 126. 220, 120 Stokes, Feltina 220 Stokes, Shelby 220, 108 Stone, Ray 92 Stovall, Michelle 196 Stover. Phil 137, 139,220 General lndex 257 Straten, Sara 3, 122, 104, 220 Strawn, Hobey 148, 220, 169 Strickland, Ronnie 244 Strohecker, Shawn 220, 165 Studer, Keri 220 Sullivan, Kristin 35, 48, 65, 66, 68, 122,196, 264,100, 118, 110, 283 Surles, Lisa 244, 118 Sutherland, Steve 220 Sutton, Shedrick 148, 244 Swain, Robert 139, 92 Swaynie, Marcie 196 Sweeden, Chad 140, 244 Swiger, Debbie 106, 244, 118 Swink, Johnny 196, 220 Swinney, .layne 220 Swope, Tim 220 TTT Toth, ,Jennifer 196 Towns, Michelle 221 Tracy, Kim 126. 196. 274 Tracy, Michelle 244 Vogt, Kevin 222 Vu, Thuong198 Vu, Trang 222 Tran, Tran. Tran, Tran Tran Tran, Tran, Tran, Tran, , Thanhhu yen 245 Tran Tran Tran, Dong 196 Hang 244 Hao219, 221,108,118 Loan 245 Nga 245, 165 Ngangiang 245 Kim 197, 221 Thai 197 Thanh 221 Thuhuong 245 Uy 245, 102 Tackett, Randy 196 Tague, Heather 196 Takkouche, Fadi 220 Tamplen, .lames 92 Tarkington, Joey 221 Tarkington, Ken 79 Taylor, Karyn 196, 268, 128 Taylor, Michael 25, 244, 120 Taylor, Mike 221 Taylor, Misty 20, 139, 196, 143, 165 Taylor. Patsy 92 Taylor, Roy 196, 151 Taylor, Sandra 221 Taylor. Shelette 221 Taylor, Thomas 244 Teal, Bryon 221 Telle, Tom 79 Terhune, Ann 92, 183 Terrazas, Richard 221 Terry, James 196 Thacker, Angela 196 Thakoor, Rekha 244, 108, 1 16, 165, 102 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, 2 48 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas 100, '1 Thomas, Thomas, Barbara 92 Brian 126 Cedric 196, 108 Chris 104, 105, 196, 244, Connie 145, 143, 92, 158 Craig 270 Dina 32, 35, 122, 221, 96, 18, 124 .ludy 92 Ray 221 Thomas. Shannon 122, 221 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thorn, Mic Brian K. 196 Brian M. 196, 265, 271 Brook 2 21 Dana 196, 265 Guy Shaw 140, 92, 160 Judy 22 1 Martin 244 Matt 15, 244 Precht 148, 196 Scott 140 Stephen 221 Tony 244 Truman 244 helle 244 Thornhill, Derek 244 Thornton, Kathy 221 Tibhs, Mailan 122, 126, 196, 100 Tiller, Shane 139, 196 Tillman, Volando 196 Tilson, Marc 139, 196, 244 Toll, Jefl'244 Tolliver, Ron 139, 221 Torres, Ben 140, 244, 116 Torres, Franky 244 Torres, Joe 221 Torres, John 244 Tort, Abel 244 Tort, Ariel 244 Toten, Michelle 99, 196, 274 Toten, Ray 244, 118, 116 258 General lndex Travis, Chris 139, 245 Travis, Rosemary 90 Trawick, Kevin 197 Trejo, Becky 99, 245 Trevino. Anne 197 Trieu, Bien 245 Trinh, Thuy 221 Trinh, Tri 197 Trinidad. Robert 197 Trinidad, Steve 221 Trinkman, Jeremy 140, 245, 116 Triplett, Roger 221 Trussell, Anissa 52, 221, 100, 120 Tsao, .lackson 245 Tsao, .lenny 245, 118, 102 Tsao, Stephen 103, 100, 102 Tucker, Bobby 139, 221 Tucker, Ramonda 221, 163, 162 Tucker, Tammy 221, 99, 116 Tung, Gene 245, 100, 108 Turk, Frank 92 Turnbouah. Mark 245 Turner, Brian 245, 171 Turner, Dennis 245 Turner, Matthew 245 Turner, Stephanie 197, 96 Twine, Yolanda 197, 120 Tyler, Roxy 132, 197, 264 UUU Uggen. Amy 245, 96 Underwood, Lance 221 Unterrainer, Michelle 245 Uys. Landon 245 Uys, Shane 245 Valentine, John 246 Van Marter, Mark 221 Van Meter, Gail 16, 76, 226, 246, 1 10, 162 Vance, Jill 198 Vanderslice, Jana 22, 48, 62, 66, 67, 72, 198, 270, 100, 60, 120, 57 Vanmeter, Daniel 198 Vanmeter, Lisa 246, 286 Varela, David 246 Varner. Shane 221 Varrichio, Phillip 140, 246, 173, 171 Vasile, Gina 246 Vasquez, Martha 221 Vaughan, Steve 165 Velarde, Michael 165 Velasquez, Silvia 221, 158 Venator, James 221 Vera, Catherine 246 Vessier, Cary 246 Vetl. Kathy 2, 221, 120 Vick, Lorrie 246 Vidal M. Virginia 221, 143, 151 Villalobos, lvan 221, 280, 169 Villanueva, Bubba 51 Vo, Duc 222 Vo, Thinh 222 Vogt, Brian 120, 220, 225 WWW Wacllsinanii, Todd 198 Wade. Crystal 126, 246 Wade, Danny 222 Wade. James 246 Wagcnheim, Phyllis 222 Wagner. Denise 246 Wagnild. Kelly 246, 120 Waite, Jason 222 Waldorf, Rosalyn 109 Williams, Tracy 247 Williams. Monique 247 Williamson, Tiffany 222, 120 Williamson, Todd 222, 108, 116, 109 Willricli, Marc 198 Willneth, Michelle 198, 97, 99, 60 Wilson. Felicia 222 Wilson, Gary 222 Wilson, Jennifer 222 Wilson, Julie 110, 220 . Wilson. Larry 247 Wilson, Leslie 106, 247 Wilson, Mary 120, 223, 110 Wilson, Mike 140 Wilson, Michele 206, 215, 223, 112, 159, 248 Wilson, Patricia 198 Wilson Winburn, Cindy 248 , Tarisa 99, 126, 198 Walker, Chris 198 Walker. Walker, Walker, Walker. Daniel 222 Jeremy 59. 77, 109, 283 Stacy 3, 222, 118 Undra 198 Wallace, Kelly 198 Wallace, Tracy 246 Walters. Annette 222. 110 Wanamciker. Eric 246 Wang, Rocky 222 Ward, Darryl 246 Ward, Erik 222 Warner, Rebecca 246 Warren, Glen 246 Wasso, Candice 246 Wasson, Brent 222, 128 Watkins, Amy 246 Watkins, Darren 222 Watson, Alyssa 198 Watson, Danissa 246, 171, 116 Walls, Cynthia 222 Weathers, Kathy 83, 198 Weaver, Kim 247 Webb, Debra 145, 247, 155, 154 Webb, Jeff222 Webb, John 198 Weems, Emily 198, 276, 128 Weger, Todd 140, 247 Welch, Chris 198 Welch. .limmy 118 Welch. Lorraine 222 Welch, Wanda 198 West, George 222 Wheatfall, Bridgette 222 Wheatley, Ed 247 Wheeler, Cindy 128, 222 Wheeler, Tammy 122, 198, 2, 11, 100, 128 Whitaker, Hilary 247 Whilcomb, Lloyd James 131 Winfield, Steve 198 Winnegar, Carla 223 Winter, .lulie 223 Wirtzberger. Laura 145, 223 Wiscour, Grant 198 Wise, Amy 248 Wixson, Ehren 248 Wofford, Bryan 61, 198, 111, 110 Wolf, Sherri 62. 