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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

l I w P I ' n ,T J lf gi 9 1 , 1 ,M - ,kfjil Q 1 w 1 W N Q . 1 4 ,4 41 I X1 I 1 J . T . .f T'XN1X .f ,V ---- - A V, f i t , . . 1559 iw if Q' ti? Tlgzglqggsjsee Q21 'lit Som Houston High School . s.s-Q21-17337559 ,S W if-3 fy 2000 Som Houston Drive Volume XXIV A IN li Qi if ffl' Arlington, Texos 76014 fi 7 it - N!! if Kiwis, xxx 817 4606282 . . e. . 'il' Qniemstmrimweecim 16 The Good Times of 8 1987 by Dino Thomas Toke o trip down memory lone ond remember oll of the fovorite television shows, sports cors, ond rodio sto- tions -- ond check out the prices of gosoline, clothing, food, ond o lot more! 24 Fridoy Nights by Crystal Anderson With no dress code, no homework, ond no teochers, page 4 students were foced with the dilemmo of what to do with their weekends. Cruising Cooper, going to porties, donces, ond midnight movies seemed to keep everyone occupied. 72 Acodemic Survivol Guide by Dino Thomas Assuming thot you occosionolly get tired of homework ond tests, we've given you o few tips on how to sur- vive the school yeor by hoving extro fun without get- ting cought. 129 Uphill - All the Wo Down by Todd Atkins The footboll teom hod o yeor of losses ond bod luck, but o lot of ployers still mode All District. poge 5 192 Senioritis by Todd Atkins Senioritis is defined os o diseose offecting high school seniors ofter the first semester of their senior yeor. Check out the symptoms to see if you hod this com- mon illness. poge 8 214 Being ci Junior is Like by Susan Connor Whot does it meon to be o junior? Thirteen onswers ore given, ond they deol somewhot with being stuck in the middle. poges 218-219 Cotch the Spirit Student Life School isn't oll testing ond homework. Toke o look ot oll the fun times we've shored. 60 Leorn the Spirit Academics lt's the reoson we hove to go to school, but from 6:00 to 3:30, we found woys to moke it fun! 88 Join the Spirit Clubs Dromo, Journolism, Bond, Spirit Sisters. These ore just o few of the clubs thot kept the school going ond octive. 126 Live the Spirit Sports We reod obout who we defected, where we finished, ond who broke the records in the poges devoted to our othletes. 164 F lount the Spirit Classes Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, ond Focul- ty show us thot they hove opinions, en- joy certoin things, ond know how to hove fun. 256 Ad fo the spam Ads ond Index We oppreciote oll the promotion thot businesses ond porents hove given us, not only through their odvertising, but their support os well. A21 1 ' A- .. i 1 ' 2 ff 'Q Q 0' i Q sms ali b A 2 X F A fgli X f 1 f ' LJ 4 VK., . . ix P Aw .gs R ML ,-- 1 ,A n p N NGK, L 1, ww 4, ,...,Y fr, +-MM ,. ,, ' -nge-,,.. - -wha? A ,A Qir. I PRIDE All right, Som! Junior flog corps member Rose Blair supports the football teom both on ond off the field during the Som games. Mr. Bob Rober, the sponsor of the entire bond ond the flog corps, did on outstanding job with eoch. The band, flog corps, cheer- leoders, ond drill teom kept the spirit up during the footboll gomes ond pep rollles. All of these groups put in mony extro hours after school, proc- ticing for Friday nlght. Som Hcuston's John Greer M825 eludes o Mortin Keep thot spirit upl Senior Bellguards Tim Pet- Worrlor corch. The game was played on home tigrew, Kothy Grotke, Todd Williamson, ond Suson territory ot Wllemon Field on Sept. 12. Som Connor keep the crowds cheering during the se- ployed o great gome but lost. cond gome of the yeor. 3 ENING Something That Keeps U Going How does it feel to be the underdog? Som students moy hove been in that position in the post but this yeor we were out to prove everyone wrong We hove something thot keeps us going ond that something is Pride Not thot we like to brag but we do have o lot to be proud of We had winners in every field imoginoble not only in sports but in vocotionol ond ocodemic oreos os well Our Quiz Teams were constontly winning owords And this yeor we had more Notionol Merit Scholors thon ony previous veor ln sports we had o bosketboll ond boseboll team thot other schools tried hard to top The Student Leodership Class developed o Drug Awareness Progrom for elementary oge students who will somedoy go to Som Children from elemen tary schools are olreody excited and proud thot they will go to our school The foct thot we were alwoys doing things to improve ourselves and our school showed thot we do core ond hove strong pride in Som O O Academic Decothlon ond Whiz .3 Q hz Q ,Rain--, K ,W ww ' K, g A i Q 541' .15-' K 1 V of ,. '. .Q 14.3 5 1 wr N' H. . -. . 5-f . l K .P JA- 7'.,.x I . .Q0Td1' L- ' ,, ' Lk f Q me P l 25 'J .gggu ig? I 'L 'lg1'iEHQ'L1 'P , ' hd i 4 Q. 4' ml NT 5 J: VY U V Y- .xyhxm V .J N 4 6 J x 3+ ., ,X ' ' : Q i 'G , 4 Q J. TRADITIONS Sing Sophomorel Junior Eddie Nowaski initiates Sophomore Johnnie Bao on the traditional Howdy Day by making him sing the school fight song. Juniors Laurie Cogburn and Brian Morrison and Senior Dallas Davis super- vise to make sure the sophomore does sing. Howdy Day is Sam's day for seniors and juniors to inltlate and have fun with underclassmen. After H o w d y D a y sophomores will become true Texans. Taking Life Easy. During one of the first s u n n y d a y s in February, Jamie Pogue and Michelle Moore catch up on s o m e of th e i r homework in the courtyard. The courtyard was one of the best places to get away from the crowded loud halls ro talk to friends and do homework. The Tex- an Day Carnival is also held in the courtyard in April. 5 OPENING Holding Strong Homecoming, Howdy Day, Texan Day . . . These are just a few of the many traditions Tex- ans would never give up. Homecoming is still a strong tradition. During the Homecom- ing hall decorating contest, everyone camped out at the school, trying to produce a win- ning hall. Tradition changed with the deletion of the popular Cherokee Awards Assembly. The program was moved to night and a more formal format. Journalism reshuffled awards from the assembly, adding fun to the changes. Favorites were named during basketball season and were treated to a night on the town, ala a cruise down Cooper in a school bus and din- ner at McDonald's. Top 10 Ac- tivity Seniors and Mr. and Miss Sam Houston were presented at prom. One tradition that hasn't changed is the reputation for 53 friendliness. Hanging at the en- 2 trance of the school is our motto 2 that still holds true, ln the Halls if of Sam Houston, There Are No 'D Strangers. HJ? l ,. SPIRIT -And Dog Monlol The plrited Mod Dogs :heer on the bosket- Soll teorn offer we cored ogoinst .ornor. The Mod ogs were brought ock in full force this eor when the osketboll season egon. This fired-up roup consists of oinly off-seoson otboll ployers ond n y o n e c ro z y nough tojoin them. It Up Baby! Mike LoForest, with Gory ond junior Agee, get to the tunes of Beotles or 7:45 lf, hard To 57079 tions fC I ' Cyh that Texan Spmtl Varsity fo tb II pl y ' p p to co hjunior Joson Agee os h I g f h f b II ployers fgok f h h I d p p olly ond did r rf rh Srd rDdy 8 5 T U D E N T L I F E 'Y O D U 'TWT 0 0 ' STUDENT LIFE CA CH th Q Mistaken Identities by Karen Gratlce Sex, drugs, and rock 'n rolI. Not your typical school motto, but many outsiders believe this to be the true reputation of Sam students. We're out to prove them wrong. 12 True Identities by Crystal Anderson ln the halls of Sam Houston, there are no strangers. This is the true motto for Sam Houston. Take a look and see what all we have to be proud of at our school. M Style by Susan Connor Everyone has a unique style at Sam Houston. We dress to express ourselves, do our own thing, and have a good timejust being ourselves. lg The Good Times of 1987 by Dino Thomas Take a look back into 1987 and remember all the good times and different events that make this year unique and special. Q4 Howdy Day by Crysrol Anderson M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-El! Guess what today is sophomores? Thot's right! lt's Howdy Day - our own traditional day for seniors and juniors to torture sophomores. CQ Homecoming Frenzy by Karen Grorlre Excited anticipation filled the halls of Sam Houston. Girls were giddy, and guys were cool. The question on girls' minds was: Will I have a date to Homecoming? p.11 p. 14 p. 15 p. 15 School at Sam Houston is much more than homework, exams and term papers. We know how to have fun during our time outside of class. During the summer, we vacationed all over the coun- try, worked, and went to cheerleader, journalism, and band workshops to prepare for the coming year. Seniors also did the traditional painting in front of the school. Once school started, we were overcome with all the activities that were being planned. It seemed like every Friday night there were foot- ball or basketball games, Homecoming activities, dances, midnight movies and parties. As spring rolled around, sophomores and juniors were catching Spring Fever, and seniors were contagious with senioritis. Seniors went to Fort Worth for prom this year and danced the night away at the Hyatt. Saving the best for last, the Class of '87 was the last of the Arlington schools to graduate on May 81. All of these memorable events will become an un- forgettable part of our lives. 0 0 0 ST UODENT .- 9 LIFE' ' 'YT Sex, drugs, and rock 6 roll. Not your typical school motto, right? These characteristics, however, have been attached to our school. Others seem to have created a bad reputation for our school, which it does not rightly deserve. Has anyone ever asked you what school you go to? When you replied Sam, did they get that certain look on their face? This odd look is what has come out of the rumors about our school, Do people ever tell you that you don't look like you go to Sam? Just exactly what are we supposed to look like? Ap- parently a picture has been created of the Sam student which is quite wrong. When asked why, do they tell you that they thought everybody who went to Sam carried whips and chains? Their opinions are just unreal. People who don't go to our school think that we are all criminals. They think that we are all poor and scummy peo- ple. A student from another school actually believed that we all took drugs in the hallway. Imagine that. We are supposedly so poor, how do they think we can afford drugs! Other schools see ours as the one with the blow-off classes. Our teachers are thought to be bad and that we, the students, never go to class. These are the opinions of outsiders. They are people who do not really know us or our school. We, as true Texans, know what a terrific school Sam Houston is. Our pride in our school is evident. With our fighting Texan spirit, we can en- dure any criticism they have to dish out. .gf 10 STUDENT LlF i r l Vandalism hits Sam. Because they rake Promoting the image that has been pride ln their school, many students tached to Sam, John Zimmerman giv were angered by the writing on the the mistaken identity of beingadunc woll. E Sitting here is the mistaken Identity of the kind of automobiles thot srudents of various high schools accuse Sam students of driving. Looks can be deceiving. Stygian bond members Shane Uys, Shane Sanders and William 5tyxx Solee show off their not so typical style. We XN6 ex an mfage lze jruflz gan nawer 1000 Queafiona ln the holls of Som Houston, there ore no strongersf' Thor is the true Texon imoge. Mony people feel thot Som hos the friendliest otmosphere of oll the other high schools. Controry to the belief thot oll Som students ore drug oddicts, the Student Congress Leoder- ship closs developed o pro- grom colled HEE HAW QHelp Erose Eorly Horms ond Weoknessesj. The progrom wos presented to the third ond fifth groders in the feeder schools of Som. It wos designed to help inform ond worn elementory students obout chemicol obuse. Our school guides people owoy from drugs, we don't promote lt. Another myth obout our school is thot we ore oll dumb ond illiterote. Our school hos o Whiz Quiz Teom thot hos ex- celled, ond we olso hove five commended Notionol Merit students. Our othletes hove outstonding records both on the field os well os in the clossroom. Who soys thot oll Som students ore poor? Don't they know we weor Guess jeons, too? They don't know thot our school hos stylejust like them. Everybody thinks our school is lower closs, but everyone who hos octuolly been here knows differently, commented senior Trocy Holter. After oll, money con't reploce school spirit! We olso know the true spirit. Som hos on extremely high omount of energy ond excite- ment. The Som Houston Texons flount this spirit every time we go on the field for ony event. Whether it wos bosketboll, footboll, or ony other occosion, there wos olwoys true Texon spirit ond octivity, 'riff E if pg.. I? f' ,c 1' c grzarfzi 12 Doug Fuller, Roger Mockey, Donny The definition is . . , Senior N Potter ond Mork Drown show their Tex- Frozor brushes up on her vocobulory on Moddog spirit ot o gome. mointoin high ocodemic scores. STUDENT LIFE n your mork - get set - go! Tim iothews, Joe Cronin, Robby Moore Pd Debbie Bieiss show off their prides wdjoy, i i i ' r ' i A42 , Al , L .,, AA-'VE-+L21' ' ' ,' Y S XV. V,,fg,.f' , ,Vi 1 :ff ffl if Vff't 'f M 11? Hi.. R ' V f Sf1,'r3iL . ' ' s in V 1 ww ,,,: JV. . x...,.g.'.rs.aV.t -gif-W fn' wf.1g,V . Q Tl... ' ,5!W'ff,f V :WM V new W1 . '1 3 ,NV V 4 Vqmfef V , , Q V V .M -.V 5... ,, MV:M3.,,,. ...,..... 9 fxvgir-5 'WM' rf ' K . 4,X .,.,,, ' .mmwfmwn M5 . 1 V ,V uhm! . 'sf M,4vM7a. -N f E V ' ' I .. ,. P 1 . 4 A A V . ' 4 1 Y ws ,,,,V V. i V V M V , .. . x 'Q A x N ' , ,. it A 1 31. I A ,Vai 4 H, , VEAA :M 1 9,1 ,M 5 4. ,ak-at fur VI .. V , sf ,, fs' ff. ' V '- .9.w1ga V?z,s:s' ' ' 'L I uf, . , uddm fmfst- A . V .,,,..,,.,V.,7 11 - , - t ' , ses VQVW- W '--VM J 1V-.---1---Q ,-.-.,--.-o-r::f:e- . ,f.'Z,.V'Ff ' --ff ? .. ' .f ' f M ,fi.?f1 fVg .L - X - f - ,1. 3 .. V V 1 'W ' ' Tf2Z f'i ' W ' 19 V Q- V Vw Qv5VVgyW,VVV.,.,f, is -5... ,...,q .,....... .'f ' V ,,.,. -- ,,.., VV V V V V. ., . ' E'fWg.m4' : f. 'f?!,.'.,, V V 'f 9' ,. , . ...Q -t,.... . -V A V V VV V, ' K V W' I sf-fi V. .. I 'Vt ,Vi 'A' f ki ' K V-?nw57fft2'r+ .'.. . 7 1? 5 it 13 STUDEN T LIFE 'flapping' juniors Shedrick Sutton ond Jesse Johnson strive for success on their new olbum, Cold Crush. .f,,.s5.c1cJN l l .1 - - eww Fashlon, What exactly , does this word mean? Well it doesn't mean some ore ln and others oren't. -Hoven't you t looked down 5am's halls l before? l bet you couldn't N even count all the dlf- ferent klnds of people you saw. That's because each person has hls own uniqueness, whether lt's a palr of boots, Guess jeans, or an INXS t-shirt. Sam isn't a bunch of clones that can be stereotyped, but a group of lndivlduallsts standlng as one and saying, Look at usp Texans have style! Sonlors Jerry Potts and Jockle Ezzell display thelr Texan style. QLQHJ Spend a lot of tlme on the phone? Sophomore Joey Frozor lmpotlently walts untll junlor Amy Reed flnlshes tolklng. CMIddley Relaxing, junlors Dona Slkes and ' Geoff Buchanan toke o break from proctlclng for their speech tournament. Uilghtj Out of class? Sophomore Chrlsta Hopson and junlor Dorren Menz toke lt easy, STUDENT LIFE The latest mode of transportation Is a skateboord. Junlor Jlmy Peters shows hls awesome sklll with the board. Thls exceptionally cool group of glrls ls actually CONTROL, a slnglng, dancing group sweeping through Som Houston. 15 UD ENT LIFE l Sophomore Katle Mofrlson ond junlors Brlan Morrlson and Trella Dovls show off thelr splrlt at a mom- lng pep rally. Tonnls anyone? Sophomore Ricky Hanson, looking a blt trlghtenlng, dlsplays her outstanding tennls skllls. The Good Times of . . . il Q Our teen yeors ore speciol ones. This is the time we con truly coll our own. We con weor the croziest things ond get owoy with it. lt seems like teenogers ore the only ones doring enough to try new styles - ond we do. We dress to express ourselves. We do thot by weor- ing bright colors ond bold grophic designs, We weor soft postels or the foded jeon designs of Guess. We odvertise for Coco-Colo by weoring their logo ond hove brought Con- verse bock in style by weoring hi-tops in every color. We olso hove our own longuoge ond listen to our own music. Twenty yeors from now we'Il heor music by Whitney Houston, George Stroit, Bon Jovi ond Amy Gront, ond we con cloim thot music os our own, We hove our foyorite music, cors, movies, clothes ond memories from our high school yeors, ond they will olwoys be speciol - clossics to us. Billy Joel sums it oll up when he sings in his song: These ore the times to remember becouse they will not lost forever. These ore the doys to hold onto. . These ore the times, ond times ore going to chonge . . Dino Thomos Senior , a fy -wa .ff-1 16 STUDENT LIFE -8 Nl3C's number game show l'XVheel of Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis are Fortune. The show is a fovorite with romantically linked in Paramount Pic- M Nu iS' --Q7 if Thursday Night Television Homeworl-t? No way!! I can't do it tonight - ' Thursdayl' Thursday seemed to be the best night for television. Students were tuning their televisions to Channel 5 on Thursdays because of all the popular shows: 6 SO Wheel of Fortune 7 OO Cosby Show 7 30 Family Ties 6 OO Cheers 8 30 Nothing an Common 9 O0 LA Low Cheers with Sam and Diane IU .U its Summer . . . an event everyone dreams and hopes for as soon as the first class of a new school year has passed. When the time comes, all are overjoyed. But, then comes the time to ask: What am I going to do with myself for three months? Nothing is definite. Eoch and every one of us must decide our fate for the summer months. Relaxation becomes the key. The draining, terrifying semester tests have torn us apart, so it is time lfU'l'll'l'l8l JCBS fr VACSATICNS im in ilw im to take it easy. Sunbathing seems to be the most relaxing thing to do until BOREDOM sets in! We ask: Why am I bored? It's summertime! I'm supposed to be ecstatic! Instead, the desire to return to school creeps into the mind. NO! That con't happen! Where's the fun? Something must be done! The answer to the 525,000 ques- tion is o job! Yes, a job! What kind should it be? Some ore brave enough for a challenge like junior Wk. I W tj' fi? W . fi ,131 V - is g ia' . -. I 4-5 4 . 1. s , f' t ' A Q y. O, X 1 - .Aux . 'MJ Mu.. A I -vi me av, ,T Q .i 84 I ' A WW VIL I i40wi',,, ,. 22,52 nf, -. 1, . 9 f il 'Z-fs filth' 1 ,rt i 1 'Hi 6 I' .4 , V.. A jj St W h Q . :Yi J , .. i . .wifi . ' iv-Q ' . ' 7' X J . ' 4 ' Q 3- 3 1-Q 5. I' 3, fwq, 1 itz g i f A I il ai N, .I Qi! y 6 ,Q , -il wg! 'H ri: - ii :Jn dp K tx tn' A 'fix I x f, ,Taz ,.e 44 A S Y .Lux x 4 nu Q Q lv 0' PM Vt. , 1- g . - fi- , . , ,i,:, , t I Ss . Bm flu .A Q . A Fl . ii' , ,. ' ' pix- Q ,gi A 'I gj 4-'QFV , Q25 like 'ta N 7:02 , l. - i,,gsL1': A .gs-'-3 it gf ff.-5 it A. ,.-5 L ' 9 , Iffwsy 'S viii AE'-'S of If 'f . fi ' ' '-'QW' is . gfIMg,?fe, f . kg A faves ' , 4: VL . t'- 'i.l- -Y ' .. 'A ' Remember the Alamo! Senior Susan Connor relaxes ln the courtyard of the Alamo while visiting San Antonio. Now showing: TOP GUN. Senior Tonjo Long hurrles to get the Milk Duds so that the customer doesn't miss ony of the show. 18 STU ' al: ' Lisa Ruiz. I drove a tractor and cared for cattle on my grand- father's farm. It was fun, but it was hard waking up at the crack of dawn to do chores, said Lisa. An easy job was found by junior Brion Morrison. Brian, who worked during the summer at Louthland Mortgage Co., said, I had the easiestjob there. I was a copy boy and file clerk. I made copies and filed them away. It was an en- joyable, but not payable, experience. I Michelle Samaras, senior, spel her summer at U.S. Sprint. Michel commented, Xeroxing become major part of my Iife. The joyous summer months of new friends and new periences draws to a close and fond goodbye is said to fun in sun. School is back in the swing, no sweat, Christmas vacation is around the corner! Kathy DENT LIFE f t ,,g ,zu , i At Wet 'N Wild, Junior Jeremy Sheppard helps some last children. What a guy! I ' -f-4 zfsgf. m.,,,,, ...-N sy., , f.,.,..ssj ,.-vw. .we . qi' I at ff, I f., 3 N V , ,Q A s. ff -5' s f. , - 1 1 ' 3 - . 45. 41, P ' .2 ' . 'jk .f,:,I'y .QM N hw ' , QR, I V .:-iz We ' S 54. ,. rislggsli-.. ., 5 7 , , , K, L .SK J, A A I tg ., V . gre -,r..f.tg:Qg-2' - 1' ' I Yi r skank ,,..-f.-. Mwmx lik V501 England lately? Senior Valerie takes in the sights at Oxford. i 1 u-vwmmms.. . . f. W.: :mn 19 sowaur ougq Ln -4 C U m Z -1 I- rt rn Vacationing Texans I spent six weeks in Southeast Canada touring Quebec Toronto and Montreal I planned to fall from Niagara Falls in a barrel but the water While l was in Albuquerque I rode a tram up to the top of a mountatn It was fun because it was like going from summer to winter in 20 minutes' was too shallow I went to Massachusetts When w took o tour of he Mayflower my friend and I strayed from the tour I ac ctdentally got a little close to the side and fell into the water Susan Villenaire Sophomore Georgia Heimnch Senior 1. T I-loo Tran Senior Me and a party of 11 travelled to the Queenland in Antorttca John Zimmerman Senior Wx In-N. y Q01 f .2 TIIM Some friends and I were on the beach in Galveston I was step ping on all these balloons that turned into jellyfish Dano Sikes Junior Q? l ' , , I I-1 . lfLl'I'llfVlQI READY FOR SCHCDCDL? 0 much fo JO ,s W vest V Facing Deathcamp USA . . . Caught your attention, didn't it? No, it's not a concentration camp but the infamous NCA Cheerleading Camp, Now anyone who thinks that cheer- ing isn't a sport is totally crazyy it isn't exactly a Sunday school picnic. The camp, lead by NCA, was filled with pain, sweat, and tears, On the burning SMU campus, the squad learned cheer after dance after chant. lt was definitely not your normal Fun in the Sun summer camp. Whatever happened to all those afternoon ice cream breaks? There sure weren't any at SMU. All who endured the event had various feelings toward it. Gail VanMetet said, lt was really exciting! All l E .v 1fg'f1b5i-i'lELl7 S 'L To take a class or not ta take one. Senior Richie Gtona discusses his new schedule with Mrs. Betty Whitaker. What should I wear on the first day of school? Junior Mike Rodenbaugh and sophomore Shawn Seelye shop around. remember are cheers that clut- ter my head, said Dina Ctader. Tammy Collins said, Holding hands like Ferris Bueller made us really close. Brian Vogt said, lt was hard learning all the new stunts, but I think l've gotten the hang of it. Summer camp made us realize how much work this was going to take, but we all made it through with only a few scrapes and bruises and memories to last us for the test of our lives. Yes, we made it! Susan Connor Kathy Gtatke Seniors All work and no play. The Sam Houston Varsity cheerleaders spent a weeks worth of sweating at SMU cheerleading camp. . 4,,,Q?Si l ' ' I' . ' f. ,gr l X lui 20 STUDENT LIFE 't:45!Lf-'1fL- ' 2:5 Y 127. -v-'32 ' W' 'Q : 1 3 Z PFALELQLH1 -,pr-' - ' J. zqfifgfgz?-rfa.. iii:-212' we nr' ,s-'hy 1' 'IQ 3' Ml: A 1, 1 Q, t ,ef 'qs-1 R- WEIEI Y 34,11 wt ,L-A :iw fr s. 3: 'Ts' 50,-2 .SI 3 -Ag . 7 as A ,.......-- fa. 925: bf ' W ,- me .. - -' f cqgz. , -W.,-,q:u,-fq-Q ,, s t?'f:t7vJ -,es 'f'.: 1 t Y- 1'f? -,. W ,,,., W4 !sTf4ef,-,- , st. - 1, mmf.:-W.. ,f:.:,gf,'.f. ,,w:2 ':x:1wyI - ','.f?1 ? 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', f A nw 955 IIABI' A Y' N X STUDE , f'f9'f X , M 1?- ?YM X 21 NT LIFE ll SHI! ik! 5 4 C eusqauoyg uoug TJ' -I 9052 7'SI':. mm 33g -U' QQQ 39? M . ,O 035'-' 2 o :rpg 325 Km: ww? 233 1-:rm If-o OfD'0 BQ! uu'3O 9255 c4g-. fD5'nQ M 2-0 99.19 -rom 032 QQY' ma 2,594 nrno Qfic Sm? :a 39,2 in pg, 2..,,, 03'- :mm UUOUJUUSQ UOUQ ZW! - PEP RALLIES Big Sam pep rallies were much different than they used to be. Sleepy-eyed seniors, sophomores, and juniors, dragged themselves to school at 7:45 a.m. to support their football team. Since these pep rallies were in the morning, at- tendance was somewhat lack- ing, but the spirit was still there. Senior Tim Pettigrew com- mented, I think people Qeveryonej should be at all the pep rallies no matter what time they are. School spirit is a 24 hourjobf' Diane Moffatt, junior, said, Pep rallies are great. They show how much school spirit we have. More sophomores went to pep rallies last year than this year. I guess that just goes to show how much school spirit wejuniors have. Principal B. H. Remynse made it to school on time and even spent the time to put on his redjacket and Texas tie. The cheerleaders and bellguards were all there to keep that Texan spirit up. The band and the drill team added to the spirit with their music and dancing. Junior Robyn Garner said, I love a good pep rally. Being John Casson Jgeeping fire Spirif , with the band makes it a lot more fun! Not as many people come to the pep rallies as they did last year. lt kind of makes me mad! Kim Maldonado, senior, said, There wasn't as much en- thusiasm this year as there was lastyearf' Texan spirit was extremely high when the three classes of Sam were brought together to compete forthe spirit stick. Spirit contests, chants and the Texas fight song resounded throughout the gym. Another spirit booster of morning pep rallies were the skits and dance routines. I thought our students were very supportive, more so than last year. I think this made the pep rallies better this year than they have been in earlier years, Remynse said. Sophomore Harold Hoken- stad commented, Pep rallies show how much spirit our school has whether we win on the field or not. It makes the whole day worth comingtoschoolf' Karen Gratke Senior Well I'm a Long Tall Texan Bellguards Todd Williamson and Tim Pettigrewjoin to sing Brian Vogt's song. , ,- i ette V O Q- an Weekly football captains, Greg Edwards, Todd Atkins, and Mike LaForest, accept treats from the cheerleaders. 22 STUDENT LIFE John Casson i Todd Atkins, Joson Dalton, and Joson Agee steol the show or the Trinity pep rolly with their rendition ofthe Be-atle's version of Twist and Shout, Junior Major Shannon Wigley prepares for o drill team donce ot the Trinity rally. She later mode all-state. -ami? Dlonchette Frank McGee John Cosson Seniors disploy their Texan Spirit ot the Trinity pep rally. l The mighty Texan drumline prepares Q for another Big Som pep rally, U DENT LIFE Everyone anticipated the weekends, right? Of course they did. After all, they were out of school which meant no teachers, no dress code, no homework, well maybe homework. But besides that, why wouldn't they look for- ward to them? However, week after week many students were faced with the recurring dilemma of what were they going to do this Friday? Some students stuck to the ol' cruising Cooper, while others went to parties. Cruis- ing Cooper con be fun, but you can get very annoyed by the cops, said sophomore Tony Thompson. But when Cooper got blocked off, and the parties 3 GJ? FRIDAY NIGHTS .sjiieefsitsg fire gvirif got busted Cfor some unknown reasons, of coutsej what was there to do? Go home? Of course not. That was where school activities stepped in. The Journalism Department, along with the National Honor Society, held o fund raiser, which not only roised money for their clubs, but also pro- vided students with something to do and an excuse to stay out late. Their solution to the Friday night dilemmo was a midnight movie. On Fridoy, Oct. 3, Sam students squeezed, squished, wriggled, and crommed themselves into the Forum 803 theater to watch the ever popular Ferris Bueller's Day Off. The movie was 0 great success. The Student Congress also helped out students with their Friday night dilemma by hav- ing dances. Senior Randy Cox was a guest DJ at one of the dances held on Friday nights after the football and basket- ball games, These dances gave people the opportunity to listen to all kinds of music and everyone seemed to have a greattime. The date Oct. 31 speaks for itself, but it also happened to be on a Friday. The halls were filled with Sam students who had transformed from ordinary students to anything ranging from nerds to big, furry 7 f 1 ff- it Q ., 5 -' , 5 ' sk dv 'Y xl' l I 'P 1 'N ' 1 x A, ,, W. A , A ,. , h if i -' Q 1 i ,- .f if -Us,.:':: J i,ss ,. ,, , - sa: i 5 'K 1 7 24 Students owoit the start of the Big Som midnight movie, Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Senior Brion Vogt and junior Corry Ed- words jom the night away at the Homecoming dance, while sophomore Tara DoMommio looks on. STUDENT LIFE Blonchette .E O .. an monsters. That Friday night wa: filled with trick-or-treating Cfoi those who were not only young at heart, but also mindj to broving the haunted houses Senior Dina Croder com- mented, lt was greot having Halloween on o Friday because l did not have to get up early the next day and go to schooI. Halloween, dances, midnight movies. With all those excitin activities, how could anyon hove been bored? But the they had a different dilemma. Which one should they choose? Crystal Andersor' Senior You meet the strongest people ana things in the holls of Sam Houston. N f Us Q,,,.,:,. -111 Bair ff.. 25 TUDEN Friday Fun ls Favorite Topic l always go to the Texan games, out to eat, and then i head out to cruise Cooper. B. H. Remynse Principal Go out with friends and i 1 meet new people. S- , Brenda Bragg ' ir V- lm lf L -.vas '56 UA, i f , A I xt , Go out with friends or be .A with my boyfriend. ' .- f Kristi Hervey Sophomore R - , ,t 5. . t ' ':4f 4fi1G . f'wgg'Q . .tgigjgg Junior wfqv. Q f-Q- wuz,--fr ,si 5, 41 Y a igt 'i F. l spend my time wotching basketball on WTBS. Harold Hokenstad Sophomore l like to go out to Dallas with my girlfriends. If we con't do that then we go to a party. Nancy Chavera Senior The wind was cold CBurrrj, the sky was gray COooo!j, and the leaves were off the trees CAhhhj. Winter had finally rolled around. Winter was a time for many things Christmas, the New Year, and yes, snow. Unfortunately, living in Texas, snow did not usually come down this far. In other words, our Decembers were usuallygreen. Kind of depress- ing, huh? Well this year we got a surprise - it snowed! 'lflknfef FROLICKING FUN Jfeep fire Spirit Waving Sam was a picture in white. Snowball fights took place in the parking lot, the courtyard, and local restaurants. You had to duck in the courtyard to avoid getting hit with a snowball, said senior Valerie Frozor. Winters in Texas are so con- fusing. It really seemed to con- fuse the administration, who could never seem to get the heating and air conditioning right. One day it was cold in- side so the next day everyone dressed warm, but, of course, the next day it was hot inside and everyone almost smothered! The weather was the some way. lt snowed two weeks before Christmas, then three months later, it snowed again! The main problem with snow in Texas was that it never seemed to last over 24 hours, and if the snow lasted even that long, we were lucky. Soon after the fun began. Stocking caps, fTlll'TeflS, coats and boots were donned in preparation to venture into thd frozen north. Kids ran out of their houses ta build their versions of . . . Frost ty the snowman, was a very happy soul, with a . . Cwellt get back to my storyj Fiv minutes later, moms rushed ou to capture those precious moments on Kodak before the snow had a chance to melt. Crystal Andersor Karen Gratkeu Senior P Sophomore Shawn Seelye and junior Chris Travis show off the latest skiing fashions in Purgatory during Spring Break. Q f Di 1 ds . I i ' l tl rg ' 1 s i L xz g ?g.,,.f-5-if-QM , ,mga salt- tc , , lr'-rims' Senior Thinh Vo takes a break from ski- ing ro catch his breath and snap pic- tures before hitting the slopes again. D J, ,. L fi. t C4959 GQ A d r Spor M rcedes STUD af 26 ENT LIFE Cllaridfmcw l 66lWl5 with o bow oround his necs A Block 944 Porsche Guess Overolls A Heather Ponosonic Thomos sn o S . rereo Ferron I A Dooney Filo B09 Tennis Shoes A leor je-r vol 27 STUDENT LIFE Iflknfef HAPPY HEARTS Love is in the air . . . and yes that meant Volentine's Day. As February approached, an- ticipation of who everyone's Valentine would be, set in. The 14th seemed months away. Then, that great moment ar- rived, the stores got Valentine candy! Those who did not have sweethearts stood and drooled over the beautifully decorated heart boxes. JQQF fire This was a time when girlfriends and boyfriends pondered about what to get each other for the big day. Amy Reed, junior, found no problem in getting her boyfriend, junior Dennis Spencer, a special gift for Valentine's. I wanted to get him something he could enjoy fora long time - a puppy. Florists, balloon stores, and O O ,S77U Lf 6H I'l'l card shops were always pack- ed with holiday shoppers, The front office was full of flowers waiting to be picked up, and balloons floated about search- ing for their rightful owners. Volentine's Day was a hop- py time of giving ro those you love. Senior Lisa McPherson especially enjoyed the day of love. This Volentine's Day was extra special because I had a boyfriend to shore it with Otherwise it is a time I spen with my family and closg friends, she said. Candy hearts, cards, roses and special presents all con tributed to the warm feeling that Volentine's Day brought. Karen Grotkj Crystal Anderso Seniors , , .. ...ff In search of love people cruise Cooper in hopes of finding that truly special Valentine in time for the big day. Love is in the air as couples dance the night away ar a Big Sam dance. 26 f If STUDENT LIFE Talk About Embarrassing I tripped over the seatbelt get- ting out of the car. Rose Blair Junior I forgot my door key and my date locked his keys in the car, and we were stuck outside in the cold. Amy Quiett Junior When I got sick in front of my date and in front of everyone else looking at Christmas Iights. Amy Uggen Junior Sat with the wrong guy at the movie theater when I got back from the concession stand. Robin Decuir Junior My car battery died in front of my date's house and I had to walk a mile to a pay phone. Brian Shelton Senior 'ri fm. 13. 9? I . ,-ui, 5 HIV. 9 - 1 BABY FACE Th . ,Q ., . . d bY FBLA p M J A Pan y b M My wx G ' d J I 1 Sobrino Miller with th 9 cutest boby faces. P QW 'N X Q dz U wiiioq ' .J :ed rose- ack C5 Odd-XC1 O0 TT - 1 I V 'x90?fonNiQieY 6860080 ivwqe bv0CeXeoQQ2 Ouqw me cms SYNC wdiof QS 'S 0042309 P-ffviodxoi Qodxl by Ox work. J' he Jsjxbg O51-S foo XAOVQO qc? 4 for J, '77 SQQXO v X A U9 C 1 WJ Dgrron of Lego '5 A dozen ro h X V no Silfes ' beco Sesjusr JUf'iiOr t 6 0 0 o Kerri P use - . . OYIO Vsky ' A diamond ring from FTW W1-,en Sh JUWOF s boyfriend. - S Qff ?, Kofhy Grofke 6,03 block Ricky Q SO! ro poy V J X I 4 Senior M59 009- T C012 foorchfdg 5Srnb,- Qhf ' 4 , P' px? VXOUWSOO M7000 DUO v f Angie 0 ' WSG I XUGXOY nlhlo Z 0. Q' A Fw ,Q Q lf 4 sfo y 1 JO 41 D 67. a Sflfo 6,30 QS 0 Em M STUDENT LIFE Twin Points Fort Lauder- dale . . . Padre Island . . . Snow skiing in Colorado . . . No homework for o week Shopping . . . Sleeping late. Yes, the time is now. Spring Break is finally here, Yea! The weeks before Spring Break are full of daydreaming. The days seem to drag on and on without an end in sight. Plans for these fun-filled days start taking shape in February so the week's activities should be set. When Spring Break final- ly arrives, plans have been changed 10 times! There are so many things to do! What to choose . , . so many decisions. Then, suddenly, in the mid- dle of English class the idea strikes! The beach is the answer! Spring Break is a synonym for the beach and that dark, tropical tan. I went to Galveston. I couldn't walk for a week because of my sunburn, but I still had a blast, explained junior Robyn Garner. But wait, there's more! Snow-skiing makes an excellent Spring Break. Sliding down the rin BREAI2 ima Jleep fire Spiri! J-l pp' white mountains of Colorado present a very appealing picture. Senior Thinh Vo said, Skiing was the most exhilarating sport I have ever tried. I was novice. Five-year old kids rocketed past me. Towards the end of the week, though, I could keep up with the little kids and even pass them. Well, there is also the idea of sleep and rest cluttering the mind. This semester has been rough. Staying indoors and tak- ing a break is a relief. lt wasn't too exciting. I stayed home all week. It gave me a chance to explore the sights of Arlington. No beach, only cement, stated sophomore Harold Hokenstad. Spring Break is a time to be spent relaxing and enjoying. What to do? What to do? Kathy Gratke Senior Spring Break dreamin' junior Lynn Frongillo fantasizes over her plans of what she will do over Spring Break. It is a very long awaited holiday from school. f x V 1,3 V 3' xy ' 1 kpjii, 53 t ? 4 time I is I.. The Peeplng Tom Award? Seniors Todd Atkins, Greg Edwards, and Tam- my Jenkins receive their Sammy award at the Senior Breakfast. Talent show winners, seniors Anissa Trussell and Mark Allbritten and junior Jason Barker, proudly display their trophies as senior Derrick Kinney looks on. SO UD ENT LIFE Barbara Walters and Bob Brown are just two of the stars that senior Dina Thomas and junior Michael Taylor mer on their Spring Break trip to New York. Top 5 Spring Break places to be 1 Padre Island ZSWQ . Lake - camping 4, Galveston 5. Grandparents' house N, .. .. 2181? -na .AU Ifffc- 339.24 52.01,-4 335929. ,- 0 007272 ,Mmm-1 . mag 53213 ao - :He 25x41 f 'i qv' Q auaqouoig uoug U x xv 4 Let's go Hawaiian . . . Texas style! A little hard to believe, isn't it? Well, that was how Tex- an Day was presented this year, and it was a big success. In years past, Texan Day had always been portrayed as a day in which everyone dressed up in western clothes. lt was decided this year to change tradition a little by ad- What a hit . . . senior Richard Gonzalez takes a tremendous swing at the beautiful car at FHA's Texan Day car smash. . .I my fl ,1 ' Q +t',g, rin P 9 TEXAN DAY Jgeep flue Spirif Jcckin, ding a Hawaiian theme. jams and Hawaiian leis replaced the usual boots and Wranglers worn informer years. Senior Randy Cox has reason for the change, We wanted to have a more popular theme to attract more people both in- side and outside the school. The Speech Club got into the act by giving their version of a I ,V 'K 4 32 STUD true Hawaiian luau with the Kimonawanahleighyah show. The senior jail was a chance for students to get back at their friends or teachers. FHA's car smash was a bit hit. The Science Club attracted many viewers with their actual rat races. The choir entertained with their Yee-Haw show, while stu- dent Congress gave away rc fle prizes. lt was truly a fu filled day. Even though Texan Day we a little different this year frog the past, our Big Sam tradition' carnival will still remain. Crystal Anders Karen Grat Seni '1 L c if . l.f fx M' A----...,..,, , ,f .-- i ?VA--.arf ENT LIFE 1 ,ff I5 Nfl 1 uossog uqof 'iiiiiy fx :wir 'H-,-,.,4. -wiv? ' ' And the winner is. . . Steven Morris. The honor of being Crozy Legs wos presented ro Steven or the rwirp assembly. If STU donce, Day Donce, 33 DENT LIFE UU01' 03 UOSS O50 D gi: '4 3 O 31 9.0-2 .,u1-. 