126, 198 Wood Wood Wood , Dan 223 , David 223 , .lamie 65 Wood, .lulia 248 Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood , Tammie 199 ard, Kevin 223, 164 ard, Gina 199, 128 en. Otha 223 s, Alli 223, 99 s, Bryan 223 s. Jamie 199, 158 s, Raude 199, 270 s, Reed 223 Worley, Angela 223 Worley, Melisa 199 Wright, Adam 248, 100 Wright, Carolyn 150, 223, 162 Wright, Coy 199 Wright Donald 79 l 151,163, While, Gary 247, 116 While, Naomi 247, 110 White, Roichelle 24-7 White Ron 247 Whitei stan 222 White, Whitlo Stephanie 198, 264, 99 w, Brian 247, 171 Wiggins, Doug 198 Wiggins, Kim 247 Wigley, Darrin 221 Wigley, Michelle Lea 132, 198 Wigley, Wilcox, David 247 Shannon 228, 247, 99, 118 Wilde, Dana 222 Wilkinson, Lizedia 151 Wilkinson, Theresa 106, 229, 118 Williams Williams Williams , Brad 247, 171 , Bryon 148, 198 , Charlesetta 70, 247 Williams, Chris 222 Williams , Christy 247 Williams, Derrell 247 Williams Williams Williams , Gwendolyn 247 , .lacqueline 222 . .lohn 247 Williams, Keenan 52, 126, 13 Williams, Nicole 222, 96, 128 Williams, Raye 247 Williams, Ronald 222 Williams , Sue 286 Williams, Michelle 60 7. Wright, Jacky 223 Wright, Roderick 223 Wright, S. M. 54 Wright, Suzanne 104, 126, 223, 120 Wymore. .lason 248 Yakovitz, Brett 223 Yale, Robert 223 Yamout, Hana 199 Yeary, Christy 248, 118 Yoast, Jayme 128 Young, Gary 51, 118 Young, Holly 248, 99 Young, Pam 228, 248 Young, Tiffany 248, 99 ZZZ Zablocki, Laura 100 Zajicek, Joe 20, 99 Zark, Christina 116 Zark, Christina 223 Zepeda, Zyzla 248, 102 Zermeno, Tony 48 Zertuche, Christina 45, 49, 62, 63, 122,132,199, 259,100,143 Zimmerman, John 223, 169, 168 Zuniga. Pablo 199 Zupkie, Ken 132, 223 01'tOIl ley Eric B l l I t!!,r Your Offlclal Senior Photographer tina Zertuche U7 'zz .-CI u -F, 2 :1 L3 CQ UD -E9 0 Q E .,-4 CQ U I2 Di-O Don Painter School Pictures 10920 I d T ail 4105 Dallas, Texas 75229 Ad 259 260 Ads ZENICK AND JOHN ROBERTS - Both ol' you represent all the qualities sons can give parents! Congratulations to you both. We love you both and are very proud. Dad, Mom, Heather and Grandma LORI ORRELL - Lori, you're a girl who would make any parent proud! We thank Cod for you, and wish for you as much happiness and love as you have given us. Mom and Dad mst .IESSE PANNELL - SHEILA ROSE - Congratulations to a very special young From Pigeons to the stage, you man. We thank Cod for giving us a son have always been our champion. So like you. We are very proud of you and love you very much. Dad and Mom will you be in life. We are very proud. We love you. Mom, Dad, and ,Iason 1 , X . 5562? W V AMY BROWN - With pride for what you are toda with joy for what you've been to m with hope for what your tomorrow will bringl am so grateful to ca you my daughter. I love yo Motht 9 AM. JULIE MORRISON - CONCRATULATIONf We want you to know how ver' proud of you we are. Our little git has become a line young adult. Al our love. Mom and Dat rx Qt xxx V , A. X Q ,. , ,V atm y ca. , , RUBEN HARRISON - GREG STEWARD T , ' A Congratulations' son we H. Something very special was sent to . . ,--'f3,fff, . gaveyou ie V, ,fag , and love. You give us happiness and U10 213,503 llale rrrrljhuzplioud - I pride. May all this be everlasting. Love iles: ou alia usv ry A it H A Ruben, Juanita, Mauricitfand Monica. y y ' IQ Mom and Dad ' X M A JF . A LEAH DAVAULT Jngratulations, Leah. We are proud of you. We Enk Cod that he blessed us with you. Mom and d IAA MARC TILSON Congratulations - We're so proud of youl You've fullilled your goals at Sam. May your future dreams come Lrue Big Guy. You'lI always be our baby. Love, Mom and Dad 7- HV, . 'ns ANN RIEMENSCHNEIDER CONGRATULATIONS! May Cod continue to bless you in the future as he has in the past, We love you very much. Mom and Dad TERRY ' JACKSON Congratulations to the First Class Lady who lights up our lives. Love, Mom and Dad TAMMY WHEELER ngratulationsl We're proud of you and love you ry much. Love Mom, Dad, Cindy, Kim, Amy, on, and Grandparents, TIFFANY SCARBOROUGI-I Congratulations. You did great, Babe. We are so very proud of you, and we love you so much. Dad, Mom, and Kim. 'fs N-lun 5 KIM CROSBY For a very special young lady. May God's richest blessings be yours. We love you. Mom and Dad GREG OVERSTREET Congratulations to a wonderful son and brother. With all our love and best wishes for the future. Mom, Dad, Jeff, Duston, Chuck, Cindy, and Susan. Ads 261 262 Ads ERIN KOENCK - Congratulations! We're so proud of you and love you very much. With all our love and best wishes. Grandpa and Grandma Koenck TABBIE BENJAMIN - To our Little Angel. We love you very murh. May you have all the love and happiness for the rest of your life that you have given us. We are very proud of you. Love always, Dad and Mom CINA McPHERSON - To our 81 Senior: We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Congratulations on a B-l-Cjob W-E-L-L done! Thanks for belonging to us! We love you! Mom, Dad, Lisa VICKI BARBOUR - You have been the light of our life. We thank Cod for you every day and pray that He will guide you as you make plans for the future. May all your hopes, wishes, and dreams come tme. We love you always. Thanks for the beautiful memories. Mom, Dad, Fifi. A., asf f . df J.,-ls: PARK ROW HARDWARE On Eric Bort 922 E. Park Rowf261-3900 'Huge iftwggggsgxis-zgffs , KRISTIE DUNBAR - Congratulations! We are so proud of you and love you so very much. May you have as much happiness from life as you have given us. Mom, Dad, and Lisa DAX CRIFFITH Hooray! You did it! We are proud of you, The future is yours, may it be full of happiness and love. Scott and Mom 7 . I ill: R A ,F lv ' I A Ax A3 4 ,, 'lil Pfo S w A ff O O i A-. O O OOO 80008 00000 OO 'A 256OE ARKANSAS LN. SUITE 140 ' 4' ! 'S' 'A H 5 1 I 1 , Q ,,,,..- ll fy Wg PHONE: 277-5662 5 qi-IE i -X ina v. ,Pawn ' , ARLINGTON TX 76014 ARKANSAS AND HWY 360 I QIN KROGER SHOPPING CENTERJ YOUR COMPLETE 277-5662 1 ' FAMILY VIDEO CHQ -2 STORE SERVING Momsat, P YOUR AREA Sun. 1-6 WE CARRY BOTH BETA AND VH2 FORMATS ARI-INGTQN LII us no vnun cusmm couxmu SPORTING cm Aanut nun cnrfmnn sfmncfs S ,,111lI11lIllllafl1,,T: F::2:.i:fI.:2,:,f3:a ' 53' A I SP9ciaI Prices lo Teams 54 XL S Unllorms open QAM to SPM nd Groups 5 M I Q Mon Tihru Sat S Q . 3 . S' 'M E S , 1 Z'4?,f..gL'g:f,,- N? X A K Af, A A m S A I X ' A I A 1 Q ' ' . E '!! ' 11 'lr' -f,, fix fa. Wm ' ' ' E ' O as Slfdmg mag? 2560 East Arkansas Lane 8142 fi 261-4911 ER RRRR A Arlington 0 Next To Krogers c.,.,..f.. W 350.3534 HOURS: SUN - THURS - 10:30 AM - 9:30 PM Royce Womble - Owner Serving Arlington Since 1966 FRI - SAT - 10:30 AM - 10:30 PM Ad 263 264 Ads L5 f ye X N. I .ION DEAN - Congratulations! The future is yours! We are very proud of you. May your life always be -I..ove- Laughter- Success-Riches. Just as in your name-you have truly been a special gift. Love for you from all of us Mom, Dad, Daniel and Angie -wh ff STEPHANIE FREEMAN - We are proud of your ac' complishments, Of all you've done and gained, But our pride becomes humility when we see the lovely person you are, our love reflected and enhanced by Cod's creative miracle. Love Mom and Dad fa. 54 Q 31 SL ' . we X: 5 ROXANNA TYLER - To my favorite little girl. Follow your dreams. Much love and happiness and success to you. We love you, Mom, William, and Chad tv ff- ' Ns-f , SHANNON BEALE - Congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Crandaddy, Brent and Darlin JEFF MOSIER - Hey jeff! Did you see Something Completely Different has been syndicated in Germany? Con- gratulations, and remember anything is possible. All our love, Mom and Dad 4 if Zh! Q ex ,W . f Q f 1 JK. f . KRISTIN SULLIVAN -- CONGRATULATIONS! We are so very proud of you. May the future return to you all the joy you've brought to your family. Mama and Rex . . ufivg JEAN SHARP - Congratulations! Jean. You're 1 special young lady. We thank Cor for you, and we are very proud o you. You did it! Dad, Mom, Ron Mary, Misty, jim, Deb and Phil x A -fe iafadii ffk if mfg STEPHANIE WHITE - We love you and we are very prou of you. May Cod bless you an make all your special dreams com true. Bob 81 Linda White BRETT J.-XMESON S'l'lHX'l-1 lilfill Nlux you llud .ls mum-h ln.xppilu'sf KQoug1l'nllll.lllouff l km-u 1 and low uw you haw giwu. Low, do il. l low xou you uuuh do Nlom umlw un' so proud. lhunuu Nl. Hush DANA THOMPSON Wlwu yn' rz'1'viwd word of your ar- riyal no said. 0h. NO! Howvwr. ifmvry purvul Could Uxpvriellcv lhe' joy you haw brought lo our lives lhv world would bc' so happy. Sluy yoursclll With low and rvspvvl. Mom and Dad gvlliug ullvutiou 1 BRAD MA'l'lll' NX x Muuy liuws 1 lhoughl you lvuliou. Du! look zu you u proud of you. Soul lion oo K 1, BQ-sid:-s lhul you4re' so cu Q,-vm, low you. H, Mom BRIAN 'YHOMPSON MICHEILE STHVN ARI Lvl your drvzuus kuovy no liluil. LPI Vu- wish you us uuu-h h xp mu life Ell you willljoy. We wislwd Ihr' and joy lu llu- lbulun' u you ll lwsl for you. Tluulll you for umlyiug giyvu uw. You qua' u u lx xpa 1 I ll our wisl1vulvu'lrLu', pvrsou. W0 lou' youl Low. Mom. Dull. .'XugiL'. uud I lul Mom and Dad wt' lovv you lots! BRYAN WOFFORD W0 ure' proud of you and Mom. Dad. and Nlarlx INGRID AZAN Cuugralulalions lo a spa-vial young Indy. l am very proud of you and love you wry much. Audrey AMI1 und uol yum, xl 2 V' 1 266 Ad ig , ..,,.....,.....,M ,. ,. , i3LWw.Q.x.g,..qN.WwMM.Nf-iv-MM--, f mnwx-Arxv. www .v 4 AN DERGRIF F W Mir K . N, - h SV Fw,-hf sf 1 f- -Qf' ac 5154 f if ff' 'O at . fu' Texan Cheerleaders show off the car they picked as their favorile at IR U UCELLINCI Vandergriff. BUICK To ZMEZWCCD g oumalrsm S FROM uppor ters Cherokee 62 Texans Tal k Staffs Mrs Barbara TI romas and her art stucler our publrcatrons its for contrrb Our utrng artwork for parents for understandr themsel ng lite hours and puttr ves especrally Mrs oolcy and M ng rn extra h rndfr Fho r and Mr M R ours mas, Mrs G s Raymond odney Dal lendene Mosrcr ton Jasor Egger and r Dfrlton Steve M Asser b Trm Pett orrrs for th n ly rg ren K n err help mth tht Chuol ee Mrs Betty Whrtaker for c Assembl oor drnatrn ,V g the awards f or the Cheroker Mrs Drane Whal ey for bemg a the JI paper terrrhc subst rtute durrng the week of Rod Morrrs who drd hrs Grrfhn r Jerry Grrff rrutatron even as a graduat rn for hrs great sense of h e and to Mr umor Mrs Anne Brassell and Mrs troug typeset Carol Ferrrll who trng traumas gurded us Mr Jeremy Walk er who gave us one of hrs better stud ents HHS fac ulty and staff for therr c ontrnurng support of pub rc rons Hall custod rans who room put up wrth our werrd hours and ou r messy We D ID ITB ETTER B ECA USE YOU CARED HAIVKS C6 UNCH? erorfee dr' 72 :fans Tzfli Stajjfs C 1 N . '-.'L K . Q - +L ' , I . I, ' ' 'g ', e + . . ., . . .h h ' . . . D + e-9 e- y, S ' ' 1'at' . l 268 Ads ya: .. . ,Aw .1 A i-, . i, If ef lls ,ff rift ' 5' J A if I J, 5 y A 3 DEBBI-LYNN W W .