3' 523 -.o 5'..: 52-2 DQ? Kll -Q 332, K o I ' og? 2 at Q,2.g 500 331' :no F005 59.0 25' 330 2-. ami- -'19 U-4 Q fn ro? 252 :UQ 33m FE u. SQX x 3ig41 .5244 .iibfsiff QEil't!54'fC II': .:6l1.12 M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E. Guess what today is sophomores? lt's Howdy Day! Oh Nol The dreaded words came over the loudspeaker. The sophomores squirmed in their seats at the thought of juniors and seniors stalking the halls. They were sure that their worst nightmares were about to come true. Howdy Day was a chance for the upperclassmen to welcome the underclossmen. But did they take advantage of that opportunity? Sophomore Brenda Bragg commented, lt was boring. Nobody asked me to do anything. Lisa McPherson, senior, quoted, Howdy Day was OK. Juniors and seniors just don't get into it anymore. Some students thought that Howdy Day should have lasted longer because it was too short. Senior Virginia Vidal com- mented, lt wasn't that big of a deal because it was only three periods. It wasn't as much fun. Despite the fact that Howdy Day did not last all day, and not everyone participated, some people felt the initiation was a successful welcome. lt was totally wild! lt's all in good fun, said sophomore Jennifer Thompson. Lisa Hernandez, sophomore, commented, I felt like running and hiding and not coming out until it was over! Junior Keisha McGlothlin said, i n Dlanchette I'iO B 717:-,-.. 00022 45-s-- 'Da-2-99. 5'43, ',- mooxao Eflgng 0435: - .Sm ?,9P,f.S i o '? mgngm HKQF- G no E232 353m mg32-5' -:KD 3 -'D -323 :Jr 'gamer :Dfw Fight Texans Flghtl Texans pay the price for not singing on Howdy Doy by performing for the crowd ar a Friday morning pep rally. 34 A X I lt was pretty fun. Getting the sophomores was the best, bc the worst was when a senid would get me! 1 On this day name stating your status displayed by seniors juniors. The Mickies, of were forced to wear beanies i addition to the tag. Crystali Senior Mike Royal corners Heather Voorhees and Derek while they try to sneak s through the halls, 4.4 ,4,i . P74 STUDENT LIFE ii. S X . .,' f Ik Brian Blanchette Senior Todd Williamson exercises his seniority by making sophomore or- chestra members sing on Howdy Day. 35 STUDENT LIFE Tell Us About our Howdy Do r I ' if' pr- gl K t pl -., g .. -, I' ,t or-fi, .4 I hid because some of my friends were after me. Candy Blue Sophomore I thought Howdy Day this year was good. I liked it because I was finally able to get some sophomores. Those sophomores sure can sing. Marc Boles Junior Last yeor, I was a junior and I could only catch sophomores. This year I could get everybody. DeAnna Costantino Senior I thought Howdy Day was even better than last year, but I con't wait 'til next year so I don't have to sing anymore. Mike Meagher Junior Howdy Day is supposed to be a fun time to welcome the sophomores. Instead, it has become a dreaded initiation. Annette Wolters Senior fffvfllf. Wig? As the dote opprooched, ex- cited onticipotion filled the holls of Som Houston. Girls were gid- dy, ond guys were cool. The question on girls' minds wos: Will I hove o dote to Home- coming this yeor? This horrible question Iurked in the bock of their minds for months. The most importont thing in your life seemed to be finding o dote for thot Home- coming gome. Suggestions went oround obout buying o mum ond pretending you were with o footboll ployer. Hey, it could work! You never know, this moy hove been on onswer to o girl's mony months of desperotion. These things rorely hoppen but they were often consid- ered. Remember the girl beside you with the footboll number on her mum? Did you ever octuolly see her dote? Of course not. He wos out there Csupposedlyj ploying footboll. My sophomore yeor, I thought of it, but I decided to go out to eot with oll my friends, who olso didn't hove dotes. We hod o reolly good time, soid senior Kothy Grotke. Getting o dote for Homecoming wos o very im- portont motter, but wosn't ob- solutely devostoting to not hove one. For some of us dreoms of go- ing to Homecoming come true. There wosn't reolly onyone ot school thot I wanted to go with, so I kind of hinted to this guy I liked who doesn't go to Som. Well, he cought the hint, ond he took me. We hod o greot time eoting with my friends, ond we oll hod dotes, senior Anito Broke soid. For some of us, our questions were onswered. For others, moybe we should consider osk- ing someone ourselves next yeor ond splitting the price of the mum. It's on ideo. Moybe o reolly good ideo. Koren Grotke Senior Chicken fights, anyone? Senior Dino Thomos perches on senior Jeff HoIIowoy's shoulders to help senior Crystol Anderson hong decorotions. ,Q Tommy Perkins Brion Nennmonn Senior Derrick Kinney, president of Stu- the Homecoming nominees ot the dent Congress, possed out chorms to Homecoming pep rolly. 36 STUDENT LIFE Thmh Vo and Duc Vo, seniors, prepare punch for the exes' reception ot Homecoming. Sophomores ride in to the danger zone with their hall decorations. 1 tx Brian Nennmenn Former Som principal Harold Key joins in the spirit of Homecoming. Juniors Angie Stewart, Jeremy Trinkman, and Yvette Munoz demonstrate their artistic abilities during hail decorations. fvf Homecoming Queen Tammy Tucker reocrs in shock when her nome is colled os this yeor's Homecoming Queen. The crowd goes wild! Walter Louls ond Jennifer Florimonte proctice presenrlng the crown before rhe holfrime fesriviries. What o cure donce couple. Seniors Todd Williomson ond Rondy Cox celebrate rhe onnouncemenr of Homecoming Queen. Tammy Tucker, smiling ond woving, takes the traditionol ride oround the track. And the Winner ls . The crowd grows silent. Who will be nomed the next Som Houston Homecoming Queen? A voice comes over the loudspeaker. And the winner is. . .Tommy Tucker! Miss Tommy Tucker, finalist for the German Club, wos nom- ed queen Nov. 7, 1966, She, olong with seven other finolists, took that long wolk across the field. My knees kept shoking. I didn't think l would moke it ocross the field. lt wos the scoriest ond most exciting mo- ment of my life, soid Tommy. The tension mountedg it seemed to be on eternity before the nome wos told. When they finolly coiled the nome out I thought they had mode a mistoke. l couldn't believe it. l kept thinking they would coll out someone else's nome ony minute, soid Tommy. Well, the nome wos out ond the crowd went wild. Tommy Tucker wos definitely o happy girl. Suson Connor Senior Big 5omTfinolists . X . G 5 A, : :Y bt' K . L- Il 55 iw ,.A lf. PM I -4- , V .rf I A , ll' 'lf l ' 3 diese ffm L A i -'Nfl - J V fn ', 7 S4 4 , YV lg Y g Ng N ,v L ,- . ' A l ' ' ' ' Shelley Gonzalez Kathy Grorke Stacye Haas Veronica Pierce Spanish Club French Club FHA Student Congress 32 Dino Thomas Honor Society Anisso Trussell Kathy Vett PUblICOfi0nS Core Teom U DENT LIFE Homecoming Nominees -vi' M- 9 -he lf.. I Mrchelle Akers Crystal Anderson HECE Newcomers Club FRANK MCGEE . e See any fomilior facesf jhis group, mode up of graduoreshfoculfy, and staff, is reminiscing or rhe Homecoming luncheon? ' of Susan Connor Karen Gratke As- Annemane Hand Johanna Haugen OEA Russlon Club Tracy Holter Cathy Hum Bond Drama NFL Science Club 40 STUDENT LIFE 4' NEW wwmwmu., S 3 l n L, W---445 wi v-J' 'Cty' M Y 1' 'pdf v M Q ,5- Aiv, W fb is z U 41 DENT LIFE Homecoming Nominees Jeslca James Tex-Annes Lisa Mark DECA Carolyn Moore Choir al'- Y- Andrla Smith FBLA Klm Laboskl Slgn Club Sheri McNamara Splrlt Slsters Krlstln Ovrebo AFS Yolanda Smith VICA Mft: ..Qm0Fl:94: L . ........ 6 .... ... .... A... ....I4f1AffIIIf. Yes, the moment has finally orrived . . . it's prom time. Girls begin to flock to bridal stores and malls in search of that perfect dress. Guys keep the tuxedo rental shops busy as they head over to rent their tuxes. After this, it seems the worst would be over, but the plan- ning and spending has just begun. Fathers began to dread every time their daughter picked up her purse Qwith his credit cardsj and announced l'm going to the mall. They fear for their finances. Even though girls do spend a lot for prom, the guys do not get off scot free. Guys are responsible for buy- ing tickets CSSSJ. They also rent a S60 tuxedo and pay for the limo rental. Their prom ex- trovoganza is full of expenses, too. After all this spending has taken place, the day has finally orrived. lt's May 23 and prom is here at last. The Crystal Ballroom in the Hyatt Regency in Ft. Worth was filled with fancy decorations and Sam students with their dates, Prom was a chance for everyone to get dressed up and look their very best. Tradition was changed a bit when Mr. and Miss Sam Houston were nomed before dinner. Seniors Veronica Pierce and Derrick Kinney were the proud winners of this prestigious award. There were mixed emotions about having prom so close to the end of the year. Senior Cody Moore commented, lt wasn't so bad, but it did in- terfere with studying for finals and preparing for graduation. Kim Maldonado, senior, felt, lt was extra special. lt ended our senior year with the prom. Even though prom was ex- pensive and caused many to panic over making everything perfect, it was a night that everyone will remember. Smile, You're on Flash Photography, Senior Jeff Holloway and Dionne Gilbert are captured on film while dancing. ix. , L xg SH, I Making sure they will have memories Bobby Tucker, Ron Tolliver and Cathy to cherish, ex-Som students Susan Hunt order pictures. Lowrimore, Jeff Mosier and seniors -lcv A -s Senior Ben Hairston looks on as Heidi VanOrden is helped out of their chariot o '57 Chevy by their chauffeur 42 STUDENT L IFE f How romantic! Senior Tammy Perkins ond junior Mike Hawkins exchange o mouthful at the prom dinner held at the Hyatt Regency in Fort Worth. 43 STUDENT LIFE After enjoying their dinner, prom goers anxiously awaited for the dance to begin. Frank McGee Senior Angie Hor- rington ond Som Holbrooks toke o breok from prom festivities to relox ond enjoy the m e m o ro b I e otmosphere, 4 eb Don't you just love these doors! Senior Fodi Tolskouche ond junior Denise A Q- , it. 2 t - -rg 4 i Q 11 'Q T ' le af, l A ! 'il kf if' 1 1 -grim - sse. A, , I 5 J -7,1 In NL I QL Mego toke onother trip through rhe revolving doors ot the Hyott Regency Hotel. Senior Ricky Guiterrez prepores to strut his stuff on the donce floor os other couples swoy to the music. 44 STUDENT LIFE Q N QC iw ,M-. 7 s 2 5 his ' r- f M 5, lr gs t Look ot that couple! Senior Michele Wilson ond sophomore Thoi Notvig look oround ot the excitement of prom. me Q 4, Wav c 731 YQ s 'V Q' is ffisstissiiirwi is swat s o meh wif Qi it 5 Q53 my w si 5 it 3 W J SVQWQ 3, Q2 3591 Wim iii img sf15 m 550 ah N636 H ,grwjfzsiwhiwgsggq 4355 1231 may H 2 New ig l 1 L as .Q 3 an in EQ ' ig? 'ffm i: 4 Q J gi 1325 3' I gf- g it4W 52 M sf -er -VM ML? qi 5E 9 ' EE bb K,-Q we Wing, qw 'ggi Jsksfwv-i 4:5 3 f QM War ifag,a -i waffle 39 is gg do lg f, 'ggtefg 'xgcgffgg ri W 4,14 qihftsfjgigiiev, 'WWF gm 5, Li? Q32 it Wk if X g g 1vffzH.4e1'23H'z W re- 'miigg ? Lg- e3aAg e4,f,- viii? vga? my E6 A +4 its ,fqgeia igiiijif B 3 a W RQ 3+ E x! W Y Q 'kv 4, iii m figfg wifi Q is 2 'ag' M X545 ggi? QW H5 563 is 4 52 ffif swim s Q -. I-1 '-'q, ,,i M J - .4 , - 1 ,, ,1 . ' , 'gf 2 ' -2 ,,:1. Hr 51 nj ,JL f ' Y, :Q '- . ' . . M? Q L vi' I S N ! fe V-- Mile? '-1537 'I. ' ,,Q,,. W '-E . 'f ff? fi rw , , f ,. s . ,fa .1 -or -:V 'f W ' .' It 52 ' f A , ir L ::4i. - uw ifii' f' Q , is 1 - err'n YA rr V 5 W. , , , , .-M k , , , ,ps , -gp m . . Eh v,5.,fg' tr a y- :i ,g f- ziwf if ,-i.i 'f' . 2- -- ,, :s - w,fAf,, -,it t it 1 ' F E 11 ., 1.5, -f'3 .Q -s. E A .x i- I . 'L Q C755 - -' lil f i '- 55 KL- f'? 'f' ., 'A 3 'ff ff Q- Z., , .. ,,Z . 5f if Q fwfr' th , -13- 2, ., f , ?f:. r 'L 'tary'--mi .i f A , was - 'H 4 3 M sy- '- , A r J ,,,, 1 -,1w,,,2ee' TQ w i -g f 'Q' V ' ' ' L 'I' -ff 'f 'Q' I h' . -1 -ZW 1 , - , in .f ' ,si -N' 'rigfva su gf '1' if - w e -ff eww Q .. s f' -swf' 5- ' 1 , - 2 1,2 Q, fi W' 'E ' ,Z 3 5 ge t if T F2 't PF' 55552 'sl' fi- f WS -i f V w -. 5 f ' s Boogyin' to the beat . . . seniors ore oli dressed up to donce to the rockin' rhythm of Boron Bacon ot the 1967 prom. f Z5 R ' .Sq E F s Fronis McGee Whot will I do? Where should I go to college? Whot kind of job should I get? Will I ever see my high school friends ogoin? Groduotion brings mony questions obout whot our future will bring. It is full of uncertointies, but it is still o very long-owoited moment. At the beginning of your senior yeor, it is virtuolly im- possible to believe thot you tru- ly ore o senior. It wos hinted ot during the summer when senior pictures were token, but it tokes owhile to sink in. You ore now the Ieoders of the school insteod of the followers. By the second semester, o common illness hos begun to set in ... the dreoded SENIORITIS. It is something thot connot be ovoided. Those who do try to escope its grosp will soon find thot it is virtuolly impossible. Some give in to the fight foster thon others. It storts slow- ly. Moybe you don't finish your government homework, or you conveniently forget obout the book you were supposed to reod for English. Either woy, Senioritis will toke hold of you, ond groduotion will seem to be the only onswer to your desperotion. To eose your distress, senior skip doy comes olong. A trodi- tion in high school, it meons thot you ore octuolly o true senior. As plonned, you ottend Beworel Mr. Lorry Sprocklen hos the owesome responsibility of standing guord to block comero hoppy porents. We proudly present . . . the groduoting closs of 1967. Seniors onxiously owoit their moment of glory. 46 STUDENT LIFE the first of two periods ond tt off to o doy of fun in the si Unfortunotely, this yeor thi wos o dreodful roin on I porode. The fun wos not ril ed, however, becouse pici were just moved inside, o those ot the beoch woited o tle while before tonning. As if thot weren't enou prom preporotions crept up us. Every senior looked forwl to this event ond shopp fcontinued on poge 485 I vlnvnvwvvv- ,wu- I iv It Lindo Connor OUSJOW SSLUOI' Does this line ever end? Anxious seniors woir in the hot sun in hopes of finoiiy receiving their cops ond gowns. ls this guy reolly graduating? Not Lund- berg tries to srond out omong the masses by wearing two tosseis. 47 UDENT LIFE UUOLUUUSN UOIJQ We made itl Tim Per- tigrew and Randy Cox give each other a con- gratulating bump after seeing that their hard work has finally paid off. Look Out . . . We're Movin' On malls were packed to the last moment with girls in search of that perfect dress, purse, shoes, etc. The realization of graduation being around the corner actual- ly arrives as caps and gowns were delivered, and vespers rolls around. Girls were forced to put on their caps even though it is constantly protested against. Looking around, however, makes everybody realize . . , This is really us. Finally, the moment arrives - Graduation. Excited graduates began to con- gregate at the Arlington Con- vention Center on May 31. Everyone was nervous to walk across the stage as his name was called when 8:00 rolls around and the ceremony begins. What if I trip? ls my hat on straight? ls this really our class, or am I not supposed to be here? Applause roars through the house as every name is called. The class of 1987 is moving on. The 613 graduates are an- nounced, and they bid their final farewell to Sam Houston High School. Tears stream down many faces as commencement comes to a close. Memories of Sam are re-lived as everyone remembers, We're the best sent from heaven, Senior Class of '87. Graduation is a time for mov- ing on. Everyone leaves the past three years behind a looks forward to the many e citing things that will be hc pening in the next years their lives. Graduation is not i end, it is a beginning. lt time to cherish the t but look ahead to the future. Graduation may not be answer, but at least it's another question. Karen s. O C C O U 0 D S .J 48 STUDENT LIFE 'Ngo f if T T .N f f , ' ' ' f A .gf-Q ' f Q' ' - A L - X , f .- , Q F: ,ff ' J' tug' ' fvw' A -- 1' - 'ff V' is r 'T' Q ' I ' f ' Z, -EV' f' T is 1 Qs T , .V ' 3 - , i I if A4 ' T if T . f , :f J 'Y' 3 - 7 ' -, My 1-A ' ff 7 , -- Q - ' Y' Q T',1QE2f is ' , ' , ' it 5 ' ' -' Q ' .pf -I , Q T I gif : ., . ,wi - ,ss Q 5 , L, ' eg J .A gif ff' I 5' 2, T ,f 'T f .J ' 'jf T f '- Q, q ' A 2 Ji: 3 . , A 3 .xi if f i ii. i ' ' 5 Brion Dlonchette Never soy Good-Bye. Stocye Hcros ond Derrick Kinney hug eoch other in hopes of keeping in touch in the future. The moment hos finolly orrived os seniors become true groduotes by proudly changing their tossels. AQ STUDENT LIFE uu0u.Juu9N UOUU The 1987 graduates bid their finol foreweil to Som Houston by pro cloiming We'II remember thee. ikul auaqouolg uogrq X o o f Mrs. Karen English t 1 t Mrs. Terri Chopo JV Sponsor Vorsiry Sponsor I - , NX--' f E l X!--' Wrxprv- V -1'l':xArr5,,f W NN. ,Q K , B, gl , i' L,-1 luna-.....,-........... A , - l frvqllg if . I - l frvvolsu g WA? x M, - it-. .MT , - v Q-Kyiv.. - ' ij'u.AI'- A - N1-r . 12f:- A :'Fr'-rd Q7 The junior varsity cheerleaders ore QTOP TO BOTOTMQ Kenycmo Wilson, Christie Wolters, Rebecca Hughes, Srocey Workins, Christi Bunnell, Liso Morrow, Amy Gutierrez, Suson Villemoire, Morcle Gibson, Shelley Fisher. fi 50 STUDENT LIFE - 4. W oy 511 N E SH ',f X. X X 72, RAW , S. M gf X The varsity cheerleoders ond beilguords care QTOP TO BOTTOMQ Yvette Munoz, Tommy Collins, Dino Croder, Stocye Hoos, Keisha McGlothlin, Angie Stewort, Lesley Robinson, Je'Liso House, Michelle Boggett, Brion Vogt, Todd Williamson, Tim Pettigrew, Michelle Somoros, Goil VonMeter, Kathy Grotke, Sheri McNornoro, Suson Connor. The squod placed eleventh ot Notionols in Orlondo, Florido. 51 STUDENT LIFE oisioo On Halloween, Todd William- son and Stacye Haas got a treat instead of a trick. They were voted Mr. and Miss School Spirit by their fellow Texans. Todd is a member of the German Club, a bellguard, and an active member of orchestra. After receiving his award, Todd said, I didn't expect it. ljust go out there and act like myself. Stacye is a member of FHA, a cheerleader for three years and is now secretary of Student Congress. She exclaimed, lt's a great honor, and I was so ex- cited that the people at Sam chose me for Miss School Spirit. Both of them are very active here at Sam Houston and have a lot of pride in their school. Williamson and Haas both feel that this award will make their senior year extra-special. Senior Kathy Gratke What spirited kidsl Mr. and Miss School Spirit, Todd Williamson and Stacye Haas, enjoy the sun on top of Sam's hill. X, Does this guy ever stop? Senior Todd Williamson strutting his stuff at the Hint and Howdy dance. Cheering the mornings away. Senior Sracye Haas performs a unique stunt. .JW We .if 52 I STUDENT LIFE U PERU of jeX6C6 At the December PTSA m eting Principal B. H. Remynse was honored with the WFAA-TX Spirit of Texas award. The station developed the award to recognize outstanding people ln the com- munity who exemplify spirit through contributions and per- sonal examples. The PTSA felt that Remynse fit the' criteria so officers sent a letter to the station nominating wonderful characteristics and said B. H. Remynse ls a car- lng loving and involved man. He openly displays concern to his staff and nearly 2400 students and their families. He vlslbly supports and cheers on all school activities dressed in his red jacket and Texan tie. He ls always there to encourage each student to do his or her best. The whole school can count on Uncle Bud for he is backing the Texans 100!! What could be a better way to celebrate the 150th birthday of Texas than to honor our own Bud Remynse? Susan Connor Senior e hlm. It clearly stated all of his I 9 tt O Mt. Remynse, wearing his Texan tle, wakes up the crowd with a spirit cry. Who are these aliens? They're no aliens, but the seniors trying to outdo the other classes with their magical bags. .But why do they have them over their heads? AIMLHICDUSTCD L, f L I . URL! WL C at , f 5' ' ' f 'gr,1fs-L, 3, v vs at K '-v - .QW K .. L. if 3, me - 'V jf, f R s :Sim xq:2mNw5mG2'4'1N7f ' 5 'ENG 'fa' iz:-W 12:21 f in 9, L, g , g ,M ,. , I' xgxwv i. ' F 1 Aakmxnmw 5 5 L l Brian Nennmann Drurnroll please . . . Finally, after all 12 have been introduced as Top Activity Seniors under the dim lights of the Crystal Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency, seniors wait anxiously for the announce- izTc,N2,fiE3Q?A,g351'-, S-. X DERRICK Student Congress President Spanish Club FBLA National Forensic League Junior and Senior Class Favorite Junior Class Vice President V, ment. The speaker returns and there are cheers and claps as Derrick Kinney and Veronica Pierce are named Mr. and Miss Sam Houston. Kathy Gratke Senior After the awards assembly, the Top Ac- tivity Seniors gather far a quick picture. 54 STUDENT LIFE Brian Nennmann O55 i CETUVUT ' N . QI' -3+ yawn. .P .rt- 5' .l', ' , ,tgfv-Lsi wi ' NFL President National Honor Society Thespions Core Team Drama Club Russian Club Nennmonn GJ C O .J 5- .D .D O D RANDY .,.-1 l ell Brlon Nennmonn Brian Nennmonn 55 UDENT LIFE Bottom left: Thrllled after belng an- nounced as Mr. Sam Houston, Derrlck Kinney ls congratulated by his escort, Kathy Gratke. Bottom right: Presented at the Senior Awards Program, Susan Connor and Randy Cox show the crowd that they are Actlvlty Seniors. Karen Gratke takes the arm of her escort, Cody Moore, when both are presented as Top Activity Seniors at the prom, Ki? W A m N, KAREN Spirit Sisters President National Honor Society Treasurer French Club Cherokee Staff - Student Life Editor Student Congress Junior Class Secretaryelreosurer 56 l've learned the importance of putting 1001, into each activity. There's never a boring moment when you're involved in your school. Susan Connor Activities are the best woy to get away from the rigors of soaking up information in classes and have o little fun in school. Randy Cox No one can be successful without being involved. Only the active succeed in life. Jason Dalton Being active in school has many benefits. lt is on excellent way to meet people and learn how to work together os o group, Karen Gratke Involvement in school has taught me many leadership qualities as well as how to work with other people and handle responsibility. Kathy Gratke One gains tremendous experience from being involved. You not on- ly gain knowledge, but also the satisfaction when a project is successful. Richie Grona STUDENT LIFE yur-v-v1vF lgfwff? -Q ., , A, . . A ? KATHY Bellguard Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Cherokee Staff - Personalities Editor Spirit Sisters Vice President Honor Society Vice President French Club Why Are Activities So Important? There are hundreds of reasons for being involved in school. There are numbers of benefits. What the Top 12 Ac- tivity Seniors say about being involved is that it enables one Meet people and make new friends Stay after school until daylight disappears Get a lot out of school Make school fun Learn lessons not taught in academic classes 6. Develop leadership skills 7. Learn how to work with other people 8. Get others involved as well There is also that old stand-by: This will look good on col lege and scholarship applications All activities add many things to a high school career Kathy Gratke Senior -.xii ' Amused by the hectic evening, Kathy Gratke and Derrick Kinney are presented as Top Activity Seniors ar the awards program. 57 STUDENT LIFE NFL Vice President National Honor Society Third House Secretary Whiz Quiz German Club Debate RICHIE I have learned that everybody has something special he can contribute to a group. Academics and activities both help you learn. Tracy Holter I always listen to people. If they make a suggestion, see what you can do about it. Try to be friendly to everyone you meet. Derrick Kinney I have learned how to spend my time. Staying involved real- ly pays off. l have learned how to balance activities and classes. Cody Moore I have learned to be more open with people and to make friends more easily I ve also learned about responsibility and deadlines Tim Pettigrew Being active in school has given me opportunities to meet friends and cope with responsibilities Going to school can be un Veronica Pierce If you don t get involved or go after your goals you ll always wonder what you could have done Dina Thomas CODY National Honor Society President National Merit Commended Student Cherokee Staff - Sports Editor Spanish Club Whiz Quiz Tennis fb- 1........ Brian Nennmann Announced at the Senior Pram on May 23, Tracy Holter and Tim Pettigrew strut their stuff for the crowd. 56 STUDENT Brian Nennmann Sr Dino Thomas ond Joson Dalton ore presented os Activity Seniors in the Crystol Ballroom of the Fort Worth Hyott Regency. if 'Bagpi- 916' f Q, gt' ' i Bellguord A Coppello Choir First Closs Thespions Trock Dromo Club DINA Editor of Cherokee Yearbook Spirit Sisters Secretory-Treosurer Notionol Honor Society Senior Closs Girls' Sociol Choirmon Science Club French Club As the speaker lists their numerous oc- tivities, Veronica Bierce ond Richie Grono stond proudly before the crowd, 59 S T U D E N T L l F E 0 0 0 0 g o 0 o 0 o Q , TV Whiz Kids! The Sam Houston Academic Quiz League competes against Martin in Mortin's little theatre. This was the firsftelevised Quiz League meet on Arlington Telecoble. League members include junIorRIch hordson and KenH muck and seniors Ricky Wrl n Devenish n DaMommi Q l l I O 9 l 60 ' ' ' AcAoe'Mics ' ' ' ' L I I I l l l ka 'Y 'T 'Y 'Y 777777777 ' C O O O O l ACAIEEAR the I I 62 Preparing for College by Kim Maldonado What do you do when you need more English preparation for college? This year, for the first time, Academic English IV was offered to seniors for this purpose. 64 The Cliff Note Dilemma by Dina Thomas Cliff Notes? Oh, you've never heard of them? They are those little yellow books that have everything you ever wanted to know about 200 different books. See how Sam students feel about using them. 70 Business Takes Sam by Michael Taylor In an effort to strengthen community involvement, Sam has been adopted by several local businesses through the Adopt-A-School Program. 72 SHHS Academic Survival Guide by Dina Thomas Have you ever skipped school or even thought about it? If so, get some fun pointers from us in our Student Survival Guide. N 81-88ACHlEVERS Mini-Mag Check out the May '87 issue of Achievers. Included in this issue are our own award-winning students. Winners featured are valedictorian and salutatorian, girls of the month, Texans of the month, departmental awards, scholarship recipients and . . . so much more! I -2 ,Tw ,835 iz ia ,ASB i ,...,.a.. 9, Q r Q I 5 lg X tif K' 'Will ,f p. 63 .l if 'J X wsmhf K 2 Q ' ,.,, 5' -ik Tl: .1 . 9 ' . . Stssfiiffx Qlafg p. 67 p. 65 KN TW- Goal-setting and achievements - these were two of the qualities that set Sam students apart from all the rest and kept us motivated. We set our goals when we started high school. We decid- ed what we wanted to get out of our three years at Sam and went after it - whether it was staying on the A Honor Roll or passing to graduate. ln all fields of academics we achieved and won honors. During the UIL competitions, we had seven students go to regional in Lubbock, and one advanced to state. Academics was stressed not only in the classroom but in sports as well. Arlington Citizen Journal writer, Sharon Cox, wrote in the Nov. 2 paper that The will to win is evident with the SHHS football team. With a 1-8 season, many fans would disagree. The coach recognizes his students' talents and asks them to perform at their highest level, without sacrificing their academics. Sharon Cox, along with Sam Houston teachers, coaches and students, knows that if we can't win on the field, we'll be winners in other P- 75 areas, such as academics. 61 ' 0 ' A C A D E M l C S o 0 4 AIC-AID' E IMI lllcl S I Preparing for College What do you do when you need more English preparation for college? You sign up for a new program, Academic English IV, which is designed for this purpose. According to English teacher Ms. Evelyn Muelder, who helped write the curriculum, the subject is an important step in meeting the need for better college preparation. The new class concentrates on writing skills in the first semester and literature in the second. How does one feel in the Academic English class? Muelder said, The opportuni- ty to focus on one area at a time without confusing interruptions should help students to clearly identify bath strengths and weaknesses in that area and, by solving existing problems, to improve chances for success in college. Some of the students feel that the class has helped them prepare for college. Lana Smaellie said, The class has helped me in developing my writing skills and also helped me to im- prove my vocabulary. Does the course give honor credits? The course is not an honor class or a regular subject. It is more advanced for regular students, The primary difference in Academic English is that it adds more than the regular English IV courses. Katy Klein, senior, said, lt is more different because we do a lot more writing than we did in regular English. The students do not receive honors credits, but are expected to do more out-of-class work than the regular students do. The seniors are taking the class b choice. Smaellie said, The main reason chose the class was to get better prepare for my first year for college. Muelder sai that students must be willing to devot time and effort to get something out of thl class. Despite the extra workload, the have been very positive in their response to assignments and discussions, she said. i How is the class different? The studen agree that it is difficult in different ways, bi realize they will benefit from it. Smaeilli said, The class is more serious in Academ English IV because most of the students ' the class are planning to attend colleg and it is more of a challenge that wayl Kim Maldonad Senic J ts 53 'Q fs - . A. I 'T .mi Academic English students enjoy the presentation at the head ofthe room by their classmates John Casson l-low many hours are spent on homework? Usually I spend an hour but not a full hour Deidra Mills Junior I usually spend two and half hours, which is very 62 ACADEMICS frustrating. Chris Taylor - sophomore Ms. Evelyn Muelder grades her srudems on creorlvity ond convlnclng oblllvles. f W -ff-f ,, , Y.: Env. Q5 ' ' 'int wiwq 'na 4' ggi iw , faq,-...,4. John Cosson 'Im 'mr ,rv A .X'.!, '4f't Yo 1 5 Y Y H na lflll - ., L 3' nl ' ' ,I 3 N 'film -'f J. ' . , '55 'fo' q I ,- 4,13 , G3 HQwQHfmwwf 5 f --- r , I f - r 5 F Brook Edwards, Jeff Scott ond Chrls Persod present o skit on How ro Sell Your Boyfriend. Tlm Green rushes to finish lost minute homework before closs. 68 ACADEMICS John Cosson A-C-A-D-E -M- I -C - S - Are The Cheating or a Necessity? l The Cliff Note Dilemma Who can tell me about the unrealities in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, asked Ms. Mary Beth Lane during one of her senior English classes, Immediately Poindexter raises his hand while the rest of the class is dumbfounded and answers, The very title warns us that it is all a dream and that is the impression which the young lovers and Bottom have a dream . . Wowl says his awestruck classmates. That's really deep! says Ms. Lane. Do you have a date for prom? asks Miss Suzy Popularity. But wait, did we really fall for this? Did Poindexter help Shakespeare write this play? Did he spend his entire summer reading ahead for his senior year? I don't think so! His cover was blown when the bell rong and his Cliff Notes fell out of his Trapper Keeper! Busted! Cliff Notes? Oh, you've never heard of them? Let me refresh your memory. They are those bright little yellow books that have everything you've ever wanted to know about 200 different books. They're also the some little yellow books that bookstores all over Arlington sell out of the night before major papers are due or tests. Jason Barker, junior, said, l use them for writing essays. They're good for getting the general concept and they make life a whole lot easier! lt's either use Cliff Notes or don't eat. There just aren't enough hours in a day!! Cliff Notes are helpful to read whether you've read the story or not. They provide good insight and they may provide certain details you may not have noticed in the story, said Todd Atkins, senior. Deidra Mills, junior, said, Cliff Notes are rec: good aids to understanding many boo They get shorter and the books g longer! Let's leave with a word to the wi that's printed in the Cliff Notes: The notes are not a substitute for the text its! or for the classroom discussion of the t and students who so attempt to use th in this way are denying themselves t very education that they are presuma given their most vital years to achieve. Also - a quick warning - don't be s prlsed if you get a paper back with friendly note from your teacher sayi Better luck next time, l read the Notes, too. Dina Tho Sen Brian Vogt, senior, uses his Cliff Notes to get some last minute in- formation before class begins. Sherrie Ogle, senior, goes in hope to the bookstore to find the right Cliff Notes for o big test. -cgx ' i .mmxm V V, .AWN 1 'inn ACADEMI ,' 'E r 'J f ,f Report Card Catastrophe! Friends reunite . . . homework every night . . . parties an the weekend . . . Fri- day night football games . . . rhey're all just flying by. Once again September is here. Oc- tober is running around the corner. How fast it has all been. The big dance thot everyone has been waiting for is Friday night. Oh noi!! I forgot, it is the end of the six weeks. R- E-P-O-R-T C-A-R-D-S tomorrow!! I rush home at lunch in hopes that to- day the mailman came early. lt is emp- ty. Oh well, I can't talk in the parking lot after school today. I have to go straight -lit 'rl ,M ..,,,.....gf --A -Y ,. .WM W home. I wait at the door watching the mailbox and keeping one eye on the driveway. Mom is due home at 5, and it is 4:52 p.m. Where could he be? Why is he so late today of all days!?! My phone rings as others get their cards. One big and major decision - should I leave my post to answer it? Great!!! He's finally here. Oh no! Mom is pulling in the driveway. He's still stuffing our box. As I run out the door, Hi, Mom, have a hard day at work? She replies, I sure did. I yell, I'II get the mail for you, go on in and rest awhile. She nods her head and replies, Thank you dear, you're a sweetie and gives a tired smile. . With my report card stuffed safely in my shirt I turn to go back to the house. Mom's at the door watching and waiting. As my heart falls to my feet. She takes the mail and suspects nothing. Yea!!! I pulled it off. She suspects log ouuoq ... ' fi , 'tiff a A9 ant- ,. 1 Q. - s X 3 if rg ff, if FU ' ,.. ,ff , ...,,w nothing. Once again I survived the report card catastrophe! Donna Baley Senior , ii- -5 .-I .aw - 2 ,5'1'. f lf. . 5 it-fi I .H I . 3 A N K M yggw ,ww - -,-. W6 ' . v .. QP' 1 - , 'UL ff I 8 Q,-' , 15 .z 9 . CDO . N .4 Q .. ,. , ...- S . . .Lf ' + Y ' C..a:l--'f-'u 'V g M . - .4 'K 'K'-c. rg .. 2 Y 2 at . 1 . I ' Q G-O-O-D grades, ,.r , It : .1 V I more . J-te ,s wiv .-Qtr . Y' M , , wg . ' .nf , 9 7 wav -353,- V4,i Y I r 4. 65 ACADEMICS Ev. Caron Haddock thanks the mailman as she observes her report card before taking it inside to show off her Caron Haddock waits patiently for the mailman to br- ing her report card before her mother comes home. Q - AICIAIDIEI II I IS1 Computers Appeor Everywhere I A Growing Field Whot do you do when you get o messoge soying 5yntox Error ? Usuolly thot only oppeors on ci computer screen. l'm sure you've heord of computers. They ore just the exponding field of todoy. This yeot the use of computers hos spreod throughout the school. Here ot Som we use computers in Moth, Doto Processing ond other closses. One omozing exomple of computer utilizotion is computer grophics, The Jour- nolism Deportment is now oble to creotive- ly drow designs oll ot o touch of o button. The only prerequisite is o lot of imoginotion. Not only do these smort cookies drow grophics, but they drow poge design ond ra Y l b- 1 Junior Phil Vorrichio ond senior Glenn Chrition work studiously during their computer closs. Aaron DuMommio, senior, uses his creotive imogino- tion while designing on the computer. copyfitting which hove gone electronic, too! Dino Thomos, senior ond editor, soid, I hoted them in the beginning becouse of oll the different codes ond speciol instruc- tions, but I reolly think it's going to moke oll our publicotions better. People hove different opinions obout computers. Greg Forley, senior, soid I think without computers our country ond the world could not function os smooth os it does. Then there ore people who don't feel so excited obout them. Geoff Buchonon, junior, sold, I think they ore boring, but they ore for some people ond not for others, We look ot people who work closely with computers os being o genius, l thot's not true. Moinly onyone con leorn work with one. lt just tokes time ond o of pcitienceg ond I stress o lot of potien so don't be ofroid to work with one, Robin Decuir, junior, soid, When I l worked with one it wos frustroting. Then I got to know the computer it got eosier work with. l guess computers or good woy of life for some people. ln future yeors, computers will probobly used for students to do their closs work I But sorry kids, until thot hoppens clossw will hove to be done monuollyll But h whot's wrong with intuition? Kim Moldonri Ser 66 ACADEMICS ,,,4 4, 3 ' L. Qi f' f-Gr.:-fy. irc C .,'w,x5i:13-1 WM QM' nl 1 L44 5, ,N , , .. f , '65-is ,.., M' 'tw X, T X Us iv rj-N' , e-Lx! X 'VT M-.gi W - I :z fflLLu.,f- v ' J I ' W .W WW: A V if f f -, 'r-rr-FYYI.-..r:.L.1fF5:513..itt rj-: 'Nt ' ' fffl f r. fYfIf irinItumIrtruntittltxinmmm, lllllllllllll ...M ...., ,ry A t X , K L t P' . 5 ' :1 ,5fA ,wifes .,-5 xlx g x 'XJ 67 ADEM ICS Making thejob 0 lot eosier, Mrs. Joy Crossnoe, clerk for Deon of Boys, uses the computer to help with the dolly ottendonce. Students in computer morh Ieorn how to com- pute different mothemoticol equotions deoling with computer programming during the whole yeor. Brian Bloncherte A.Q.A.D.E. . I .Q.5- Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Teen Court Now in Session You can enhance a sentence if there are prior convictions. These were some of the last words out of the alternate judge Fred Frei's mouth when preparing the jury. The situation was Teen Court, and the judge now was instructing the jury on how to decide a sentence. By now most people know what Teen Court ls for but may have some unanswered questions. ls Teen Court bring- ing down the amount of teenage tickets? What does it take to become a lawyer? What does it take to be a member of the jury? What exactly are the offenses for an C. . 