--..,.... Ast.. 1 F LORIST 2902 W. Pioneer Pkwy 461-1622 1507 New York Ave. 277-0288 KARYN TAYLOR You have given us so much hap- piness. sunshine and laughter. We wish you the very best in life. and we are so proud of you. Love. Mom. Dad, and Michael ROBYN CHRISTOPHER Congratulations! Thanks for all the joy and love you have shared with us. We love you very lnuch and wish you a happy and successful future. Clarenre and Sherry Christopher KATRINA GIBSON Our love is with you always. Mom, Dad. Marr-if-. and Bradley. TRACI HOCUE Gosh. we are proud of you. Con- gratulations on your S.H.H.S. days! You have made being parents easy. Thanks! We love you, Mom and Dad me X .r,. 1- Wh is '.,, s' 'ml 1, 'J Q9 .- IIIKT UL! . I . , I Pioneer National Bank BLAZING A TRAIL or SERVICE HOURS: LOBBY MOTOR BANK Mon-Thurs9CXJam-Jlllpm Mon-Fn730am-630pm Fn9KXJam-3lDpm SaI9lDam'1Z3Opm. 4lXJpm'6C0pm MEMBEKFDIC 4002 WEST PIONEER PARKWAY ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 817-860-2265 Abram Street FIOFISL 121533 :Flowers V f 6 WIDE 1- .. ffl ' 'r V' ' .K 4 FAST DELIVERY ARLINGTON xv' AND SURROUNDING AREA '- x I ' ' . ,' ' ' Q 4 . -6 Lt 2+ ' .f 1 2 ' fir' I' ,r 3 L55 ' ' U1 I'- f 9 f Q .2 1' C if . I 5, 15 ' Xl 'I - , - . 4 ' gf fi f-FIIIX' 5 WORLD if if gt. - if 11 A ., 4 t 1 , , Kia? 5. Z ' 5' 5 TQ Ill i II nd. W ,I l 91 I. N '1 ' L -v E I J S ' N ' s IV jf IMOCENE GILLUM OPEN 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. QMETROJ 265-9561 1815 E. ABRAM 460-2811 ARLINGTON, TX 76010 You've got a brian: future. Wdlldoourparttohelp epitthatway 3' 4, 41 'X I' 1,1 f if f' 2 11, -1. 1 ISI' ?s F at f ' J y n I! f fi 1 h I I ,Il 5 ue Your generation will need as much electricity as is being used these days, Maybe more. We at 'Ibxas Electric are working to provldeyou with the electricity you'll need for college, your homes and yourjobs. In the past, weve used mostly natural gas and oil to make electricity. 'Ibds,y, were making almost half of our electricity in plants built to use llgnite coal. And, were building a plant to make electricity using uranium fuel. By using these cheaper and more abundant fuels, 1 we'll help keep Texas your future E C .. looking bright, .- WI A Dmsloc of as Ulllmes Elecwc C D v Ads 269 270 Ads 1 ,dems ,fa was 7 r as or g, ,Ulf 5 C r, r L-, A L ' :V , C, ,ii gasoil! 65 Wi? 412 X 'MQ 1 r 1 i F Jr mx C vi, . jeg pl, All N . geo 'L' 'EE' , 'ie C ' D 1 . ' C' ' M 1 if xx , f , 4 . by 2-Q f P' 4 1 U Q r I Q V Danny Rodenbaugh Lisa Behm V . , 4 '22, Mom, Dad, and Mike Dad, Mom, Chivas, Regal, Regie, and Regina 4, I f 0,1 ' ,I 1 xfyv 1, I , . - Q , 5. Alex Stephen King Craig Allen Thomas 'A 5 'I' Carol and Chuck King MOUI and Dad l -,' 11 'Mi Lisa Gilbert Jamie Keith C ',-V V -j 1 Mom, Dad, Mam-Maw, Dan-Dan, Mark, Trisha, Momma, Daddy, Chuckie, Vickie, Abby, and t fl . Michael, Becky, Wayne, Leslie, Wesley, Betty, Precious ' D . Lonnie, Rodney, Kevin, Great Granny, Great L . , o', L' A1 Grandad, Nan-Naw, and Pa a James Drennan '59 X ,, Vi-, om, a , an colt .' p M D d d S '5Xi,C'gQ' Cindy Cooley 32. f ta' - if r Dad, Mom, Mike, Tom, Tim, cmd William Ronald Davis 3- - ,- I Y A X 'f Mom, Dad, Vicki, and Rhonda , i , ' Q Deborah Rendell J W Joe, Pal, Joey, Jamie, and Mike Creston Wayne Leeper U Gary and Cheryl Leeper 3' f 'D' Christine Sue Powell Q M ' lx Ms. Linda Powell Cynthia Marie Brooks t wi if Don and Glenda Brooks X A 5. ' 6 J-, V I 464' , ,Q V , fl? S J Dionne Mari Bush Mom, Dad, and Orlean Raude Woods Mr. and Mrs. Ron Woods Joanna Faye Brooks Don and Glenda Brooks Jana Lou Vanderslice Mom, Dad, and Jeffrey f qv fblp r J., CV 1 . ,ily p V EJ f Q, 3252 no :uri i I YT V X ,, . 4 0 Hil'l'.l Pr T255 ll l i . N l I N :Q uv :axis J P5455 lla-illk'l . .A 1- i 1 5.1 3, , ff: n 1' L YI s i : u 5' A a z W I X- if E E755 W f -r 1,11 M legs , ,Aa y , alll ----- fr fjfQQ gfrwfszulcf 5 'Ur-as., 4,1.,l1Z,' , Xl, .5.3i7Q.5W7 952 - r or W Wil' We is B aaaa Q Oa ITSKS9 1 . ea wf r. is .gl ' -g X .Q - s Fox' L 1 x 'c 3.29 1 FB' iiiilitd . iii 'K IQ, T 1,1 lit li ,, lx: 1- H Xi 1 . vig--flf' Ag' 1324 H ' Pi i' 'i 56 f i' r L A i 5 0 9-, A 'A 1 N , 3 , 4 1 I 4 0 I , , tiff, x .,.. ,Zin 4 is.. 0 N f Ong ay 24 0 G Q I ' .Y 'my Vicki Lynn BBl'b0lll' Brian Thompson ,. M: ., Mom, Dad, Nana, Bumpy, Uncle Bill, Aunt Cindy, Tommy and N01-ma Thompson X fl .t Uncle Don, Uncle Jim, Aunt Carol, Grandma, , I . Paul, Aunt Kathy, Uncle Harold, Wendy, David, Tammy Louise Wheeler , V' A 'M L0l'i, and Jeff Mom, Dad, Cindy, Kim, Amy, Jason, and 'ig I ,L Grandparents f ,yx Lisa Behm :Za f 321 ,Z lf ly Larry and Evelyn Dipielro and the Gang Mari Cowan w 4. l ' 1 Don, Pat, and Dan Cowan S H. ' . ,fi Laura Lea Hill , it U Cl Joel and Connie Hill Ingrid Azan J U Barry Springer ' in 'D Matthew Adams Q i U X 1 1, Howard and Nancy Adams Victoria Moreno , W W ll Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moreno V A 4. ' d r- 'Aw' Tony Jach ,. I 4 H ' Dad, Mom, Chris, and Michelle Misti Hargiss U l ' . K Mary Ann Hargiss - A 11 Andrea Patterson Q .3 g ly Judy and Tommy Glenn . ,QA 4? x . f ,gt p l ' ,I Susan Lowrimore 'A' ' . James and Alice Lowrimore 1, f '11 ' C A ii Qf I' . . -f u V, ,K , . js' X . I ,X if 4 if , fgt ,J 7 h gnu 'i H J Ut X , . f My K T5 W ,JM I' I. V , tt .31-3 5,45 fy I A .J 'okfiggg l X M l ti. t :ia t , N4 lg: '- A ' ea USL , f A , X ' 3 ' , Q 7 X ',' - ' I , E f A.: W fiiin W Alf ce AD I 5' ii :V f Rv- gi: ff , ' 'jig ,V X, p 1 , XM' 1 I v A' T WXJQ -- W li- Y W, A Q Qi' ,M 'X X Q, L' V' A A ,Vg A 'X9 aff' 1-13, :Ig , . Cl I , i Zi , -V aw l 6 W' ' my t VV Y - Ls ,' 1 , 1 sa C ., X C643 9 I J X no C1 'Ei' 7 272 Ads AUTO, PICKUP AND VAN ACCESSORIES HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY EQUIPMENT Super Lookin' Wheels , GD 5 QQ? STUFF Si-Ip Skyports and Windows IWe Install Too!! 1 X i X ' ' - . X A-3 j' fn, '-' ' ffl 4 ' QQ- , Wi .asf x 2 if Q -ful f W I I-Iolkg I ' 1 ' 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. Texas American ,, I H BankfForum 2908 E. Pioneer 05 ,A QQEOGNITION Pkwy. PEOPLE Arlington. Texas G3 H 701110 ' Tr 649-1111 ' Class Rings ' Caps 81 Gowns ' Trophies 0 Awards U ' Graduation Announcements Congratulations PM from your special friends at Texas American. 1 - I i111,1 111 EXECUTIVE WAY DESOTO, TEXAS 75115 M D PM 12145 780-0531 Dale and Dorchie Ferrell CA VERLEY I ,1 I .' an : - X ' up R 304 ' at 5 ,RQ :iii 4 X K or Ar . fi Tx NE, gd 45: 5: I N, I . -.A Q 81 HEATING, Incg SALES, SERVICE and INSTALLATION INSPECTIONS RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL SERVING ARLINGTON - MANSFIELD - GRAND PRAIRIE .RICK CALVERLEY OWNER llllllll ' -1:43 ',,...w, 1105 Colorado G-1 Arlington, Texas I CARRIER . I FEDDEHS B LENNOX ' IYOFIK ' I RHEEIVI ' ICOLEIVIAN I DAY 81 NIGHT I AIR-TENIP ffagw Z :fa 4 252-f' 2 fggz ZZ? Z7 m fr ' :3l::2E'E15 E5:x ' 1' ,-- 'ff .f 5551-zz Fm : I I Vgzf 5:2 :aaa figs ,. 1' ZZ? -,-nw :--:- -:--: H iff? if ':55:i.iE:E:: I ' ZZ? Z IEIES II' 555553 ZZ? 5213? I-I:-2 I ff, :S5::2I:11:SI1,::2 Eau. X f ff--f'l:E2.:5' Ig ':: ' 11 III!! 3 I Z Z? L, -.eg,,,:g,!,:: : - um E1 I Z ., I . il 4 AUTHORIZED AUTHORIZED 8, 69' n' . I . AUTHORIZED I Mdlrgqtavu I iv . :k,,:,.x1gg.f-,-- 277-3477 Ad 273 274 Ads W JEFF BERGER May your future be as bright as you have made the past 18 years for us! We love you! Mom 81 Dad DIONNE MARI BUSH We are proud of you, and love you very much. Now, the future is yours. We have hope and faith in you, that you will continue your educationq most of all, we pray that God will forever guide you in all you do. Good Luck! Love, Mom and Dad KARI GARDNER Our little girl has grown up. Con- gratulations! Love Mom 81 Dad MICHELLE TOTEN Congratulations! The big day is here at last. May the future bring only happiness. We love you! Love, Mom, Dad 81 Ray Jr. . 12' DEBORAH RANDELL Some habits never change, We love you and are very, very, proud of you and your big day. Joe, Pat, Joey, Jamie 81 Mike KIM TRACY lt is very hard to express to you in just a few words how proud we are. We know you can achieve anything you decide to do in the future. We love you! Cliff, Moni, Michelle, and Kevin ERIN KOENCK The future is yours! May it bring y happiness, love and enough money afford your car payment. We love yt Mom 81 Dad f - , 1 . s , V, .. 511 w LESA DYKES Hurray! My heart goes out to you wi hope and pride at the beginning of yo adult life. Love Mom LOCATED TO EET A xxx.. f :Q '. ' J' ag A f , 5 AY 2513-H ef - , :'i3'f.'-Xzzqv' M 0 Q 125251 :'.2'5',1E1E:g::: ::.- .-.- ' If'-415 1 Ifz g -2 , . 15222252 A ' ' -Q' M ' 7 H f M a ,Mr '. ' t -' f ,. - mf A ..... I ,wr ,1,14 0 -2- ' .-.. x :::: :- .:E,.I'?: g.,L,:2:'..:g- ---v . ..-, -.,:,:g::.ggg5g -.,.v Q55- H QQ'- f, ag 21. fat' ' -' - -- - Q ...V ...., 1 Fmsr env NATIONAL BANK or ARLmGT0N 7 3 A- 2 V -'-' .. -'-' A ' 'T 'WW F l' ' ,, ,,,,. I , V ,,,,,, FIRST CITY NATIONALf201 EAST ABRAM . .35 S . . f isisiaizzaatftiiz HW 1 rmsrcmlsANK1VQE!!IMl11.,..,, , A 1 l , ---' . . Q f M, v 'Y 77 ' 7 ' fri-iff-M-..-....-...V V iwir v,.,f- - -.,.- yi, ,. . H A... A-A. nu - t ' - -- L.-- .,,,,uw xi I FIRST CITY BANK-CENTRAL f 700 W. ARKANSAS LN. Ibu've got us right where you want us! IRSTCITY First City National Bank ol'Arlington First City Bank-Centra1Arlington, N.A. 201 E. Abram X Arlington. TX 76010 X 588-0100 700 W Arkansas Ln. X Arlington, TX 76015 X 460-2288 MEMBERS FDIC Ads 275 276 Ads 491 DEBIEASTMAN Congratulations! You are wry speeial and we are very proud! We thank Cod for you and thank you for all the love and happiness you have brought us! We love you very rnuell! Skip and Dottie Eastman BETTY SESSIONS Congratulations! Weire proud ol you and low you very niucli. Nloin and Dad . my S f gg, I 'ff I J. .1 Qlbu . V I f7' i . 1f... H 4' ' 2 A .u iffy :nl 1. . . if LISA GILBERT Congratulations!! We are so proud of you: we knew you could do it. We love you very much. May the future bring you all the happiness and joy, for that is what you have brought us. With all our lvoe, Mom and Dad EMILY WEEMS God gave us you to brighten our lives. Now we are proud to say. Thal's our Daughter. May your life be happy and full of love. We love you very much, Mama and Daddy LIZ BASS We thank God for this one more joy you have given us. Cod keeps you always in His loving c-are! Robert and Enid Bass GREG GARDNER We have had a long hard struggle. and though there have been a few rough times il is really worth it all now. We all love you and pray that God will richly bless your life. Dad and Mom Kip, Vicki. and Cody Darrell. Penny. and balmy. LINDA ROUSE Congratulations! You have worked long and hard to attain the goals you set. We appreciate and admire and love you very much. Mom, Dad, Paula, and james MIKE SHERLOCK You have a special place in our hearts. Your spec-ial qualities make us so proud of you. We love you very much! Love, Mom. Dad, George. and Penny BOBBY CORTEZ - Congratulations! We are all proud of you. Lots of luck. We love you. Mom and Dad rf- e nu l isa? 4' .K i fri RANDY SMITH - Congratulations! Randy. we are very proud of you. Mom and Sis DANIEL RODENBAUGH - Life has been anything but dull these last 18 years! May the future be everything you want and may you always be happy. We are very proud of you. and love you very much. Mom and Dad 'si W K 1' , .M ,s,l h t -3 gl A 3 75 MARY LOVE - Mary Beth - Our Baby Snuckers. You brought a lot of love into our home. We are proud of you and you will carry our A . love forever. , - X. 