15:7 , which one goes to Teen Court? Michelle Rothchild, Teen Court director, answered these questions. She said although Teen Court has not brought teenage tickets down, it has kept them about the same. She also commented that anyone who was willing to commit every other Monday would be eligible for jury duty or to become a court lawyer. We would love to have some more people from Sam Houston, Rothchlld said. At the present time, two Sam seniors, Anissa Trussell and Jason Dalton, par- ticipate as lawyers. The violations one would attend Tet Court for are non-hazardous moving vio tions, hazardous moving violations, a alcohol related or public order violatioi Teen Court in the past has been for 14- year olds, but the age limit is about to I increased to 17. Debbie Hinds, chief prosecuting i torney, said she felt that Teen Court was positive experience because they p back into the community what they to out of it. Aaron DaMomr'r Sen ,.. . C, ' T i ' N -sf j i' ' ' X 1 i ,spice N W ' lc .0-'4xQ:g. 4 3, xp! lm ., 68 ACADEMICS --ff , 1. fir xv 'n 2 1' it X Students from the four high schools in Arlington oct members of rhe jury for Teen Court. Teen Court vw held every Monday night for teenagers who had g ten tickets for various violations. Many students woit ond listen to oli the coses. The Judge watches o Lczmot student os he op- prooches the bench. 5 , 2 if 2 he ir 1 'yn- The attorneys wotch closely while thejury is sworn in under oath by the Judge. Anisso Trussell, senior, tokes het role os teen ottotney by toking brief notes over the cose. 69 ACADEMICS A-C-Ae D' E-M- l-C- S- Business Takes Sam In an effort to strengthen community in- volvement, Sam was adopted earlier this fall by three local businesses, Aerospatiale Helicopter Corporation, Texas Commerce Bank-Arlington and Bank of Arlington. This was accomplished through the adopt-a-school program. It was meant to bring a business and a school together to benefit each other, The program was a brainchild of Supt. Donald Wright, who sponsored a similar one in his previous job in Oklahoma. Ms. Charlotte Owens, AISD Consultant, headed up the program. The businesses will provide guest speakers for classrooms, tutors and finan- cial support. Texas Commerce Bank will focus more on the business classes, while Aerospatiale will serve the vocational programs more. The Bank of Arlington gave student tutors savings bonds as incentives. Along with providing tutors and speakers, the helicopter company also started a pro- 1:72 ,wa-v g, 7. H521 W at 'Url-f .i 4 -, H ir, iv gram for child abuse prevention. On Oct. G, Mr. B. H. Remynse, principal, went with several other school ad- ministrators to Aerospatiale to tour the plant and discuss the companys involve ment with Sam, They also took a tour of Arlington from the air in one of their helicopters. Later in the year, Remynse reciprocated the invitation by picking up helicopter ex- ecutives on a school bus and treating them to lunch in Sam's cafeteria. Four of Sam's students are currently working there, through the Industrial Cooperative Training Program. They are Roger Hulsey, Jay Mcgill, John Curto and Brian Stinson. According to Mr. Mick Damskov, manufacturing service manager, they are in a progressive training program, and the longer they are there, the more complex their jobs become. About 75 percent of their time is spent working an the helicopters. Theres nothing hard about it Qth jobjf' said Hulsey. I think it has worke out beautifully for both parties, said Dan skov. This type of work environmei shows you the real world, said Tor Brown, general supervisor o manufacturing. The only restriction is that the persa must be 18 years or older, because of i surance requirements. Mr, Jay Weinser, supervisor of manufa turing, said that after all of this trainini they can branch out into many differe fields of aviation. Sam is not the only high school to adopted. San Jacinto Savings adopt Martin and Texas American Bank Foru connected with Arlington. Michael Tayl Juni Principal B. H. Remynse steps into the Aerospatiale helicopter for the tour, 1 ,S 'leavin . Y V' I . V : , ink A K N g-. :ALJ . j ,K T ' Qe ff 1 ii - . 15.574 ' ' A 3 , W ., .,, . X 'Vw V it lx ALENQAQS T 71 Vi - 33 - ' K , gg!!! . . W h 70 ACADEMICS ' vt' 4 2' , 1 71 ADEM uossog uqof Principal D. H. Remynse ond Mr. Woodrow Huffines, o director ot Aerospotiole, end their doy of the helicopter tour with o picture token with three students from Som. Repoying his gratitude to the Aerospotiole boord members for their helicopter tour, Principol B. H. Remynse tokes the members on o trip in o school bus, SU Taking o leisurely day off from school, senior Chris SHHS RVIVAL GUIDE Jones lies out by the pool. t . ,. W .qmwtir 1m,,,1f5t.fgg' gf.,',z, M. 4. .ff f 'greg-,QMS i3za11sSwff'ff lin' I Al -'x 'H lun, l nw C I l- 'JA 'dj- Favorite Excuses - Skipping Class Have you ever skipped school? Have you ever thought about doing it? Have you ever lain in bed in the morning plot- ting excuses in your mind how you can get out of going to school? At some paint or another, we have all thought about skipping. When we were in elementary school we would get an in- stant stomach ache every time homework or a test was mentioned. Senior Karen Gratke said, 'll would come home sick from school during fourth grade every time math class rolled around. Come to find out I didn't know my multiplication tables. I faked it for two years. By the time we reached high school, we found there was an art to getting out of class. Some would get good al' mom to call in. Others would attempt to have a friend call them in sick for the day. Still some would just hope there would be an error at the attendance office, and they would never get caught. Senior Mary Wilson said, I didn't like one of my classes so l had an older friend call in for me and took a double lunch. However tricky or sneaky the planning for skipping school was, there was always that big chance of being BUSTED!! Unless, that is, you had a good excuse . . . Dina Thomas Senior 72 ACADEMICS E i -or It was senio skip day. lt's an annual tradition with some seniors. Students migrate to Twin Points for a doy of tropical sunning with all of their friends. The following Saturday hundreds of seniors get to go to Saturday school together, Teacher never took roll. We all know this is totally impossible at our high school, but you took your chances anyway and skipped. It was a good day to shop Yes, it was Red Apple Days again at Sanger Harris and everything was on sale! lt was a once in a lifetime chance, and you went. If was 1 Monday ... morning. u had to catch up on the sleep you didn'r get Er the weekend. It was a good day to fan. temperatures shot up into the 90's so you ed home ro catch some good rays. If was your brrfhday had birthday money so you dectded to e a day of fun at the Gallerta Just because you wanted asjust one of those days Where Is Your Home-work?? dl-known worn-out excuses y dog are it homework? cropped rr In me mud ou didn :assign ony homework rn unique excuses GB agents broke into my house and my history report about the Sovter soak o mp ro Tank! mrs weekend and plone wos hijacked The rerrorlst Us throw out all excess luggage In my book with the homework ln wiilligmvhorneworkondlrwasso XIPIIHXQMYGGCOFDO if or ' A1 l 'K K' ff 'X ' if I 1 After escaping from school It Gwendte Nealenjoys mornrng You started the weekend early and let The party begun one day ahead of nme Anyway we should have a four day week and have Frtday become the starr of a three day weekend soaps were on Nina and Cltff were getttng remarrted for the ftfrh tame You couldn t mass the weddrng so you took a double lunch pertod 101, chance for snow Harold Taft predicted rt You knew tt had to be true ACADEMI rage in yawn :Af It W pf I I Q I Y fO. Q KK 'K K ' L 'K 'l K' , i KN I shoppingot5angerHarrIs. ffffff ., I , ,Q f f at 'F ft it ' ttsttt . c c . K to r K t u K gyg, rgsg K 1 Q1 t. ff str- A - H t - r ' r K - - gr s ge 2 K at gif . 5 o o to K 5 . ,K r ' 'Ii ' K k KK K K K K . K iir 5 'dgFf?7f1K?V9Y l c , OUT OVOl'l 9 s , Q Q ,, at 2 i E X i 5 1 'W i l l 1 x KK K, K. K KK K .KKWKN K ,, i ., 1: ,1 zz wr , K N , . K - ,. ,.,. ,. V . , fy 'g 'arf ,K , Kt,t t ,K,, 1 ttt,., ,tt t ,L 1 ii 11 15 1 , c t . ...t' to fr t Ei 1 3 ii Q Q I r 1 'fl use -iff 'r ,, ,,.:z S ' , X Ng f f' f W fflff fl lf' i f, V, f 3 , Lili Effflt ff QQ- ttr- si -1 if V . . . I y ' , r 'K r l o' lluls l s .1 t f , ' ' 5 ttst me t f I I s f . Q I 1' Y 73 C 5 A-C-A-D- E-M- I - C- S- I F Hall Is Full of Surprises . . . Life's Twilight Zone! F Hall contains a group of courses design- ed to teach students both relationships and howto make wise decisions. The class, Home and Family Living, teaches seniors to prepare for the real world, It covers every aspect of life - such as drugs, alcohol, dating, marriage, divorce and sex. Everything that everyone needs to know is found in this class. l've learned so much about life itself in this class. I would recommend it to all students and even adults, said Nancy Chavera. This class requires students to be open with themselves. That means giving it your all. This class is more like a discussion and counseling class. Everyone sits in a circle and opens up with each other. lt is amazing what all you learn about others and yourself and realizing other people have the same pro- blems as you do! admitted Bobby Dunivan. Every student in Home and Family Liv- ing has his own opinions on different mat- ters. Fifty-five minutes out of every day, students are able to think of more things than literature or Senior Themes. l've received more valuable advice and facts to get me going in life in this class than I have in English or any other required classes, said Michele Mooney. Mrs. Lavoyce Avery is only one of the teachers of Home and Family Living. She has taught this subject for 14 years. When l first started teaching Home and Family Living, I was shocked when I would hear some students admit that they do drugs. Now I can walk in to class and expect anything from any student, said Mrs. Avery. Some students are scared to open up fully at first but as the students grow up ar trust me and each other they open up wi each other as well as themselves. I fe every senior should take this cour: because it's so crucial - it's the quality life. l Some students tend to think of this cla as a blow off class. l'm looking forward taking Home and Family Living next ye because it will be so easy, such a blo off. replied junior Heath Clow Students can make this class a blow o they don't take it seriously, said M Avery. Should Home and Family be a require course? Mrs. Avery thinks so - I g many comments, during evaluation, ett that this course should be requireh Hopefully someday it will happen. Donna Bal Sen F' .v V' is A Mrs. Lovoyce Avery sits with her class and discusses family life with her students during the film. 74 ACADEMICS Q V ra, , iv. -'J 3 n li'- g3x, p- Dr Donald Wright gives an excellent speech to the Sam football players to prepare them for Sam's Homecoming game I I :g,.f t Y ' has . ' AJ 1 ' X gi , . X I Q' .V 5 S if '4 5. 1- ' '- W Q 'li is .T x I. 1 V? f i, i f-.iw The School Board makes many decisions that affect all Arlington students. Members work hard at trying to satisfy both students and parents. One decision that is causing yea's and nay's is the closing of Ferguson Junior High. The main reason for the board's decision is the cost of keeping the school open. According to the ad- ministration, Ferguson is costing an extra S650,000 a year. The district is required to offer students at Ferguson the same ex- tracurricular activities and honors courses that are offered at other schools. It has been decided that Ferguson will turn into an alternative school and a service center. All departments now located at the Kooken Service Center will be moved to the Ferguson campus in June. One more decision made concerned Saturday school. Saturday school is used as a punishment day for students who tend to 75 ACADEMICS Members of the Arlington School Board are Mr. Gary McCloskey, Mr. Rick Cline, Ms. Diane Patrick, Mr. Dan Morris, Dr. Tom Telle, Dr. Ken Talkington and Ms. Ann Morris. skip detention hall continuously and for students who cut their classes. Students are required to work on homework from 8:30 to 1 1:60 here at Sam Houston. Every Satur- day morning, Mrs. Terry Crawford, special- ed English teacher, and Mr. John Burgin, husband of Spanish teacher Debbie Burgin, are in the cafeteria ready to keep an eye on the students. The school board members take time out of their schedule to work voluntarily. Despite their controversial decisions, the overall object of the board is to guide the AISD in the way that will benefit the students most. Donna Baley Senior i A.C.A.D.E .M. I .C.5 - Som's Subjects Clossy English, moth, history, science, honors, regulors or bosics. Whot o decision. There ore so mony to choose from. Of course, everyone hos his fovorites ond by osking oround English wos voted the best. However, not everyone thought so. Senior Potty Griffin sold, Physics is my fovorite becouse it's chollenging, ond you reolly feel like leorning it is on teocher, the subject, or whot you're good in? Junior Rose Bloir soid, Definitely the teocher ond how he or she teoches. A teocher con moke the closs more in- teresting, ond thot mokes it fun to learn. Usuolly, the boring closses ore the leosr fovorite. Morning closses ore olso ronked on the bottom, since most teenogers ore night owls. Droopy-eyed ond holf osleep, occomplishmentf' students drog themselves into school ond Whot mokes o closs 0 fovorite? ls it the prop their eyes open. lf school could only John Cosson 'E ' stort ot 12 pm., life would be much bette Stocey Hoos sold, Sociology is n fovorite closs, ond I plon to mojor in it college. I reolly like working with people Junior Becky Miller soid, Drill teor becouse it's on escope from everydc homework. Whether you like moth, English, ort, ' computers, Som's got the closs you're loo ing for. Morisso Bolius, Seni r 1 ., ,cv we f ....,i. i. Senior Scott Session concentrotes heavily on working on his senior theme during English closs. Even thou h moth is nor everyones fovorite subject Q . Rhondo King, senior, concentrates on finishing o problem. ACADEM uor ojxu uoss xl 0- , 1 N,xw.5-.. I f-as 2 'Qin Casson aqui i Chemistry students enjoy the mystery behind science. 9-- V . -, .xl t xQ' 3-ri . 5, I wg. mea . 42-,t-lf. 'fit - N e, QMq. W J . ,,,:T'fl,w 4, A ' x ' J - tm- N -. by vw 2- I John Cosson r I . l --+- X., Senior students listen to the ploy, Mocbeth, by Shokespeore. Michael Mitchell, junior, sits bock to refresh his memory before solving o problem, A-C-A-D-E-M- I -C-S Sam Shows Spirit Why do you enjoy coming to school? ls it because you like to get involved? Because you have to? Or just because of your school spirit? According to junior Aliciai Relerford, she comes to school for club ac- tivities and school spirit. She explained, I enjoy the togetherness of being involved in basketball and the team spirit when we play against other schools. Many students enjoy club activities, such as banquets, organizational meetings, and fundraising projects. Spanish Club member Amy Ouiett, junior, enjoyed the Spanish Club Tasting Bee because . . everyone got involved, even the parents! Among other club activities are booth preparation for Texan Day and initiation ceremonies for new members. I X. fr I' of 1' ,..-f.. s,,- 2 ! I K 3: . Sam Houston turns in Y-95 entries for the school spirit contest. Sam Houston came in second place behind Spirit plays a major role in making a school year fun for Sam students. Everything from football games to the Y- 95 school spirit contest this year showed Sam's undying school spirit. Unbelievably, Wendy Persod, junior, stated, Everyone got involved, even those that you would never think of getting involved, did. The contest really showed that Sam Houston has spirit! The Y-95 contest ended in April, and Sam Houston came in second out of all of the high schools in the metroplex . . . GOOD GOING, SAM! Junior Hawkins ex- plained, I enjoy the basketball games, where the Mad Dogs and the entire au- Students also come to school for the ' activities, such as Howdy Day, Homec ing, Texan Day, ond school dances. Th activities play an important role in gett students involved with school and in hi- ing fun, too! Students, such as juniors Ci Castleberry and Thomas Burns, enjoy the Texan Day dance because . . y get a different view of people outside everyday school life and it's a great w- to meet new people. Sam Houston students enjoy extra tivities that provide friendship and fun they often applaud those needed bre from day to day school work! dience get involved in the spirit of winning. The audience shows just how spirited Sam is! Deidra ,Ji Q I u s lj A. I ' M . tx ...x c- fs. --- South Grand Prairie High School ,, . A H , af' 5 .Q v, French Club members eat all they can get their hands 'T' ,gg N I ,U on at the foreign language tasting bee. x Mig Q .I .fr-.ugieff . , if Lance Underwood 78 ACADEMICS o you come to school YES NO 8 X 49! 29! 48! 3-3! 55! 38! 53! 57! 64! 54! 321 39! 67! 24! 92! 5 ! Q! 5 1 7 1 571 671 45! 62! 47! 43! 86! 981 46! 68! 6 X 85! 381 767 49! 100 1 00 00 100 00 100 O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O h 0 0 0 0 22 00 0 O O O O O O 0 O0 1 OO 5402, 4601: 1502 00 o o 0 O OO 0 00 82 1 O0 OO 'PoIl wos formed our of 100 people surveyed SHHS MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER 0 , ..,,, f aff-LP'-it 'nf .gs kr-Y'-n 4 .V M .r - . ,sf lk 'L 1 f 2 -5 , . -5 W ' QQ 215 it S. , l, ,A ' A 1: qt'-1, n 1 yy. 'Ya . 6 .. 4 if ' , it 3-'Y' . ,, -45 .780 4' ' on Seniors Robbie Roberts ond Borboro Johnson tie the knot ot the FHA wedding ceremonies held in Moy. The wedding is port of the fomily living closs. The best men included Greg Edwords ond Poblo Zunigo, left, ond the bridesmaid Mory Wilson, right. The wedding wos held in the Som Houston courtyard with Chonce Mitchell reciting the vows. Wifi? ffwiiigwrf ffm 80 ACADEMICS C' Scholarships Departmentals Girls of the Month Academic Top 10 I 14 . l '4 , 1 I . lc4 Awards 6 Honors Program Honors Seniors Welcome to station SHHS, said teacher Keith Hammons as he began the skit which opened the 1987 Senior Awards Program. Before an audience composed main- ly of award winners and their parents, Hammons and two other teachers, Ms. Judy Thomas and Mrs. CeCe Wenk, gave a newscost of the future in which each prospective award winner was mentioned by name. The teachers had no fears that they would be giving anything away by this newscost since all honorees were notified by mail that they would receive an award. This was necessary in order to ensure their attendance at the pro- -gram which was the first night awards -gathering in Sam's history. After the skit, student newscosters - uniors Amy Davis, Dennis Spencer, Brian orrison and Lynn Oliver - took over nnouncing each award as if it were a ews event. When one of the planned resenters failed to show up, the uortet pleaded technical difficulties ntil Principal B. H. Remynse could come n stage and deliver the award by roxy. The ceremony replaced the herokee Assembly which had been he awards show for many years. The ssembly was a combination of skits nd awards presentations held during he school day and performed by embers of the Cherokee and Texans alk staffs. The senior program was organized y Vice-Principal Tommie Williams and MINI MAG VOIKSOI ACHIEVERS the counselors. According to Williams, the program was o big success. We weren't really expecting that big a crowd, she said and added that there was on advan- tage to having the ceremony at night since more parents can attend. The ceremony honored students with awards and scholarships and recognized the Top 12 Academic and Activity Seniors. X About the program, senior Nancy Chavera said, I felt very honored to be sitting in the recipient section. When my name was called, the only thought that ran through my mind was whatever you do, don't fall. Nodyo Ramsaroop, another senior, also enjoyed the program. I felt honored, sentimental and extremely proud of my classmates, she said, adding, lt seemed like a mini Academy Awards for Sam. Aaron DaMommio Senior 81 MINI-MAG Brian Morrison, Lynn Oliver, Dennis Spencer, and Amy Davis serve as newscosters during the awards program held May 19 in the auditorium. The Senior Awards Assembly turned out terrific! Despite the technical dif- ficulties, which hammed up the ceremony, l felt that the seniors were lucky to have such a night in their honor. I enjoyed watching my senior friends get their well deserved awards and it makes me feel good to know that there are so many seniors who worked so hard for Sam Houston. Deidra Mills Junior , s ff if it MINI-MAG as A e ,gs or Ae YA if ,sity ,fi if ,125 if if ft ig f it to ,gf ,ta sri' S sf SSCHOLAR HIP Mark Albrltten - Arhenon PTA Todd Atkins - Rotary - S200 Marissa Lyn Dallus - Presidential Leadership Award - UTA - S1000 Denise Balslger - Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Scholarship - S800 Susan Bradley - Altrusa Club - S400 Richard Broussard - Arlington School Counselors' Association - S300 Gina Brummltt - Texas Wesleyan Fellow - S2000 per year: TCU Academic Excellence - S600 per year Nancy Chavara - Hispanic Parents of Arlington Marcy Clark - PTA: Rotary - S200 Susan Connor - Drama Scholarship - McMurry Sabrina Czarnecki - ATPE - S250 Randy Cox - UT Presidential Scholarship - S1000 per year: LTV National Merlt Scholarship - S2000 per year Dina Crader - Kiwanis Club Aaron DaMommIo - UT Austln Presidential - S1000 per year: National Merit Scholarship - Full Tuition - 4 yearsg Manarle Spann Writing Award - S100 Valerie Frazor - National Merit Scholarship - North Texas State - S 1000 Paula Gadbury - TCJC FreshmanfAcademlc Scholarship - TultlonfFees Karen Gtotke - Women's Dlvlslon - Chamber ol Commerce Kathy Gratlre - Women's Division -- Chamber of Commerce Patty Gritfln - Air Farce Academy - Full Tuition Pam Griffith - PTA Scholarship - S4-O0 Richie Grona - PTA Nichol's Scholarship - S5001 Rotary - S200 Stacye Haas - Arlington Civic League Susan Hennessee - Vocational Office Education - S400 Tracy l-lolter - Dr. Bobo Scholarship: Arlington Panhellenic: Arlington Soraptimisrz Miss TEEN Solr Hwang - Arlington An Association Chris Jones - Athletic Scholarships QBaseballj - Rice Derrick Kinney - UTA Presidential - S1000 Katherine Klein - UTA Band Scholarship - S125 per semester semester Klm Maldonado - LULAC Scholarship - S500 James Mauldin - Chamber of Commerce - S500 Valerie Mitchell - Full Tuition and Fees, TCJC Debbie Mobley - Floura Floust Education - 510007 Ather- ton PTA Linda Moffatt - DAR Robert Cody Moore - Aetolel Tech Systems Company - 510005 Texas AGM College of Agriculture - 5500: Texas AGM Assoc. Former Students - 5400: Joanne Beverly Scholarship Steven Morris - PTSA Monique Morrow - TOC Freshman Scholarship - Tuition and Fees Brian Nennmann - Berry College: Wlnshape Center: Chick-fll-a Than Nguyen - Rotary Award - 51000: UTA Presidential Scholarship - S1000 Veronica Pierce - Optimist Club Nadya Ramsaroop - UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarship - 51000: Vikram Bajoj Memorial - S750 per year Roger Rumsey - Baseball Scholarship - University of Houston: TCU or Northwood - Full Tultlon Atul Shrlmanker - UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarship Kevin Slms - Texas AGM Hobey Strawn - Allan Saxey Southwestern - Full Tuition fBasebaIl Scholarshipj or UT Scholarship - S6000 fEngineeringQ Fadl Takkouche - Int. Business- USC, Full Tultlan Dina Thomas - PTA - S4001 Women's Club - 5500: Women In Communications - S500 Hao Hong Tran - Fon Worth Texas AGM Mother's Club - 510005 Newana Counts Nursing Scholarship - S500 Sllvla Velasquez - Hispanics for Higher Education - 5500 Duc Va - PTSA: TX AGM: Rotary - S200 Thinh Va - PTSA Michele Wilson - Sr. Edwards: General Academic Scholarship - S6000 C1500 per yrj Todd Williamson - Texas Music Educator Carolyn Wright - UTA Ricky Wright - St. Mary's Presidential Scholarship - 510,000 c2500 per yrjr PTSA John Zimmerman - Naval Academy fFull Tuitionj ACHIEVERS 11 4 7 7 , Q S A F Scholarship winners are QBottom rowj Karen Gratke, Kathy Gratke, Pam Griffith, Marissa Bailius. Than Nguyen, Dina Crader, Michele Wilson, Nadya Ramsaroop, Hao Tran, Duc Vo, fFitst rowj Atul Shrimanka, Monique Morrow, Debbie Mobley, Aaron DaMommio, Marcy Clark, Randy Cox, Susan Connor, Nancy Chavera, Dina Thomas. Todd Atkins, Joe Baffa, Todd Williamson, fSecond rowj Sylvia Velasquez, Veronica Pierce, Katy Klein, Denise Balsiger, Patty Griffin, Missy Medallin, Kim Maldonado, Steve Morris, Cody Moore, fThird rowj Tamy Scott, Tracy Holter, Trang Presley, An- nette Walters, Richie Grana, Ricky Wright, Thinh Vo, Hobey Strawn, Rick Broussard, Derrick Kinney, These students were presented these awards at the night awards assembly on May 19. They earn- ed these financial awards as a result of academics, involvement and leadership abilities here at Sam, The Arlington South Rotary Club recognized 10 seniors for their ac- complishments here at Sam Houston. All four high schools attended. The seniors were selected by the counselors and the faculty on their academics, activities, and honors, They were Marcy Clark, Kathy Gratke, Stacye Haas, Susan Con- nor, Karen Gratke, Jason Dalton, Jeff Holloway, Todd Liston, Cody Moore, and Veronica Pierce. In addition to be- ing honored at a banquet in the Arl- ington Hilton, scholarship awards were drawn from a hat. Cody Moore was lucky enough to have been picked for the S500 cash scholarship to use towards college. 52 82 MINI-MAG On May lo, John Zimmerman accepted to the United States Academy on a baseball l'm looking forward to the experience but l'm not sure what to expect yet, said Zimmerman about his honor. U.S. Naval Academy is located in napolis, Maryland. Senior Craig Morrison receives an Aerospatiale award for the outstanding senior for ICT. Aerospatiale presented two award: to deserving Sam seniors. Monique Mor tow received the top ranking senio' French student award. Craig Morrisort was the recipient of the award for th outstanding senior involved with the IC program here at Sam. Aerospatiale par ticipated in our Adopt-a-Schoo program. A, 'Y 'Y' 'wc' 'fr' 'sv rt W if W 4. K f A E f 1 tm The Sam Houston Student Congress was awarded an outstanding council honor at the Texas Association of Stu- dent Council's State convention. There were 50 schools presented with this award. The group was also given the Smile Project award for its Hee-Haw outreach program, which also won the Top 10 Projects award, the most prestigious award possible for a student council to attain. Tracy Holter received the Good Citizen award from the Daughters of the American Revolution. Tracy qualified for the honor after writing a 500 word essay on the importance of the United States Constitution and her personal responsibility to preserve it, Holter is a high honor graduate and is very in- volved with school related activities. Three seniors were named National Merit Scholars following a competition entered by over one million students. Randy Cox, Aaron DaMommio, and Valerie Frazor were designated as Merit Scholars after qualifying in the top Na- tional percentile on the PSAT and then after a review of their academic qualifications, activity involvement, and personal descriptions. Cody Moore was commended by the National Merit Cor- poration. The three Merit Scholars also received scholarships to be used at their respective schools. Senior Todd Williamson was named to all-state orchestra this year. He has been to all-state twice before and the last five years he has been in all-region. lt is a blast to party in San Antonio with musicians of such high caliber, said Williamson about his honors. He also is currently ranked first in the state of Texas for his mastery of the bass. Patty Griffin left in June for the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She received her acceptance earlier this year. Valedictorian of her class and member of the varsity tennis team, she spent most of her spare time at the airport taking flying lessons. Earn- ing her pilot's license this summer, she opted for the Academy to fulfill her dreams of being an astronaut. With her determination and persistence, we will surely see Patty in space some day. The recipients of the I Dare You award were chosen for their excellence in leadership, scholarship, and involve- ment. The winners of this honor qualified for a special scholarship, along with receiving a certificate. They are Aaron DaMommio, Tamy Scott, and Dina Thomas. Senior Trong Presley is honored by Russian spon- sor, Mrs. Liz Collins. During the year, the Russian Club went to the state Russian language finals held at the University of Houston. Senior Gina Blanton took a second place in the competition. Trong Presley and Jesse Coronado, also seniors, took third places. Also taking a third place spot was Rhonda Broussard, a sophomore. Bringing back an honorable mention with him wasjunior Corry Edwards. The Deponmental award winners are QBOTTOM rowj Gina Brummitt, -Monique Morrow, Heather Smith, Carolyn Moore, Nadya Ramsaroop, and Michele Wilson. QSECOND rowj Missy Medallin, Todd Williamson, and Susan Hennessee. QTHIRD rowj Dino Thomas, Denise Balsiger, Randy Cox, Aaron DaMommio, Steven Morris, Duc Vo, Tom Moran, Roben Blakely, Annette Walters, Richie Grona, and Derrick Kinney. . ii' 2 ,e A ,cd sr G DEPARTMENTALS Art- Sok HwangfGina Brumitt Auto Body - Tom Moran Auto Mechanics - Robert Blakely Business - Annette Walters Choir- Carolyn Moore Cosmetology - Cathy Snipes CVAE - Kevin Henry Distributive Education - Cheryl Cross Debate - Randy Cox English - Aaron DaMommio French - Missy Medallion German - DeAnna Costantino HECE - Susan Bradley Home Economics - Heather Smith ICT - Craig Morrison Journalism - Dina Thomas Library - Monique Morrow Math - Eric Ward Office Education - Susan Hennessee Orchestra - Todd Wiliamson Photography - Denise Balsiger Photo Journalism - Brian Nennmann Russian - Gina Blanton Science - Duc Vo Senior Skills - Kevin Vogt Social Studies - Nadya Ramsaroop Spanish - Michele Wilson Speech - Richie Grona Student Leadership - Derrick Kinney Theatre Arts - Steven Morris T. l f. Mini-Mag 5' f if sf reg' . f if Af' -M fr gf if if -ff J 7 fi- .turf ' sf 5 ' 'C ' Q, if is A .fi Qs' .ir f' The Texans of the Month awards have been considered for the past three years. Finally, they were given out starting in February. The students were nominated by the faculty and then voted on. They were chosen for qualities such as academics, character, and service to their school and com- munity. The purpose was to recognize more students, especially those who have not been honored but deserve to be. After they had been voted on, the teachers contacted their parents to in- vite them to a reception during the third period announcements. The students were recognized over the loudspeaker and received a certificate from Mr. B.H. Remynse. Texans of the Month for February were Susan Dorman, Ray Smith, Lisa Surles, Dan Lawrence, Michael Taylor. Susan Hennessee, Aaron DaMommio: for March were Vicki Pugh, Scotty Vance, Betty Bass, Blue Richardson, Pat- ty Griffin, Brian Nennmann: for April were Sharla Cannon, Chris Jach, Angie Knight, Vinh Hoang, Karen Gratke, Kathy Gratke, Ricky Wright: for May were Beverly West, David Hale, Nancy Rushing, Peter Beck, Gina Brummitt, and Duc Vo. I can't go to school, Mom, I feel terri- bIe! This statement has never been heard from Dallas Davis. She has never been absent through her 12 years of school. Davis said, I want to make something of myself and this is one way to show my responsibility. Her lack of absences helped her to maintain her A average. Since she didn't have to make up work and was always in class to listen to a teacher's explanation, her schoolwork was easier. She anticipated that her depen- dability will be a real asset in getting a job and keeping up with her college work. Ms. Judy Thomas presents her humorous newscast at the Senior Awards Program on May 19, men- tioning many top seniors and their future activities. STAR FACULTY Mrs. Ann Morrison brought honor to Sam Houston after being named Sam's Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Morrison was chosen Woodrow Counts Secondary Teacher of the Year for all of Arlington. I am privileged and honored to receive this award, Mrs. Morrison said. I am especially privileged to teach at Sam Houston. We have a great staff and a great principal, Mrs. Morrison is the National Honor Society sponsor and teaches U.S. Government. She has taught 25 years. Till if . x . . frrfi ' 6,4 Q :N 'V ' L. ' - - . .,f:.?::a I - I A , A I B. .4 xg .f', ' 'f 'C A A S ' '51, X I , f i- 1 , N 1' .' Tg .ff-:fs V . 'I , I D 1' ' 'CL . .,s,xi.. , 1 A .'. . , 72 , 3 iff--fff' .- eg fry. -' A ff:-tk. A If-,J-' -f Vg , ! . au, ,. rv if f 5 ' .W W J ' MAL, , if T f ? 1 .1 3 1 ,.,,: f. C . ,,....K'.f'l f 64 MINI-MAG X: 'jt'G:I .5 x be fi ' K ..-.. The Texan Star is awarded to teachers who have made outstanding contribu- tions to Sam Houston High School. These teachers were selected each six weeks by the five administrators. The following teachers won this award: Ann Morrison, Lina McClintock, La Juan Fisher, Frank Turk, Judy Thomas and Nancy Barrett. and Jim Hughes. Mrs. Ann Lewis was awarded the Arll lngton City-Wide PTA scholarship. It will pay for six hours of graduate study. Mrs Lewis also received the Arlington Crime, Prevention Citizen of the Year Award, and the Arlington Service League recognized her for her involvement in the student anti-drug programs. Qs O nl !,pv,' I' ni At the beginning of the year, faculty nominated nine girls as girls of month for the Arlington Civic and three students to be by the Women's Division of he Chamber of Commerce. The girls were Kathy Gratke, eptember, Karen Gratke, Octoberg usan Connor, Novemberp Tracy Holter, Member- Dina Thomas, January, Clark, February, Valerie Frazor, Patty Griffin, April, and Stacye May. Stacye Haas won girl of the year for Civic League, and Karen and Kathy were honored by the Chamber. Student Congress officers were on April 7, for the 1987-1988 year: Phil Pasquinelli, presidentp Cullen, vice-president, Deirdre treasurer, and Michelle Doggett, were voted upon by the Sam student body. Also, Third House Julie Cameron, presidentg and Lawrence, secretary, were ap- by the newly elected Student officers on April 14. The leadership in the Class of 1987 W . ,sf ,m . .gif l-Q ' ,Qi 125' 5 My Jr- Us J,- The Glrls of the Month were fbottom to topj Kathy Gratl-te, Stocye Haas, Karen Gratke, Marcy Clark, Dina Thomas, Valerie Frazor, Patty Griffin, Susan Connor, and Tracy Holter. Students were named for class officers for the 1987-1988 school year on May 12. These active students for the class of 88 were voted as follows. Yvette Munoz, presidentg Shedrick Sutton, vice-presidentp Deidra Mills, secretary, Art Reyes, boys' social chairman: and Amy Reed, girls' social chairman. For the Junior Class officers, Christopher Jack, president, Kevin Bush, vice- president, Echo Holmes, secretaryp Jason Dyke, boys' social chairmang and Stacy Watkins, girls' social chairman, were voted by the Senior Class of '89. These newly elected officers will support their classes for next year. was outstanding. Those people who took on that extra responsibility, spent that extra time and worked that extra hour were noticed and appreciated by their fellow students. As the Class of 1987 moves on to bigger and better things, it is left up to the Classes of 1988 and 1989 to carry on the tradition of involvement and leadership. If they do half as well as the seniors of 1987, then they will accomplish alot. Next year's drill team officers are annon Wigley - Col., Robin Decuir Lt. Col., Jana Huffhines - Sr., Jenny arrol '- Sr. Major, Jennifer Chambers Sr. Lt., and Lisa Ryan - Jr. Lt. Kiesha cGIothlin was named head varsity eerleader and drum majors are avid Smith and Angie Knight. Assistant rum major is Ray Smith. Junior Kerri Pavlovsky was an- nounced by the American Legion Aux- ilary, May 19, to have an all expense paid trip to go to Girls' State in Seguin, Texas this summer. Girls' State is a learn- ing experience for high school girls all over the state to learn about govern- ment structure and leadership abilities. 65 MINI-MAG Juniors Deidra Mills and Amy Reed have been selected by Ms. Lina Davis as co-editors for next year's Cherokee Yearbook. Junior Michael Taylor, cur- rent editor of Texans Talk, will again assume the position next year. He was the first junior to hold the newspaper editor position at Sam. ' Newly elected David Carnes receives his Long Tall Texan gear from senior Brian Vogt. David Carnes was elected by the stu- dent body in April elections as the 1987-'88 Long Tall Texan. This honor was awarded to Carnes at the Senior Awards Assembly on May 19. Cheerleading sponsor, Mrs. Terri Chapa said, He has done a great job In fitting in as Sam's mascot this year. iff! sv 1, . 4-I sf sr' gi v Af' f? A - .iv ,ty ' , ., ., Qt' 5 'W gf ,Q 4 if Q ,sr , .. 1 i T IF I Mini-Mag l g ACHIEVERS Than Ngyuen felt that grades are impor- tant to her because it shows that she is fry- ing her best and that is what matters to her. She said, Making good grades gives me the sense of accomplishment, which encourages me to work harder. Than will be attending UTA in the summer and fall. She would like to major in computer science or in computer analysis with some business background. 7: 9. 3' 'C G -. Q I' rt: C C o E C C rv Z tion B uuocuuuayq uoug Brian Nennmann said, I hate the thought of not being able to do something, Nat getting the grade means I can't do it! Brian plans to at- tend Berry College in Rome, Georgia. He will be working on a double major in communications and business ad- ministration. Brian has worked very hard at everything he has attempted. This is the reason that he wants to have the ability to help as many people as have helped him. Jeff Holloway feels that good grades gave him a sense of pride and ac- complishment. He said, I always strive to do the best I can at whatever I am doing, and having good grades, I know I have done my absolute best which is all I expect from myself. Jeff will be at- tending Sam Houston State in Huntsville and hopes to transfer to Texas AGM. He plans to major in electrical engineering and make a career out of it. Karen Gratke comments that good grades don't actually reveal how she really is, but it makes her feel like she is accomplishing something. She always wants to do her best and by making good grades that helps her to achieve this goal. Karen will be attending Southwestern University in Georgetown, majoring in business and minoring in arts. She says she will graduate with an advertising degree. I , e 1 1.