'TY . ., Dad and Mom ADRIENNE SMITH - X., J Congratulations! We're proud of you and love you very much. Pauletta, Bert Charles, and Dr. Winston 0'Boogie fs.-gi. e :tg ta if le do I :FX or we M A ,,., f M 3' rsvp-f , --ffgg, ...V Ik f I 'r ,ew ' .M i:f?s'3f A AY' .-Y V rf' ' I LIZ LANCLEY - I thank Cod for such a wonderful daughter as you. You represent all the beautiful qualities a daughter can give. May you be blessed with all the happiness life holds. We love you so much. Mom and Roger av- 'lf + JAMES BUSH - Congratulations! It seems like only yesterday you just began. The joy and sunshine you have brought to our lives is a blessing. From start to finish and along the way, we've never been prouder of you than today! Cod Bless You, Mom, Dad, Mamie, LaDonna, and Kevin ALEX KING - Alex: You have been a special light in our lives since you were hom. No parent could ask for a finer son, in every way. Congratulations - We love you. Mom, Dad, and Patrick Ads 277 TEXAN ozmosz 'M' ., l,..gN nr.- -5: -P 5-llllw. lf .l....-n-an.. -----Y Congratulations ft'07IZ Texas Commerce Bank Arlington Working For Your Success Best Wishes M b T Commerce Bancshares Inc. M b FDIC 269.. 263 1 273 272 259.. 275.. uide to Cherokee Advertisers Ahram Street Florist 1815 E. Abram Arlington, Texas 76010 Arlington Sporting Goods 2411 S. Cooper Arlington, Texas 76018 Calverley Air Conditioning and Heating, Inc. 1 105 Colorado G-I Arlington, Texas 76015 CD's Hot Stuff Shop 505 E. Abram Arlington, Texas 76010 Don Painter School Pictures 10920 Indian Trail 3105 Dallas, Texas 75229 First City Bank - Arlington 201 E. Abram Arlington, Texas 76010 1969 1986 272.. 262.. 263 269.. 263 272 Josten's P.O. Box 768 DeSoto, Texas 75115 Park Row Ace Hardware 922 E. Park Row Arlington, Texas 76010 Picture Show 2560 E. ArkansasfSuite 140 Arlington, Texas 76014 Pioneer National Bank P.O. Box 15011 Arlington, Texas 76015 Stan's BBQ 2560 E. Arkansas 4-H42 Arlington, Texas 76014 Texas American BankfForum 2908 E. Pioneer Parkway Arlington, Texas 76010 278.. 269.. 266.. Texas Commerce Bank 500 E. Border Arlington, Texas 76010 Texas Electric 100 W. Abram Arlington, Texas 76010 Vandergriff Chevrolet 901 E. Division Arlington, Texas 76010 Support ur Supporters Memorlam . Erie Bo ers Ads 279 Junior Ivan Villalobos shows high concentra- tion as the Texans are up to bat against the Dun- canville Panthers. The Texans won the series at Arlington Stadium with two out of three games. 280 Closing -Q ,Q Mez gf, as , ir-'f i ,if tees Q- M1- aiu B l r f it t.s..tf M . aj? if tg ,JW , -Lf isa if gy . if img? W grim s S ff 8, fa ft lf V ff ,A ' -if strc it .. , i ttewjg. 'mf zz . ' l .ft .fl .et . sf eff siiaaw f X. My P aw. fame awe. -etffgisfasfzagf we t 1 M. f .. K. .ts .t m1..ss,m.t age- W-as e ' v in if at wtf , w 5-FM Mfg. get ,asia . 4' aaa' fmimititre-gtt:tftavs5.vvtygQwtrttf-,Tw ,atf ....:e,.: ani? wt M fwfr Vit m u ,g it J tt ,. gg- 5 ,gf . r it :ww if 1 fm it utwatt-s xx- iz: r :fri if ff :Y 'rf :fi wifwz- fezdtrgz-1f'1M '-eww. Jw to- f wt A Hi t at flwi- 'f 'vef.f-fvf.,fi1-f- wi- f we-f-fs,-UQ T. ' All f f F' N .ti 333 ,, M ,mtg-t, , triage. .,e?2.:Q:1ff , :asv ixfeflfsifllmc..ft.wQtl2lEif2f3l'tr?,gElwl?gg5gi1i'tt+ mt tt?W5'Ww :'fs:'sUf?gz :f?,fe.?f.a.:t 'l ' .. sf, 1 X ,J .1.wi,tstwi,1:?s. ...fav .aff -We fa. A af. W :fetainJaw.tttWe...msgiiwti,ew4lts- 1-may aaa. :asf seem. .seafttclg f:+ttaf:wwi ttfttwvsiriftwa NM X t 4 - e tl 3' ff 'Q l ift ' of 13' ll x . K,-f -X - X' . L -Rn Jesse Pannell Year Proves That in Sam There Are . Senior jesse Pannell prints pictures during photo journalism for the annual. The photo classes received a new dark room. Lamar senior Freddie Esparza, one of many transfer students for vocational classes, sands a car hood in auto body. o Strangers Students made a difference despite the obstacles they had to overcome. The Tex-Annes proved this by going to Florida and coming back with a first place trophy. The varsity boys, baseball team won bi-district and lost the area series against Richland. In track, guys took first and girls placed second in district. Many tracksters went on to regional in Lubbock with the girls' 880 going to state in Austin. Cindy Cooley, Cherokee editor, learns how to use a Hwalkie-talkie' set to communicate with Kenneth Egger about lighting. In academics, seniors made it through the newly added economics class, while juniors passed the heavy load of AP and honors classes. Sophomores became more at ease and even adjusted to the added re- quirements for graduation. Students pulled together to face the problems of the year. One example was the cooperation between them when the temporaries burned down. The end of the year and all the obstacles proved that There are no strangers in the halls of Sam Houstonf, - Cindy Cooley Closing 281 Clos .5 i :- 42 Senior James Bush and his date, Yolanda Franklin, enjoy their dinner at prom. .KSA From Cookie Pies to Sad Good-byes . . X fir, EMU iw., X 6.9 enior Recalls Past Years Graduation !?! Already !?! That was what most seniors were saying around the week of May 31. Those words always seem to be greeted by hap- piness, as well as anxiety. It was something looked forward to, yet dread- ed in a way. Remember at the end of ninth grade and the big thing everyone was saying, Only three more years and lim out of school? Well, it's here! Looking back to the sophomore year, I remember being scared and sometimes just flat lonely. What was never expected was Howdy Day - all day long. Yes, juniors and sophs, from first to sixth period. Sophomores never had as much fun! There were always hassles, though. The extra class work, the extra time, and the odd hours. Yeah, odd hours! I started band practices in June before my sophomore year. Every year after that, a month before school, the same ritual of band camp would begin to prepare us for the football season. Oh! How I hated practicing every Tuesday and Thursday, but - oh how I'll miss ll. I never thought I would be as busy as I was during yearbook deadline time and football season combined! But all the staffs pulled together. Texans Talk staffers always jumped in to help us on deadline or whenever we were in a tight spot. As for yearbook, I put in hectic days, nights, and even weekends. While peo- ple were out 'gpartyingi' the last two days of school, I enjoyed the Hcomfortn of the journalism room. But these werenit the only hassles. I detested fundraisers, but I did them! The cookie pie sales were the biggest catastrophe of my high school years. They arrived three weeks late - after a slight detour fsomewhere around Tennesseej. In the process of delivering them to the everpatient customers, I had S50 of the money stolen. My dog ate not only a cookie pie, but also the tin. Then flast, but not leastj three cookie pies were attacked - yes at- tacked - by ants while on my stereo. It took days to get ants out of my room. Then the senior year hit, and I rea- lized a lot of things that I would miss: Cherokee Assembly and working until ll two nights before the program, only to arrive at 6 a.m. on the day or all the dumb things like skipping - How could I forget the time I got busted? Four friends and I decided to not return to our afternoon classes. Things went like this - while skipping, my best friend fell in the creek and we had to go to the laundromat to dry her clothes. The next day we were called to the office and told we would have to tell our parents and receive eight days D-hall. The guys got called down and of- ficially assigned to D-hall. But somehow the girls got caught up in the bureaucratic paperwork of the office, and we were forgotten. Regardless of how dumb it was, think it was one of the biggest memorie of high school. I always will remember my favorite teachers, whom I seemed to have made fun of a number of times. Times were busy, hard and so muc fun. Iill miss it, but lim glad to be mov ing uupw in the world. I know that we the faculty and students, have made big difference in the school an community. , Although the year was difficult and a times we thought we would never ge the Cherokee finished, we did - th day after graduation. The staff, the photographers and have put our hearts and souls into thi volume. We tried to show how Sa made a difference to us as students. Now we present the 1986 Cherokee t you. Hopefully, this yearbook doe. make a difference. - Cindy Coole Editor fy, XJ. j' J' hifsx, f f iliilfwrg 'W H J sjgtgrg if- A - iiflrl- i e Gr:--:aaa M I . X E X XX 2 Ns Seniors Debbie Randall and Misty Taylor pick up their senior portraits from Don Painter's. Senior English teacher Mrs. Mary Beth Lane helps Kristin Sullivan correctly place her cap and gown for vespers. Vespers was held May 25, the day after prom. 'H -1 on : rr' I ro Q- Z 1 Closing 283 Photo ,I Student Takes a Look at . . . It started as a photo journalism assignment. Why didn't I go catch up with the sesquicentennial wagon train and take pictures? It sounded great. so I agreed. On Saturday, Jan. 11, Idrove to Car- thage to find the procession that had begun its six month joumey on Jan. 2. , .lust as I got off Highway 20 onto Highway 95, I could see the wagon tracks. Directions weren't necessary any more. I followed the tracks to the Cartilage baseball field. It was about 3 p.m. and the wagon train had just pulled into camp. i i When I entered the camp of the wagon train, I could feel the helpfulness and happiness of all ld Made the people. The people were willing to help one another no matter the task. For example, a man was trying to unhitch his team of mules, but the mules had other ideas about this act. When the others realized he was having trouble with the team, they stopped what they were doing and went to help. , Although the wagon train is supposed to take place in the old days, I could see the modern day items that early pioneers did not have. For ex- ample, some of the wagons had soft bucket seats, propane heaters and cookstoves. I could see the old, too. For example, some of I the wagons had the old wooden bench seats and I. On March 2 1836 59 delegates signed the Declara- tion of Independence ln 1986, celebrations of the 150 year old state took place throughout the year. A wagon Texas and ended up in Fort Worth on July 4 Also on April 21 .there was a statewide holiday Photos by Jesse ,Pannell are of the wagon train at Carthage, one of the many stops the train made along the way train began on Jan. 2 from Sulphur Springs to tour odern spoked wagon wheels, There are children going along with thc wagon train procession: liowvver. they do not get out of going to school. They have school just like the children of today. Their school starts a little earlier than a normal