-uri -L:-mm. Nennmann Ofl Bri Brian Nennmann Sb .ag Thinh Vo is a student who tries his best. Vo felt that grades mean a lot to him because you can get far in life with a good educa- tion. He said, My parents have a great fluence on me because they did not a chance to attend college, and I want make them proud of me. Thinh plans attend Texas AGM for its great Chi department. He plans to major biochemistry. Vo wants to finish and goto medical school. my ijfgir is is j .4 . Xliagj c. ,K Q 2, 'gel ' f, :- -jygupzw, gsiwi' ' 5 , . 5 S Q if. Q1-, 22 Duc Vo had no special reason for making the highest grades. He said, l just like get- ting good grades! He is not only academically involved at Sam but was on the varsity tennis team. Duc plans to at- tend Texas AGM with his brother, Thinh Vo. His major will be bio-chemistry. After col- lege he wants to go to medical school, to further his field. He would like to become a neurosurgeon in the future, 'ina Aiwa A bfi ff' '-'ess um 3 r.,. ,,.. gwf.-,g,:a.r1?t?. .- Mail aug ou1uuaN u H UU uau Z 0 3 D 3 O :Q 3 Hobey Strawn felt that there is no point in spending so much time at school and not trying to do your best. Hobey said, lf l have done my best then l am satisfied with the grade, whatever it is, and good grades will help you in col- lege. Hobey plans to take either an academic scholarship to UT Austin or an athletic scholarship to Southwestern in Georgetown. He hopes to become a chemical or mechanical engineer. Kathy Gratke felt that she always tries to do her very best in everything that she tackles. She said, My grades seem to reflect the fact that I try hard to do my best and give each class my all. Kathy is a very active student in school activities. She plans to go to North Texas State University in Denton. She wants to major in business management and minor in hotelfrestaurant management. Tracy Holter feels grades are important because she can never be satisfied until she knows she's tried her hardest and done her best. She has managed to keep very active here at Sam while keeping her grade point average quite high. Tracy will be attending Baylor University in Waco this fall, majoring in pre-med. When asked what she hopes to become someday, she answered a psychiatrist. A.. S. X' S aj ..,,-x. ,Ft IQ: X. NQODI 11300 Un Bri UUOLUUUBN UOUQ A ,L , :arms W . I , '. M sQ::srQ2',, , K..- W 5 H- . . ,,.+, -,,, ,.,,u11.L,fA7' Q' f '-.QT k7 7i X L.. Ut? ,ng-'- t ., Hcxwaff v A y,3',i. Ti- W . ,. 4 . f .,.f . . f f -0-fl.. AS 1 .mol , ,- . H., - .--ww 'tt'-R? 1 Cody Moore is an active student that feels that he has tried to keep his grades up because he thinks that life can be so much easier if you have an education. He enjoys being able to know how to do something if he needs to do it. Moore plans to attend Texas AGM and major in biochemistry. When asked what he wants to become he said, l would like to be a child psychiatrist or some other medical doctor. 1.59, i i ' sa? .,QALltS.'?i:'xJ'fi ,'3ftW 3f. rw T iv 4 ,Si 'f 'W 1 if I as F 2 r 5 N Ji J Blancherte On I Nw: 'Ulu K ffmfv... -,5 ,g,,, L- I . aualbuolg uoglg Brian Dlanchette , , -- t ... Patty Griffin, valedictorian said, I Aaron DaMommio, salutatorian, feels . . . . , H y I would like to excel in everything I do that grades are important. Grades are , , , . , ' gf' - that includes making good a way of measuring progress, and I m ts ,, . , grades. Patty has been very active ln sports here at Sam, such as track ,. . . It d 't te ', h'le ema'n'n at last, replies DaMommio. Aaron plans X on Vorsly mms W I , I I 9 . . . W., the top of the class. Griffin worked I I hard all year to become valedic- I W torian. Showing her dedication to always trying to do better. I try to make M' each report cord a little better than the ' f to attend UT Austin, to major in Plan ll I Q Liberal Arts. After colle e h I A . .. 9' eponsto become a novelist. I also want to work I I herself, she won numerous awards and a scholarship to the Air Force Academy for her outstanding ln publishing, perhaps start my own A magazine. Whatever I do, I want to be I m own boss, sa s DaMommio. Aaron I es, I . . . Y Y achievements. Patty will be leaving I for the Air Force Academy in Col- - .. A, i X, A orado Springs, Colorado in late June. where she will go through basic train- ing. Griffin also has worked hard to It get her piIot's license to fly. She hopes to receive it before she enters the academy. She will study astronoutical engineering at the academy in the fall. Griffin would like to become an astronaut and a career officer. wgyvzr Wm, :minima ls happy about being salutatorian. He says, I feel like at this level it's hard to gf ' tell who's ahead of who. I like to think that there hasn't been any cut throat competition for grades among our top 12. Everyone in the top 12 deserves o lot of recognition. I became sal so recently and grades are so close, that lt's hard to make a distinction . . .if one more six weeks had passed, l might , have dropped back to third. B6 MINI-MAG CLUBS J 01 the I I 90 Spirit of Enthusiosm by Robert Pofford The Tex-Anne drill teom ond Spirit Sisters help promote spirit ond enthusiosm. 94 Spirit of Honoring by Katy Klein Quill ond Scroll, NHS, Whiz Quiz, Moth Teom, Science Club ond Chess Club oll ore clubs thot honor those students who do exceptionolly well in their studies ond interest. 98 Spirit of Entertoining by Katy Klein Bond, orchestro, Thespions, NFL, dromo, ond choir ore clubs thot dedicote much of their time trying to enter- toin others. 106 Spirit of Serving by Amy Reed Student Congress, AFS, Core Teom, ond Newcomers Club help promote school spirit ond unity by plonning school wide events ond welcoming new students. 1 10 Spirit of Communicoting byAmyReed P' 112 Foreign longuoge clubs, onnuol stoff, ond newspoper stoff worked hord to keep up with the lotest news ond current events. 118 Spirit of Vocotions by Robert Pofford CVAE, FBLA, VICA, DECA, HECE ore clubs thot give students vocotionol opportunities, Being involved in clubs is whot kept mony students motivoted to come to school every doy ond keep up their grodes. ln clubs such os Drill Teom, Acodemic Quiz Leogue ond bond, members hod to mointoin possing grodes to porticipote. Before this yeor's yeorbook went into publicotion, it wos olreody winning owords. This yeor's onnuol stoff won first ploce for overoll yeorbook development ond olso won mony individuol owords. The student leodership closs went the extro mile when members decided to do o drug oworeness progrom for locol elementory schools. First lody, Noncy Reogon, sent o letter to the closs thonking them for their efforts to help eliminote drug obuse. On April 24, oll the clubs ot Som Houston pulled together to hove one of the best Tex- on Doy Cornivols. Whether it wos the Senior Closs joil, the NFL Komoniwonoloyo luou, or the Science Club rot roces, everyone hod o chonce to porticipote ond join the spirit of Som Houston. awk... Teaching Texmliiimimee '7m'z'fmrwMWz ' ' Pmag Being o Tex-Anne is on exciting ex- perience. Not only does it teoch you to donce ond to perform, but it olso teoches you to be more responsible, to get olong with others ond to give it your best in everything you do, soid junior Holly Young. The Tex-Annes leorned how to improve their doncing obilities ond how to work os o fomily to ochieve their gools. They worked hord, spent mony long hours proc- ticing ond Ieorned to work os o teom. We oil get to know eoch other like o fomily. The long hours ond hord proctices hove just brought us closer together, soid junior Down Nosh. We've worked long ond hord together ond hove seen good, positive results. We tried reol hord to reoch our gools ond we succeeded. We olso strived for o reword- ing contest seoson, soid junior Jono Huffhines. Potience, dedication, ond perfection oil went into moking the yeor successful. The effort ond hord work olso proved to be rewording in competitions, On Feb. 21 the girls won o Superior One Aword ot the Moverick Competition held ot Reunion Areno. Just to get out there ond perform those few minutes wos worth it oil, soid senior Tommy Tucker, To roise money for stote competition, which wos held in Houston on Morch 28, the Tex-Annes sponsored o school donce on Morch 6. We were reolly trying hord to moke the Tex-Annes number one ot contest, soid sophomore Jennifer Pond. Lost yeor the Tex-'Annes ocquired o new director, Ms. Connie Hollond. H dedicotion, patience ond effort oil went to moking the Tex-Annes the best they ci be. She put o lot of effort ond hord work to moking us o QFGOT teom. She tought' cooperotion, discipline, ond most of c teomwork. She is o wonderful sponsoj soid sophomore Heother Allen, l think we hove reolly mode it o gre yeor for Ms. Hollond. She hos mode it greot yeor for us, soid sophomore Went Pope, Miss Hollond hos tought us mony thini but the one thing I will olwoys remem is the striving ond dedicotion thot she into moking us the best thot we con be soid sophomore Jennifer Lowe. Robert Pofford, senior . ,V-.s' ' fvils ' 1, ,U bn 1 , . N . Ji: l 7 tg- qv. I Tex-Annes QBottom rowj Meredith Foughtenberry, Wendy Pope, Julie Wogner, Down Nosh. CSecond rowj Michelle Gentry, Liso Ryon, Tyonn Levingston, Heot Simone, Jono Huffhines, Robin Decuir, Debro Ellis, Kellie Lonigon, Christy Koch, Jennifer Pond. CThird rowj Fronchesco Powell, April Morgon, Gwen Shipe, Susie Hortell, l'- Kline, Tommy Tucker, Kim Moldonodo, Shonnon Wigley, Brendo Brogg, Jenny Corroll, Donielle Gorlond, Jennifer Gorlond. flfourth rowj Te-reso Johnson, Heother Allen, fony Miller, Heother MocKenzie, Jennifer Chombers, Mory Durio, D'Ayn Corey, Jesico Jomes, Missy Brodley, Corrie Neill, Bridgette Wheorfoll, Louro Zoblocki, Becky Mil Heother Voorhees, Kellie Tunnell, Meiindo Motthews, April Blockburn. CNot picturedj Zully Cheeks, Melisso Hilton, Cindy Londeros, Jennifer Lowe, Leoh Myers, Mello Pride, Jennifer Robinson, Shelly White, Holly Young. 90 CLUBS mio: Gwen Shipe performs in the song ond nce rourine, Losing You, during the fnrsr pep ly for rhe gome ogoinsr Grond Proirie 7' vm ff JF' Vw 1 am,74... Raising .. , , Whot in the world is o Spirit Sister? This question is osked by people from other schools because Spirit Sisters don't oppeor ot oll Arlington schools. This club did its best to promote spirit ond support mony speciol octivities. Every week members were involved in moking goodies for different sports' teoms. This little hobby often become ex- tremely expensive, but it wos so en- joyoble thot it wos worth it. Spirit Sisters is greot! lt is o lot of fun! l'm olreody thinking of octivities for next year! soid sophomore Becky Rongel. Whether the club wos supporting foot- boll, bosketboll, soccer or boseboll, the girls were olwoys busy. Severol sports over- lopped ond mony Spirit Sisters hod two or three brothers per week, Everyone heord this question filtering through the holls on Thursdoys: What ore '7 we getting this week? Spirit Sisters plon- ned different octivities for eoch week. These octivities included bolloons, cookies, spirit sticks, ond even wooden Home of o Fighting Texan signs. The Spirit Sister's identity wos kept secret until o bonquet ot the end of the seoson. After footboll seoson, there wos o dinner ot K-Bob's ond the ployers discovered the nome of their Spirit Sister. The bosketboll teom ond the Spirit Sisters went to see the movie Hoosiers ond then to eot ice creom ot the Morble Slob. Why would onyone do this much work for o group of othletes? Senior Koren Grotke sums it up. All the work poys off becouse it's so fun. lt's oll worth it. Kothy Grotke, senior The Tex-Annes wolt In the stonds os they get reody to perform the novelty donce, Keystone Cops, during holftlme ot the gome ogolnst Grapevine on Oct. 17. The Tex-Annes perform in the song ond dance routine, Losing You, ot the pep rolly for the gome ogoinst the Grond Prolrie Gophers on Sept. 5. The Tex-Annes form o line so they con cheer on the footboll ployers os they enter the gym. The pep rolly wos held before school. 92 CLUBS V. ,. -- my ., ww K: W . I igve dif?Te56+Anne, Cfnd I , r K kk,krV K K K ii' fir .Teresa Johnsqfw, 7f. ,y Hari uf. 1 W I -- ' ' Q, . . M.. . ,,..,, , , , 14, ,-fisffv- 1. fnijifiiiu- I f 1.,,- wrgf :f1E?i2E3 f5f ,Hi -- ..4, , ..,,.W . , . M, f ,,,.,.,-if L, W,W,, . ., ,. , , I K f'l1'f-my-,, .dia gpisw, , -3 ,1 . 0 k fQ , Q.. ,.. T22 . ..,.,... , Jfiisql . I don'r So me?fhihg I will olwoy5 , 5 Qecky5lMnllgr,Jqnlofgf e - . , .., ,. 4 ..L,1Jf' :wie . ,. V W, 1 ,.,W vggwam-, Un t' , . :mx ff as qw.. W, , X, 5 X sri? W' H good perfgrmoncessg suf5 eV6ry fQirl dh drill reqgp WOY fm? Yeo? : BfendQ BfQQQ.g lSQPh mofre l Q .4 5pirir 5isrers+is C'Ub TQ' meet 2 JQ We WP ' ' befwseff QCNG me Q ' .k.. ' ' , Q 3 in dren feomTwQs j wQrgh . , A,'. .. .X-w1 A q b,,W hordjp qgcoqgxplash ' If as o V K z -:'1 ' H V LVL L 63 i. S fs ' ., K s N Vnkg ' 5 V ' gil H51 ' 6 fff LuerdQ:bonfssfa Woffddm . 'f ' 1 1 f ff' s , . 4' , ' 2 ' ,Q .K v. 1 Kerrlfgvlovslfy, mf 1. 'EQMW5' , Q '21ff1fhlrd rb5w3Trocyy wi!ll9fq5,Pqqaelo.Sigjg,g '13 ' l Wh- HWY Nw ge Sv? l , 1. X OUQIN U?0fS4 ffB0lSlQ6?3 f w - Q 1 xfdx 3 ! Q lidunhwowy+LpurlewpeWggn , .muggg , ' 'X ' F ' , W, A A, . . ' f X la J ' 2.511-f l ? Sglrlf Xfnc0ng,Q h , K'0e PP'n9f5 McPh6rsoriifE4Kern ,55Eielroh,ig'A Hove. G'nQL Bfumfiilff' ,Q 'lj fowlMfSswzMedC5I!i9fMii!?i5?f'SSUl?5WfUf2 W Q1eafinae Pgmon, 5 Kofen , Gfofke. Becky Bonoeup rv9her, LeslssibbfrbmUhnriiifowbifflfdfhvw Q fcardiiiegDm5mcn1cs,AmysQneffie1d, k . as lvf Poulcj' Plefcei Viulletflgggmergg, ArQwgif1RqtriQ6 5t?HUff63iEr, Ciifieyg 'A 'Goufffi rowy Tomy Scott, ,Cry5vol,5Qgerg, A 'son' Ye o'V?9: ,lQ ,f Angmes Kn1gmerQcmgwlwafy, w5mQ A LVIAA l blVAV . ,,,'ph1lllgSS.MlChe!eLonipgn. 55535 .iljigiii fi 5 ,,.. i V ,-'1L i 'V 15393 W- - cwLf u - . 1-fam .Qfw-,H - , -ws W vw, awk... Herd Work 774lfw9 0,45 Weil S Companionship, Loyalty, Unity, and Building Spirit are the keys that make a good club. These qualities are present in clubs such as National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Chess Club, ond Academic Quiz League. An example is the National Honor Socie- ty. This club contains students who exhibit academic excellence in their classes. An activity sponsored by NHS was a Christmas Party given for Senior Skills. At the party, students had refreshments and danced to music. Senior Atul Shrimankar helped at the party and said, ' '... It was nice because they CSenior Skillsj really felt great. Quill and Scroll is a club like Honor Socie- ty. Throughout the year, students earn points to gain membership by extra work and showing special interest in activities go- ing on. This year students sponsored a Christmas Party and banquet with guest speaker Academic Quiz League members challenge the team from Martin. Sam enjoyed o successful season including having several matches televised on cable. Jocelyn White. Senior member Kim Maldonado said, The Quill and Scroll ban- quet was real interesting because we got to hear Jocelyn White speak about how she strived to be a woman journalist. lt was my favorite! Some clubs provide entertainment for members. The Chess Club is an example of this with tournaments and role playing games as primary activities. Junior Brent Clothier said, This club is worth getting involved in because it pro- vides a break between the work loads of the morning and afternoon classes ...' ' Another club that promotes school spirit is the Academic Quiz League. Members compete against schools in academic competitions. This year students placed second in city and first in holiday tournaments. Sophomore Johnny Baa said, The various meets we have are exciting. Diane Moffatt, junior Quill and Scroll members enjoy an evening of hot dogs and chips at Randal Mill park. Journalism staff members from all four of the high schools attended. Honor Society gets into the Christmas spirit by holding a party and giving presents to the Senior Skills students as Principal B. H. Remynse happily looks on. 94 CLUBS wa l ui Umlulfi fBofrom frowy Steve Boyle,1f-iwfglbhrgl-Q, Williomsg Paulo Huffoker,',f'Qfi5rQQgfQQQgJ5f Sh rl monkan AAVV, Mllse LoForesr, , f' fowb Cherie-5QQsbbrne: Svzonffe David 'qlhird raw? Bobby Q James Boo, Jceygg Powell, Owoyhefmroder, Andy Pickle, Qbonom rowj Ro:helAAbrbh9m5, Bren- nol Chong. fSe-corirj,f'fjgr3g5gQ'fQfAgr'ul' Shrimonkcr, Duc wasey, i Jobbor. Ghlrd-ffj fflfizlilehle 'Aaron DcMfOrhh'ii6, rfexen rowy .ldlirmy Boo, Ri'ChfKigQi33rdson. Ricky Wrighr, James . I V K Cllorrom rovQjGir1dABrQmmirr, Hoo Karen Grorke, Kathy Grorke,,fA:3gl? Shrimcnkor, ' Angelqg E-lorringrorqi ond rowj Dlno'Tliemr35, Susan-Cqgihrjfi? .Pierce,' Todd QIMOWSSO BONUS- Uhird rdwj AAordiri1D6Mbmmio, Joe Bef- Deveriishffflrijlqy Holter, Parry Richie. 'Groribjzf' Nor Lundberg. fiffdurrh rowy John Zimfraermpn,,Chris. 'f36nes, Hobey Srrown, Clyrisyliorrlsgflklcky Wright, Cody Mooreg ff i r ,1 il .3 Qlliortom lrqwj 'Crystal Andergprggggglgrm MOldOHdgQQ:.j'1QiU9 rowf Q Tracy Heuer.: Uhird rowjfhris Toykjyn Akidiliighbrdson, Robert Pofforb, Koty Klein, Michael Taylor. V Seniors Mork Allbrltten, Loshorolette Phllllps, Debbie Roben Isaacs' C, senior gqienqe Club member, disecrs Mobley, Michelle Somoros, ond Shown Strohecker show their Som Spirit during o Science Club meetlng. o frog for the ninth groders ond their porents during the orientotion held for incoming sophomores. 401974. , . Leeiirimiimg dkcfetdat e4c4cmdWcwe cm The Science ond Moth Clubs were very octive throughout the school yeor. The honors moth club, Mu Alpho Theto, wos olso very beneficiol to Som's ocodemic life. Mu Alpho Theto, the new kid on the block, wos formed to stimulote interest in moth by honoring students who do excep- tlonolly well in moth. Mu Alpho Theto members tutored moth students throughout both semesters. In return for their tutoring, members hod o chonce to receive o S50 sovings bond from the Bonk of Arlington. Mu Alpho Theto olso hod speolsers throughout the yeor. Sponsor Mrs, Lo Juon Fisher soid, Our gool wos to moke students reolize thot moth con be fun. The Moth Club competed in two tour- noments this yeor. Their moin octivity wos preporing for UIL moth competitions. Rot roces, on ecology field trip ond Volentine condy were just some of the oc- tivities of the Science Club. Members storted off the yeor selling spirit buttons ond then sold condy for Volentine's Doy. The Science Club booth wos very unique ot Texon Doy. Students roced rots ond if porticiponts bet on the winning rot - they were eligible to tolse one of the fuzzy friends home. They ended the yeor with on ecology field trip to Mountoin Creek Lolse. Senior Mory Wilson soid, We should be oble to hove more field trips becouse it enobled us to get on hond experience ond combine ocodemics ond noturef' The Science Club copped off on exciting yeor with o bonquet ot Joe Willy's. Morisso Bolius, senior Robert Isaacs , o senior Science Club member, ond Mrs. Nito Doozer, sponsor, prepore to deliver condy on Volentine's Doy. It wos sold os o fund rolser for the Science Club in Februory. 96 CLUBS ,jfs W ,Nsx mime. r 1 ., X 3 , S' S s 5 get S - ' X . hqvxy . WIS g -If 'F-es Xt, 1 E? A 74, J, e . - 1 .. M, --my ,.:,,5H ,JN H ig, V,', I . . I I , . ,, H V, ,,: ',, .norm-rmefhfelofed Courses- Sant asfwell as helping ,,, .in . . ..r ,i,., ,. JEWQV s lt is, ' S -l J g. ,L l - lin fi, A 3 ie- he RQ' A- 3, ., if f is ,, -.1 fi? ' ' , .. l .V , H r xgi ! I .. . . A 2 ,pei e if , at S ls I 1 I lx' fx , i N i vi' lx I N A S in S Qf' , l if. ..................5Cif-me Club Nguyen, Betty Bass,'N'Dora' Parnell, Michelle Hsiax QSecand .towj ,Zyzla t-flepeda, Kristi Relchert, Vlrella Davis, Diane Clower, Beth KIoepplng,'Holly Rastq 'Uhlrd rawy Heather Voorhees, Lisa '-Surles. -Robert E0l0f1. JUH9 Cameron, Michelle Doggett, Michelle Satharas. 'Kifaqrth irawj Tracy Williams, Art Reyesj James, neo, CSlfth,t0wy Deir- dre Klein, ,Angie Stewart, Kerri Povloyskyl S ' S' -. Science Clu Cllottam :awp Atul 'Shrimankary Kathy Gratlseq Valerie Frozor ,,,- Karen ,Grarlse,A Angie Harrington., LasharaIette 'Phlllips.' CSecand rowj Hao Tran, 'Mlchelewkvllsonp Mary Wilson, 'Kim -Munsey, Leedo, Donawha, Debble,Mobley, Stephanie Shipley. fihlrd rowj Anita 'Brake,'fZhrls Craigrch, Rosle, Riley, I- Dina Iharnas, Marissa Balius ,,,, Angie Knight, Amy Reed. ,Duc Vo, CFoUrth rawj' Shawn Powers, Brion Morrison, Steven Morris. Travis Dean, -Dennis Spencer, ,Aida H,Chacon, Tracy Holter. ' ' ' C8attal'n rowj Zyzlarlepeda, Tamtfny Rushing, ,Shelly Brandt, iQInh Tran. 15e- cand rowj Trung Nguyen, Ajdahani Bicakp Ami Shricnankarq CThIrd rawj Rekha lfhokoor, Vlnh Hoang, Nancy Rushing, Uy Tran, fFoutth rawj Angie Knight. Jackson Tsaal Seung Han, Jenny Tsaaq- , . , , lBdttom rowp Brenna Chang. Qlsristi Reichert, Gem P-luynh, Atul Shrlmankar, Ken Hammock, N'Dora Parnell, Shelly 5Brandt,AKIeu Hoang. CSecond,rowJ Art Reyes,-Susan Dorman, Ajdahan Bicak, Nancy Rqshlng, Vinh Hoang, Nikki Mansell, Stephanie Shipley. qfhlrd rowj :Angiei'Knight, Johnny Bao, Aiecia' Daniel, Stacey Nobles, Joey Frazor. Rusty Murray, Duc Vo. 'CFourth' rowj Ricky Wright, Brian Vagt,.Adam Wright, Rich Richardson, Dennis Spencer, Matt Hei, Ray Smith, ' ' cwa74... K M.. Q Q in , El 'Q if is i es- 4? -...Q lpQlFfQlFliTUlIlTU 6? Q JH . ' II Il H . - ,heal and Wan 76' Zip A . ' .J WT, 1 ' ,. I l ,ni Both speech and drama had o good Junior Dana Silkes and senior Tanya - year with many wins and productions. Boldlng placed eleventh in duet acting at we ' ' Q I ' Dramas first show opened in October with The Curious Savage and followed in December with the hysterically funny Don't Drink the Water. To accommodate the large number of students auditioning for plays, Nathaniel Lundberg and Steven Morris directed two full length ploys, while Brian Morrison directed one in advanced class. ln March, 10 Theatre Arts I students directed one OCT plays, followed by ad- vanced productions and the drama bon- quet in May. The drama boosters sent the Thespians to a state meeting. On the Texas Forsenic Association Tour- nament circuit, seven qualified for state. the some position senior Randy Cox won in men's extemporaneous. Cox also won the UIL district champion- ship in Lincoln Douglas, as well as second in persuasive extemp., raking him to regionals for his third consecutive year. Cox also qualified for the NFL national speech tournament in Cincinotti, Ohio. Susan Connor placed fourth in UlL prose, giving her the regional alternate position. Others who qualified for state were Sharon Billings, Matt Johnson, Susan Con- nor, and Richie Grona. Senior Susan Connor performs her humorous inter- pretation of PossloneIla, a satire of the Cinderella story, at the orientation for incoming sophomores. Junior Dan Lawrence and sophomore Michael Martin perform in Voices from the High School. It was one of several student directed plays performed. Senior Tonya Boldlng andjunlor Dana Sikes perform a duet called A My Name is Alice for Oth graders and their parents at the NFL booth in the cafeteria. 98 CLUBS Vi fwlailk 1 x the leoding role of Erhel Sovoge in Curious Sovogef' senior Corhy Hunt clutches reddy bear. The ploy wos performed in the ,.. t 'A . ll e . 1 . ep V 5 ' 5:- V . 5 l I , r 1 as 1- --J lem- 'Q , in ll EE TM UUIUULE i-29 0 fi -X C5 9 D Uwe 'W nf .rf .7 ,Q J, , f5Qff0!T'I.11fQW1 Home fNQUyen: Tfelld Davis, ,Bhohclofl'Be'rryliillil Moll Shrlmgnlyorf Mein WfSecondr royvy Crouch. 'Suscnf Conner, lMQryQWllsQ?i. Bob' EQt0n.1fThlrdgQ rowjf Klmf' S5Uffld6fS,lu Rlchlef--Gronog, Kqrhy Busviellg Slxzdnne erng Wanda Phllllfis 'Clfdurfh fmwpfoefrrfka.eKmnev,l Joiori' Dylie,7-Jamie Beach, .Shqnnoni saakerfqxgvrnrlqhmon, r Q52 lgifjsl if rnofioin fpwy neun nowwenee seril- Enerr, fM6ryf 'Wllsong Amy-I Dovls. 1459- Corid 'rowh Lyn livery Naomi, Whlte. Folrh fRc1nkin,LTora1 rkobinsom Uhlrd, rowj -Borboro 15enoto.,Cqfhy, Hung, pill 'Erwingr Derek Coper5L1CEmgrrh,frowJiBrlgn Morrisong Steven .k5.MQffiS,Li5 Nolljgnlel Lundberg, Don Lowrenger A ,A.. 1, M H Dromcr Club qnlmgmi rewi Aimioovfs, shawn mam Renee, 8en1nier?,l'rMbrr-' Johnsong' Michelle Oyervldesg 'Louro Mlllecker, Berlin Kloepplngg, f5econd ,lrowyrbeglgy Rongelg-r Angle Mcbleely, Dgxng Bronong Nlcole,.Mons.ell,, Lguryn Aylnceml, Helly Carr, Irello DqviS. V Uhlrd' rowjl' Folrh Rankin, Lyn OllverQ'Mellcdle Prldeg Taro Roblnsong' Soro Eorom -Amy Reed. Kane Momsonf KlmGoodmop. flfourgh rowj Nathaniel Lundberg, QGQII evqn Mefehzg Kim ',5QUf1dQIfS, Jennifer, fToyl6r. Mlrzi Beal, .Corhyf Hunk Nodml' White, Barbara Senate. Clflffh rbwj Rlcfi Jones, Don lLowrenCe5 'Dennis Spencelr, Mlihoel Martin, Brion Morrlson,,fSteven M0rriszDerekCopefs.BlIl A fliorgbrn ,rdyvj Andrea lMcGinnis:- Tqmoro, Cornenj Sbsoh Neumann: Srephonlef Wdrdf Melissa 'Nlorleya ,CgrqIyri'Culp1' fSe-cond rowj Brion Blonf clperfe,lfMlke Korhcm, Ben 'DePuew, Slfierry fSr1nlrh1' Wendy' Dunlop, QNoncy 'RUsl'iIng, Mike'Ribo,' Wllliom Wllhire. PIbb4ertbToledo. -f z 1 L L. L. cwa'74.., Listening .1 ,1bf ' X-1: ' ,. 4K1 745 dfWa6ee4cmal The delicote sounds of voice ond strings leod the woy to the spot where the or- chestro ond choir rooms Ile opposite eoch other in the fine orts section of the bulldlng. The choir's busy yeor begon with the pop group, First CIoss's performonce ot the Arlington Arts Festlvol ln September. Ther entire choir then held o Christmos con- cert in December. Members of the choir then went to the UIL Solo ond Ensemble contest in the spring. At the contest, senior Richord Broussord received o Superior rotlng for his solo. Loter in the spring ot, All-Region cholr tryouts senior Corolyn Moore quollfied to perform with select choir students from the oreo, ln April the choir portlcipoted ln the UIL concert ond sight reodlng contest. The choir's Celebration concert wos held in Moy. The theme of the concert wos On Broodwoyf' The choirs performed songs from mony Broodwoy ploys in- cluding Cots ond A Chorus Line. First Closs then performed or the vespers ond groduotion ceremonies. The orchestro begon by ploying o con- cert for Holloween. They were oll in costume to odd to the entertoinment. The orchestro olso performed with select members of the Texon Bond. Bond members joined the orchestro for proctice twice o week on Tuesdoys ond Thursdoys. The first performonce of this group wos o Christmos concert. Another time to perform wos o spring concert performed on Moy 7. This concert wos held ot Hutcheson Junior High olong with the Hutcheson orchestro. The finol time this group ployed wos before the Senior Awords Progrom. For the third yeor in o row senior Todd Wllllomson quollfied for oll-stote orchestro. For the flrst time, however, Todd wos chosen os the best boss ployer in the store of Texos. Aoron DoMommio, senior Sophomore cello ployer Donno Bronscum ploys ot the senior owords ossembly In Som's oudltorium. The or- chestro ployed before the owords were given thot evening. 100 CLUBS Ms.RosoIyn Waldorf directs the orchestro for Fonfore or Celebrotlon. The strings ond bond combined to perfor this piece. Aniro Broke ond Richard Broussard, olong other First Closs members, perform On The concerr wos held in the oudirorium, 1 ,, Cynrhio-1Loyd,l seniqrg V 'l!Bem9 'D Ofchesfm r,-,.m .,rm r r rchesrr h -Cliorrom x rowb .Dofzng Bgcrgcqmgf Kqreh I Speckg Kellie Rush. Qeqenq rowjplomes Moreno, Todd Willldmsdnf' f l' f First 'limi-Pettigrew,Sfephqnie lgjneerr Sherri Roberson, Down Nogh, Carolyn Mobref Jesse .cgrcgoqo ,lY, , ,lefpfie prirfskil ffilcli aroma, wg, Bfdbeff 'Newer Lundberg, r me l Mixed Choirl fhorrom rg:wyfDQwn-VNQSH. Pgrnjoflpcuir, Valerie' Frgzpr, Pgtrlcio Dirvlon, Kerri Shelroh, leingle Brew rhouel. Rhondo'Klngg'Pom Anderson, Kristi Relcherv, Nyichepe Qyervldes,LAnn,Tranh, Gino'Glles. fSecf5nd' rowy Melissa Borsroh, Kevin! Fryefg Cyndi: Loyd,f Shelley Svqwonj-Dcnlssa' Worspn, Shogxnoflaurrell, Beckyxmlller, Bogie Amelia, ieni-biier'Lafidefos,'lied' Ahn Green, farolyfl Moore. Hhlrd !OW5,kWQOdQ Breaks, Kylsrlne Derlousf, Lusiefcmeron, Jennifer' Willson. Angelo filled. Skkiriifkotxerson, Lorie Srlnskl, Sxebhanle Rineer. Cdrmon,6oqison. Rebelly Clolr, Kathy Lewellen, Jason Owens, ffdurrhk rowj Knlfd Broke, Srbdey Noblesi-Ehfisnnn Korreman, Qory Brewer. Dine. Aznmri llqben -Dylies, Cymorijohnson. Corey Johnson, MON Leo ,- FrchkfHermorYn, Zlosoh Chrisrmcjn, Michelle Alfreyifllfilrhgroyyj Norlfqpnlel Lundberg. Rick Broussard. Tim Pettigrew. Von Hum, Todd Grimes. Terry? Stanley, -Drdd Hervey, Jerry Gruliomr Richard Hlll, Ugyld Qliveros, Erin Quigley. 'r f r lm jChOir 9 l ' 1 rifiliv' , it P . L V fltffvhfr 3.33, 442:2..,rij Y, rr, , ff ' -?.a':'h?!fae fboncim fovij Trbcl-'Borgmeyergr Ds'VIdro'1Collins, ludy Wuirsy Rebecco'Hu1ghes, Zlnu Money, Candy Tqylor, SgrsonLGlQbsQn. Gecqndlro-125 Corrie D6vls,z Sdhlondrio Drownl Yverre Mickelson. Jennifer Ihompf sen, ffowllhup MorcheIl,LPoulO.kilQlfqkeLr. Jagephine .Morqmex Glne Cohan. 'Uhird rowj Slwouff XVooldridQegArriy Spono, Down Nobles, leoqene: Douglos,'Rondo,Brousso1d, lfrlm Dorderfr line Pqole, -Cfounh rowyjrepheny Polrrier, leH'McMilldh. Dovk! Ollvelos, Eric Thompson. James Grippo, klorgmmy Duke. Corcline Perry, Uihhmwj Tiffonyyllcles, David Hale, Keirh Price, Lqmonr Corey. Tbny Greerl Fred Hodge,!bnjbMedrcno ' j . , ,, 401 'CTLEU B 5 Sophomore Par King gets a pie in the face at the Tex- an Band booth. The booth was part of the Texan Day activities held in May. Rose Blair, ajunior color guard member. practices her twirling abilities in the band hall for color guard tryouts. Tryouts were held after school in May. J - 1 H 1 1.1 W, s ' 7 'i ' .. f iQ 2. ez. .1 ' af: s ff: X. rd E- awk... yr ': A -smmssxw g , ,i -Y, .N , , V, KIV , AIA 1 J. Lang Howto l 1 Being in the Texan Band is like being in one great big family, according to junior drum major David Smith. The band has grown that way because of shared ex- periences and lang hours of practice. The band's marching practice began in early August, while other Sam students were only dreading going back to school. For two weeks before school started band members prepared their halftime show for the opening football game. Every Friday from September to November band members were up at school at 7:80 for pep rallies. Then in the afternoon they returned for inspection, sometimes as early as 5. For the first several weeks of the season it rained almost every Friday. lt seemed like every time we were going to practice or perform, it rained, said senior Stacy Walker. After football season ended, auditions were held for choir placement during con- cert season. During this time students also sold raffle tickets. The band raffled off a dmea 1976 Camaro which was donated by the band boosters. The car was given away to junior Dawn Nash, the day school was released for Christmas vacation. The band's final concert was given May 8. ln addition to this last time for seniors to per- form, it was also the last time for Mr. Bob Rober to direct the Texan Band. The band ended the year with its annual band banquet. Senior Katy Klein received a scholarship from the band boosters. Senior Tracy Holter won the Texan Band Service Award. For only the second time in the history of the band there was a tie for the best Musician award. Tracy Holter and Marcy Clark were the recipients. Mr. Dave Henning, assistant band direc- tor, at Martin, was named to replace the retiring Mr. Rober. Katy Klein, senior Mr. Robert Rober, Sam Hauston's original band direc- tor, dlrects the Mighty Texan Band for the last time on May 6. Mr. Rober announced his retirement in February. 102 CLUBS . li ay ,s A 1 'ff sz 'zs ,W kf,.g,, M T il A i , M 4 1' 1 v M ' 1 ,af 1 Soyo 'srrczenmhrisry Pegg MQrsQfs'if'9fQf1s?s fOYfJ fMf ff dreQMnffe9Q, 14LA?9f! S'f9l??SfY? 23'4?Q 'f ChQCQf1+ LeefPQwf H!Pf1!' 3QD9v!ei J W V 1 If f i 'f J'YL A' 'iw' fii ' - . - ' ' If , . f f a3oqyam f rowy E nb k5yQS Qnd r9wD J'faCY HOW S0HdvfMQ10ve' Rpgegllctgg. Jdhq1f?? lZF'hS!?'h4 1 Bevffwwf Wesff '-' 'fs' y L, M ,, W . ' . .- r .f uf 1: b-1: J: A B0'WefY,ff 1Qm' Hum 6256564 F5400 f?1Cfi L Pack, 5 Joshuorm Dc5Momm1Q, yqgfqy SPQUIV MIIB, E Wayne 5qg9gmgnf raQj iniaal 61.55, fjvgaq Airs? Qlplrg fCrQwnoven'4SecQng imy jMg:cgoQfAGray.lj Jenmferf Jemugon, ,,MoccyWC!orB,QKdtHyN6!dbl.1 f- 15 if H ' gf, .,:,. , i, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .5 .ff , ,, 71, Y: i E, M :EV L u awk, . . Raising vmdacwd Billy Bob was walking through the plea- sant halls of Sam Houston one day wonder- ing what he would do with his spare time before school on Thursday. Then, lo and behold, there was a sign on the wall that said: Club Meeting for Future Farmers Thursday Morning Before School. Wow! He thought to himself, l think l'll go in my spare time on Thursday and maybe l'll become a farmer one day! QThe thought did not cross his mind that another club would look good on a college applicationj. Then he thought, l wonder what we'll do at the meeting? Wise up, Billy Bob! Think about it . . . lt's probably the first, last, and only meeting of the year, so what do you usually do? You pay your club dues, vote on your club's Homecoming Queen Nominee and . . . Drum Majors David Smith, junior, Marcy Clark, senior. Bond president Tracy Halter checks out the engine of the 1978 Camaro the band raffled off in December. Dawn Nash was chosen during school by a drawing. up 'rf' N I M,a,,:1W.44 on 5, ,H , F you start the fundraiser! Yes, they're great, they're exciting and you too, can win a Porsche like the kid in Washington D.C. did if you sell 5000 magazines! Your neighbors lock the doors when they see you coming , your relatives want to disown you after you after you make them order 10 magazines each, and your parents threaten to not buy you a gradua- tion gift if they have to buy one more thing. But just when you think that none of the hard work you put into being a star salesperson paid off, the prizes come in . . . and you get the long-awaited tote bag with the Sam Houston insignia on it. Dina Thomas, senior Members of the Texan band stand up and receive ap plause for their performance of An Original Suite. This piece was performed at the band's final concert. I I' Il 'all 104 CLUBS 'mga ' si - . ' , -1' 'vw aw: .MH The Qver into myfotherffclosses. Ihisgs el Con'Shdrefwirhe many inffhe efufure. f MdrCy'eCldrk,fsenior, ' 105' I C L U'-B CBortom'1 'rovij' Stqgy Sgqlkeg, Jegnifeggg Flnsreln, Suzanne Wright. fSecond'?owjV Tirid Elleif, 'Angie Knlghgponqy Mqjpnefy Sheiiy Eller, Janet Ryder. Uhird Ltovijf Arfiy llittIegf57BelIndo A-Swlnqk. Scpn, Eernondo Cotcno, Jennlfei'A'Jeri' n1gone.sen1cfa-Geffen, 34,1 ,335 Cboqtom ,rowj,LAngie Robinson, Sdfdh Rush. Second I ' rovvj Addon, :,Sonq3ez,, - Sonya Cqssell, RoyASmIth. ' A Flutes 6 ,Oboe fBonom rowj Torvyki Toylor, ffTreso Miilreg Amy Melder, Stefani Duke, Aleclq Daniel, Kelli Pickeilll. Second Towj. -Tino I T91 isegg V Debbie Syvlger. Jeno Bishop, Kofy Klelnf' LoT3shof Smith, P0 'C?0 Ch?e'GfaPe ?!'Y WF , . Qllonorn rowy Brlcn 'AMo6te, David- Smith, Leedd Donowho. QSecond Arowje Ginn Blanton, Chris Thomas, Shown' Pciwers. A V M I X. , if - .EW ' .. The future leaders of the student body, Sheri Cullen, Phil Pasquinelll, Deirdre Klein, Michelle Baggett, Dan Lawrence and Julie Cameron, stop for an awestruck moment in front of the Capitol building. Clowning around with butcher paper and paint, Valerie Frazor, senior, helps her class win the hall decorations by helping out with the posters. ' V M- . . Nfifi wt . . - f , . 'iw Mi' i Il 401:74 Siiiiidleimiie t'4eZewza dlflfe cm The word Congress usually conjures images of men in three piece suits arguing and debating each other in Washington, D.C. When you hear the word Student Congress you probably don't know what to think. Well, it's a lot more than meetings and elections. The ears and badges on Howdy Day are products of the Student Congress members. They sponsor dances, spirit week, sophomore and freshman orientation. Remember all the fun at Homecoming? Student Congress was at the bottom of that too! Members ran the balloon sales and on the night of Homecoming sent a blanket of red, white and blue into the night sky. They made the ballots, tallied the votes, and crowned a queen. All the halftime flowers and fluff were arranged by the Stu- dent Congress members. ln elementary school, everyone heard how BAD drugs were. The books were full of all kinds of facts and statistics on drug abuse, but who cared? Student Congress members helped raise peoples awareness of drug and alcohol abuse with their Hee Haw program. They took their message, that drugs are not cool, to everyone in a more interesting way than the books. So, the next time you hear an announce- ment from the Student Congress, remember that it affects you. Your representatives dojust that, represent you. On the field the night of Homecoming, seniors Crystal Anderson, Tomy Scott, and Michelle Samaras present the nominees for Homecoming Queen with flowers and gifts. 106 CLUBS xv 'jvc . .e. ,Li Q A Q-r,n.k r r srs , I isrlgn egperiencen yffgrkl with .others ond make the schooi more l fn FTIQSBT ajggpregrpeople. veof was W buf We hw fo - get CrysrQl 5And?2rsdn, seniorfnrgfff r E399 1' . A , 4 ,X- i r f f? -a V . ' 2 ' Q. V fa , Q71 -....., . , r 'SQL X 5 Mn! v gl, 4 W V-1 'xl I Q .Wil X i r ,1 l 2' Q3 ffqw E rg, y I lg. W? E 'sq . 1 L . u ' V SfUrden1t f, rrrr r V o Leo ershrprrr C8ortom rowj Karen LGr6rkEfQifKathjQ' Gfmke' 9595550 fpplius, Ljrocy Wilkiomsj Gebond irbwj I-Umor'1I5fiomgng,Qg,5iiIormgg, Spprr, Crysrol Anderson. Wcheiuiifif SQ3?norQsgjQSLocyqEQ1loqs, Uhlrd rqwj Roni dy Cox, Richie GrbndffberrickfkinnqyggQ Qocy Hoizer, Veronica Piercej ' 1 , 59 .1 ,.,,,g1', ji i uaafrom row5.nncn5gef0nqQrhafq House Secretory: Derrick - ' Kinney, Prigidenng Ciggond rgygj Trqgy Holter, Trensurerg. SrdCyeA I-idos, 'Secrerogygz Ygrqniccrli Pierce, Vice Preiidenrg Josonibblrongl, Triirgii 'Housgr Presrqgnr qnqyi picruredj. ' ' V - VT :,k H -r 9 12 f Sfu enf r A1 A Q, Q 9.-Q. em . r. n ODQIGSS r .Hi Tu -5:-!:':. 1 M ' L rr. xiii. r, .r Ao. 3 Q , A JZ' ' ' - 'rquonomvmwy Jepnnie Porggn, Annefte Zermeno, L, 4, I 3 . ' ' ' U: . 4- , - - - 'fff' Svocey Wovkms, Joile Cameron, Dqfh Kloegpjngn ' ffj in ' ' ' ' -' r ' . 1 3 ' , K ,r ,ing , , ShonnonkWlgIey,LGIno Brummin. Kleu Hoangl Ge- 9-Q 02 -- V , 2 gf 1, ','j-fgcona-ggwy rrqgy wnuomp, Mmm mucus,-Karen fi- gf' ki , t X 'i , ' Grcvkeggvoleriekz'Erozor,5,Hrflgrhyhlprovke, ,MISSY . i X iv - ' M, Medallion, Paulo Pierce, Nodyc Rdmsoroopigflhird 1 4 , P 1' .I r A A ., , 5 1 HL, row! Crystal Anderson, Cheryl Brirrbn. Diedrdf-Klein, ' - f 1 5 , . V Y , 22 ,wiyiw 551 Dancgjgqprron, Dino Thomas, Arr Reyes, Sheri Cullen, 'f ' L F 3 ' -' Gouvrhiiowj Morcie Gxbgcin, Drotsqy Oiiver, Echo L . 'l K I A ' l V xx Holmes, Kerri Pbvlovskyf 'Rondd f5?rouSs0r51gj.g3Qs0n V Q, rf., , . 4 r . . 