school day would and they don'l move from one class to another. They have a traveling one room school and one teacher for all grades. I stayed until late evening with the participants, and when I left, l felt like I had stepped back in to the early pioneer days. -- Jesse Pannell W, 1, ,qw .win W. , A-'M-f ' ty, , mf, , .,.... . ,if - xr, + f f E! ' ,.,r ia vw - , . , . Q -dy. 1 t f I 284 Closing I think a wagon tram would be fun as long as I didn t have to go too long It must have been really rough I m spoiled, I guess I can t imagine a life without au' condi tiomng and heaters I learned what an important role running water plays in my life by camping, though I honestly do not know how they fpioneersj d1d it Texas has come a long way in 150 years, and I m proud to have been born and raised in Texasin - Stacy Walker, junior 1, --W--V I . ,- L .Aa L. - -' ri l l K 4 4K 44 4 A , ff, 9 ,,K. .. .9 I 3 A Y v X, W rx n - 6 . i Y .AL I f K. x , . f' . - . Q sf' f Q , , .Af,,, x,g z, 3 x ,missin lg, 4. 53 ,ffff M W , W' ' . X..:gf2f3ga2j? 4 AE V-pn -wwf-ff Sufi' -:Vs k . S- Qi A L ' Qggxw, I . gg, . J 15- , - 2 V Pannell Williams Bids Good-bye Last year she was only bluffing. After 20 years of teaching, business teacher Ms. Sue Williams couldn't say good-bye to Sam Houston. '4But this year, I think the time has really come for me to step down. After she attended the AISD luncheon honor- ing retiring school district employees, it was apparent that her decision was final. Although Williams admitted, It will be tough next August when teachers begin coming back for the new yearf' she is confident that her decision was a good one. NI wanted to be able to enjoy my retirementf, she said. 'g'I'here are trips I want to take and people I want to see. While Williams looks forward to free time and a permanent break from grading papers, she will miss her friends at Sam. '4I'd like to think that Iive made an impact on some students, she said. if -.Qi I , Q . ,K IO oo a- so S. Jesse -. fb 3 O 5. I is x mr. 4' .: '-ff Looking back on 21 year of teaching, she sees successes as well as a few failures. HI hope I taught my students skills they can use later on in life, she added. s'You always hope youire doing something right. Of course, your results rarely meet with your expectationsf' g'But I really hope that I made a dif- ference somewhere along the linef' - Marti Cherry I' . 5' 2 . 1. ,,.....q Lisa VanMeter gets assistance from Mrs. Sue Williams during the week of final exams. The head of the Business Department and teacher for 21 y Mrs. Williams retired in May, taking a permanent vacation from grading papers. She hopes to travel. .- 1 .- 1. Mr. Aaron Jones works with his students in building trades. The teacher, who retired in May, directed the construction of houses and, later, temporary buildings in the program which was unique to Sam Houston. The class will not be continued in the Fall. Q., 1 -- .-sp f 'a 35:-3, if ...W Q 15 1 gg. rs 5' 3 Al 4 7. ft, f J ones, Program Retire The retirement of Mr. Aaron Jones, building traders teacher, brought an end to the AISD building trades program. The 16 year old program had supplied the Arl- ington community with a number of full size houses and several temporary classroom buildings. Sam was the only school to offer the class. Jones blamed the programis cancella- I tion on a 'slack of interestw by the Student Body. He said, After we quit building houses, my enrollment got progressively less. The 12 houses built through the program were one-year projects sold at market price. Other problems were the 786-587 budget cuts and the difficulty of replac- ing vocational teachers. Vocational teachers must have five years ex- perience working in their field. jones earned a provisional degree from the University of Texas in Austin. Jones said, 'fl feel like the building trades program has been instrumental in helping students develop their careers. It has also taught them citi- zenship and skills important for every- day life. Derick Daniel, secretary of VICA said, It,s sad to see Mr. Jones leave. Heis taught us a lot, but he's got to retire. Jones plans to work on his home in Mansfield and eventually to retire near the Brazos river. Jones said, HI feel relieved but also really sad. i have mixed emotionsf, - Kristin Sullivan Retirement 287 , , -ef f:-1 l'r.:u.rtNr.-:mth-fit-Chmt ib The 1986 Cherokee was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas through the help of Diane Schutt. All class portraits were by Don Painter's School Pictures. The theme Making a Difference is placed throughout the book along with screens varying from 10? to 40'Z: black. The body copy is 12 point bodoni captions are 10 point bodoni and headlines are 48 point bodoni - with' secondary headlines at 18 point bodoni italic. Division pages have 14 point bodoni and Student Life has 120 point with bodoni oversized letters. Script type on the cover and in the book is from Taylor Talk s 1985 issue number two. The cover is Taylor s 431 blue and 023 red with handtool grain. Endsheets are 40'Zn marine blue with Making a Difference printed in 24 point Bodoni type on endsheets is 6096 marine blue. The 1986 Cherokee was finished on June 1 and delivered during the month of August. 'PWV' ' qx Q 1 s 7 'X 9 7 E-L bodoni, and a three point rule in 100'Z: marine blue. 1 Y 1 . 1 X 1 S f , . I I X ' A9 ,Vi ' ' v7 E- jmuffffm I it .4 -1 I .0 ' P ' 0 I fp f ' C' g ' mmafa I 1 1 K 7-5:-L,.-,.Q K H.,v, 2 4 W