5 namer,Amysoner1ierd,TamysconIjqF11rhrow3Klem X. I A ' X ' ,, ,su ., ' ,A Hojreyen Morrig,MlchaeiToylor,Porry Griffin, Cody Mooreginawd Qowevs, Amdti .1-Tu UP 5 r ' .. iii: . am74.., Caring 0404,-SWS dw There are no strangers in the halls of Sam Houston. The school's motto has been helped and supported by the Care Team, AFS, and the Newcomers Club. Each one takes care ofa portion of students, making them more comfortable and at ease. The Core Team helps students in trouble. Members are a network of students, teachers, ond parents, who give their time and effort to those in need. They print a pamphlet full of numbers where students can call when they feel trapped. Students from oround the world, making their home at Sam for the year, are welcomed by AFS. AFS takes core of such students and makes them feel at home. AFS exchange students are introduced to :WZ Wage all students on AFS day. This yeor they took care of Kristin Ovrebo. Sophomores and transfers to Sam find help from the Newcomers Club who make them feel welcome. They prepare Homecoming pockets and host parties for the new people to get acquainted. They help newcomers become adjusted to their new home. These three clubs work together to help students feel that Sam is their home away from home. They make sure there are no strangers. . . Say Nope to Dope, The Care Team helped sponsor The Chemical People, o drug awareness program which was open to all schools. Sam hod the most at- tendance and won a pizza pony lan Up, up and away! Newcomer Club members Janell Deal, Linnea Hackett, and Kerri Povloskl, all juniors, work the balloon booth on Texan Day. Tl Sophomore Joey Frazor listens artentively as foreign exchange student Andrea Vocale tells about his home country, Italy, on AFS day. 108 CLUBS :rv ,rf 'fS'7 'ix N fl it 'W 'Q If, . X- '1 - . 1fi J J , - - 1 Q , --g Q l - L'L'L L,IA Al,-. ,-'- K,.,.1 Kili x'1W .,-' -L.1 2f m',' .111L :.'Ql A' - f 4 N ' . X M JGA f J J, G . 5 - X ' 2' f, .53 , 1 -'i ix f I X.:-Zig. my ' a.'Z J - Z',,1-C621 V is 1 :F -0. -K ', K M5 , f uf A xr -x .fri - A 1 . A A 7 r - V 1 'Yf:'v ' i ff , '. Q 12 - , w ' Y- . 1 1- 5: ':? '....-:p :ng :wx -'-lata' ff'--ks-ff 5 -fu Wi? ' 1:i2J2?? l M141-I ,fZ3,.V.:zb.- .44-: 1 +55 w ' , Y L 8 , ff f H 'flzggmfli , al, W,,, '- Wifi- ,,,,,f,: V,-L., -- . ag. 2:-gl fr' gg,-N, '1!xsfW-fl-V -,wwf-f'iliiii::.f1. E-xg, ,I ' fx, ff, 'ff-'f A, jf, ., v. Q, ,Q ' -,1.3g,.ff1:.f,qg,'1:wff-rf 1 -- A - . -., -4 l, .7,. , Z? - !m!v:vff l - l 'S'2iK?' eYZ5 HUIEY Y ,. ., .. .5 1 fl - ,' N ' fl- i ' ihf h ' - .. W1-,,, V-.ww ., ,g4g,,. . f,..,,., VE In . K . 'L 'M V1 Y'l2W5'f3?5'gi'j'j!Qii?!:y-'lf:ig!:Q:,,, f3'E2g. ,x ,I---.',' Liv ,.,, ff if J, 2. q, ' --,, ,f,- 5 gk was 1--,gfafsgm W 5a,,,.,g4X1,, - b , , . 5 15 , ,. ., 1g. ' F 3 xg' V fy -- V :AA ,M gyeegm Q15 49' lilly. f f 4 X ff ' i f I ' A fza I 4 -, ,UA . -v. X tl , f .-qi., ,,, imfq, A ' , Q: M V ,-M ' ,wg . W, . K, ' Q ' . W -1 W ,ww .. .1 WJ? TTR 5 ,+ . ...,f 5,1 , ,..,, ,, ,MW rhk I ' A I W,,, YG. i 51,?ZTf7fi1 .V53F,,1gz, ff K -H3525-1 H453 Y ' V I , , ,Jim ' , Pk.. wwfg Y ffifEiEIi.1,Lf-l'1?Hi? .lv A. . I - f- 5-Xa -- ' ' M ' 1f - ' ' ' 2b - A- Q b - 'v J3 ,,,--1-,m,, W,y,A V'P'Ye2ff 'Y --1,151 - :arm .M-. g, .,k,. ,, gi . f .11--'ffm -m,g,.- rm -- ,, ., .,,.,f5.f,. , ,.,.. Qgueafeil-Knew f mn Hodsiom - Donna --s5?Snf,5-T N.q,,7 Y' ,filzf rw- I 1 - f I. 595999 W ...Gif ,,fa:g5fs2,g-.5 W-.,, ,f 1, 15-f H , -li will . J --- lJ : ' . raw-I iiffifs k-1111. ,ufyffl 1 2 If' f A ,,,.A, ,, ,,,.., -L ,IW .. -fl ,. 4.-ff :sfP?'a n,w 1:4 i V,iVV fslb, ,,t,.,:: in. vii' 4 -' 3' fw,,.,,-..,.,., .,., , , -il, L- Gin R'?f?Yn ff6Umef- . 1 f 5 -211+ 'f' f :f im ffgqgf, Kfsifie-Y,-5-Iibbbiff VHF- -- ..11b5 , -M2 W,ff ,z:,, -f,,:.f ,. :fx-233. If --'+I--vw A ,fag-, ,V . lL,W,., M, ' A ng My i 1 ff' ' .ag 01 Qjf f .,b: ' -A iv L I s fe it 4 f- ffl.-55 i- if 5S3:'.?5w5 'i3 ' r -sis-5 Sam'74.., 2. . f l T -. ' eff? Giuiliiiuiire duct' from 7 Za ,vig 1' , 1 1. f Si vous pouvez lire ceci, vous savez quol bon temps le club Francais avoir eu cerre annee. Nous ovions eu beoucoup d'acrivites passionanres er amusontes. Si vous ne pouvez pas lire ceci, joignez le clud Francais er voyez tour ce que yous avez monquez. .See translation below. This year the French Club really was on extra curricular club. lt was more thonjust a closs. Students went on many trips to public places just for o good time. They went to Don Juan at the University of Dallas. Another fun thing they did was ice skating at the Galleria Mall. Never let it be said that the French Club has no appetite. The students went to Jam- baloya's, where they got o taste of spicy Cajun food. Later in the year they went to The Hard Rock Cafe. In this case, the en- vironmeht may have been spicier than the food. The members joined other foreign language clubs at Crystol's for fun and piz- za. They finished off the year with a trip to Cocharel which served as the club's banquet. ln school, the club enjoyed two films, American Dreamer and Until September. The films were mostly about Americans in France. Translation: If you can read this, then you know what a good time the French Club has had this year. We have had many fun acriviries. lf you con'r read this, join the French Club and see what you've been missing! Amy Reed,junior Anita Brake, senior Valerie Frozor, senior The Eiffel Tower Is falling down! Juniors Phil Pasquinelli and Lisa Surles set up for the freshman inltlatlon display of wlne, cheese, and the Eiffel Tower, ff' Q if . .3 LY Arai. . so K Ti ,Gif Z' . ' J . ff Diner's Delight. Juniors Brion Morrison, Non Davls, Mark Rekow, and senior Nikki Morrow joke oround while waiting to be served at Cacharel. Fl' i t Shox Chuck Who? Junior Chuck Fisher shows everyone his star In front of the Hard Rock Cafe on the French Club trip. 110 CLUBS tv 1 x s I s V' 5 X S: 'X s MEM v' 14 Eiijf A., 7, Lg? T ., 2w3 113-13 -w im 5 ga X,, .MH Xxx F ' fwx' f' 'Z' 'f'f ' wi: , 1. . ' lf9 TVlU13f'-fl -,,, ,,, . . . In , , aku- ,, . qw Ugw. N., , ? A J f Vdefie i'i ' Phii :j WQLA, 'G 'Q ray fn? . . , fir il 2 f.-1 1 ww ' Egan n fW n'9n fQ -.pw 1 ' fl W5 f Eff 'ig l A -Q 9 .. QFAXQPQF FQ gf ' 49 fn 5 ' W ,Q ir CB0 0'TW0WD 'SUSUFUQ 5hQfL N90 DQVKSQ. Cqgsle Nggyen, Pom Bulldfd, ffkelllii Pltkerili, lfihefyl 'gjklqlyserfi Tqggsggf Ngyygn. Hdngi Tron. Second frowjf AhQl65VGUEfS,'L5gl1lSd5ji?fM4Ii?IOVQ!ss' Shellelg Egghqg, Qpsqgg Dormqnff Kifnlfdif RbsemonyTindiNlch6iosgg5rlc1g 1-Iufggkggge,V Hgurhgf- Sggprlfgeesfflffcmy Aylor, 'Uhlfd ' fOW,V Susdh 7VIllEiTH50irE,. W d gD I ' MrC ' Gfefiin. era v wi On, 0 Y snaumef, mar mama Shauna Hgf fKnesgf,Dqyyn ,Nob!gs, Marche Gibson. Aleciq Difmlelj' CF6Unfiif'roWJ MKHQEI Snydgr. ,QQS59!I, Aflem Ho, Mlchgel Morfm, Dim Eowrkncq ,Bqi33n: fMoQi'e,, who Poclg CB2tfOfn fQw1 5 9'?A Rqblfwvf 5f Y mB'?U 95 ChQn9f 2 l P02f0 NPf'Ff Cseffmd rqyvj Gemf-fHuyhh, 'Piochbl Abrotpnmgggg Nik! 'Morrow V9l Frggogk-WMlcheIle Hsin, Sgifles, MoHlon 7EotcS?i. fTffIrdkff5Y6WQ' K6rerff'5Grdfke Kcqghy ,. gurqgggg, Anitg , Bfgketjqmqrdw Johns, Chrlsfy Rodney Wiiso?ii'fCHoclnEfishe?.' Jggfslfgg Ihvlop CFQvrf!11 rQwl H9!!v KYB Hadley. Mhnv ifiekiiw, Tiha Bdiilerqg Mike' gg?-Qgienbougiji, iiiwyff Ddbbfgi fswlggr, f.LoShorQjenQg..Ph1Qlps.- ,Debbie Mobley, Tm-gf Keys, Mfssyi'MedbllImf1-Ngqnmfqnngi Tioga-L Qigsongi m royq, lgleu Paulo Godbury. Krlsri 'Relcheng-l2Ll5q1fw:MqP3weg71 wnf N?1DOfQfPQ!Qe!'af QTNEC' COW? INCH Hguyeng Loma Hem51lngiMlchelle-580913 gen. Robyn Ggrneg. Rekhqi Thokwr- F h 'Beh Kl ' V ri' Ah me Court, rowj t oeppiig, QA Sfbwon, ,sMlc!1elleWSQgnorQ5. Jones Rydei. Shdnnoh Wlbleyiffbelrdrefmelm mffhr rowQf15hQff Cs2!lefn5h2sY' Qrfffohl lQQmfOh Abbosl, Brldniff,MoHlsonff1'1Jo5h DOMOmmIp. An9'QiJSf'!9!1'- ,, in- Arul Shrimbnkaff Qfgnng5L,Cl9yye5,55? Can we PLEASE go in now? Sophomores Bobby Robles, Julie Wagner, and Sylvia Evans patiently walt outside the main gate for other Spanish Club members to arrive for the trip to Six Flogs Over Texas. Din-din tlmel Juniors Stacie Hollimon, Noncy Rushing, and Wendy Arthurs help themselves to Hispanic cuisine at the Spanish Club tasting bee f banquet. am '74 334'-TTM '1-an , :Rishi I I I Learning 74eSecand Se habla espanol. Signs and adver- tisements with this printed on them can be seen throughout the state of Texas. lt means that someone speaks Spanish and can assist people who do not speak English. Spanish is the second most widely used language in Texas, and is fast becom- ing the second in the nation. This is one of the main reasons it is one of the most wide- ly chosen foreign language clubs. Even with the large number of members, everyone who takes Spanish is in the club, the club manages to stay ac- tive. A trip to Six Flags Over Texas was planned for the beginning of the year. Despite the number of members, only about a dozen showed up. The students helped promote school spirit by attending a basketball game as a group. After the game, they went for ice cream at Baskin Robbins. They also went to Crystal's with the other foreign language clubs. Like all clubs, Spanish had a fund raiser. Red Sam Houston mugs and college logo mugs were sold at the beginning of the year. Some leftovers were sold at the end of the year ot a discount price. To end the year the Spanish Club had a banquet which they combined with a tasting bee. At the banquet, awards were awarded to each teacher's class period's most talkative, laziest, and funniest students. The seniors were presented with mugs with red, white, and blue flowers that said senior '87. Amy Reed, junior 112 CLUBS M., N9 RHI 'fel ' mm we sez ext? Sophomore Cristina Lalpuis tries to get ready for freshman orientation while Mi ' ' ' ke Meager tries to get out of helping as McClintock directs. if ' 'iii ' ,llfsi 1. ff. L. , , exhilarating, fQsXCifings,sfg,and,c refreshing. There is somethings new t s' le m the language and ancient has gjyenfllmejfan ,insight into at S iiei different from ours? A iii: A A ,gg , S jonyflermeno, junior A iiie , Spanish Club has the itgives students at cannman interest. lt allowed me to another ,country andito get involved inemy school. g S K Vfr' A ,,',ig- pg, I In in I NW' Crystals, the tasting bee and the many other Qllattam rayyj Dayidra Collins, Bridgette Wheatfoll, Ralph Lacanlenta: ' Chrlsl Robles. Julie Wagner. C5econd rowj Renee RemmemjZully.g:Cheeks, Lonon, Amos, Melissa Gorman, Annette? Zertnena,ySorah Rush, Oma Lee Gonf zolez, Amy' Uggen. Cfhild ravyy Becky Miller, Tora Robinson, RobblefGorrell5 Charlotte, Ball, Warren, Pierce, David Smith, Naomi White, Connie lgadrlguez. Gourthl rowj Ronnie Srtlcklantslp Mellodle Pride, Caroline Perry, Faith Rankln,fAndrea1Mc6lnnis, Kelllllunnels, Club A 91 G A Q Q H gg,-nfs: Q P ,, . U Q., , 1 , ,- --Q -3 . -- f ' 'QLYL 2, N' 'S V , ,- N 1 A A u '45 A ,V ' - 471 .'. xi-. .,,tl t 113155, , Ktlstle Sl-lyden,flBobl5y' Robles. CFlfth ,nrawj Harald Hokenstad, Chrls Taylor, --Paul 11Mills, 'Bryan,j,Elwoad, Shawn Powers. Davld'Chan, Alex Rasmussen, fB0lTO1Tl rawg-Raquel Janes, Paulafluf- faker, Stacle'Holllman, Nancy Rushing, Lenlece Oliver, June Luera, Hope Delgado. wfSecond' r0W3, Shannon White, Susie il-larrellg Kelly 'Wagnllchf--Jen' ny Carroll, Mark Long, Tony Zermeno, Danielle GdrlandJ1iE'Art -Reyes, Diana Morrison. Uhlrd rawj Stephen Griffin, Michelle lpmbert, Edward Gomez. Krista Kinney, Michael Iaylor. ','- lEhren, Wlxsan, Aimee Arndt. Dexter? Mcfrazlerzi f fFourth rowj. ' Amy V Qulett, Chris Morgan, Greg Rash Derribk King ney, Mike Millard, Aldo Chacon, Thai Notvlg, David Hale, ,Q , Sganish ll 6 lll Cllfgotrarn rowj lyory Davis, Shelley zalez, Trey Gonzalez, Sharon Phillips. Gecond rowy Scott Frallcks, Patricia Her' - nandeg, Vicki Pugh, Wendy Williamson, Caroline Cooper, 'Michele Wilson. Aaron -DaMommla. Ghlrd rowj Jana Hulflnes, Lori, Hopkins, Mary Ellen Sobotka, Julie Catrleron, Debra f,Ellls, Chad Penney, Connie Caldwell. flfourth rowji5ean Pavllsh, Lee Yong, Roderick Hatef, Cindy Landeros, Malda Gray, Jennifer Landeras, Shelli Runnels.'CFlfth rowj' lAmy'i'Reed,1+Markf Birch, Rosle Riley, Susan Peters. Wendy Arthurs. Carmen Garrison .nntn . A This one's goin' downtown! Seniors Darren Mertz, Steve Pelerz, and Trang Presley have a miniature game of baseball while junior J.J. Jones waits his turn at bat. For me?l Ed Wiseman opens his gift at the Russian Christmas party hoping to find something special. The Russian Club party was held on Dec. 15. ..x.,.Z czm74,.. K4 -gt WN? ,ff 1 f U 4 Duiiiieiretmii Waqata Qaida Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have a conversation with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev? Adolf Hitler? Helen Keller? There are clubs here at Sam that know just how you might go about it. The Russian Club, German Club, and Sign Language Club each offer students a chance to communicate and learn in uni- que ways. The Russian Club had the opportunity to taste cooking that is quite different from what students might get at home or in the school cafeteria, when students visited Cafe Kastan, a Russian restaurant. In December, they held a ChristmasfGoing Away Party for their sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Collins, who visited her husband in Russia over the holidays. The club has a chance to go to Russia this summer from July 9 to Aug. 1. February was a big month for the Ger- man Club. The club had the first Stamm- tisch. This takes place at lunch when the members get together and speak only German. The real excitement came when the students attended their annual cam- petition. Along with the usual contests in literature, academics, and art, students could enter such contests as root-beer guzzling, pretzel-eating, and Tisch Tennis. The club rounded out the year with a trip to Edelweiss Restaurant in Fort Worth for the Delta Epsilion Phi, the German Honor Society induction. The Sign Language Club had parties that included the deaf students at Sam. These get-togethers were held outside of school. Putting on the finishing touches, Sophomore Donna Branscum and senior Dana Lambert complete the work on another car as Mike Robinson and Ed Perrier look for another customer. 114 CLUBS 11 'E-111 '- L, dubhos giverifmefh new Rgigio0 3 people. have f A G0 'W?5dY59'd?fsfl190597 , 'iii E - 1 K5 A 3 .ig , , '.-uw, - -- E? L H 'KY 'ILI ,,i,LL l l i A f l Q l ROUGTFT IIVQEV, ,f,, I hov6 lg6i?Gn fE3l of Rusifo me-if Junior k . . '--- --'A - g V '.' V L V V ,i -fi? 'A cFf6i?f f 'fm f 1 ' fm ' ,A Bronscum, 'Carol Youngj fFIovio'iGbtCicpg5'Q v If '17 ' 11. J ty ' Q' Deknnqgggronrggp, Dgpisso .Nyqrsonf vf! . 1 w , f zyzm zepedQ, J6ne11fi1Qeor4 ic5econQs5 H! M Y , W if rpyyj Tom, Hum. Ajdohonfl Blcokflouriefi J , . oewonf,5 xgmmgQmsi gggi: vqgmefer. f 1 L Todd Wiliidmsokf,'Joey-fiifitaztqrfgifffifevgwhgif 1 j' Qbyle. Qhird rqwy Tom' Nguyedg Mort? a , ,Q i X swag Hqqg,afnqQ,gg nf0yg. ' 1 ff' ,Xi '1 ' Kfisnn Ovrebog Andyfg'fPickIdff?fiereEHi2Q n ' u - Iniokmnm CFQQnh mwp Chris Odum. ' Chris Hams, Peibe nefgag scqf3g Pnil!ig45, Q S+ sa 1i gp--qv 5 , J ' LQ ' la .'NlMF?5f3. AlZ-Q? S vu rl' - ,H 4- ': Mr: Agni 2 ' 11555 CC L UB s lwggsonzggsnlop, Scott Hedley, Ridh Jones: , .::gj:,, 1' . , W, ,, . f If Z' 1- A 'l T:f-fx , 155-,VH,, , - 0 . ' is- A qnofibm rdwbm Rhorfido oeqxyhm, gfiorry Edwards. Michael Nblmsfiivsrin Fifiillipsg Geggnd rqw Ron1gMon, Rusry Murray, Trofig Prdsiiyp Jodfifioy Haygen, , ifgghnie smqmona. Ofhlrd rowj wafer Eiiihblrzli 5fe?Y9 Perm Eva Hfmfon' Mme' Gobsby, Roberr Oflverf ' . .. ,,, ,..,, f-521 S 5 LQUQQQQGQ ..,-.......g.-.-------1-1 :'l'fFfOf1Ig?l: rowj- , , Qpson - , Qwens, Mnchene 'McKnIQht, Niciile Williams, -hqcy . Alggn. iCSecorjog7I rowj Leslie Morlidfg Stciiye fHoosp?f5iKorhy,ffjlen, jifpeily Cole. Ghird fowJ MlcheI6M Pergpjgwf lChc-nge Mlrchell, John McEireorh,'Tbm- am'74... Looking for 147m Mommy. What? Who are those people? What people? The people with the cameras at all the school events? They're members of Photo Journalism. Oh, Mommy, where do yearbooks come from? The yearbooks are delivered by the Cherokee staff. Oh, Mommy, where does the school newspaper come from? The newspapers are put out by the members of the Texans Talk staff. Most people don't know the answers to these questions. Production staffs are often the unsung heroes whose work is enjoyed by many, but appreciated by few. They put in long hours to meet deadlines that go unnoticed by most people. The people on these staffs work very hard to meet their deadlines, but they also have a lot of fun. ,f I mt. f FJ 70 ?fzazZ The members of these staffs work together. Forming working relationships is vital if any work is going to get done. These staffs pull together and work out problems to produce something that will last, something to be enjoyed by everyone. The deadlines are DOI the only activities of these dedicated staffers. They also par- ticipate in conventions and workshops to get new ideas. They also compete in con- tests in areas such as copywriting, design and style. The products of the Texans Talk and Cherokee are for the enjoyment of the en- tlre school. Students' hard work is rewarded with every smile inspired by a picture, every memory relived through the year- book, and every issue distributed of the paper. Pyromanlac3?l Nol Cherokee staff members! Seniors Crystal Anderson, Kim Maldonado, and Dlna Thomas attempt to toast marshmallows without burning down the park at the Quill G Scroll plcnlc, N . , sm I . ff- , fs, if 4 .. ,V t 'P if A J . My if .1 .I ln the beginning Students enjoy themselves at the first midnight movie ofthe year, 116 CLUBS , L fl 27 A is. lff' , . . fi.. E .ik i , ,4lltI1...., ' f v . '44 W hw'-N e. 7. l 7 in - 5 ' A K' Nancy Chavera, senior refreshments at o going away party for the journalism dent teachers. newspaper reporter, Q. I .,X. P, ,W x 3 6 5, 41 3 uunsuq 1 A ff.. xiii-fmt: X' e 0 year - if ir needs ir or not! Junior Jerry n cleans up the Phoro J. room. A .. ' L 7 , kg :1z:i 11 fi A -, , - . -' , g .,--:,,z:iw:.. L ri - ' 5F?9Pef7 We' WF?FfhWh ef 0ndi l5e0F ' , .L., ,W V' x ws -- . l-ff'f:'- , ' f: i .hll VVV V Vh. h . Jl 1 . -- If -..bf 1. -fm .Lf Vyf, ,WW , L pgign Any? Qulqrt. Tracy HOlter,'fK1h'i' Mdtdbnodgil-KorQqEiGrog!gg5, -V,5Qgggey3 ,ColIey., Uhird' rowyf A - Robyn' DKQf?fQ WHS- Amy Rdedj K6?l'iy-Grdfke. Agigins, ,grysxol Anders9n, Cody v ' . Iyrgwl Dqqno Daley, ,Knsien fllilsfwSI552?fnQfx:gi!39 2mi5eC0f1Sf 'OW5 Dgriise HdisigergifbbondfEEMOff0f?g-'Kami Poffqrd, Uhird rowy Mike Cqoleygmigrold Chrfgi,Toylof,V clk ,KBQtgQgfn rqyyj Cyndy Feorherston, MichdelATdyiof, shaanon TXiQfn02as!?!Qn- cy A ,Lhovenjq Ggcond' 'iowj .Tbhy Zerfiiienoff F?0nn1gwg,SrricQg5ond, Louro Copglond, A Mark Pkidkoviii fThlrQg:'row,J Cheqgy, Lance Underwood, Rich RldibrdsoriilAorQQ'gDoMQQ7miQ,Vpexrer Mdfrozierq V - ,ifbortom rowJMJerfyi Panda Q1fsPerklQ5,g Frqnj55mMgQge, John Cossgn, Loncb Und6rwood,'fBHon Blfjhtheffg L , Senior Ricky Wright practices for an FBLA contest in which he won second place in district. Wright is presi' dem of FBLA. usur- czm7e... Helping w-414, FHA, FBLA and cosmetology are clubs that give students the opportunity to learn what their future careers have to offer. FHA has enabled students to take a look at the future. FHA has given me a sense of belonging. I feel less afraid about my life after high school, said senior Tonja Long. Students in FHA have been active throughout the year. Collecting for the March of Dimes got students involved in an activity that was beneficial to the community. Some of us volunteered to man the phones and round up donations. It made me feel good oll over to help others, said junior Derek Capers. FHA held many parties and ottended a state meeting in San Antonio. At the Texan Day Carnival, members sponsored a car smashing event, using a gold Thunderbird. In May, members held a spring social at Burger's Lake. -Q- N fb' K Cosmetology students practiced the art of designing hoir in hopes of learning a career. in December, cosmetology students held a Christmas party. FBLA members hove ottended severol contests. In FBLA district, Laurie Dewolt ploced first in stenogrophy, and Bridgett Abell won second in business law. Derrick Kinney took first in public speaking, and Ricky Wright won third in accounting. Abel and Kinney received second and fourth, respectively at state, In UIL district, Ricky Wright won second, while Beth Young placed first, She won sec- ond in regionals and third in state. l've learned more through FBLA than from ony other club, l had the opportunity to have fun and meet people. FBLA has helped make my senior year an in- teresting one! Wright said. Robert Pofford, senior Junior cosmerology student Heather Bolot givesjunior Brandy Beckham o manicure in their afternoon Cosmetology class. 118 CLU L- 'gittldsrll-f 'sd uuvc BS A Junior Doug Fuller and senior Laurie Matthews hoir experimental mlce Pee Wee, the health food mouse and Herman, the junk food mouse. I nobc W, P36 x X p Nun? t year cosrnetologlsr Sharon Lee pracrices the of hair design on a rnonnequln. Sharon and er firsr year srudenrs were made to dress up for ation. I has, r'sr . otherlifeensgThlsylvyillQhelpfrnefinfmyrfuturelassQ,n'5inlsfQrQ f B Taddiistony senior. s r l ff l an B ' l lsfan asset San1fHaBsronfBrandgthe Q Derek Capers, junior rrr l B B B e rawji Qenlse 5 Noqrnl iVasquez. Mel lung Wangi I J... l, H ill. .fx r -2 661 ...-...-5 Rb B VC UMD S Bridger Abell, Mlchelle Mcxnrgmp and rawy Larl Hopkins, Caron Haddack ,?,W Donna--Daley, Janell Deal. Ufhlrd rawj' Scarf, Ftollclas, Mark Blrch, Aimee Arndtf Laurle Dewaltj Lisa Brock. qfourth rowj' Arthur Senate. Ricky Wright, ,Derrlclg Kenney, ' ,John McElreath,, Mlke LaFarest. ,A . , A FHA f ll at QBottam rowy Amy Uggen, Susan Gib- son, Angle Longo, Becky Hughes.,,l.eslle Barron, fSecond rowj Tracy Allen, Paula Gadburyg Tonja l.ong,.z Rebelly Clalr, dune Luera. ,Chris Robles, ,Uhlrd rawj: Crystal, Anderson, Connie Radrlguez. Hllldry 1' Whltakerg Heather Smith, Stocye Haas. lCoransl-laqdock, Tammy, Tucker. Qlfounh rowf5tacy Slllemong Michelle Mooney,-Charlotte. Bally' Shanna Warrhingtanm Gay McKlnstry, Missy Bradley, ,Donna Baleyg Denise Balsiger. fFlfth'rawj Llsa2Brock,1 .letf Smith,-rfChrls Nevllle,g Shawn Bren- nanl Mike Lalforest. ,Iohn Casscn..TifQ fany Williamson. ' -f -1 lQBottom rowj Usa' Edwards: Renee Grissom, Yolanda, Smith, . Suzette lPalomo, 5 Brandy Beckham. ,QSecond rowj Iorrle Martin, Cyndl Shlra, Wendy Halfnftann, Sopl'3la'McLemore, Jenna McConathy. fllhlrd 'rowj Llsa, Harguth, HeathernBolar, -I Shawna Sanders, Jac- quevagel, Uourthi rowy Annette Smith.- Sharon Lee, ,Hang Nguyen, Kerl Schroedenlackle Lalrx- 1 -J awk... Providing Wafaadfe While going to school half a day and working the other half, we are learning valuable skills we will use in the future, said senior Carla Winnegar, an OEA student. Office Education Association QOEAJ, Home Economics Co-operative Education CHECE7, Co-ordinated Vocational Academic Education CCVAED, and Marketing Educa- tion CDECAJ all provided on-the-jab ex- perience as well as in class training and in- terstate competition, forthe furtherment of career goals, After new member initiations, such as Marketing's Came as you are kidnap breakfast and leadership labs for club of- ficers, family-like bonds joined the club members and classroom experiences pro- ved worthwhile. OEA and DECA students took what they learned and swept the if X awards ceremonies in all areas. Eight Office Education students par- ticipated in Tarrant County Junior Callege's competition. Susan Hennessee placed first in shorthand transcription, Jennifer McKnight placed first in legal application, Susan Naumann, second in information processing, Joel Hays, second in data assis- tant, Annette Walters, third in employment skills, Carla Winnegar, third in the chapter yearbook, Annemarie Hand, fourth in of- fice support assistant, and Kim Molder, se- cond in basic skills ll. Susan Hennessee, .len- nifer McKnight, Susan Naumann, and Joel Hays earned the right to participate in the OEA State Competition Four Marketing Education students earned recognition in contests. Dennis Cox, for his Quick-Service Food, and Raymond Lanigan, for his General Merchandising, va -3,5 . . 'W 'Ll xfsi if JN v. J.. 'N' 1 . ', 3 H- 1 An teacher Mrs. Barbara Thomas informs her Art ll DECA students enjoy their day by admiring the students about the importance of value and shading animals in the zoo exhibit at College Station. Students in art design. also attended an awards ceremony. 120 CLUBS both won at Area Five Contest and had the chance to compete at state competi- tion. Beth Gragg, for her General Marketing Manual, and Brian Nennmann, for his Creative Marketing Manual, bath won at state competition and competed at national competition in New Orleans. Brian's manual was named as one of the top 10 in the nation. He was later named outstanding marketing student for the AlSD. In appreciation to the employers, all groups held employerfemployee ban- quets where the students treated their employers to dinner. Senior Joel Hays said, The club OEA has helped me improve in my office skills and in the way I would present myself in a job or public situations. Brian Nennmann, senior gnlor Raymond Lanigan, DECA srudenr, waits ra celve an award in General Merchandising while an awards ceremony held at College Station. as ' . ? ' 2 1 CW' If ,. 5 r X N l 5 'i 41 V Y i t V JI Q A. I V . gl L 3 5' A E '11 4? , i V, A - Q 3 N Q e, ,5 f ' L ,ff Qt A ' ni e g l V E '. j nap r Hlilelf f X Q nj 3 f fb, am'74... Teeioliniimgj 'Wandaang Being involved in auto shop taught students skills that they could use in the future. Two auto body seniors, Kurt Joye and Tom Moran, tested their abilities on a project car called Thumper, a 1969 Cor- vette Roadster. Thumper's total cost estimated about 580,000 and took seven months to complete. Both students customized the front clip, reshoped the hood, reshaped the back end, repaired cracks in the body, and repaired the convertible top. They painted Thumper then returned it to the owner at the end of the school year. Thumper was the most expensive and exotic car l've ever worked on. lt expand- ed my knowledge about working with fiberglass, said Joye. Working on Thumper was interesting. lt took a lot of hard work and time, and it taught me skills about working with custom Siiiuicdleimiie ca'oS6dZZ4 cars, said Moran. Auto body students attended district competition in Stephenville. The projects entered were junior J. R. Wooden's 1986 Ninja gas tank, junior, David Pitmon's 1966 Camaro fender, and senior Robert Yale's Suzuki gas tank. Auto mechanics students entered several contests. Senior Robert Blakely placed fifth in district. He and senior Robbie Barton finished tenth in state at the Triple A Troubleshooting contest. Teacher Charles Elton started a project that will take several years to complete. Mr. Elton allowed his students to help restore his 1926 Dodge businessman coupe. Robert Pafford, senior Sophomore Eddie Rowe and junior Tim McWilliams sand the front end of a Corvette and are preparing it for paint. ,qi . Juniors William Moore and Troy Garner sand molding Two outo mechonlc seniors, Robby Barton and Ron seams on the front end ofa Corvette during their auto Hobbs, replace a clutch on Mr. B. H. Remynse's 1968 body class. Dodge Truck. 122 ctuns I -1 X 2' - lf. f5E A ' i I , -' H Q' , 1: -, . , f.--f W .W W-.-W W L -fm ..1,,-,- Vf,.-,, T , , ,,-, ,. K , K ''Be'i f?9f ifhYQW??Cff250 i f3FJf0 fUeCh0f'iC5 WCS W0Ffb iff r 'PFOVG ffTY5e'f fO' f3C0f??FOSG meChQ 0'C-fflg4 Jfi Q 5 f' ' ' X W :V LLmk, gg A,,VL , Leornung new skulls mode If fun ---'M-W 1 f . . fi 'fi f Roger Cflfzl Semof 'T --'P .s , z Q X., u ,X A. ,4- K x xxx i As mm Q , hx .- 9 vf IA Rf X involved in ww ff1uYmQf h0V9 Ceed 'L ' I,t:,'.W , . tl, 'K 4. Z ' Z ',,1,,.I1'fti-iii'-if15:H '35iii?H'??5if5tl5!555 fffffl'-Sf ' ' V 1- , .,f,4's,p-znvfvpwggiggws:in-,:,1A1fff3ggf,,frV.f ,, , ,, , ' ' W 9 if9ff 355355, i., , , K f A '-L A L 123 , Wx X A x X . f ydfg lig ga . C 1 U B15 ,mv-lqgegzwv Abtbgf-body student' Pau! Martin,.oppliegffbgpyggliegggg, - , ,,L, ., , . :QXT1QUDfq0f body filler to the rear end of 0 - - I . . , - , , V L L, xW.umz1 ',Lh . - Tfhpmpen oy 1969 ,Corvette Rogdster' ,,, , ..., m,,?f,:ff4g,:QQssekE? 'S Cvsrdmized bv 'wo ww body srudems. Sfrf-Iwi Temlmomnl spent mg year FO'-+11 v K 5 K . ...,,.N-xx r ., N-,. 'W ,M qw--f1..1-ww-,N 1,,v,4-ww, ji? 9:12525i211Sil!f35ZQgf2fE5f5T5LL 211Imaswe:2Ess,sQQf:215:fliiQ ff,,,.,f-W wmv, CW:ififi?z33'fi2Q?5ig'if:55iE 1f41f:1sf:faQfM 2 ff- mfilgs :,:.Qfg,. , M f1Qf,,,.,.13ufW J -Wm-1 zu. .. ,,,,.: JA, ,V .,,, . 5. 43 ' W ,I-.ffafz-...,,1.af.-1 212 -ff -, ,W f.r:s:zsfs.fue lnwvz. .fxaffmwww wf-,few we:-:sf .e..-1,4 fvfff-0 rw C'0'Q V lie 12 11 ff H L - I F ? CLUBS JCI e t,l i Qiyi V, V I A V. C C I xp V Junior Jenna McConathy relaxes while Jac ue Vo el 9 gives her a manicure during one of their afternoon cosmetolagy classes. 124 CLUBS AFS President- Kristin Ovrebo Vice-President - Anissa Trussell Secretary f Treasurer - Aimee Arndt Band President- Tracy Holter Vice-President - Sara Straten SecretaryfTreasurer - Craig Manning l Representative - Suzanne Wright, Robyn Garner, Alecia Daniels Chess Club President- Brent Clothier Vice-President - Vinh Than Secretary - Bobby Schneider Treasurer- Suzanne Obern Choir President- Carolyn Moore Vice-President - Tracy Lewellen Secretary j Treasurer - Nathaniel Lundberg Librarian - Anita Brake CVAE President- William Hahn Secretary - Rosie Coon Treasurer- William Harris Reporter- Lisa Fuller Parliamentorian -Julie Dean Sergeant At Arms - Mike Hawkins DE President- Cheryl Cross Vice-President - Dennis Cox, Robert Arneel, Joe Torres, Cindy Poalinelli, Kenneth Horton Historian - Brian Nennmann FBLA President- Ricky Wright Vice-President - Arthur Senato SecretaryfTreasurer - Aimee Arndt FHA Chapter Presidents - Stacye Haas, Deann Coates, Charlie Mego, Nicole Williams, John Bordelon, Billy Langham Chapter Vice-Presidents - Tonya Cleere, Tammy Tucker, Mike LaForest Chance Mitchell, Derek Capers French Club President- Valerie Frazor Vice-President - Phil Pasquinelli SecretaryfTreasurer - Angie Stewart HistorianfReporter - Robin Decuir Program Chairman - Kiem Ho f CL B OFFIC R German Club President- DeAnna Costantino Vice-President - Todd Williamson Secretary - Zyla Zepeda Treasurer - Mike Robinson Boys' Social Chairman - Steve Boyle Girls' Social Chairman -- Mary Durio HECE President - Michelle Akers, Bobby Dunivan Vice-President - Julie Self SecretaryfTreasurer - Carolyn Gaona ReporterfHistorian - Susan Bradley Advisory Council - Eric Balcom Math Team Atul Schrimanker Nancy Rushing Vinh Hoang Chau Pham Mu Alpha Theta President - Erik Ward Vice-President - Vinh Hoang Secretary - Nicole Mansell Treasurer- Kristi Reichert Newcomers Club President- Tracy Holter Vice-President - Stacye Haas Secretary -Jason Dalton Treasurer- Laurie DeWalt Special Projects Chairman - Kerri Pavlovsky Publicity Chairman - Derrick Kinney NFL President - Randy Cox Vice-President - Richie Grona CDebatej, Susan Connor Clnternj Secretary - Hang Nguyen Treasurer - Cindy Loyd Reporter- Jason Barker NHS President- Cody Moore Vice-President - Kathy Gratke Secretary -John Zimmerman Treasurer - Karen Gratke OEA President- Susan Hennessee Vice-President - Debbie Bielss Secretary - Angie Reynolds Treasurer- Tammy Ellis Reporter - Heidi Fox Parliamentarian - Shay Brown Sergeant At Arms - Annemarie Hand Historian - Carla Winnegar Orchestra President- Susan Naumann Vice-President - Brian Blanchette Librarian - Karen Speck PTSA President- Sandra Morris Vice-President - Carole Rodenbaugh fMembershipj Beth Dalton QProgramsj Peggy Johnson CCommunity Service and Welfarej Linda Piper QParent Educationj Suellen Gratke CHospitaIityj Shirley Ford CPublic Relationsj Administrative Representative -Juli Mayfield College Night Chairman - Shirley Swiger Safety and Legislation Chairman - Beverly Evans Scholarship Chairman - Brenda Bush Sunshine Chairman - Ruth Long Newsletter Chairman - Ruth Goodman Officers Directory f Yearbook - Marilyn Maddock Secretary - Janet Osborne Treasurer- Carolyn Herring Telephone Chairman - Oma Griffith, Holly Geis ' Historian -Judy McCullen Parliamentarian - Francis Parnell City Council Delegates - Charlotte Williams, Helen Pugh Quill and Scroll President- Crystal Anderson Vice-President -- Lance Underwood Secretary - Kim Maldonado Russian Club President- Trang Presley Vice-President - Rusty Murray Secretary - Johanna Haugen Treasurer- Robert Oliver Science Club President- Travis Dean Vice-President -- Michelle Baggett SecretaryfTreasurer - Anita Brake Reporter - Betty Bass Boys' Social Chairman - Art Reyes Girls' Social Chairman - Michelle Samaras Spanish Club President - Shelley Gonzalez Vice-President - Trey Gonzales Secretary - Zully Cheeks Treasurer - Ivory Davis Girls' Social Chairman - Sharon Phillips 125 CLUBS Spirit Sisters President- Karen Gratke Vice-President - Kathy Gratke Secretary - Dina Thomas Student Congress President - Derrick Kinney Vice-President - Veronica Pierce Secretary - Stacye Haas Treasurer- Tracy Holter Third House President- Jason Dalton Third House Secretary - Richie Grona Tex-Annes Colonel- Missy Bradley Lieutenant Colonel - Kim Maldonado Majors - Shannon Wigley, Tammy Tucker Lieutenants - Robin Decuir, Jana Huffines Thespians President- Steven Morris Senior Vice-President - Cathy Hunt Junior Vice-Presidents - Amy Davis, Brian Morrison Secretary - Lyn Oliver Treasurer- Dan LawrencefNat Lundberg Reporter - Renee Remmert VlCAfAuto Body President- Tom Moran Vice-President - Carlos Garcia Secretary - Ben Moore Treasurer- James Carrasco Reporter- Troy Garner Parliamentarian - Robert Yale VlCAlAuto Mechanics President- Ronnie Hobbs Vice-President - Robby Barton Secretary - Mark Middleton Treasurer - Rich Sabjinski Parliamentarian - Traye Clifton Sergeant At Arms - Robert Blakely VICAfCosmetology President- Yolanda Smith Vice-President - Sharon Lee Treasurer- Nancy Haggard Secretary - Torrie Martin Sergeant At Arms - Heather Bolar Parliamentarian - Jackie Lair Reporter- Jenna McConathy Whiz Quiz Captain - Aaron DaMommio N-'Pb-VN 0 0 o N-'PN-'PN ,M-.1 2 7' , '3' ' wk: 'L ' I 4gsf'w.,.- of ., fa ' A f 'N' gc -h ' I , 3 A , 31519 A H Q .,. X ' we .lumpl In t ond inning of r Houston-L.D. Bell gom ployer, Rog y 49, rrles jump over L. BeII's cofcher. We n the gome 14-3 ond rhls moved us one step closer ro ployoffs. U O I NNN-'Q N JP SPORTS LIVE the I I 129 Uphill - All the Woy Down Adversity - the best description of the '86 footboll seoson. Senior running-bock tells of the highs ond lows thot the teom experienced, 132 Unity Solves JV Problem by Lance Underwood JV footboll overcome the individuol efforts ond got to finish in the win column due to teom effort. 134 Close Gomes End p, 128 Hopes ps by Anisso Trussell The vorsity volleyboll teom finished on exciting seoson by plocing third in district. 138 Seoson High on Thrills Senior vorsity ployer tells of his best seoson including the outstonding victory game over Mortin. by Jeff Hollowo y 150 Positive Aspects Equols Wins byAmy Quierr Although the girls's vorsity soccer teom didn't hove o greot deol of post ploying experience together, their tolents ond efforts formed o compatible, effective teom. p:14U ,i ., .tx xr .,.,., X , , , K .I flgfhl. '1 qffijfjligfe jc ' J-I .Auf 'J S 3 R p, 157 Our sports yeor storted off with the footboll seoson. Well, we won ogoinst Burleson - yeoh teom! After footboll seoson we knew there hod to be better things to come. Bosketboll seoson brought out thot Som spirit we're oll fomilior with. We missed the ploy-offs by only one gome! This kept Som Houston students ond supporters filling the stonds. ' One of the highlights of the bosketboll seoson wos the return of the Mod Dogs. The Mod Dogs consisted of off- seoson footboll ployers, ex- students, ond onyone rowdy enough to join them. Our trock teom wos owesome. Both guys ond girls ron, jumped, ond sprinted with the best. In district, guys come in second ploce. Girls come in first. Severol in- dividuols quolified for regionols. This yeor, we hod the best soccer ond tennis seoson on record. The guys soccer teom wos the first ever to go to district ot Som. Two tennis ployers ploced ot district. We continued to Live the Spirit in sports os our Vorsity boseboll teom won the District Chompionship in Moy. 127 RTS .s , Iwi, pf e in aasausnaaa' f -04 1 14.04 ' 'A pan-0 4.54504 '0'0W0'00001 f A - A V X, Q i.A5:ff': +v0 POO00000 'rg 'V 000.00004 i3+f?0'0'0'0'c9 524 h ' FfQ:4f4Y4:k'4.'.i - v f-v- y v - v V K v - 'VQQvvvQ9'f f0'0'0'0'0'0'4 5909 535 i 0 'yfag . 0'0'l W0'b 0 0'0 0'l 00000004 b00 v00 , t - Qi 00 000004 00000000 , , Q 9.944.954 '00000004 s a 420044.20 5'09f0'0'0'05 42004 A ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' 0'i4-'Q-'J'Z-54 00 00 000 z ' ' p 0 X0 0-z-',f:X:ef i ,Q JJ 6OQQoo 0 V , 7 . -fu...-, , . v .A L A- v. ' , . W .HW ' - i ii. in A, i, E glx . is , 4 A ' gf 0 PQ ' ,'- ,E 9 1 X .C ,Q R X 4 .K f arf., AAAALA Lvv 'AVA Wil A? , 3 -305 .6 g KK ff f54 ' ' 90 A 6 '5 ' .09 + 'Q r fv .11 9 .Ms KW Q , , -1 f LX ar sq I Q fm 3 x if bs is ' fy, ,ik w,:t:,v.f ' I , . - -mf -- -fsiil -4 if 5' Q, . i , , s Q . , I . N L, ,I g Some of the beilguords ond The Lomor Vikings' defender loses his cheerleaders pose for the comero touch os John Greer, senior, strives to ot the gome ogoinst the Gophers. moke o touchdown for his teom, - 1 f 51 2 it ff ' . Z fr if I gf Q ' f H 0 I it 145 Us i ,S-rg - John Cosson Tommy Perkins 9-. E E 2 Senior John Greer mokes onother reception ogoinst the Viking defender. vi E .xt 5 a. wffrrrvfpr in W phtll All the Way Down Adversity - an instance of misfortune. The Sam Houston Texans' varsity season seemed to be marked by the term. From its very first play from scrimmage when junior quarterback David Jones, sub- bing for an injured Gary Langley, hurled a controversial incomplete pass to senior flanker John Greer against Grand Prairie, the Texans seemed to be witnessing a precedent of things to come. ln the next three games against Martin, Trinity and Lamar, the Texans scored touchdowns that could have changed the outcome of the game and, ultimately, the season. Perhaps the toughest loss came against Trinity. The reign- ing district 7-5A Champs traveled to Wileman Stadium only to be shutdown by the Texans through three and a half quartets of play. With the Texans sitting on a 10-O lead with five minutes left to play, Trinity seemed ta get every break possible, including a controversial safety making the score 10-8. A late touchdown pass with 24 seconds left to play put Trinity ahead 15-10. lt was this kind of frustration that the Texans battled virtual- ly the rest of the season. The hard work was reward- ed during the eighth week of the season. The Texans finally posted a win against Burleson on Halloween with a victory of 17-10. Though the win-loss record was not what the Texans had hoped it would be the team was not without individual talent. Twelve Texans earned all- district honors. The all-district team is voted on by the other coaches in the district. Those chosen to the first team were senior flanker John Greet, junior split-end Doug Sietz, junior linebacker David Carnes, senior defensive tackle Patrick Brooks and senior placekicker Phil Stover. Texans placed on the second team were senior safety Greg Edwards, senior linebacker Scott Hines, senior quarterback Gary Langley, junior right guard Scott Thompson, junior defensive back Jason Agee. One Texan, senior flanker John Greet, earned the distinc- tion of appearing on the prestigious All Tarrant County Team. Todd Atkins Senior During the traditional senior ceremony before the last game, Coach Billy Stewart reflects on the season. Cl .xg m B .dug V. ' 129 SPORTS .X Junior Jason Agee returns a punt 75 yards for a touchdown. The touchdown was negated due ro a penalty. Coach Robert Swain gives advice to juniors David Carnes and Brad Harvey on defensive plays in the next series. Junior offensive linemen, Scott Thomp san and Randy Blakely charge an the field ready to attack. 1. , f. . - ' if A .,'-:guys ..f, -1 .. .V i ' '34 ' ' , : am . vggag 'K ' --'-'-?l X+.L QA -. . ' , f . MM, , ' 255.39 -4 O 3 3 '4 'U 'B E 3 u- i 3 l I ,V x .ff Y' J 1 5 J ,r ,, ,551 W J ww-, ' 'rt' -3-, .,,.., A ra- f ,K all yan Perkins ., www- WW' E, -sv-W3, LW!!! Brian Nennmanr I is W , X an Vs 1:30 P o rx T K EP 5: 1, ,Lv-J . V xi QF QN, 6, - ' L is FN-55.4, .. Nt N Varsity Football i r Som Opponent 7 Grand Prairie 27 14 Martin 26 10 Trinity 15 17 Lamar 27 20 L. D. Bell 38 i 14 Richland 35 10 Grapevine 28 10 Arlington 21 O Burleson 17 13 Haltom 15 The referee looks on as junior Jim- mie Hawthorne breaks through the 2a ,544 'J' defense. Brion Nennmann Perkins fps' W-f .NT-X 1' . Varsity team includes: FRONT ROW: Rick Kino, Randy Blakely, Arthur Chavez, Mike Snyder, Bobby Tucker, Brian Burkham, Phil Stover, Tim Keys SE- COND ROW: Dennis McMeekin, Chad Sweeden, Clarence Allen, David Carnes, Greg Edwards, Mike LaForest, Toby Elkins, Jimmie Hawthorne. Chavies Fisher, Rayfield Evans, Jason Payne, Coach Ran Powers THIRD ROW: Coach Billy Stewart, Todd Atkins, Ben Torres, Rodney McKinney, Clarence Hutton, Dexter McFrazier, Jeff Brooks, Terry Graham, Todd Weger, Kevin Johnson, Pat Davls, Doug Fuller, Coach Ken Ozee FOURTH ROW: Matt Leo, Mike Allen, Robert Shelton, John Briere, Gary Longley, Odis Guidry, Todd Dixon, Ornoid Guidry, Mike McFadden, Chris Morgan, Coach Ken Gaston, Travis Dean, Shawn Brennan. Scott Hines, John Greer, Jason Dalton, Jim Germany, David Jones, Doug Seitz, Chris Cantrell, David Hanks, Phil Vor- rlchio FIFTH ROW: Coach Robert Swain, Mark Hurley, Scott Thompson, Greg Bowen, Steve Palmer, Mike Perry, Brad Harvey, Steve Slmatovich, Marc Boles. Jim Albright, Ron Tolllver, Coach Bill Riley TOP ROW: Wade Stalcup, Jason Wheeler, Jeannie Patton, Brian Blan- chette, Shawn Lorentz, James Cygonowskl, Roger Mackey, Edward Perrier, Jeremy Trinkman, Joseph Allen, Roy Garcia, Paula Pierce, Julie Rowe, George Forde, Jason Agee. W Wyrefx X Us , M . Wt. z' 13:5 .K Y :ia 7 E 1 ,,, av., o Slit . E A,-tg g - A. f 45? -5 311' s . , 2 1 .49 -ap. . My t .fr ' - JA? 5517. C . iefifl' A A ., 1 fi V, TQ, . 6 ' ,. , 3 1.,g:Xi, , as . ' ' :raft -,r, T fb V W, V' On the sidelines, the offensive players The Texans' offensive llnemen look on -g st 5 -- intensely watch and show their team as running back Michael LaForest, 'X 5 , , support for the defensive squad. senior, gains a first down. W' '. wit? 5 ' .au ' 131 SPORTS nity Solves Problems Cooch Tommy ContrelI's junior vorsity footboll teom got off to o slow stort, winning only one of its first seven gomes. Toword the first of the seoson the teom did not know how to work well together, sold Contrell. Since oll of them come from mony different schools, they tended to ploy os individuals, rother than os o teom. According to Contrell, the teom storted to pull together ofter the fourth gome. The teom broke their losing streok with their victory over Burleson, winning by o morgin of 28 points. After Burleson, the teom went undefeoted. The teom hos greot tolent, reolized Contrell, lf they live up to it then they will be o good vorsity teom. Lonce Underwood Senior Sophomore Russell Perkins is stopped by o defender while returning o kickoff in thejunior vorsity gome versus Trinity. is fr '15gW'6'-Ash? Q: A Donny Potter, sophomore, wotches on os the offense tokes the boll down the field. The offense monoged 14 points in o losing effort ogoinst Lomor. U C J: O 1 ss Q- .J fs: If 41- L. k 3 N 57, 3 s r-'r' iw, f - t 1 1 g-u-, -- fe1fg s--W-iwfwvf 'ww'-1 es-,uw 4 avr I . 4 , ' I LI if 1 Z' Ls ' -, , - ,z, , ' ,di v', fffvf fy,- . I :F , S , : , ,3-viva i -T .,-f'f': ,,, ..1, ,, ..? ', , ,, .-F. f Qs lf-ir-2 :Q : 7533 fr' 'QYLQ M .iw , P ai ig ' fill? 'E Trinity High School FS .Q An Q gc Tight end Tim Gentz, sophomore, od- Sophomore quarterback Scott Vance vances the ball after receiving a pass turns to hand rhe ball to tailback Russell from quarterback Scott Vance. Perkins on a play up the middle. 'N-vi 4' - 'e tv,.,:. ,.: 1 un fi v-: J ai' , . M '95FS,'fE'i:if:A?fgf , :mm-Q-ur,,,. K Trinity High School JV Football Sam Opponent 26 Martin 19 21 Trinity 34 'IA Lamar 20 14 L. D. Bell 28 41 Richland 50 19 Arlington 21 37 Burleson 14 34 Haltom 7 33 Grapevine 14 Wayne Childers, sophomore, gets off a punt just as a Trojan defender attempts to block it. J 133 PORTS JV team includes: FRONT ROW: Adam Kina, Billy Heffernan, Tow Woolford, Danny Potter, Calvin Hill, Shannon Brown SECOND ROW: Roderick See, Mike Brown, Oscar Garza, Mark Max- ey, Wayne Childers, Joe Diaz, Doug Russell, Robert Oliver, Domond Porter, Ray Summers THIRD ROW: Brian Gard- ner, Roger Dickerson, Gary Nunn, Dan Parker, Tim Gentz, Jimmy Kanetzky, Chris Morris, Jeff Smith, Juan Loya, Sam Hargrove FOURTH ROW: Mike Wirt- zberger, Frederick Lynn, Gary Lockwood, Jimmy Williams, Mike Boyd, Mike Snyder, Larry Sanchez, Max Hampton, Kevin Bush FIFTH ROW: Dan Charter, Kris Learn, David Stone, Scott Vance, Chad McMillan, Russell Perkins, Barry Nichols, Lee Gorder, Rod Miles, David Hiley SIXTH ROW: Car- ruthers Jackson, Charles Stidham, Kevin Hines, Chris Neville, Billy Gray, Dwayne Burkholder, P,J Powell, Bryan Bigham, David Shaw, Walter Emholtz, Thai Nat- vig TOP ROW: Coach Steve Robertson, Steven See, Coach Tommy Cantrell lose Games End Hopes The varsity volleyball team finished an exciting season by placing third in district. The intensity of the season was evident in the first game against Martin. We knew that if we beat Martin it would get us off on the right foot. All we would have to do after beating Martin would be to beat Arl- ington to be in first, said Coach Theresa Frederick. Soon after the Martin win, the Texans met the team they wanted most - Arlington. Both matches with Arlington were characterized by long, hard points. Arlington, however, outlasted the Texans both times. At the end of the season, the Texans lost some games they should have won. Haltom had not been winning but pulled together. The following loss to Richland eliminated Texans from post-season play. The best aspect of the team was its mastery of basic skills. lt was fun to coach such a talented team, stated Frederick. Instead of working on basics, the team was able to practice ball placement. During the Arlington match, Yvonne Bacon, junior, hurt her foot and was out for the season. She commented, I was really upset because I wanted to play so bad. Senior Laurie Wirtzberger took Bacon's place. Gene Guttry, senior, was also injured and was replaced by Laurie Mat- thews. According to Frederick, both did a marvelous job. The team received rewards for their hard work. Senior Stacey McNutt and Sophomore Sharla Cannon made All- Tarrant County at the Arlington Internationals and at the Berkner Tournament, respec- tively. In All-District, Stacey McNutt made first team. Virginia Vidal and Christy Ben- nett made second team. Also, Laurie Wirtzberger and Sharla Cannon both made honorable mention. spike the ball in order to gain an extra point for the Texans. E S. C , S z I , S Chrlstl Dennett, senior, attempts to 5 I 4, ic... grew .xii-. M1 K .... F, , Vis i ,ww Ti: -M I is E if I' s R Yvonne Bacon, Sharla Cannon and Laurie Mathews prepare for the serve. Stacy McNutt. senior, concentrates on serving the ball over the ner. 134 SPORTS s ,,.. W re I ,.,. TIE Senior Laurie Mathews uses good per- Junior Sharon Phillips helps the Texans formance in her serve during the by being very aggressive and saving game Sam versus Arlington. the volleyball. gy. n Varsity Volley Martin Trinity Lamar L.D, Bell Richland Grapevine Arlington Burleson Haltom Senior Stacy McNutt rips the ball over to the Arlington Colts. TS ball W'f4i?'-fffiljgg, .yi Varsity team includes: FRONT ROW: Laura Wirtzberger, Lori Franklin, Lyn Oliver, Yvonne Bacon SECOND ROW: Roxie Rodriquez, Sharon Phillips, lean Guttry, Sharla Cannon, Tracy Jordan TOP ROW: Coach Theresa Frederick, Kris Hadley, Christi Dennett, Stacy McNutt, Laurie Mathews, Virginia Vidal, Rhonda Hines, Coach Connie Thomas. , iiiiiii' . X. iw' A 'i 1 U I J.V. Texons r Sam Opponent H 13 1 l Q W ??f' ,if 2:1 Mm 1:2 - X M 1.5, :i 2:2 rrinify 0,0 ii Ml 435 S V h .W 5 O52 Lamar 2,1 , i I 3 1:2 LD. Bell 2,1 , w. , S gg 2,2 rxrchiond 0,0 Q, , Q73 'b,' ,xi 3 29 Grove-vine 020 A i .M ' , , 0,1 Ariingfon 2,2 f 152 Burleson 210 ig , ,. , 2:2 Hmm 0:0 f i A L S is i N or jj -...- -1:f,1 V my K R 'll ,- ., 1. 3' ' is qv, - 'fl Six' Sophomore Kim Goodman shows ? quick action in victory over Lindy Edmlster ond Cossandro Morgan I VGropevine. spike boli in victory over Trinity. Fronk McGee FKRONT ROW: Sue Zon Piper, Ronda Broussard, Cassondra Morgon, Kim Goodman, SECOND ROW: Coach Con- nie Thomos, Dono Buckhoit, Ingrid Sim- mons, Lindy Edmister, Teresa Geist, Caroline Reisenleiter, Jenifer Taylor Sophomore Kim Goodman scores match point in victory over Mortin, umm.-.,......,-. y.....,,,,.,,,,, , ., 1 ii UUBN UOUQ -s UU 14. . .wg Y M nw , :W , I 3 as Sophomore Cassondro Morgan sets up the spike in the victory game over Mortin. oo ..,,, U-, 4 5,,,,,,,. sims: f. f f t .. ,..,,,V5,5,M,i. HV ,Q esire Equals Victory The sophomore ond junior varsity volleyball teoms started ff the season with confidence nd determination to win. Hav- ing the right attitude did indeed boy off ot the end. Under the leadership of Connie Thomas, the teams had o terrific The junior varsity team the season with a record of 12 wins and 6 The sophomores ended Sophomore Cassandra said she was excited, nervous, about playing on the junior varsity team. Her first game of the season was played on the sophomore team. Afterwards, the coaches decided to move her up. Morgan's most exciting game was when she won o whole game by herself in the Irving Tournament. The team placed first in this tournament. I feel that this volleyball season was great. My most nervous game was when we played Arlington High. This is because their front row spiker is very toll and also very good, said sophomore Ingrid Simmons. The sophomore volleyball team's most exciting game was when they played Arl- ington High. Our game against Arlington High was so exciting because that school is often overrated. So, when we beat them we derated them, said sophomore Niko Lemons. The sophomores think their hardest team to beat was Mar- tin. This was because it was their first game ond they weren't completely organized asateam yet. The junior varsity and Frank McGee yt lt, Q 3. ? . 3 M N Soph Volleyball Sam Opponent 0 Martin 2 O Trinity 2 2 Lamar 1 2 L.D. Bell 1 2 Arlington 0 2 Haltom 0 1 Trinity 2 2 L.D. Bell 0 2 Grapevine 1 T Sophomore Tina Manery prepares to assist teammate in the defeat against Lamar. I it ' I 137 P o R r 5 sophomore teams strongly believe thot next year's season will be even better. Why? Their reason was now they have ad- justed to their coaches and teammates and will know what is to be expected of them. They are also now used to the rules and regulations. This will help them make better playing performances in the volleyball seasons to come. Besides learning a lot while playing, the team members had lots of fun. Anissa Trussell Senior C r . i an M Myra McGIothen, sophomore, bumps V the volleyball with her back foward the net. FRONT ROW: Katie Haugen, Zina Money, Raquel Jones, Tina Manery, Ana Murillo, SECOND ROW: Coach Con- nie Thomas, Poppy Blank, Maribel Reyna, Niko Lemons, Kim Woods, Myra McGlothen. 11 - O :l 1- 3 n GN FD fb eoson High on Thrills From the beginning of the seoson it wos importont for the boskerboll teom to do well. Perhops it wos becouse of the disoppointing footboll seoson ond the foct thot so much tolent wos present. The Texons worked to ochieve every victory one or o time. In the Arlington Clossic the Texons took second ploce, the highest finish of ony Arlington John Cosson Shorpshooter Brion Mitchell lounches one of his speciolties - o perimeter shot thot eventuolly sinks for o bucket. :'.O.z 3351 030 'o. 70 fn-Q seg 3? on GQ? Ser-- -CQ 2-- me 932 '05-8 If-fm QRS som on Nennmonn Bri teom in the history of the tour- noment. This helped estoblish the presence of the Texons in the district roce. The greotest gome wos the victory over Mortin. Senior Todd Lisron soid, lt wos the first time in the three yeors thot l ployed thot we beot Mortin, ond it surprised o lot of people. With o crowd os Iorge os Mortin's, the Texons won by one point. This victory put the teom in ployoff contention, The ottendonce grew eoch gome. At home there wos stonding room only ond ot gomes owoy from Som, the Texons often morched the home crowd. The most disappointing gome wos ot Richland. The Texons storted out in control, but neor the end of the first holf the momentum shifted when 0 Rebel sonk on 85 foot shot or the buzzer. The loss elminoted most ployoff hopes. Three Texons, Jomool Brown, Jeff Hollowoy, ond Milse Goosby, were recognized in All-District voting. -Jeff Hollowoy Senior 136 SPORTS Brian Nennmann Varsiry Boskerball Sam Opponenr 57:65 Morrin 66.64 761.40 Trinity 67:46 60:54 Lamar 49:50 62:68 L.D. Bell 64:65 74:55 Richland 67:56 64:64 Grapevine 72:51 72:55 Arlington 67:54 12:70 Burleson 02147 79:76 Holtom 69:55 Forward Mike Goosby slides around d Lamar defender an his way ro the hoop. The Texans bear Lamar in both games. V 5 . ,?.L3l'.3 Varsity Basketball includes: FRONT ROW: Brian Roberson, Note Kelly, Doug Porkerson, Mike Dennis, Brion Mir- chell, Mickey Scorr, Kevin Sims, Shedrick Surron SECOND ROW: Coach Don Louis, I-is ,r is T I x,,.. -.. O C G 8-Mike Goosby, Charlie Mega, Jeff g5HoIlowoy, George Addison, Todd 3 Lisron, Jeff Plemons, Jomaal Brown, vu-r . .s.s.s. Coach David Clyde fi .Jig ...f Brian Nennrnonn Coach Don Louisjends his advice in o Junior Jamaal Drown rises high into the critical siruorion versus L.D. Bell. The air as he releases a jumper over the Texans won 68-65, defenders hand. 139 PORTS Note Kelley. junior, is pleosed with his drive through the Bishop Lynch defense thot results in on easy boslcet in the Dr. Pepper tournoment. Jeff Hollowoy puts up o shot from in- side, despite o foul from the defender. fx i K, f wx, 0 i V 1 I - I f if :J 'ft 139' John Cosson Junior Brian Mitchell crosses the time line os he brings the boil up court to set up the next offensive ploy. '-,3 c., I'C'v s QW' .5 19 rf 15 weak ,f ! sm M2552 SA:-r vga :AY 'E 140 SPORTS Note Kelley guord, stops in front of o Jomool Brown. junior, concentrates on Worrior ond looks to poss to on open the bosket before he lets go of o teommote jumper over o Mortin ployer. ri iff - in 1 4 m m , i f , r 4 -4 ai m . , 'f '? f 1.1 ' ' iffff Q7,J'f 'W fl 4 W' X ' . . 'V ji 'X' S2221 f Q :Q .rigs f R rf 5? r i ge ' F'ftif:Efk2?,3Q3 'g N 1' B rr S AH ru' or 'wr 0 agile' 3 f Jw' 'KX' Wink .v re 1 'D J X S S f 4 D . Citizen Journol Center Jeff Holloway pivots owoy from Senior Mickey Scott ovoids on orm os o Rebel to look to poss while Senior hejumps up to poss the boil. Jeff Plemons stands open under the bosket, 141 SPORTS istrict Shows Toughness For three consecutive years, the Lady Texans have been in the state playoffs. However, 1967 was different. Many of the team members felt that lack of unity, discipline and communication developed the harsh losing streak. There were too many in- dividual players, we lacked uni- ty. We looked beat before we even stepped out on the court, and a lot of that was because we did not have enough con- fidence, said senior Amiee Mobley. This year's district was ex- tremely difficult and strong, said Coach Cindy Duval. The third and fourth place teams could have won several other districts. The girls finished by placing sixth in district. Despite the outcome of the season, there were individual honors. Two seniors made the all-city team. Cris Clark and Audrey Mitchell received this honor in March. Senior Tina Haley looks at an opponent hoping to find a way to drive through the lane. John Casson ,x Y. . 4 Lffas f ' .: t X ' x 455- f i - wt .. flisiusi' ' ' Ji wi. wMn:?.c.w fs. 34 A ,ss -' Q-we N1 ' H A if -gf' ji , . 5 - sf - -4, , . . Q- M, i . J 'ff-A . 2. vu fs f '- b I .,s3g5,1 A.,t,.:5.'.i:,5.? k s,. yo, sf, , , - . -- --'Mw x .paws-W-.res , Hn, K .. .s - - lis ' -'4- A iii-,cg Q32 4 W , ' l 'T Qu '-1 Tffx.fgp:'2f': -fi 4 f wi - ., ' ' ' --Fifi?-fr? 'Wa di' ' ' Q- e ff., gf ar. R, ii, , i - -12,33 :P - M-rwfsg' V. f .f , .:.,,,- A - fifty F .W--.f . 1 P-WY ' ' . g air 1:69. 'fl V ' 5. - i ,sv -f-1' rx-aa'::t'?,g, ., . f - z.. 1 z, s 1 , , -152- -1'i1'i?iA-57135 4 as - - ' al . -- 1 . - --1-:--1.1-, . , ,. 1 H ..- ' ., M-f I K 1 2, j5.j1'.:,i 'gifzi tis-1, ,...,ZQQ:: -A ze .- . - - X .T C ' - 9 9 gwfiag I fps, 4. 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M15 'if-S5f'LA-1 ,aff .-ff'Y?,'f'4 '- '31,iX'1 -me 'gf' 'HL' 'JJ .i .vs , igflfff iii: 'fi5Ffj3. . -' . SNii?? 'ngrgsi M- 4 ,say '-J a,-2.5 is s - Q A 'ff '.? i21at::f F-ilu. sk-is -we -.r I-.fa : .. ,f - ,S 1,-f'pwi5..f ,, - me. . t -- pw- ,ig:s32.-s- ga ga. uses, its ' .f- . ,Q 1 A - ., . .-, '- - . ew ...-is . ' if-tiff ' 'T ,C A v .W C we-.. f,a,3., . u ,wv..'-5.9 , ., 3, . -- r -g32: f31W?iwg,l-.C-:f?l+ ?'mgs ffm. W 1-13 -t A ,, 2 sip r' Q:fi?Q 5gik -flf .86-ffl-31 4- t ' 5 ' lfleili -Q--1 g: 4,.-. - . iQm M .. , -M...-f u -sn? ails. -pcs. M -r- 1-M wx vfgeetg-gJ,wg:'. ,swf or V W - ,. 3: 51? . s, '-Niv2.F,.f ' i 13 s i-'L' f -.is-f ' i-ws s .-ws. '- f V so :A My -, W..- Q.-1-af' ': - lfifssif- 1 vt .sim-,el 5 ' T 1 ' W f 2131. - T rt ' swf :f- -' -- - k ' L' iw hifi' ' ,j ,T - ' Q-if '- ,i . W ' 1 4, ' 1- wi 1 r John Casson 142 SPORT Senior Michelle Doyde hurries across the half-court line to set up offense. 'tin Tina Haley, senior, practices her bc handling during the pre-game warn up. i John Casson A x Junior Alicial Relerford fakes out the defense by pivoting around to pass the ball to senior Audrey Mitchell. The Lady Texans focus their atten- tion on Coach Cindy Duval as she explains how the opponent can be defeated. -Q uvf' John Casson T9 I 4- Fifi' ' f .15v:a.,1',,.:,-' ' ... sz, h A H a ig ,M C. v,,i , ..,.' , :sei-Z? Senior Carolyn Wright leaps high in the air to gain the advantage. Senior Crls Clark attempts on astonishing jump shot in order to seal the victory againsr Lamar 44-OB. i Varsity Basketball Sam Opponent 50:35 Burleson 39:36 29:37 Holtom 34:21 37:46 Martin 46:54 46:42 Trinity 45:37 44:48 Lamar 36:43 32:35 Bell 60:67 25:32 Richland 54:69 41:59 Grapevine 36:47 24:31 Arlington 47:59 ?: l E F9 K o ' ' An opponent awaits senior Audrey kg -' W' if V Mitchell as she crosses the line. S W 'W' y ' - Varsity Basketball includes: FRONT ROW: Coach Cindy Duval, Virginia Vidal, Cris Clark, Tina Haley, Sherrie Ogle, Debra Webb, Ramonda Tucker, Coach Owedia Kemp SECOND ROW: Roxy Rodtiquez, Aimee Mobley, Aliciai Relerfard, Carolyn Wright, Audrey Mitchell, Chris Rabies THIRD ROW: Kim Dimes, Michelle Boyde, Latania Sanchez. Bob Hurt : ii .Iohn Casson if X5 - 3, 'i 144 SPORTS Junior Alicai Relerlord car hard on making two free points for team, ai. FRONT ROW: Roquel Jones, Kim Wood, Liso Powers, Rlkki Smith, Lo Wondo Green, Lori Fronklln, Cossondro Morgon, Christy Musick, BACK ROW: Cooch Owedio Kemp, Lisa Gorrett, Shorlo Connon, Alecio Doniel, Dono Timmons, Theresa Geist, Clorice Newsome, Yolondo Morgon JV Bosketboll Som Opponent 55:61 Burleson 36562 52:55 Holrom 40:35 44539 Mortin 49,29 51 :44 Trinity 44:36 50:45 Lomor 20:25 47:50 LD Bell 70:54 55:55 Richlond 37:29 45:59 Gropevine 42:41 50:50 Arlington 32:32 sr.-J gr 5' ff Wy, .,: L g3s.,::,4:4. - 4 M Junior Christy Musick forces boil Vdown court for o cle-or shot. John Cc nthusiosm Moises Winners Cooch Owedio Kemp wos very proud of this yeor's teom. They hod on enthusiostic op- prooch, proper attitudes, good work hobits ond lots of energy. It wos olwoys o joy to begin workouts ond cooch the teom in o gome, soid Cooch Kemp. The girls' JV bosketboll teom finished the seoson with o district record of 14-4 ond o seoson record of 21-5. Sophomore Shorlo Connon wos the- top scorer of the seoson. She overoged 16.4 points per gome. l wos very proud. All seoson long I wos hoping ond wishing l would come out on top, ond I did, soid Connon. According to sophomore Lori Fronklin, the most exciting port of the seoson wos the teom- work. We didn't hove ony problems os for os teomwork. It wos to be one of our best points, soid Fronklin. This yeor's teom worked hord together ond hod fun do- ing it. Amy Quiett Junior 146 SPORT find-11.3 wa . , 1 -1 ' .. g Q - ,I -.. R ,tif-gg, A ri gums . ' ,V g ,Wxf-1, in .. ,, , t' .:. 2 , .X 1 . K ' ,-5: ii' Junior Kenito Rosemon slows down the poce so teommotes moy set up. Sophomore Dono Timmons ottempts keep Som oheod with o free throw, isfortunes Are Overcome W Q 1 Coach David Clyde says the A J t B, g players didn't let early season : f5 Si 2, .Q , misfortunes keep them from A y ' B gl 1 iv BASKETBALL improving and finishing strong. , 'ix fi 4' 4 B' 5 O The boys' junior varsity . , . A , , ti .,- 'B ' ,g K f am pponen' basketball team ended its . .fy ' S39 Lg , 4' . v ,L Q B 54:49 SGP 49150 season witha record of 18-13. 4 7 I 4955 MQW' 49149 This year's team was an en- Vg Ln - V 49:60 Trinity 52:58 . bl k .rh - A. Q ? 63:57 Loma, 69:59 Jaya e group to wor wi . 'i ' , 4 ge 54156 L. D. Bell 44:51 They were able to see their gm---I s .sv 2 I .A H if . . 51:59 Richland 45:56 ho,-d Work poy offlu mid Coach l gp A ,- if - - 5 . Jf ff'ff1 '-r' j ' 54:56 Grapevine 56:46 CI d B ggggir . :B Q 39,3 49:44 Arlington 52:57 Y 9- B if iiis if' 4 62171 Burleson 47133 When if comes to Coach avi. gi Y 72:66 H0 0m 32161 Clyde, he's one coach who T . U, 'l never knows the meaning of . wi? if M the ward quit. Coach Clyde ' stuck through it all with us when we lost confidence in Junior Mike Poole forces ball down ourselves, said Thomas Burns. Couffln defeo' bY Lomof- V Varsity Coach Don Louis and JohnCasson JV Coach Clyde ended the Junlor James Jones tries to decrease the wlnnlng margln of Lamar. 147 PORT S season with a laugh by rappin' at the basketball banquet. Amy Quiett Junior FRONT ROW: Randy Nelms, Chris Donelson, David Hale, Mlke Poole, SECOND ROW: Mike Cooley, Thomas Burns, Lance Masten, Matt Bartoszek, Joe Edwards, James Jones, Christian Kelly, James Jefferson, BACK ROW: Coach Davld Clyde, Harold Hokenstad, Darin Brooks, Bascom Bradshaw, Tony Canady, Bryan Blgam, Scott Hlnes Holfback James Gardella, senior, tries ro ovoid being hit by the boil os it is be ing kicked oround him by o Colt. Varsity soccer includes: FRONT ROW: Chuck Fisher, Lorry Mortln, Yong Lee, Yama Azomi, Leon Cyganowski, .lim Germany, Phil Vorrichio, Steve Sutheriond TOP ROW: Mike Roden- bough, Derek Thornhill, Kiem Ho, Billy Longhorn, Coach Ken Ozee, Dwoyne Brown, Dennis Brown, Joe Boffo, Chris Thomas, Terry Grohom, ,Iomes Gordeilo, Robby Moore, Monoger Jodi McLane. gton High School in Un Arl Bob H Junior Chuck Fisher leops into the oir to kick the boil but instead kicks an oppo- nent in the shoulder. M 7' ' '. 1 'ff' V ming i , 2, - rf M.. Tff ,X if 5 uf Q N, 'A M' . -4 1 tg . M f r gag.: V K Y V1 A ,Jim M ,J 4' 5, A .Q V I Q . 'J' . V ' 'Z . - ' 4 ' ' Wa ,- f swf 1 r i v 4.99 , . , up J M' ' K, ,, , Y W. , , .My ,,5,f 'pV I J ifffwlc 'Sr f Y S , lv ' F M' ' . 1 -v::,i1, V .t .I K fl fx.. 4 x is ' Ai' x as .' I , 3' ns X , ,edge . at , U' .. ' . e O Q . ' I0 bl N 4, K1 his ' ff,-.:,1 'ff . Xu lv '55 ft? X f T 6 tj V I in WW ., -' - , , -Q-ith'-,' Vorsiry Soccer Sam Opponent 1 Arlington 1 0 Lamor 4 0 Burleson O 1 Richland O O Martin 2 O Arlington 3 1 Lomor 4 2 Burleson O 4 Richland 1 2 Mortin 1 Senior Dwayne Brown, fullbock, runs in front of on Arlington forward, hoping to thwart the Colt advance. 148 SPOR Arlington High School 'Y . 1. 3' X 'P ' K ' Mawr .: .- Y--B - ,ifiafi lair' ' occer Honors Abundont Undoubtedly this wos the nest seoson the Texons hove ever seen in boys' vorsity soc- 'er. The teom ploced second in istrict. This wos the first yeor ny Texon boys' soccer teom ode the stote ployoffs. Unfor- unotely, the Texons lost to lighlond Pork, the teom thot vent on to copture the stote zhompionship. fs .x 5 2 I c 1' rpg iff? r The Texons' QFGOTGST mo- ment come with o victory over Trinity, 3-2, in pre-district ploy. Trinity wos ronked number two in the oreo while the Texons were not even ronked number two in the city. Before leoving for Spring Breok, the teom doubted thot it hod o chonce to moke the ployoffs. Second ploce Mortin hod only two losses ond the Texons hod four. The week ofter Spring Breok, however, Mortin lost three stroight gomes. One of these losses wos to the Texons. Thot victory wos onother highlight of the seoson. The Texons come from behind to toke the win 2-1. The Texons' tolent wos Arlington High School 'fi ,iz , cu. ,,, fn ,wwe- . 1 'K , .A- .. ,Lv .nik 149 PORTS recognized by oreo cooches in post-seoson district voting. Three seniors, Dwoyne Brown, Joe Boffo, ond Billy Longhom, mode first teom oll-district, os did junior Phil Vorrichio. The some four olso goined All- Torront County honors. Second teom oll-district members in- cluded juniors Kiem Ho ond Mike Rodenbough. There were olso four honoroble mentions: Lorry Mortin, Chuck Fisher. Steve Sutherlond ond Robby Moore, Goolie Phil Vorrichio wos olso nomed Defensive Ployer of the Yeor for District 7-5A. Joe Boffo, Senior Fullbock Mike Rodenbough steols the boil from on opponent ond attempts to move it owoy from the Texons' gool. Derek Thornhill, junior, fights for posi- tion wlth o Colt in order to head the ball to the nearest teommote. i Arlington High School olent Produces Winners The varsity soccer team proved to be a very compati- ble team. The players were also the most equally balanced team, as far as offensive and defensive skills and techniques. Depth was considered to be the strongest point for the varsi- ty team. The ability level seemed to be more consistent between players. Changes in the team's personnel didn't disrupt the teom's playing capabilities. Even though the teom had a consistent level of ploy, they really had not had a great deal of experience playing together. This is probably the single weakest point of this year's varsity team, said Coach Connie Thomas. Coach Thomas feels the JV soccer team played well together as a team. I feel the JV team did weII, said Coach Theresa Frederick. Junior players Amy Clarke and Keisha McGlothlin helped Ieod and improve the team with their varsity ex- perience from last year, said Coach Frederick. Amy Quiett Junior Junior Keisha McGlothlin charges the ball on on effort to score in a 1-1 tle against Lamar. FRONT ROW: Sissy Hope, Shelly Bor- dick, Katie Colley, Jackie Ezell MIDDLE ROV: Sylvia Valasquez, Carrie Hen- don, Cris Lopez, Heather Finley, Lorl Franklin, Missy Smith, Michelle Wilson, Morvie Gllnskl, BACK ROW: Coach Con- nie Thomas, Sandy Shepard, Katie Mor- rison, Debra Webb, Lisa Brock, Shelley Klesbit, Lori Franklin, Dawn Sanders, Sheri Joiner. Brian Nennmann 'va Y, ,i ff-i YU 150 PORTS E 1f'N'4'iUi!i0-avi Brian Nennmann Junior. with a little of her style and poise. Keisha McGlothlin shows off Junior, Keisha McGIothlin saves game with her quickness. n a as itz, ' . r 1 .45 jg A I L V V I f- Soccer v rf som opponent , K , ' , r UV and Varsityj me. - me -rvf ffm-fi f . X ' ,jx 71, --W. s in. ' ' r ' , 'W sr.: O Grand Prairie 1 Low SEX riff' 'H gf. Q. . -If 1 'xv 2 S. Grand Prairie 3 . . . ' W Q lv:.Q,,W 1 0 Southwest 4 y 33' Q .- X I '51 ' '. 5 O Berkner 1 It -.bf-W 41 ! 2 I ' -1 V F- 3 Arlington Heights 1 QE' ' ' ' ' , , 4 . 4 S. Grand Prairie 2 T 1 .3 ' . Eg 0:0 Low 4:8 it s yr VV gm 3 .M Vg' Wk T GQ? L. 4 0 Arlington 2 ' 'Skt W .cf L X iirii' Q M Tiff A s----I Q 4:5 Martin 130 N5 I , 1 ' WV -A-f,,V , N, c- wefvrf-wz56g,f,,.,,y, QW M 1 ' 'f .-1 iw .. 1 e we Wm. , A. V - V, g We AV .. P A, WWSS Wjff' -, , -,, - 'S 'i+ f'1 hi ffv'l ':',.s.v - 2 Sophomores Wendy Morgan and 'HA' -1, 1 ' M, X' ff ,gn ?..f4-rv.2... 1.17: 1 i 'i Shelly Burdick have everything V ' H 'f ' ' ' under control. Brian Nennmann ,rt ' - Lx, W, :Il I I K! ,, was 5 tg - -f - A i- g 45- V .. g 4 I My r 3 5 -lf : - . V I , VW 3 .3-w R ew , S t 1 ' 44 A A 1 . V Q Y Y ' A l' . YA ,Lv , ,g ' ' ' - g ' ' fl .-:.. 4 , ,- A ' ' X K- X S .3 ' 'Q fi 4 1 , mg A Gt' 5 . ly 1 i . f Liu ' 1 151 PORTS , es, 5' .fd ' jf::3f V AQ. . , , sim- i wk A' 4.-wan Frank McGee Vlunior Amy Clarke expresses quickness while running ball down field. FRONT ROW: Tonya Vogt, Keisha McGlothIin, Cindy Montez, Moria Clarke, Ernestine Bousquet, Katie Haugen, Back Row: Coach Theresa Frederick, Mary Patton, Amy Clarke, Cassie Felton, Connie Rodriquez, Grace Laird. 1 . i s Q22 5 Junior Andrew Robinson tries to pull oheod ond out-distance o Trinity Trojon in the 800 meter dosh. Darrel Pierce shoots off the storting blocks in the fifth lone in the 400. Greg Alexonder rounds the corner of the 200 meter dosh ond pulls in front of o struggling Richland Rebel. Senior Kevin Sims slows down beside o Trinity Trojon ofrer one 200 meter dosh thot took pioce ot UTA. Trinity High School if fi Q, ,md High School VY fi .. l- Q. A-ul A 3' ,Bt 51, -TES: 5 M 1 I wx 1 1 5:9 Vt ,,,,. ve . s. ... ...K u w' -stigixg ,,. fQ'Ye?f?f r i 521. c N ,qw -c f ' P X ,: 65iii'a':-- , t tffiig -5 54. im' - , X. ,Q '3:fQn.5'l'Qb , .Wi wrt-,Z 1'r,A. -legs K , Q, g .gf 1, -:'f Q' I Lonce Underwood . ' L'P1 f:Z X'z .,., ?7 ' 'ii' A. -.. .fm ' 2 7 4 V U r gr .g--gi-.Q-' L , , '., 1 5Si.tw:. - 'veg A, XM ww- .- 3, W :inf-.s w .- f. Q 4.-w M. -mmm. , -' . ,1 3 K' 2'-:r f l .mr rtgf . ' t i filt-Q -. e + .1 4,33 S iii? '?wf'ff't 'TQJW H., , QL' ,W Q , if fo P' 'W wx o n .gg 152 SPORT S , ' :W-. I k iifmwmi, aw Talent Moves Team The varsity track team was very young and inexperi- enced, composed of mainly juniors and sophomores. There were only five or six seniors. The inexperience of the team had its drawbacks. lt hurt because there were people running in positions they had never been in before. Alsa, the younger runners did not know how to run their races. The in- experience helped because the boys did not know how to da anything but run hard, and that is what it taak sometimes. Overall, there were great per- rmances by the assmen. The year was especially tough an Coach Guy Shaw Thompson because everyone ran about the same. That caused problems when the coach wanted to put relay teams together. He would always have to leave so- meone out. It took him the whole track season ta decide an who he wanted on bath the sprint and mile relays. Once established, the sprint relay brake the school record the first time it ran together. On both teams, juniors comprised mast of the squad. The mile relay had sophomore Darrel Pierce, juniors Jamaal Brown, Derek Gurnell, Jason Agee and lvary Davis, and senior Ray Thomas. The sprint relay team broke the school record every time it ran. District was very disappoint- ing ta the seniors and to Coach Thompson. Bath the inex- perience and the nervousness played a part in the perfor- mances. After the baton was dropped in the sprint relay, some of the runners got in the wrong frame of mind and did nat compete as well as they could have. Also, the Texans did not get the paints expected in the field events and in- dividual events. There were district champs in several events: Ray Thomas, 400m rung Kevin Sims, 100m Bob Hurt Trinity High School dash, sprint relay, and mile relay. Also earning trips ta regionals were Trang Presley, pole vault, Kevin Sims, 200m dash and long jump, Jamaal Brown, 200m hurdles, Jason Agee, 400m dash. The year was really en- joyable. All af the guys were like brothers. The only drawback was that the prob- lems could have been over- come a little sooner. Everyone gave more than anyone could ask for - 1002, and because of it tracksters were able to place second in district. Kevin Sims Senior FRONT ROW: Calvin Hill, Andrew Robinson, Mark Maxey, Kevin Sims, Doug Russell, Jlmmle Hawthorne, Jae Alevejandvo, Jeff Rltchle, Leslie Mayo SECOND ROW: Trang Presley, Jimmy Kanetzky, Rande Fourner, Nick Lalpuis, Donnie Coker, Dan Armstead, Dondl Walker, Raben Foley, Jerry Janes, Greg Alexander, Billy Courley, Jason Agee TOP ROW: Coach Guy Shaw Thompson, Hllary Whitaker, Ray Thomas, Richard Buslck, Ivory Davis, Jamaal Brown, Derek Gurnell, John Greer, Matt Tldwell, Darrel Pierce, Rod Miles, Dwayne Bailey, Karla Spring, Coach Stephen Robertson. A .. L, Q' 'i f . isa :f.2?v :'f?. if v T -A , . ' s 3 'Y' Q -' it r ,. 1' 1 x .' ,.,'. 5 5- w Q we 'L 5' . , c A- ,i C.-' , C M .,. J . , , 1 --1 ' ' T .wg 4 Eff-zgisfflfri-2 -I A ,si a t ew f -W Tflllll Q' 1f15g4's.f.5-.s. s-, . reg ' 5, 4 el .A fr f , 5 af..-.fe V -WX7 fT??? Q' ' ' f1.Ii'3.' ,,, .- ' ' .g.Jf,, ' 5. -tg' ' ' ' T i f 5i.'I',. ' gift le- ieefvz1Qix :f+'- if .- ,J V ,ski ,Jig Aff., 4 .Mcg- , A ...Q A -, f .s ,..,.,. -I 9371, i.-fggim C rw If - ,,,,,,..-swqivyirgas ,C-.H .sm Q- 1 - .,, ,v--.:awr:v- l'fP- 95--. -541fff'? v1irIitf'iWb'E. - M '-xdidgbif -'cf wi -t g st-2 r'ff53,ff.1J.51'l. 'LM V.. f f.e':.s1.:r.':'w'11-1:Sf-Tift LQ::.,.,,-4.-'3 :.m ll. V -.'2f,4v-'1 W's 'Z if .55 :iff ya.-..f,pe.i .-,,.Mg'j5: r A- '-,'i.,-,..-1.17558 ' E ,. 1 0 i fi., sx fg5vfq.,,Rs1t:, -pier.-W., . A , , .M ., vm F, Wg., J-fm.. ,,,3W,',..,:-,,,,,5A, ,i F. A t -5, A A A ' tx' Senior Jeff Ritchie attempts to passa tir- Fighting to pull ahead of the others, ing Trinity Trojan. Andrew Robinson keeps up his pace. unners Trek to Stote Exceptionol! No other word could describe the girls vorsity trock seoson. The Lody Texons ron owoy with the first ploce ribbons, trophies ond the district title. These ochievements led the Iodies to the regionol com- petition ond stote. The members of the trock teom, who competed in the stote competition held in Austin on Moy 14-15, were seniors Corolyn Wright, Romondo Tucker, Deonno Ross ond sophomore Kenyotto Wilson. The girls competed in the 400 ond 800 meter reloys. Ross olso represented the Texons in the 400 meter dash. In the 800 meter reloy, the girls ploced sixth. ln the 400 meter reloy ond in Ross' 400 meter dosh, eighth ploce wos the finish. ln order to reoch the stote level of competition, the Tex- ons put together excellent per- formonces both in regionols ond during the regulor seoson. Regionol competition wos held ot Texos Tech in Lubbock. The teoms which entered in the competition were the 400 meter reloy. The girls ron o time of 47,73 seconds. A time of 1:89.57 minutes wos ochieved in the 800 meter Sophomore Kenyatta Wilson honds off the boron to senior Romondo Tucker in the B00 mile reloy. Vorsity Track includes: FRONT ROW: Romondo Tucker, Deonno Ross, Mei Ling Wong, Roquel Jones, Je'Liso House, Jessico Gonzolos, Noomi Vos- quez, Lorionn Young, Jeonnette Jockson, Wendy Williomson SECOND ROW: Lonito Lentzner, Cindy Poolinelli, Missy Medollin, Amy Sotterfield, Liso Blevins, Sondro Toylor, Lori Fronklin, Chondro McKnight, Louro Copelond, Connie Rodriquez TOP ROW: Cooch Ken Goston, Govion Nelson, Tomoro Johns, LoWondo Green, Tonjo Lister, Tereso Geist, Lindy Edmister, Tino Holey, Corolyn Wright, Pom Selmon, Clorice Newsome, Shelly Burdick, Cooch Owedio Kemp. reloy. Both reloy teoms ploced second in regionols. The Texons storted off well on their rood to the regionols by showing their tolent in the regulor seoson ond receiving first ploce in district. The teom wos led by Wright, who signed o notionol letter of intent to ot- tend UTA on o trock scholorship. Bob Hurt We wonted to do our best ond contribute to the teom. We wonted to win our first district trock meet ever, soid Wright. Romondo disciplined herself by working hord ond not drink- ing sodo, soid Tucker. The girls were oble to fulfill their gools ond become one of the best trock teoms in the stote. Our motto ond my philosophy is, 'lf you wont to be better thon the BEST, you hove to work horder thon the REST! These young Iodies worked hord oll yeor ond the hord work definitely poid off by winning the DISTRICT TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP, soid Cooch Owedio Kemp. Lonce Underwood fi k , ,er ' 1-1 ,.-1 ,YJ 154 SPOR TS zu 31545, Q I wfM:s:Lz.'.-zoom eighty- A my A O ' ' g Y s 5 x , L I ,. i ' ...M r .R -, C M . lu , e-f -' --P r A lf rd' '.t1u5m 2 f f I Sriiimffiri-3 , Q.. U6 fl' ,mmiiiitlw if 5 at pr ki qv A. sf pw 51, 'fx kk.- ,, S A V , 155 SPORTS At the UTA competition, seniors Corolyn Wright ond Deonno Ross challenge eoch other to the finish line. Senior Corolyn Wright, the onchor leg of the 600 reloy, tol-ies the leod ond finishes the roce. Varsity golf includes: Luke Dunn, Kevin Woodard, Angie Baxter, Chris Harris, Derek Rast Sophomore Angie Baxter follows through on lookson. o swing as Steve Peletz W . A t 'iii 'A' fe-A . T- . fy' il? T ' C , . --Q . 2'WwWMvffTwwwWQQfE?Q' C I .ft f V eye-5,4 8 A J it T W' Gaffsi. K Jay Wx., W. W V .- ,M Jay Cannon '. .,t.fA-we 5 ,.,,. ' nit? lap -' 25. laying a Round with Golf Although the varsity golf team enjoyed success in many of the tournaments, the most important aspect of the season was the amount of fun that the golfers experienced. Matt Buckner most remembers the fun and pranks we played on each other before the tournaments. The team became a close unit that played golf together every other day. Playing that many times a week, said senior Kevin Woodard, the team really become a family. We depended on each other. Coach Jay Cannon helped develop the skills of the team. Angela Baxter, who made first team All-District, commented, Coach Cannon taught me some of the rules of golf as well as some of the tricks. At the Lake Arlington Golf Course tournament Baxter cap- tured second place. According to Woodard, The district tour- nament seemed to be the best. The team was ready for it and we were playing our best at the time. Out of 89, Steve Peletz plac- ed 36, Derek Rast, 38, Matt Buckner, 40, Luke Dunn, 515 Kevin Woodard, 52, and Chris Harris, 83. Angela Baxter plac- ed fifth in district. Derek Rust, sophomore, watches his ball after he tees off during a round or the Lake Arlington Golf Course. w . Q n . Q ,rs - 4 3-A Jay Cannon 156 SPORT sr., us ennis Best in a Decade lt was o typical August day in Texas - 1000 and 200 hotter on the tennis court. The varsity tennis team was practicing to get back in the swing of things. During the fall season, the serie. 8 , 'f--nwA,,,,lQ5A W I - . .gsk.,M N . ,X team participated in district team tennis. The Texans did better than expected, defeating Haltom and Arlington and doing well against district leaders Martin and Lamar. . 1 t t Q . ,S kj . The most successful of the two seasons was the individual season in the spring. Prepared for the several tournaments by Coach Steve Vaughan, who is ranked number two in Texas in the men's 40 division, the Tex- ans were able to advance to late rounds. ln the North Texas High School Championship, the doubles team of Mike Velarde and JiJi Johns advanced to the semi-finals, and Marissa Balius and Kim Munsey won their doubles division. In the TWC Spring Open, Senior Marissa Balius returns a ground- stroke with a two-hand backhand. Balius secured the number one seed on the team. Balius won her singles division and she and Munsey made it to the semi-finals in doubles. Munsey said, Our goal was to make Sam recognized in tennis and by Marissa and me winning third in doubles and JiJi making it to the third round in singles, we succeeded. Coach Vaughan also said, This was the best season we've had in 10 years. l'm proud of my team. We came through the back door and did well. Marissa Balius Senior Coach Steve Vaughan demonstrates the correct way to hit a backhand volley to junior Mike Velarde. funn- Cody Moore T25 QA' Nb! 9 4 1..- inc:-QM. S Varsity tennis includes: FRONT ROW: l J l 157 SPORTS UUOLUUUBN UOUU Shana Scott, Tara Buffum, Kim Munsey, Marissa Balius, Vicki Hanson, Wanda Phillips TOP ROW: Coach Steve Vaughan, Jay Herring, Art Reyes, Mike Velarde, Peter Beck, Klem Ho, Ji.li Johns, Jay Benjamin. treaks Determine Fate According to senior Mike LaForest the most memorable game of the season was definitely the second game against Denton in the area playoffs. He said, concerning the loss, Sam Houston . . . has never gotten past the second round of the playoffs. We had a chance to make history and totally messed up. It was really hard to accept that we were three outs from victory with the score 10-1. The next night the misery continued as the Broncos eliminated the Texans from the playoffs with an 8-8 victory. Despite the second round elimination, the Texans put together a very successful season. In order to face Den- ton, the team mounted come- backs in the first round of the playoffs and in the regular season. After dropping the first game of the first playoff series in the seventh inning and waiting through two rain delays, the Texans met the Cardinals for a double-header. With tough pit- ching from Hobey Strawn and Chris Jones, the Texans swept the two games 4-3 and 9-8, both in extra innings. Catcher John Zimmerman described the double-header as fatigue I have never been drained mentally and physical- ly, noted Zimmerman, as bad as that night, We perservered and really out-did ourselves. We had our backs to the wall, we were a game down, we had no home field advantage, and we had to play a double-header. After regaining several players from last year's bi- district champion squad and playing great pre-season ball, the team entered the season as the favorite to win District 7- 5A. The Texans even secured the number one ranking in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram's area high school poll, The season began with the team defeating Southwest, the number two ranked team. The success soon turned sour, however, when the Texans lost three of their first four district games. After the disappointing start, however, the Texans were able to win 12 of 14 games. Ivan Villalobos, shortstop, said, I think the Grapevine game was what turned everything around, We finally came alive with our offense, and it came when we needed it to beat the first place team. From there on we felt we were on our way. Strong hitting, especially by Ivan Villalobos, Wes Shank and Roger Rumsey, and great pit- ching helped score an average of 10 runs per gome and hold opponents to lower scores. The Texans were able to finish in se- cond place behind Martin. Senior Arthur Senato said, All of the pre-season rankings went to our heads. We just set- tled down and took one game at a time. At the plate we did what Coach Cantrell said earlier - to sit on the fastball and get a pitch we could drive. We did, and the winning streak began. Cody Moore Senior Second baseman Kirk Black runs behind the catcher, hoping to reach the plate before he is tagged out. 156 SPORT Bruce Maxwell 159 PORT U C ,C O -s Right-handed Mike LoForest Ioosens up his orm in order to pitch in relief of Hobey Strawn in Denton. ' 'i ' V . --.w x K 'fat ' gQwQfi C O 3 O John Cosson Outflelder Greg Edwards looks on with his rolly cop os the Texans bulld 0 leod on the second ployoff gorne ot Denton. -.. 9523? 53 S3 -.-Dv. 3' ,-,mg N510 c -: Quo t396 '? o-- ggosl -vi 04 v' RO fD: Q:r:: 0205 '-.3194 o Q Z P2 za -.Lv-6 oo' :r 0' OBQQ 30:0-1 mega E543 aaron -.V- .lohn Cosson Junior third baseman David Jones heads back to bose in order to escape the catcher from Richland High School, r,c,,- ,,,A , Phil Varrichio, junior first baseman, cat- ches a high throw from third baseman David Jones during a pre-inning warm up. Bruce Maxwell s if-.., Q. 1 s :ii fc c. .s I Www. John Casson Phil Varrichio, junior, rounds third base to the dismay of a Bronco pitcher after hitting one of two homers in the game. 160 SPORT K- ., r ,M ygi'3ff?ga,Qr.2.-. . Y L , A Hobey Strawn, senior pitcher, prepares ' 2 7' H X xl Y to smoke another pitch by an oppo- 'f ' , nent and keep the Texans in the lead. L A - -' - Sam 4:10 7:12 9:11 5:10 7:14 10:11 8:5 13:8 12:9 Varsity Baseball Martin Trinity Lamar Richland L. D. Bell Grapevine Arlington Haltarn Burleson Ivan Villalobos bounces a ball off the end of his bar against Arlington. V tzilikri' Varsity team includes: FRONT ROW: Danissa Watson, Roger Rumsey. Rodney Bishop, Mike LaForest, Greg Edwards, Tom Gentz, Shelley Stuart SECOND ROW: Susan Connor, Ivan Villalobos, Scott Raney, Wes Shank. Eden Martinez, John Briere, Jason Hinkle, Paul Kina, Julie Rowe, Kevin Rumbough TOP ROW: Coach Tommy Cantrell, Roger Mackey, Shawn Bren- nan, John Zimmerman, Hobey Strawn, Chris Jones, David Jones, Arthur Senato, Kirk Black, Laurie Mathews, Brian Blan- chette, Coach Ronnie Powers. Wes Shank, John Zimmerman and Greg Edwards take a breather in the game against Bell, while the Texans are up to bat. 6 161 PORTS Je xgi 'Msn at we te vx W' ik? iyvvwwwsts .k'2y g'i. iR!53 JH Q stil ' t SV iiiilx V 'Teams' for Success The JV baseball team began its season with a rough start. The players lost their first few games but hung in there with high hopes. Bad weather and lack of teamwork were two of the reasons for the few losses. lf there was one thing that Coach Clyde drove into our heads, it was the fact that baseball is a team sport and everytime we took the field we were like a steel curtain that could not be penetrated, saidjunior Joe Randell. Toward the middle of the season, the Texans started pull- ing together and playing with teamwork. At the beginning we did not know each other and we worked individually, but soon we came together as a team, said sophomore Roderick See. The Texans finished the first half ofthe season with a 7-2 record. Throughout the rest of the season, the guys kept up the hard, long days of practice, the teamwork and a good positive attitude. With these needed aspects, the team resolved the problem of losing and carried ' 2.4.1 sfvisfniif -' ,. . V Ksisii ' .1 .. .f-V,,. fa 1 . 1-4ua.4...f Junior varsity catcher Brad Wllllams tries to argue a point with the umpire about the batter from Arlington High School. the rest of the season out on a winning streak. The season ended with a record of 10-4 district and 16-7 overall. The season progressed very well, We had a lot of young talent and we worked hard at practice. Eventually everything fell in the right place, said Randell. Many of the players gave much of the success ta Coach David Clyde. I feel that Coach Clyde's support meant a lot to the guys. We all looked up to him. Coach wasn't just a person who was there to help us progress as an athlete, but one who was there to listen to us if we need- ed someone to talk to, said Randell. Coach did a great job, said See. He had a lot of trickery which usually worked and produced many wins. He provided inspirational support by praying before each game and talking to us after each game. lt helped a lot. Anissa Trussell Senior Jerry Patton E'-.E'.'7-..'3':'.:.7.i 35 5 N 'zz Junior Jeff Simmons keeps his eye on the ball, waiting for the pitcher to throw him a pitch against Arlington High. 162 SPORTS F l 6. is ci iii Y it rf 1' ,,.......-- .C-.'4:: '. 1 gi, 'f3Y::1zr,5r .:: 1:54 , 9 , :ff L. ' -- it , .. K M M. ,- f 1, 1-..v.n1...i Jerry Patton Mg DVVVQ, A JV Baseball Sam Opponent 4:7 Martin 1.9 1 Trinity 3 4:6 Lamar 2:5 7 Richland 2 9 L,D. Dell 1 13:9 Grapevine 3:4 2:6 Arlington 6:11 17:12 Burleson 0:6 17 Halrom 6 Sophomore Wayne Childers waits for the pitcher to throw him a good ball that he can hit to achieve his qoal ofa homerun. ,. S.-sv. new ,.,1e ,f 'l. , ,-M, , g , ws-S553 41.-H' . Bob Hurt :x M g'n1 ,Xia .v I- ,X .xi-.-V Jjjfrzfilr -37-X gt' I . Qs.-1 3, fy' . 4515 7.-H N' A uf' ' : wig-sz-1 ' S : 14, i . , , . , ,. 1. 1 ' ..L t . 'ft 4 ,:'4f?1? 5f , f ' f-swf! W' ' - . nf ' . :3,f?,rQv1,,.15gi?9g:3,,ggx:1Ai, gy1jqg,'fiyT.if , : , IR., ., f-Y r fb-.- mf, . . .,, ,- was .i . ,f , , ,Wy H.:,.,..-,mj, - .A W, - 1 W A..-gwlf 'M f- 4' 4, 1 gi:-fs...,., . . ff iyw 1..f1,, V3 nv, ' eng? HG. 11,44 ... s 1' w.g.:w , www?-iz, :gif . -,mn mav- , ' V A,-Y ' J-u .':'f' QT., , . gf :l:.ii7' ska, . : ef , ' - , ' l'g i:'f.-T-'Tilligf 1 'lsizf -M it F7-L-. V' WJ. 651' T.. :wif ff. '7-5fiitil-7L5'fu W-f.Q'f'r 2,'..Q,- 'l .. Vyggt, 9.3, 7-,,ggg.1'1e,g, get' L. ff-Q .:Sf1,4,f,,,g,,.:,:.,,w1g5., , we me we fm - mf' ' fs., -Q : :'f,-,f H. -f :.m:.'.-:rea W: ff, - .f 1. fax' 1 T- , S .5 .. f.-- .. 2 4 V V g tw., My , gf 55:3 0 ,Q-AB Mr? -f,:r1 fa. uf' W H fs rw-.,,,I.QQ fir-if?- W, , ' sv Tiiw ffl--ffTF-4-'12.7 ' 53'Q,73f:f'?f ,Medi , fm, fy, Lk -. ,,. L ' , . ,b,1f.,f3,vft.,Q,,g,-,,a.Q.?,r:1 ,f 5 , 5 , .1 ft is-f e S, 374 1-N14 6 he 5:12 i tif iii? 23' ef 7552 Wil. JV team includes: FRONT ROW: Brad Williams, Roderick See, Tim Gentz, Shane Baggetr, Tuan Knight SECOND ROW: Warren Pierce, Brian Turner, Steve Maddock, Steve Moya, Tim Mat- thews, Jeff Simmons, Brian Whitlow. Chris Batiste THIRD ROW: Coach David Clyde, Phil Varrichio, Phil Bosco, Mike Yarbrough, Jason Welch, Mott Bar- toszek, Joe Rondell, Chris Lee, Joey Alien, While keeping an eye on the player, Brad Williams, junior, tries to catch the ball to make an out. Junior varsity pitcher Scott Roney con- centrates on making the opposing War- rior strike out in the game against Martin, C. 'U O ' u ' n . o o 0 o o 0 0 o , U U I Q 1 Q I S11 Q l . ' Ii I O U C o E C C an z C .Q Em Roll out'the red carpetl Joumalism presented class favorites during basketball season in a unique way. Winners were an unced during halft' e ata home me against L After the ga y were Isked away ght on the to a school busy and were tre ed to a wonderfu dinner fat McDonald'sj compliments of Journalism. Winners . . were juniors Jim Germany and Yvette Munoz. ' sophomores Shelly Fisher ana Joe Soos. and seni8rs Veronica Pierce and Derrick Kinney. ' 0 0 0 o Q o o ' ' ' O 0 o o U 164 C SES gin L L L L L L L. CFTSAU the I I 169 Senior Studs by Dina Thomas Studliness is not as easy as it looks. In this special feature you'll learn some surefire ways to spot these well-known senior studs and you'll also get some reasons why these guys consider themselves so studly. 182 Senioritis by Todd Atkins lt's a disease attacking high school seniors after the first semester of their senior year. Find out how this disease became an epidemic, 213 Juniors in Dreamland by Deidra Mills Staying up 'til midnight doing homework, being in- volved in school activities or talking on the phone all night caused many juniors to take up snoozing in the classroom. 214 Being a Junior ls Like . . . by Susan Connor What does it mean to be a junior? The onswers vary, but almost always seem to deal with being . . . stuck in the middle. 229 Sophomores Over- crowding Upperclassmen by Katy Klein A tortured senior tells of herjoyful experience of work- ing and being in classes with the dreaded mickies, 232 Saturday Discipline on the Weekend by Ronnie Strickland No, this isn't a repeat of the Breakfast Club. Saturday school was introduced this year to help cut down on some disciplinary problems. 250 Students' Pets b Stace Calle V y y MQ I. Not only teachers have their pets - students do, too. See what kind of qualities set some teachers apart from all the rest. p. 190 'wi x,.4. 45 Number of Girls: 1 180 Number of Guys: 1094 Total Enrollment: 2274 With all these students, teachers, and faculty, you can imagine how crammed our halls were this year. In our five minutes between classes, our halls were as crowded as Highway 860 during rush hour. As you can also see, there were more girls than guys at Sam Houston. When Homecoming and prom time came around, girls were at a disadvantage. They man- aged somehow by hinting to the right guy during Hint Week. After hearing all the enroll- ment figures, we at Sam Houston knew that we were more than a statistic lost in the crowd. As individuals, we tried to make the grade by doing well on the junior theme, stu- dying for tests, and trying not to get sick while dissecting frogs in Biology. As a whole, we supported our school teams. We also worked together to try to win the Y95 spirit contest. We had an awesome senior class, and juniors and sophomores showed they were ready to continue the tradition and spirit that students always remember about Sam after they graduate and move on. p.2oe . jr -1 ,, A 352171-I I g Lil 'ff -5' . . 4 A f A 1 x i . J S453 . Q A . '-' Y-1. 'K p. 229 Y Vwgi? ' K ffxff . 1 V A' A -if , J 6 i' L.. 2 'i 9. ' ?5f'11 VE , -.l ' . 2' J :z x d bsil-13369 5. Q ' ,. ,tak 'qu weft? . . 2 :qi E Aww ':3.:,5' '. 5' 1 p. 250 165 CL ES Ik? Officers of the Senior Class of 87 are Todd Atkins vice president Kathy Gratke secretary treasurer Anrsso Trussell president Dim Thomas, girls' social chairman and John Zimmerman boys social chairman A few of their duties were planning the prom organrzr the magazine sale speaking at Vespers and heading up the street painting Angle Abernathy Michelle Akers Mark Albrlrten Clarence Allen Derrol Allen Kelly Allen Mlchoel Allen Tracy Allen Annette Allums Corlnno Alvarado A Timothy Amoson Rosie Amelio Crystal Anderson Douglos Anderson Terri Andrews Suzette Angell Anthony Armstrong Robert Arneel Todd Atkins Alon Attebery Yomo Azomi Eric Bochinskos Joe Boffo Rodney Boiley Suzonne Boker Eric Bolcom Donno Boley Morisso Bolius Denise Bolslger .lomes Boo Severo Boro Donno Bottoglio Tomoro Beiling Stacy Bellomy Liso Benjamin Christi Bennett Deon Berube Debbie Blelss Kelly Billingsley Gino Binder Aaron DaMommio What was I, a high school student, doing at Harvard University in the summer? Well, I received a brochure in the mail during my junior year, and it listed some in- teresting courses. After convincing my parents to flnonce me, I found myself in Cambridge, Mass. I was excited but also a Ilttle Ieery. I was wrong to worry. The very first thing I notic- ed about Harvard cam- pus life was that it was fun. What I liked best about the program was that we took Harvard courses with other college age students, and we had the same freedoms they had. For example, we had no curfew. None. We could stay out as late as we wanted, every night. I noticed a funny thing about the North while I was at Harvard. Nor- therners believe in a sort of Texas Mystique, so when I said I was from Texas they expected me to wear boots and for my dad to be rich oilman. But, they thought Texas was just the greatest state, and I had to agree wlth them there. Cherie Blnlon Kirk Black Robert Blakely Brlon Blanchette Gina Blanton Krlstln Bobbett Kocy Dalles Dorothy Dousquet Greg Bowen Michelle Boyde Missy Bradley Susan Bradley Anita Brake Melissa Brandt John Brewer Llsa Brock Patrick Brooks Richard Broussard Paul Brown Gina Brummlrt ,rf- 'QW rv 4 eg std X7 ,se 'fu 166 SENIOR CL A 4? 9 Joe Baffa demonstrates the strut tl' characterizes a Senior Stud 'WWQS ,VN 'VK SENIOR CLASS SENIOR STUDS 'Vlaybe it's my looks, animal magnetism, or my personality or body, but I ink it's because I drive a Lambourghini. Todd Williamson Oooh!, Aaah! Did you see that guy? He is so I Look at those muscles! e you ever heard these ds leaving the mouths of -struck girls after passing a Senior Studi? enior guys came to school first day well-prepared to tray the role of Stud for a r because they had been paring for this moment since rfirst day in high school. ou may be asking yourself re are these studs and how you spot one? Here are e surefire ways to single e guys out: . He has a hard time getting doors- because his head is too big. 2. He wears tight shirts and tank tops to show his massive muscles. 8, His pants are too small. 4. He holds his arms to his side like Popeye when he walks to look tough. 5. He walks on his toes to make himself look bigger. 6. He flexes his muscles whenever someone touches him. 7. He wears the necessary stud look on his face. Senior guys were quite modest when asked about their studliness. Todd William- son confided, Maybe it's my looks, animal magnetism or my -1- ..,' 'ng personality or body, but I think it's because I drive a Lam- bourghini Countachf' Todd Atkins listed a few of the many things that make him a stud. I think l'm just all- around 'bad' and other people know it. Joe Baffa was quite aware of his studliness when he said, The reason l'm a stud is because I score goals in soccer and because Todd Atkins' goal in life is to bejust like me. Jason Dalton believed it's not something you can practice at - you're born with it. l'm just a stud at everything I do. I was born gifted with inward charm and charisma. I .. .-,,..- . . SE 169 NIOR CLASS Derrick Kinney realized that even a stud has problems, but he's thought of some revolu- tionary ways to solve them. I have to use a take-a-number machine that is in operation throughout the year just to keep track of all the women. It's a rough job, but someone has to do it. But, please, guys. Don't think that studliness is as easy as it looks. There are many guidelines you must follow and a certain look you must attain before being named a Senior Stud. So . . . sophomore and junior guys, be preparing yourself. Your preparation time is limited! Dina Thomas Senior Stud Row was one of the favorite hangouts for the studs of the Senior Class, Seniors Jason Dalton, Arthur Senato, Alex Prosper, Glenn Chritian, Greg Edwards, John Zimmerman and Gary Langley hang out at the locker banks by Mr. Kent Bowermon's office before their sixth period class. SENIOR CLASS PANUR MIC PICTURE lt's inevitable! No matter what day the class pictures are planned for - it's always terri- ble, gross, rainy or muggy out- side. But, these factors didn't seem to stop the photographers from taking the annual senior panoramic pic- ture this year. This year the class picture wasn't a dreaded one, but one that many looked forward to. Seniors realized that it was one of the few times that the entire class would be gathered together with the exception of prom and graduation. Katy Klein said, lt was amazing to see how many were in the Senior Class. Seniors were not the only ones who took part in the pic- ture - two stray dogs ap- pointed themselves star members of the Senior Class. They entertained themselves and the seniors by tackling anything that got in their way. Todd Atkins said, lt was amazing how the dog had shorter hair than some of the seniors in the picture, Mark Albritten made history by appearing in the picture twice. While the faculty was busy smiling at the camera, he made a quick unnoticed dash from one side of the panoramic to the other so he was not pic- tured once, but twice. Kim Maldonado said, lt was really funny to get the picture back and see Mark twice.' seemed like something only t could do. Randy Cox said, l 'll hav to say Mark has got a couple i good heads on his shoulder, T sornewhere!! Seniors could buy th panoramic picture at S7 for regular print and 59 for laminated copy. The followir week pictures were picked L in the cafeteria. Dino Thom! Seni' Blll Bryce Tara Buffum Hoang Dui Huyen Nancy Bul Amy Burdick Michelle Burns Teresa Burrow Melissa Burston Lisa Bush Bruce Bushee Sherri Coldwell Chrlsdee Carnes Mac Carney Julie Carr Dennis Carroll 170 SENIOR CLASS stray dog prepares to pose for the inoramlc pictures, He and one of his tls entertained seniors during line up. pc -QC fr 1369 J Q, 'ii Agar, I 91 'af ...s an if I M H y .1 ski? fees., 3? '-,jff- H 71 A I1 ':3i'?J I s 37 Q., ...rs - - IIX .45-lPi'1 IIX 11 - nn, .v'f'9X'S ....-. '59-'52 . -' r.,..N,v Lf? 'A ' , .-A . 4 0 ,iwx 'YT' 171 SENIOR CLASS John Casson Brigitte Chandler Nancy Chavera Arthur Chavez Glen Chritian Chrls Clark Kevin Clark Laura Clark Marcy Clark Tanya Cleere Deann Coates Shelly Cole Eve Colestock Stacy Colley Cindy Combs Miles Conley li e---r Than Nguyen Being a senior means different things to dif- ferent people. To some people, It can mean the last year of schooling. And to same, it can mean growing up and going away to college. To me, being a senior means accomplishments. I feel pride when I com- pare myself now with the time when I first came to America 10 years age. I did not know a single English word. I felt so con- fused going to school, not understanding anything that my teachers or peers would say. Now, I am a senior who can speak English just as fluently as any of my American friends. I also feel lucky to be a senior in high school, not because I passed, but because I was fortunate enough to escape from the ruthless hands of the Viet Cong to come to America where one has the freedom to achieve, And being a senior at Sam Houston makes it even more special because it has also taught me a lor about life. Thanks, Sam, for everything! You will always be a part of me. ...7I Susan Connor Jesse Coronado Deanna Cosranrlno Gregg Courtney Marrln Cox Wendy Croddock Dino Crader Lana Cralg Shana Crolg Tla Crawford Roger Crlrz Joe Cronln Cheryl Cross Denise Crowson Allson Cruz Davld Cuddy lsabell Curlel John Curro James Cyganowskl Sabrina Czarneckl Jason Dalton Aoron DoMommIo Lance Danlel Leslle Doughrerry Steve Daughterry Dallas Davls Travis Dean Mlchael Dennis Derrick Denson Berr DePuew Q7 rv K ,,, -, 172 SENIOR CLA SENIOR CLASS WEDDI G BELLS When Do Seniors Plan on Getting Married? nly after college and once I nd the person that I'm going marry are financially stable. Michele Lambert enever I find the girl I want spend the rest of my life th. Alan Attebery probably end up getting rried soon after high school. en he gets his life set, I'lI be iting for him. Dina Crader e future attorney QMarissa liusj and doctor CMichele ilsonj say, Married? What? Share my money with some- one else? You've got to be kid- ding! This is the eighties! NO WAY! Marissa Balius Michele Wilson Probably when I am about SO. I figure on having some serious fun in my twenties. If I live to be 80, I'lI be ready to marry and have a family. Boo Grant As soon as I find a man who can only find his true happiness through serving his wife. Tracy Holter As soon as a I think I'm mature enough to completely share myself with someone else, l'lI be ready to get married. The problem, of course, will be fin- ding someone else who is ready. Aaron DaMommio When my Knight in shining ar- mor comes for me. Hao Tran I'II probably get married next weekend 'cause I have a lot of numbers I can call in my little black book. Rob Moore Not for awhile. I'm not ready to settle down. Katie Neill When I find someone that I know I can handle seeing their face everyday for the rest of my life. Tamy Scott After I become rich and famous, I'II get married. Shannon Butler Anytime. I'm available. My phone number is 230-2590. Cody Moore 173 SENIOR CLASS Glen Devenlsh Laurie DeWalt Steve Dillon Kim Dimes Hang Doan Keisha Doerner Bobby Dunlvan Roben Dykes Dalo Eastom Sherri Echols SENIOR CLASS STREET PAINTI Probably the most painting any senior had done was finger painting in kindergarten or her fingernails during third period. But, on the night of Aug. 23, seniors gathered at midnight to do the traditional street painting. In years past, lt has become traditional for upcoming seniors to paint the portion of Sam Houston Drive that is directly in front of the school. This year was no exception. Two weeks before school started, class of- ficers ond everyone who was interested gathered at McDonald's to draw up a design. The next night everyone got together to paint the street white at midnight. I remember that a massive paint fight broke out. By the time we were finished we i i -9 were all whitewashed. We also needed light so we could see what we were do- ing, so people pulled their cars and trucks up, turned on their headlights and cranked up their stereos. We were painting away to the the tunes of the Beach Boys and some summer songs like Walk Like an Egyp- tian. All of a sudden, we all saw the flashing lights of a cop car. They were pretty cool cops, and they knew what we were doing was illegal, but the guys just told us to turn down our music. Before they left, they At 2:30 a.m.. a police officer wat seniors to keep the noise down. somehow or another, g some paint on their uniforr and also found time to tal some pictures with us. On the night that we paint:- the design on the street, tons people came to help or watch. The cops came ago but they weren't as nice as tt time before. We managed finish everything by about a.m. After that, we all went eat breakfast and slept tl whole next day. lt's traditions like this th make our senior ye+ memorable and Sam Housti- Unique' Dina Thom Sen Tracy Holter and Rollin Kearley we hard to finish before the sun rises. Bryon Edwards Brooke Edwards Greg Edwards Dyana Elkins Toby Elkins Mary Elliott 174 SENIOR CLA SS 1 f,. XIJ 'rift' -2 -ac 175 NIOR CLA Tammy Ellis Missy Ernllng Rayfield Evans Jackie Ezzell Jeff Fagan Jodie Farris Lori Fenrrup Georgina Fernandez Doreen Figueroa Selo Finau Jennifer Flnsfein Chovies Fisher Tiffany Fonrenor Heidi Fox Robin Franks Valerie Frazor Kevin Fryer Paula Godbury Carolyn Gaona James Gardella Thomas Genrz Kevin Gibson Tammy Glddens Christine Girard Sherri Glenn Morvle Gllnsky Gina Goleman Justin Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Shelley Gonzalez SENIOR CLASS SE Ima: PICT RES ' The setting is a summer morning, fresh and bright. Ah, the pleasant thought of a soft lazy, summer morning. The air is clean. Not a cloud in the sky. All is well. The person is a senior or senior-to-be. This person is sleeping light as a summer breeze, dozing, about to wake up, look at the clock, realize how early it is, and roll over and go back ta sleep for a cou- ple more hours. All is right with the world. The time is about 6:30 a.m. The day is any day in early to mid-August. And this unsuspect- ing, unbothered, docile senior is about to wake up to smell the roses and discover the earth shattering reolity that today is senior picture day, and his ap- pointment is at 9 o.m.! Mary Grogg Joann Graham Robert Grant Karen Gratke Kathy Gratke Tim Green ' John Greer Leya Grlffln Patty Griffin Stephen Griffin Oh, how could one forget such an event. The culmination of 12 years of school captured in the award-winning smile of o senior on picture day, and the appointment is 30 minutes and one hair-do away! Stop the world! I am in and out of the shower in a flash, hair dryer pushed to the max, and a mental picture of time, precious time, ticking away. Now the hair is in place, and a look in the mirror reveals a face which vaguely resembles the one seen about eight hours ago before it was so rudely put through the torture of one night's tossing and turning, A glance at the clock strikes still more terror into the heart of the senior as he realizes he's got five minutes to get to the Big Sam auditorium, donned in 176 SENIOR CLA anything from shorts to an outfit somewhat reminding one of Don Johnson. He soon discovers that there must be some unifying force in the universe as he catches every green light between start to finish, Now it's a true race. A glance at the watch tells him he has less than a minute to get to school. Finally, he turns into the east parking lot and slides into the nearest space. Hurriedly, he walks in the auditorium's direction. Nine o'clock -just in time. But suddenly the senior stops short as a sort of universal hor- ror is struck into his heart- and he remembers that amidst the race of time - he forgot to brush his teeth. Todd Atkins Senior S5 Modeling the senior portrait at Karen Grotke waits to have her plc' shot by Don Painter Portrait Studio. nf A Pam Griffith Renee Grisson Charles Grono Stacye Haas Caron Haddock Kris Hadley . Nancy Haggard Ben Hairston Patlsepa Halslla Tina Haley Charles Holla Melanie Hamby Christy Hamilton Annemarie Hand David Hanks Shelly Hardoway Shlelo Harman James Harris Mauricio Harrison Jessica Hortfield Barry Hartwell Jerry Hatcher Johanna Haugen Shaunette Hawklns Mark Allbritten Oftentimes, when students persist to talk during class, teachers will try to embarrass them in- to silence. This works most of the time - on some people. As a ju nior, I remember getting together with Todd Williamson, Mike Meager and Latonia Sanchez to work up new and better ways to get the best of Mr. Larry Collins. We en- joyed watching his eyes turn bloodshot and see- ing the blood rush to his face and most of his scalp! He always used to get mad when we'd ask him to re-explain what he had just explained. He'd practically pull his hair out. Maybe that's why he's . . . nah . . . we were probably the only class that frustrated him. Another thing that turned him crimson was when we'd hum You are My Sunshine during a test. He'll always hate that song. He probably sneers at the kid in the French's Mustard com- mercial for singing the song. W e ' I I a I w a y s remember you, Mr. Col- lins. By the way, the pen- ny inthe cleaning solution -- it was me! SENIOR CLASS SCHOL RSHIPS! !! Anyone can tell that scholar- ship applications are not fun. With all the hassels and pro- blems that an astute student has, applying for funds to fur- ther an education is an added burden. Perhaps the most trying aspect of scholarships is filllng out the hundreds of forms and questionnaires. What are your goals and What do you con- sider to be your role as a citizen of the world arejust a couple of the thought-provoking ques- tlons asked. There are many qualifica- tions that must be substantiated on the forms, too, including ethnic background, class rank and college plans. After filling out the forms, it feels as if your whole family has just been through a tax audit. Sometimes an autobiography must be in- cluded, and any senior knows that this takes time away from homework and social time. Besides worrying about ap- plications, trying to keep up! your grades and score well on the SAT is demanding. There is no way to describe the way one feels when taking the exam. Even if the material is familiar, it is hard to function as well as possible under the pressure that accompanies the test. Maybe the feeling that a A 'Wil s 3 Islip L.- 4 major test can make or br someone causes this me block. Someone with go test-taking abilities, howev may see it as a chance make up for four years of liv a hedonistic lifestyle. Although the process tedious, it is certainly necess due to the cost of an educati Even the slightest amount money received from scholarship or any other typ financial aid helps defray expenses that all seniors dre having to cope with in colleg- Duc Sen Talking to her counselor, Ms. Margo Shultz, Michele Samoros flnds out ab possible scholarship opportunltl Seniors applied for scholarships yi around with February and March b the busiest months to apply. Schg ship winners were announced ln spring. Heatherly V Patricia A ' Hernandez -- 178 SENIOR CLA SS F Robert Hlllefy Scorr Hines Phan Hoo Kleu Hoong Ronnie Hobbs Pamelo Hoffpaulr Jeff Hollowoy Scott Holmes Trocy Holter Tom Hood Slssy Hope Kenneth Honon John Humphrey Cotherlne Hum Paulo Hurley Robert Isoacs Jeslco James Tamara Jenkins Borbara Johnson Brenton Johnson Freddy Johnson Rachael Johnson Thomas Johnson Sherl Jolner Chrls Jones Tracey Jordan Mike Jorgensen Kun Joye Eanho Ka Rollln Keorley hp Laurie DeWalt On the day of the SAT, I got any early start. As I backed out of the driveway, my mom and my dog waved goodbye and wished me luck. I took my time driving to UTA. When I got to a red light on Cooper Street, I made a routine inventory of my belong- ings: jacket in case the room is cold - check, plenty of sharpened pen- cils - check: the linear equation to get to the south entrance of Univer- sity Hall-- checkg plenty of sharpened pencils - check, admission ticket - OH, NO! lforgot that one! I made a LJ-turn and raced back home. l figured if a cop pulled me over, I could explain the story to him, and he would give me an escort fit was still early and I wasn't thinking clearlyj. As I skidded into my driveway, I told my mom what I needed. We sear- ched the house desperately. It turned up under a magnet on the refrigerator. I zoomed back to the test center on time. Believe me, the SAT is easy compared to get- ting there. 54a.wulr0eSWW Peggy Keefer Keri Kelley Scott Kelly Claudia Kennedy Derrick Kinney Richard Kino Jarrod Kinser Doran Kiv Katy Klein Michael Kleir Kent Knott Vance Kotch Angela Kreiter Mike LaForest Melissa Lagow Jacquelyn Lalr Nicholas Lalpuis Dana Lambert Michele Lambert Billy Langham Gary Langley Raymond Lanigan Kevin Learn David Lee V 180 SENIOR CL .ff ww! S L. ? -in-rb vs it M' lx I lv, ., I ,A A I. f '- N, frm.. fm S :- IX.. . r, 1, A SS r- Lamp-11' -ex, 'rv-r ff-5 SENIOR CLASS FRID NIGHTS 1 5 . 4 E 1 l Brion Blonchette Arlington - the copitol of weekend fun in the Metroplexl So, whot exoctly is there to do? Well, mony seniors hung out ot the corwosh, cheered the fighting Texons on or, when oll else foiled, cruised Cooper! Mony of the seniors ot Som ore 18. So, whot good is being 18 when the drinking oge is 21? Good news! This yeor clubs opened their doors to 18-year- olds, They now con boogie the night owoy, not just ot Fost Times, the teen club, but ot Confettis, Grohom's or Amnesio. Or when oll else foiled seniors heoded to the Arkonsos cor wosh. Morisso Bolius Senior During the October midnight movie seniors woit in line for Milk Duds. 181 SENIOR CLA Mory Leger Lorry Lentzner Mott Leo Todd Liston Tonyo Long Donny Lowe Cynthlo Loyd Johnny Loyd Robert Luno Nothonlel Lundberg SENIOR CLASS SENIURITIS Senioritis Cseen' yeri ' tisj, n,- A disease attacking high school seniors after the first semester of their senior year. The early stages begin to show up in the wlnter months of January and February. Symptoms of this stage of the dlsease are an increased lack of memory and an increasing fallure to complete assignments. The disease becomes worse in its second stage. During this stage of the disease, the victim may acquire a Iackadaisical ap- pearance and may be found wandering aimlessly in the halls during class periods. The disease destroys the vic- tim's sense of perception. Sunglasses of every color, shape and size are worn and almost always clash with what the victim is wearing. ln addi- tion, the confused victim mistakes the sunlight for heat. lt may be 40 degrees in mid- March, but if the sun is shining, the poor souls can be found wearing beach hats, sunglasses and Jams. The beginning of the third and final stage is marked by the coming of May 1. At one point during this final stage, the lack of memory aspect becomes so great that almost all the victims forget to come to school on the same day! ln the disease's final week, the victims give a new mean- ing to the word apathetic. Tl' dress becomes sloppier by tl' day and hairstyle has taken o a total absence. Symptoms of the disea: disappear completely graduation day, and t seniors resume their top noti appearance and state of min: Even after much researc scientists have yet to find cure. Perhaps they never w I Perhaps they shouldn t. rode 51:11 F1 Stephanie Lynn Scot Lyons Roger Mackey Kim Maldonado John Mann A sue Craig Manning Lisa Mark Gary Marlatt Paul Martin Cary Martinez Richard Martinez Richard Martinez Laurie Mathews James Mauldln Mlllle Max 182 SENIOR CLA SS 153 NIOR CLA Annette Maynard Felicia McAlpln Connie Mclllrlde .leannie McCondless ' Kim McCloskey Daniel McClelland Jason McDuffie .lohn Mclilreorh Mike McFadden Shannon McFarland Jennifer McKnight Michelle McKnight Sheri McNamara Stacy McNutt Lisa McPherson Ronny Mcvicker Tina Meche Melissa Medollln Charlie Mego Sandra Melton Sandra Middleton Lynn Miller Melissa Mlller Dollie Minafee Derrick Kinney Of the three years I have spent at Sam, the one thing that is most memorable, so far, was the campaign we had for Student Congress president. I use the term we because so many people helped out, and for that I will always be grateful. From day one of making the first posters and get- ting everything ready, it was extremely exciting. lr's very hard to describe in one page the positive attitudes and the very high amount of en- thusiasm that everyone had. It was, to sum it up, an awesome exper- iencel Being Student Congress president this year is go- ing greatl XVe're doing o lot of new things this year and with the fantastic group that we have in our leadership class, together, there is nothing we can't accomplish. lt's a very exciting and challenging position to be in, and stated earlier, it would have never been possible without the sup- port of my family and friends, SENIOR CLASS TURE GU LS We What Will Seniors Do Q When They 'Grow Up'? I don't want to grow up. I'm a Toys R Us Kid! Kieu Hoang Go to college CBoring!j. Then on to the Big Apple or Hollywood. Steven Morris l want to start a company called Adventure Designs with friends from college and publish computer software, games and ideas. Aaron DaMommio After high school, l'll probably get o better paying job and move out Cso I can get away from my brothery. Angie Reynolds I plan to operote on people's brains. Duc Vo I'm planning to go to Baylor to further my education in educa- tion and in the missions. My career will be a home missionary. Missy Bradley Go to college in London for fashion designing, then become rich and famous. Shannon Butler l hope to go to fashion college and go into fashion merchandising. Donna Bailey At het after school job, Michele Wilson does EKG's at the hospital . ' K 'M ., eco, Q A -A--...,, AEK 'V W L Audrey Mitchell Becky Mitchell Chance Mitchell Deborah Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Valerie Mitchell Aimee Mobley Debbie Mobley Linda Moffat Kimberly Molder 184 SENIOR CLA SS A Michele Mooney Carolyn Moore Cody Moore Randy Moore Robby Moore Tom Moran James Moreno Steven Morris Craig Morrison Monique Morrow Michael Moseley Monica Moya Kimberly Munsey Kevin Myers Michael Nelms Scott Nelson Hang Nguyen Minh Phuong Nguyen Than Nguyen Van Nyugen Jeff Nussbaumer Michael Nute Pok Kyaum O Suzanne Obern is 'ff W 7 Kim Maldonado The day had finally come for the drill team to compete in Tyler. As I got on the bus at 6:30 am., everyone seemed to be nervous. I felt the anx- iousness between us while driving there - no one saying a word. We arrived in Tyler and registered to compete. Watching teams com- peting from all over Texas, I started to get more and more nervous. A host called, Are you Sam Houston? We all nod- ded our heads, She led us in a room so we could warm up. Five minutes was gone, and she came back to tell us that we were next. As we watched the team get off the floor, it seemed like forever. Then we heard, Our next team will be the Sam Houston Tex-Annes from Arlington, Texas, I was so nervous. The routine went too fast! But, it was a load off my mind. That was only our first routine, and I knew I would have to go through those steps many more times. I was all nerves, but it was worth it in the end because of all our awards and trophies. -1Q0m'77ld.l4lnua6 Kevin Sims No pass - no play- those four words run through my mind quite often. Not only do they affect sports, but oll ex- trocurrlculor octivities. If I don't poss, I don't ploy, and thot means no chonce of receiving on athletic scholarship. Because of this rule, I spend hours - often late ot night ofter long hours of proctice - writing o paper for AP Biology ll or finishing o problem for my trigonometry class. I settle for a sociol life of mostly sleep and homework. Being o part of orgon- ized sports or being o member of the Science Club makes me feel im- portant, ond it keeps me on my toes. Being on the basketball team and run- ning trock show me that I om one of the chosen few to represent Som Houston. With that in mind, I work hord to keep my grades up so I will not disoppoint my school or my family. My mother ond fother constantly re- mind me that my educo- tion comes first - then sports. i . Stephanla Odenbach Sherrie Ogle Kristin Overbo LeeAnne Ozee Robert Pafford Steve Palmer Romona Porhom Feliclo Pofton Leslie Patton Mory Potton Joson Payne Steve,PeIetz Kevin Penney Tammy Perkins Ed Perrler 'I Chris Persad Tlm Pettigrew , Dlone Pham Lashorolette Phillips Julie Pho Brian Pickens James Pickett Veronlco Pierce Jeff Plemons 186 NIOR CLA SENIOR CLASS AGAZINE SALES You don't hove to be o millionoire to groduote. Luckily, there ore some woys to lower the costs, ond the Closs of '87 took odvon- toge of one opportunity. By selling mogozines, seniors eorned 52,400 which went roword the prom. The top solesperson, Suson Hennessee, received free prom tickets ond o por- toble television for her ef- forts, Pom Griffith ond Volerie Mitchell were olso top sellers, Although sponsors ond of- ficers were disoppointed ot the smoll profit, closs presi- dent Anisso Trussell soid, lt wos o greot experience becouse we got to meet people from the community ond help ourselves, os Wells Morisso Bolius Senior Suson Hennessee receives o TV from Mrs. Betty Brown for mogozine soles. SE 187 NIOR CLA Cindy Poollnelll Keith Pool Anthony Porter Jerry Ports Julie Powell Deborah Presley Trong Presley , Anne Pribyl Derrick Price Alex Prosper Rochel Provencher Wesley Pryor Erin Quigley Michael Robboss Nodyo Romsoroop Tomy Scott As a junior, I switched from Arlington High to Som Houston. Friends from Som were always telling me how great Sam was. Since l had gone to school with the people from AHS oil my life, I decided to meet some new friends. After getting through the hecticness of the first week, I finally settled in. My plan was to go to Sam os a junior and return to AHS for my senior year. By the third week at Sam, I knew l wasn't going back to Arl- ington High. I met new people much more eosily than I ever expected. It wasn't like I was a newcomer, but ct good friend they hadn't seen in a long time. I no longer regret transferring from AHS and leaving all my friends, I still keep my old friends but just odded my new ones. Nothing more can be said except, ln the holls of Sam Houston, there are no strangers. My Holly Rost Tracey Rotllff Billie Rawls Stacy Roy Michelle Read Tammi Reed Theo Reed Angelo Reynolds Jeanne Reynolds Stephanie Rlneer Scott Rinehart Jeffery Ritchie Leeann Roach Cothy Roberts Eileen Roberts Robbie Roberts Sharon Robens Vikki Robertson Kathy Robinson Lesley Robinson Carmen Robles Javier Rodriguez Roxy Rodriquez Shari Roepke A SENIOR CLASS AST RELIVED l like the music ond the beoch porties. Lourie DeWoIf Rss if TF-, 34 'mfrff j ' 3' 'P' S f .g if ,fr wggigg A , 11 51:4- ,1- .J Flot tops, Pink high-tops. The Supremes. Does thot descrip- tion sound like the 1959's? Yes, but it olso sounds like 1987. Remembering the poodle skirt, Mr. Ed, the Beotles, Gumby, the hulo-hoop ond mony other highlights of the 1950's ond 1960's hos become o fovorire postime, ond it is evident in movies, television, music ond even foshion. At the theoters, nostolgic movies, such os Stond By Me, obout o group of 12- yeor-olds in 1959, roke in Seniors Noncy Chovero ond Jenny Medford look ot o post Cherokee to see how fods ond foshions hove chonged lorely. millions, while in the music in- dustry the Beotles hove hit the Top 40 ogoin with their 60's song, Twist ond Shout, which oppeored in the hit movies Ferris Bueller's Doy Off ond Bock to School. In foshion, rolled up ponts ore bock, os well os denim jockets ond miniskirts, flot tops ond Buckwheot. But why ore peo- ple interested in the '5O's ond 'oO's? I think the '5O's would be more fun to grow up in becouse they were more corefree, senior Lourie DeXVolt soys. I like the music ond the beoch ponies. My fovorire ports of the 50's ond 'oO's ore the songs ond foshion, senior Thinh Vo soys. Flor tops look reolly good, ond I like the music of the Beoch Boys ond the Monkees. Mony others seem to like the Monkees ond the Beoch Boys becouse both groups performed for lorge crowds ot Arlington Stodium ond the former's TV series is back in full swing. Some students, however, still prefer to remoin in the 8O's. I would rother put o pizzo in the microwove, senior Virginio Vidol comments, ond turn on Cable TV , Cody Moore Senior 189 SENIOR CLASS Bosllllo Rosoles Deonno Ross Rlkl Russell Michelle Somoros .lon Sompson Lotonlo Sanchez Shone Sanders Woyde Sounders Marlon Sovlers SENIOR CLASS SE IDR EXPENSES Being o senior is not just oll hoving enough credits to get by. To be o senior ond enjoy oll the fringe benefits, you've got to hove plenty of money. Mony octivities fill up o senior's colendor ond these things odd up. Expenses: Senior Pictures 180.00 Announcements 35.00 Cop 6 Gown 12.00 Homecoming 100.00 Prom Ticket 517.50 DressfTux 100.00 Accessories 75.00 Annuol 25.00 Closs Ring 150.00 Ponoromic Photo 9.00 Memory Book 10.00 Torol cost of senior living-5684.50 Kristi Schrock Crolg Scogglns Jeffrey Scott Mickey Scott S Tomoro Scott Scully Seeton Julie Self Arthur Senoto Reolly, who could poss up those gorgeous senior pictures? Thor fur drope is so sophisticoted. I guess cops ond gowns ore sort of imporront, too. I reolly wouldn't wont to groduote in my birrhdoy suit. Homecoming is greot . . . o mum honging on your woll is so useful. Prom, the highlight of your senior yeor, is worth spending your life's sovings for one night of glomour, fun ond speciol memories. Yes, my money Cond my porents' moneyj wos well spent. Trocy Holter Senior During his lunch period, Steve Sutherlond looks or his finished portroits. Buying pictures wos one expense few seniors possed up. Senior photos were mode in August. I I..,,...... Tiff' I I as se' 190 SENIOR CLA SS ..- Eddie Serna lvellsse Serrano Scott Sesslons Annette Sexton Jay Shalakho Wesley Shank Chris Shelton Sandy Shepperd Atul Shflmankar Kenneth Shuffler Stacy Slllemon Kevin Slms Lana Srnaellle Andrla Smlth Angela Smlth Dona Smith Michael Smith Yolanda Smlth Robin Smothers Cathy Snlpes Veronica Soto Karen Speck Kerl Stahn Wade Stalcup Laurie Stevenson Kimberly Steward Frank Stlnes Lorraine Stlnski Feltlna Stokes Phllllp Stover ef .f , ,ee E Valerie Frazor This summer I spent two of the most exciting and tiring weeks of my life in England. Thanks to some relatives, I was able to spend two weeks in a flat in Oxford, England. We took trips to Wind- sor, Bath, Warwick Castle and, of course, London. We saw castles, ancient Roman ruins, museums and beautiful coun- trysides. We even went to Statford-On-The-Avon to see the birthplace of Shakespeare. It was difficult learning to do and say things in an English way. I learned that, although we speak the same language, our cultures are vastly dif- ferent, I learned more during my trip than I've learned in 12 years of school. lt wasn't all learning, though. l did a lot of shop- ping, went to the Hard Rock Cafe in London, and spent two Friday nights just hanging out on a street corner with teenagers from all over the world. This trip to England was an experience that I will treasure for the rest of mylife. dw' Sara Straten Hobey Strawn Shawn Srrohecker Steven Sutherland Jayne Swinney Byron Teal Richard Terrazas Dina Thomas Ray Thomas Shannon Thomas Stephen Thompson KarhykThornton Ronald Tolllver Joe Torres Hao Tran Thanh Ann Tran Steve Trinidad Anissa Trussell Bobby Tucker Ramonda Tucker Tammy Tucker Lance Underwood Mark VanMorter Barbara VanVoorhis fue img- ww 192 SENIOR CLA SENIOR CLASS LL DECOR TIONS Hurry, hurry,ding, ding. This is description of Homecoming, D much must be done. Before was In high school, I thought: hat is the big deol obout get- g ready for Homecoming? s only one night! Ha! Was I er mistoken! For me, Homecoming begon rlng the summer. The Senior oss hall begon to take shape the warm months, when it emed that winter and Nov. 7 ere so for awoy. During the summer, we gothered up our ideos and decided on a theme. After mol-ting the big decision on our circus theme, we had to figure out what we were going to put on all the walls to fill them up. The wolls, 55' long and nine feet high, stretched out before us. Balloons become each class member, all 695 of them. The foculty and staff were balanced on the nose of o seal, and the senior football players were juggled by Coach Billy Stewart. To get the painting on the huge butcher paper finished, we endured late nights in drivewoys, as well os in the cofeteria. With a lot of effort, the Senior Class finished, Nov. 6 ot 10:45 p.m. Kathy Gratke Senior Seniors put up the finishing touches for their hall which won first place, SE 193 NIOR CLA Mortho Vosquez Silvia Velasquez James Venotor Kathleen Vert Vlrginlo Vidal Ivan Villolobos Duc Vo Thlnh Vo Brion Vogt Kevin Vogt Kiman Vy Phylllss Wagenhelm 'S r s 4? 5 SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE DECISIONS What Are You Looking Forward to the Most about College Parties, girls and education. Joe Cronin The privilege of being oc- cepted in o private college and putting musical talents to work, Hopefully, I can go on tour with o group. Deann Coates The step into the reol world and the independence I will goin and the new friends I will make. Atul Shrimankar I'm looking forword to the social life at college. Tammy Ellis l just want the independence to be my own person and be able to state my opinion without the worry of restriction, Missy Bradley Let's see . . . guys, guys, guys, and. . . uh, guys! Than Nguyen Who cares about college? going for the portiesl Debbie Be l'm looking forward to meer o 5' 6 blonde with blue ey big credentials and o bra Qthot's optionalj. Mike LaFor Jason Waite Stacy Walker Annette Walters Michael Wasson Rondy Watkins Cynthia Warts Alicia Webb Jim Welch Bridgette Wheotfall Jlm Whitcomb Stan White Vincent Whitehead Darrin Wlgley Chris Williams Denetla Williams 194 SENIOR CLA SS A Nlcole Wlllloms Tlffony Williomson Todd Williomson Jennifer Wilson Lotonyo Wilson Mory Wilson Michele Wilson Corlo Winnegor Julie Winter Louro Wlrtzberger Edwin Wisemon Dcinlel Wood Kenneth Wood Kevin Woodord Allcio Woods Bryon Woods Potricio Wooten Angelo Worley Carolyn Wright Roderick Wright Suzonne Wright Robert Yole John Zlmmermon Shelly Zufelt Rollin Keorley High school is o time of fun, friends ond leorning. The time thot we oll spend here together will never leove - or our memories. A lot of people, who were olreody out of school, told me to enjoy myself in school fond I knew they were righty becouse ofter thot it gets rougher. They told me to hove lots of friends ond meet o lot of people becouse when you're not in school there's olmosr no one oround you unless you go on to more schooling. I meon, just think obout ir. All these people, thot you hove quite possibly grown up with for your whole life, will be gone. Some will move owoy, others will go off to col- lege ond still others will be shipped owoy to the Army or worse Qjoil, perhops?j I meon, these people hove been life- long friends, ond you moy never see them ogoin. Although leoving school is greot, the rhings obout it thot ore the most importont ffriends, oc- tivities, etc.j will be the ones you miss the most. 6141 Lei-,y Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' MKG Abernathy. Angie French Club 135: FHA 125: Spirit Sisters C15- Akers, Michelle L. HERO 125: Co-President, HECE 1HERO5: Homecoming Queen Nominee. Allbrltten, Mark Spanish Club: SHHS Talent Show 1HonorabIe Mentlon5. Allen, Clarence Football: Track. Allen, Derrol Band115: Slgn Language Club 115: UIL Band Contest. Allen, Kelly L. DECA Club. Allen, Michael T. Football: Sportsmanship Award: Captain ofthe Year: Captain Football Team. Allums, Annette La Shun Drama Club 11 .55: Student Congress 115: AGB Honor Rall: lnroods Outstanding Mlnorlty AppllcontfCandldate: Student Congress Senior Representative: TCU Literacy Competition: Mariorle Spann Creative Wrltlng Contest. Amason, Tim A. Mad Dogs. Amello. Roclo French 115. Anderson, Crystal French Club 135: Splrlt Sisters 125: Annual Staff 125: Newcomers Club: Care Team: Student Congress: FHA: Quill and Scroll: Homecoming Nominee: President, Quill and Scroll: Student Council Representative: Activity Tap 10 Nominee: PTSA. Andrews, Terri U FHA 1.55: FBLA 1.55: Spirit SlsterS1.55: Care Team 115. Angell. Suzette French Club 125: FBLA 115: 4th Place Accounting I at FBLA District Competltlan. Asplet. Reggie French Club 115: Science Club 115. Attebery, Alan Math Team 135: FBLA 125: Band 135: Spanish Club 135: Math Team 1st Place Sophomore Science: 5th Place and two 4th Place Calculator: 3rd Place and oth Place Math: 5th Place Number Sense: 1st Place ln Dlstrlct FBLA Business Math: Band UIL 1st Place Dlvlslan. Azaml, Dlna Home Management 115: Cloth C1 Textlle115: Choir 115. Azaml, Yama German Club 125: Soccer. Bachlnskas, Erlc French 125: Science Club 115. Bafta, Joe French Club 115: Science Club 115: Natlonol Honor Society: V. Soccer 125: 1st Team All-District in Soccer: SA UIL Soccer. Baker, Suzanne German Club 115: DECA125: Cortez Peters Advanced Typing AccuracyfSpeed Award: German Club Novemberfest119845. Balcom, Erlc Bond 115: HERO 115: Advisory Council 115: UIL 115 Balcom. Victor Band 135. Daley, Donna FHA 135 Secretary: FBLA 115: Sign Language Club 115: Spanish 115: Spirit Sisters 115: Care Team 115: JaurnaIIsm115. Ballus, Marissa Splrlt Sisters 115: Science Club 115: AFS 115: Spanish Club 135: National Honor Society 115: Tennis 135: Drama Club 125: Student Congress 125: Student Congress Representative: FBLA: L. D. Bell Tennis Tournament Runner-up: MVP Tennis: NHS: Reporter, FBLA: State G District Competition: Tennis Districts 135: Tennis State. Balslger, Denlse French 115: Spanish 125: Spirit Sisters 115: FHA 115: Yearbook Staff 115: Chapter 2 Treasurer, FHA: Chapter 6 Reporter, FHA: UIL 3rd Place District, Typing: Sam Houston State Unlverslty Photo Contest: Quill and Scroll. Bao. James Chess Club 135: Whiz Quiz 135: Math 125: Science 135: Perfect Attendance: B Honor Roll: Basic Programming Recognition: Vice President, Chess Club: Computer Programming, Basic: Humanitarian Award. Beach, Jamle FHA 115: NFL 115: FBLA 115: Debate 115: Speech 115: Basketball 115: French Club 115: Treasurer, FHA 115. Beard, Llsa M. Spanish Club 125: FHA 125. Beaver, Annette FHAXHERO Club 125. Benjamin, Llsa French Club 125: Spanish Club 125: Sign Language Club 1.55: FHA 115: Perfect Attendance Award. Bennett, Chrlstl FHA 135: V. Volleyball 135: V. Soccer 135: Spanish Club: Team Captain V. Volleyball. Berube, Dean FHA 115: DE 115. Blelss, Debbie SpIrItSlsters125: FHA 115: VOE 115: Drama 115: Reporter, Spirit Sisters: Vice President, VOE. Billingsley, Kelly Spanish Club 115: Plays: O Little Town, Don'r Drink The Water. Blnlon. Cherie K. FHA 135: OEA 115. Bishop, Rodney V. Baseball 115. Black, Kirk V. Baseball 125: 65-66 Baseball District Champions - V. Blakely, Robert VICA 125: Sergeant at Arms, VICA: Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest: VICA Skills Contest. Blanchette, Brian Athletic Trainer 135: Offlclal Voice - Basketball 135: Quill and Scroll 135: Vlce-President, Orchestra 125: Journalism 135: Photo Journalism 115. Blanton, Glna Band 135: French Club 125: Russian Club 135: Reporter, Russian Club: Secretary, Russian Club: 1st Place In all events at District Russian Competition: Division One Rating In Brass Cholr at UIL. Bloedon, Kristina Choir115: Whiz Quiz 115. Bobbett, Krlstln L. FHA 115. Boldlng, Randi Band 145: IHH 115: Vice-President of Projects, FHA 115: Drama 115: Ondlne, play. Boldlng, Tonya L. Speech Club 135: NFL: 3rd Place Duet Acting at Dunconville Tournament: Qualified for State Competition: Speech Tournaments. State Competition. Bolles, Kacy FHA 115: Entered 4 Photos ln the East Texas State University Annual Contest: Sam Houston State University Photo Contest. Bowen, Greg Football 135. Bayde, Mlchelle Basketball 135: Track 125: FHA: Secretary. Bradley, Mlssy French 115: Drlll Team 1Tex-Annes5 135: LIeutenant115: Colonel 115: FHA 125: 3rd House 115: FCS President 115: Tyler Competition 5A Grand Champions: Natlonal Champions In Novelty: Best In Jazz 125: Best in Kick: Best All Around 5A Drill Team ln Tyler: 1st Place in Talent Show Bag LadIes. Bradley, Susan HECE: FHAfHERO125: ReponerfHlstorian HECE: State and Regional Meetings for FHA f HERO 1DalIas, San Antonlo5. Brake. Anlta Drama Club 125: Thesplans 125: French Club 125: Honor Society 115: Science Club 115: Plays: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Of Winners, Losers and Gomes, .Iohnn y Belinda, Tom Jones, The Advantages of Being Sh y: Choir 115: Orchestra 115: Student Congress 3rd House 135: All-Star Cast - The Advantages of Being Shy: Secretary, Science Club: Librarian, Choir: UIL One Act Play - Johnny Belinda: UIL- Cholr115: UIL - AccountIng115. Brandt, Melissa Basketball: Track: French Club. Breece, Robert Auto Mechanics: VICA: DE I. Brock, Lisa M. JV Basketball 115: Soccer 125: Volleyball 125: Track 115: Spanish 125: FBLA 115: FHA 115: Speech 125. Brooks. Llsa L. Volleyball 115: UIL - Volleyball. Brooks, Patrick Football: Track: Cross Country: W1 In State - 3 Technique Football. Broussard, Richard Cholr115: FHA 115: All-District Choir, Alternate: Superior Rating at Solo Ensemble: Reporter, Choir: All- Dlstrlct, Cholr: Solo! Ensemble Contest 1Regionals5: UIL Concert and Slght Reading Contest. Brown, Dwayne Spanish Club 125. Brown, Shay Spanish Club 115: FHA 135: Track 135: VOE115: Spirit Slsters125: Parllamentarlan, VOE: Secretary Chapter 1, FHA. Brownlee. Tlna FHA. Brummltt, Regina Photography Club 115: Spirit Sisters 115: Spanish Club 125: National Honor SocIety115: FBLA 115: Student Congress 115: Artwork Published In the Texas Register: 1st Place in United Way Poster Contest: PTA Art Contest 115: 1st Place Sam: Honorable Mention -- City: United Way Poster Contest: Trees for 196 SENIOR CLASS Arlington Poster Contest: PTA Cultural Arts Contest. Buffum, Tara Track 115: Tennis 115: A Honor Roll. Burdick, Amelia A. FHA: VICA: HECE. Burns, Rhonda M. FHA 115: HERO 115: Speech 125: Drama 115: Speech Tournaments. Burrow, Teresa Drama Club 125: VOE1OEA5115: Play: Voices From the I-Hgh School: 1st Place in Student Directed Plays, Voices from the High School. Burston, Me'lissa D. CholrfChoral135: Drama 115: FAJ 115: Acting Against Others: Who Had the Best Outcome. Butler, Dwayne Soccer 135. BIBLE Caldwell, Sherrie L. Spanish 115: FHA 125: DE. Carney, Malcolm DECA1.55: ICT 115 Carr, Julle M. FHA 115: OEA 115. Casson, John A. Tralner 11 .55: Photo Journalism 115: FHA 115: High School shoot out in Photography. Chan, Quang Perfect Attendance. Chandler, Brlgltte R. . Saccer125: FHA 135: DECA 115: German Club 115: Spirit Sisters 115. Chavera, Nancy Drama Club 115: Spanish Club 125: Secretary, Chapter 4 FHA: Journalist f Reporter, Texans Talk. Chavez, Arthur French 115: V. FootbalI135: FHA 115. Chrltlan, Glenn Spanish Club 125: Perfect Attendance. f Clark, Crlstlna A. V. Basketball 135: V.:Track135: Volleyball 115: Best Over All Individual Athlete: Basketball Captain 125: 2nd in District, Track: Leading Scorer, Basketball. Clark, Laura D. French Club 115: Drama Club 125: FHA 115, Clark, Marcy Band 135: Spanish Club 125: Science Club 115: Care Team 125: National HanorSoclety115: American Scholar: Girl of the Month: Outstanding 1st year Drum Major: Four 1st Division Ratings at Solo 6 Ensemble Contests: Drum Majar125: UTA Solo 6 Ensemble: AISD Solo G Ensemble Contest. Clark, Tom DECA115: DE: DECA Test Contest. Cleere, Tonya M. Spanish 135: French 115: Sign Language Club: FHA 11.55: Vice President, Chapter 1: President, Chapter 1: President of all Chapter Officers. Clifton, Shelly FHA. Clifton, Traye Spanish Club 115: Perfect Attendance: Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest: Auto Mechanics. Coates, Deann Spanish Club 115: French Club 115: FHA 135: Care Teom115:OEA115: President, FHA. Cole, Roberta B. Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' FHA - Parliamentarian 115: Who's Who Among American High School Students 115. Cole, Shelly Spirit Sisters 115: Sign Language Club 115: FHA 1 1 5. Colestock, Eve M. French Club 115: Spanish Club 115: Track 125: Cross Country 125: FHA 115- Colley, Stacy Photography Club 115: Spirit Sisters 115: French Club 125: Honor Society 115: Student Congress 115: Art Published in Texas Register: Art Shown at Arlington Public Library for Youth Art Month: United Way Art Contest: Texas Register Contest: Quill and Scroll 115: Yearbook Staff 115. Combs, Cindy Counselors Aid 115. Combs. Lynn Chapter 4 FHA. Connor, Susan L. French Club 125: Spirit Sisters 125: Drama Club 115: Thespians 135: Vice President, NFL 125: JV Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader: Bellguard: Third House Member 115: National Honor Society: Received All Star Cast in UIL one-act Play 115: Qualified for TFA State in Humorous Competition Inter. 115: Qualified for TFA State Competition in Duet Acting 115: November Girl of the Month and Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month: Homecoming Queen Nominee 1NFL5: Attended Numerous Speech Tournaments: Tech Journalism Contest: Bat Girl 115: Nominated Sophomore ofthe Year: Scholarship in Drama at McMurry College: Yearbook Staff C151 Coons, Jackie ICT 115. Coronado, Jesus R. Russian Club 125: Choir Club 125: Sign Language Club 1.55: First Class Choir - UIL: Acoppella Choir - UIL: Russian Competition in Houston. Costantlno, DeAnno J. German Club 135: French Club 115: Student Congress 135: Tennis 125: AFS 115: FHA 115: National German Honor Society: Class Representative 125: Third House Member 115: Student Congress: German Club President: Novemberfest125: State Competition in Austin 125. Cronin, Joe Football 135: Spanish 115: FHA 135: Record Keeping 115: Business Management 115. Courtney, Gregg French Club 125: Golf 12.55. Cox, Martin R. Russian Club 125: Drama Club 125: Thespians125: National Honor Society 115: National Forensic League 135: Debate Team 135: UIL One Act Play 125: Science Club 125: Care Team 125: Student Congress 135: Plays: Tom Jones, Home of Six, Remarkable Mr. Penny Packer, Going ro Por, Johnny Belinda, Imaginary Invalid: SADD: Hee-Haw: UIL District Champion Extemp125: Regionalist UIL Extemp125: Outstanding NFL: Qualified TFA State Tournament in Oratory and Lincoln-Douglas Debate 115: 5th 4D Debate: TFA State Tournament: National Merit Scholar: Qualified TFA State Tournament in Extemp, Oratory: Lincoln-Douglas Debate 115: Russian Club Homecoming Queen Finalist, Escort: Care Team Homecoming Queen Finalist, Bcort: Speech Extemp: 1, 2, 2, 4, 4 12th in State: Oratory: 4, 4, 4, 4: Lf D Debate: 3, 3, 1, 4, 4, 55 UIL Regionals -- Debate Extemp: UIL District Champions - L D Debate 2nd Extemp: University af Texas at Austin Achievement Award: National Merit Scholarship: National Forensic League, Reporter: President, Russian Club: Vice President: President Student Congress Representative: SADD Co-Chairman Safety Committee Chairman: UIL District: Regionals: TFA State Tournamnet: UIL One-Act. Ctader, Dina Spanish Club 125: Spirit Sisters 1255 Cheerleader 135: Student Council 115: Cheerleading Regional Champions 6 National Finalist: Secretary 6 Treasurer, Spanish Club: Cheerleader: Regional Competition 6 National Competition 1Florida5, Cheerleading. Craddock, Wendy FHA 125: Spanish 1.55: HECE115. Craig, Lana Track: Cosmetology. Craig, Shana DE 15 Track: Cross Country. Cruz, Alison DECA 125. Curto, John ICT 115: Building Trades 125, Cuddy, David W. Spanish Club: Football 115. Curlel, Isabel JV 6 V Tennis 125: Spanish Club 115: Photography Club 125: Drama Club 115: Care Team 115: Speech Team 115: Finalist in Poetry, Prose, Duet Acting, Group improv., Speech: Spirit Sisters 115. Cyganowski, James Spanish Club 125: Science Club 115: MathfScience Team 115: Football, Soccer, Track 1Srudent-Trainer5: Competition Choir. Czarneckl, Sabrina East Texas State Graphic Arts Contest: Sam Houston State Graphic Arts Contest. Dalton, Jason O. French 11.55: Student Congress 135: Newcomers Club 125: Thespians115: Sign Language 115: Drama Club 115: Appointed Teen Court Advisory Board for Sam Houston: Boys' Social Chalrman125: Third House President, Student Congress: Secretary, Newcomers: Reporter, Sign Language: One Act Play: Football: Outstanding Student Congress: Smile. DaMommio, Aaron Whiz Quiz 135: Academic Decathlon 115: Spanish Club 135: NHS 115: Newspaper Staff 115: Literary Magazlne115: National Merit Finalist: 1st Place Sophomore Portfolio in TCU Creative Writing Contest: 1st Place in Economics and 3rd Place in Interview in the Academic Decathlon: Texan of the Month Feb 1875: UT Presidential Scholarship: UT National Merit: Whiz Quiz, Captain 125: Literary Magazine, Editor 115: UIL Ready Writing: UIL Spelling: NCTE, Daniel, Billy L. FHA 115: Soccer 125: Treasurer, 1st Chapter FHA Dougherty, Leslie FHA 135: Spanish Club. Daugherty, Steve ICT 135: Scholarship for Lincoln Technical Institute. Dallas, Davis French Club 115: FHA 125: Sign Language 115: Spirit Sisters 115: Perfect Attendance Award 135: President, oth Chapter FHA 1.55. Dean, Travis Science Club: Football: President, Science Club. Dennis, Michael Basketball 125. Denson, Derrick DE: CVAE: Weight Training Competition. DePuew, Bert Orchestra 135: Perfect Attendance 135. Devenish, Glen JV Baseball 115: Band115: Spanish Club 125: Whiz Quiz 135: National Honor Society 115: Perfect Attendance: UIL Marching Band Contest, DeWalt, Laurie FBLA13yFHA12yGennanCMb12y Student Congress Third House 115: Newcomers Club 115: Spirit Sisters 115: Who's Who Among American High School Students: German National Honor Society: Social Chairperson G President, FBLA: Treasurer, Newcomers Club: FBLA - 1st Place Srenagrapher ll, 5th Place Impromptu Speaking. Dimes, Kimberly A. Spanish 125: FHA 115: V Basketball C271 Dinh, Tlna OEA125: French Club 115: oth Place ln OEA Area Contest. DuQue, Anthony VICA 125 Dykes, Robert Soccer 115: Choir115: FHA 125: State Meeting, FHA. IEISLS Eastom, Dalo FHA 115: DECA 115: Spirit Sisters 115: President Chapter 5, Fl-IA. Edwards, Brooke French Club 115: Sign Language Club 115: Science Club 115. Edwards, Greg V Football 125: V Baseball 125: FHA: What rs Sentorttts to you? Sentorttts is no homework even when you were assigned itl Staying home from school when you are not sick and dreams of col Marissa Baltus Sentorttts is prom gradua tion a new car and getting our of school at 12 30 every day Peggy Keefer Student Congress 115. Elkins, Toby D. FHA 1.55: V Football 125. Elllott, Mary A. Spanish Club 125: FHA 125. Ellls, Tammy Spanish Club 125: Photography Club 125: VOE 115: Treasurer, VOE115: NHS 125 Elwood, Bryon Spanish Club 115. Emllng, Missy SplrltSlsters115: HERO 115. Evans, Rayfleld JV Football 115: V Football 125. Ezzell, Jackie Spanish Club 115: SplrltSlsters115: Drama Club 125: FHA 115: Soccer 125. EDTV Fagan, Jeff French Club. Farley, Greg Arlington Art Contest Pen and Ink: Takedown Contest TCU, 2nd Place Figueroa. Doreen FHA 115. Flnau, Sela Spanish Club 125, Flnsteln, Jennifer A. French 125: Spirit Slsters125: Care Team 115: Band135: UIL Competition 135: Fete Francaise. Fisher, Chavles Spanish Club 115: JV FoatboII115: V Football 125. Forsberg. Thomas French: Photography. Fontenot, Tiffany L. Speech Club 1.55: Band125: DEI 115: Care Team: Spirit Sisters: Newman Smith Speech Tournament - Semifinals - Duet, Franks, Robin French Club 125: SpitltSistets115: FHA 115: OEA 115. Frazor, Valerie Student Congress 135: Honor Society: International Thespians Society 125: French Club 125: Spirit Slsters135: Choir115: Science Culb 115: Best Actress, Drama l Productlons1Of Winners, Losers and Gamesj: Kiwanis Sophomore ofthe Year, Nominee: National Merit Finalist: Presidents Excellence Award - NTSU - 51,000 o year for four Years: President, French Club: Student Congress Representative: UIL One Act Plays Sentorttts is the persistent and undying urge to get rid of classes and move on to senior festivities including spring break skip day prom and graduation Randy Cox A disease common among high school seniors in which one s drive and ambitions are completely destroyed by recurring visions of Padre lslandl Valerie Frazor legesodaHHeV' :V fi A 55's . l if SENIOR CLASS Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' - Johnny Belinda, Imaginary InvaIId,- Auditions for All-District Cholr5 NCTE Writing Contest5 UIL Ready Wrltlng Contest: Student Directed Plays COf Winners, Losers and Games, Going To Pot5. Freeman, Willie French Club C15. Frentrup. Lotl DECA C155 Band C155 Spirit Sisters C15: Bond Contests. Fryer, Kevin JV Soccer C155 Choir C255 UIL Contest, Cholr5 FHA C15. IEIEIE Gabrysch, Brian VICA C25. Gadbury. Paula FHA C355 French Club C255 FBLA C155 UIL Typlng Contest. Gardella, James German Club C255 V Soccer C15. Garrett. Jeff Core Team C155 French Club C155 Soccer C15: Band C35. Gatllng, Klm Soccer C155 Track C155 DECA C155 VOE C15- Gentz, Tom Baseball C355 Spanish Club C255 Science Club C155 FHA C155 Secretary, FHA. Glddens, Tammy L. FHA C355 Spanish Club C255 Sign Language Club C15. Gill. Ronald R. DE C155 Treasurer, FHA5 Area DE Contest in College Station. Girard, Christine FHA C15. Glenn, Sherri French Club C255 Spirit Sisters C15: North Texas State University, French Competition. Gllnsky, Marvle Spanish Club C155 Care Team C255 Mu Alpha Theta C155 Soccer Manager C25. Goleman, Gina JV Cheerleader C155 FHA C155 OE C 155 Splrlt Sisters C15. Gonzalez, Justin A. Photography Club C15. Gonzalez, Richard Cross Country C.555 Spanish Club C355 Science Club C25. Gonzalez, Shelly Spanish Club C255 Student Council C255 Volleyball C255 President, Spanish Club: President Chapter 7. FHA5 Homecoming Flnalist5 Cancer Dance-A-Thon5 Photo Journalism5 Miss Ft. Worth TEEN Pageant. Gratke, Karen Splrlt Sisters C355 Honor Society C155 Science Club C155 French Club C355 Annual Staff: Student Congress Representative C355 Qulll G Scroll C155 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 September Girl ofthe Month5 Outstanding Senior from the Optimist Club5 Rotary Club Outstanding Student: Secretary, Spirit Sisters: President, Spirit Sisters5 Jr. Class Secretary, Treasurer: Treasurer, Honor Soclety5 Program Chairman, French Club5 Honorable Mention ln the Empire Banks of America Sesqulcentennial Art Contest: Participated in NCTE Writing Contest5 Top 12 Activity Sr. 5 Texan of the Month. Gratke, Kathy Student Congress Representative C355 Splrlt Sisters C355 French Club C355 Quill G Scroll C155 Yearbook Staff C155 Honor Society C155 Science Club C155 Bellguard C15: October Girl of the Month5 Homecoming Queen Flnallst: Rotary Club Outstanding Student5 Historian, French Club C155 Treasurer, Spirit Sisters C155 Vice President, Spirit Sisters C155 Secretary, Treasurer, Senior Class C155 Vlce President, National Honor Society C155 TCU Writing Cantest5 Top 12 Activity Sr.5 Texan of the Month. Green, Tim Baseball C255 German Club C25. Greer, John F. Spanish C155 Most Valuable Player, FootbalI5 James Hyden Leadership Award, FootbalI5 Football Scholarship, Louisiana Tech Unlverslty5 Track. Griffin, Leya French C255 Science C255 FHA C155 FBLA C155 Chess C15. Grlfflth, Pam Drill Team C255 French Club C255 Honor Society C155 Spirit Sisters C155 FHA C155 FBLA C155 Student Congress C155 Performed at World's Fair ln Louisiana with Drill Team5 1st Place Marching In 4th of July Parade C255 Performed Catton Bowl Game New Year's Day C198o55 Superstar Sweepstakes Award5 Tyler Blue and Gold Sweepstakes Award5 Novelty Routine National Championship5 Tex-Anne ofthe Week in Football Season5 Florida National Competition5 Coppell Drill Team Competition. Grissom, Renee French Club C155 Cosmetology CVICA5 C25. Grona, Richie National Forensics League C355 Student Congress C355 SADD C155 Hee-Haw C155 Whiz Quiz C355 German Club C255 National Honor Society C155 German National Honor Society C155 Numerous Debate Awards: Qualified for Texas Forensics Association: State Tournament in Exemp 6 Oratory5 Library Award5 Special Distinction - NFL: Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Homecoming Escort: UIL - 4th Exemp5 Third House Secretary, Student Congress5 Chairman, SADD5 Vice President, NFL5 Participating Team, Whiz Quiz5 Numerous Speech Tournaments C2055 UIL - Dlstrict5 UIL - ReglonaIs5 TFA - State5 NFL - Dlstrict5 Whiz Quiz Competition. Gutierrez, Ricky V. Baseball. flJlllJfiJ Haas, Stacye JV Cheerleader C155 Spanish Club C25: Student Congress Representative C155 V Cheerleader C255 FHA C255 Spirit Sisters C255 Sign Language Club C155 Treasurer, Spanish Club5 President Chapter 1, FHA5 Vlce President, Newcomers5 Jr. Class Favorlte5 Miss School Spirit5 Cheerleader ofthe Year5 Secretary, Student Congress5 Selected for Soroptlmist Award5 State Conventions - Cleburne, Texas and Crowley, Texas. Haddock, Caron FHA C255 French Club C155 FBLA C15: Splrlt Sisters C25: Care Team C155 FHA State Representative C15. Hadley, Krls French Club C25: Volleyball C35. Haggard, Nancy French Club C25: Cosmetology C25: Treasurer, Cosmetology: State Contest ln Cosmetology. Hairston, Ben French C355 Orchestra C255 Photography C255 All-Dlstrlct Orchestra5 UIL Orchestra Contest5 ETSU Photography Contest: All- Dlstrlct Orchestra. Haley, Tlna Spanish Club C155 FHA C155 V Basketball C255 V Track C25. Hamby, Melanie French Club C155 HECEXHERO C15. Hanks, David Football C255 All-District Honorable Mention. Harbut, Jimmy Spanish Club C155 Science Club C25. Harman. Shlela Bond C255 Newcomers Club C155 FHA C155 DECA C155 Photography C255 Jr. Representative, Band5 Secretary! Reporter, Photography. Harris, Chris JV Basketball C255 V Golf C 155 German Club C2.555 Honor Society C255 Social Chairman, German CIub5 President, German Club. Harris, Wllllam CVAE C15. Harrison. Mauricio Spanish Club C355 Soccer C255 Football C15. Harrington. Angela Spanish Club C255 National Honor Society C155 Science Club C355 MathfSclence Team C255 Care Team C155 FHA C155 FFA C25. Hartfleld. Jessica FHA C155 VICA C15: DECA C155 Sergeant at Arms, VICA C155 VICA Contest, 2nd Place: Care Team C15. Hartwell. Barry G. Baseball C255 Spanish Club C255 FHA C15. Hays, Joel Band C255 French 3rd Place Ribbon5 OEA 2nd Place Qualified State5 Care Team Helper. Hazen, Keith D. French C.55. Haugen, Johanna Spanish Club C155 Russian Club C155 V Track C155 Secretary, Russian Club. Headrlck. Chance Spanish: French: UTA: Talent Show CHonarable Mentlon5. Hedge, Robert DECA C25. Hegranes, Carla K. AFS C355 Choir C255 Spanish C155 FHA C155 President, AFS5 Host Sister to Student from AustraIia5 First Class Choir C15. Helmrlch. Georgia Splrlt Sisters C155 Spanish Club C255 Track C15. Hembllng, Laura French Club C15. Henderson, Veronica Spanish Club C15. Hernandz, Patrlcla Spanish Club C355 Drlll Team C255 Drill Team Contests5 Panicipation In Close-rep5 National Contest of Champions, ln Florlda5 Performing at the World's Fair In New Orleans. Hines, Scott Football C355 B H Remynse Defensive Award: Football Captaln5 Loulslana Tech Scholarship. SENIOR CLASS Hoang, Kleu G. French Club C355 Student Congress C155 Mu Alpha Theta C155 Science Club C155 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Student Congress Representative. Hobbs, Ronnie VICA C255 Auto Mechanics, Presldent5 Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Hol1paulr, Pamela A. French Club C255 FHA C255 Spirit Sisters C151 Choir C15. Holden, Suzette S, OEA C15. Holloway, Jeff German Club C255 Basketball C355 National Honor Society: All Tournaments In Arlington Classic5 Mad Dog Award for Basketball5 Academic All Amerlcan5 Who's Who Among American High School Athleres5 V Basketball Captain. Holter, Tracy Band C355 President, Band5 Homecoming Queen Nominee5 Color Guard C355 Captain, Color Guard C255 Student Congress5 Spanish Club C255 Spirit Sisters C255 SADD5 Care Team5 Newcomers Club, President: DAR Good Citizen Award: Soroptlmist Citizenship Award: Glrl of the Month December: Tarrant County Miss TEEN5 Flnallst for Josten's Leadership Scholarship: Dr. Bobo Baylor Scholarship5 Annual Staff -- Ad Editor: Quill 6 Scroll5 NHS: Hee-Haw. Hope. La Donna C. French Club C155 Sign Language C155 Soccer C155 Spirit Sisters C15. Horton, Kenneth DE C255 Vlce President, DE. Hunt, Catherine Drama Club C355 Thespians C355 Sophomore ofthe Year: Drama Jr. ofthe Year5 Drama Best Actress Award CStudent Directed One-Act Play55 Jr. Vice President, Thespians: Sr. Vice President, Thespions5 UIL One-Act Play Contest C25. Hwang, Sok Y. An C255 Numerous Art Awards. A3343 Jobbar, Wasey Academic Quiz League: Academic Decathlon5 UIL Literary Criticism5 Literary Magazine. James, Jessica Drill Team C155 Homecoming Nominee: Spanish Club C15: Blue 6 Gold Contest in Tyler, Drill Team5 Best All Around: Best High Kick: Best ln Jazz5 Brand Champion Sweepstakes5 Best in Class. Joiner, Sheri Spanish Club C155 Spirit Sisters C255 FHA C155 Soccer Manager C15. Jones, Chris L. French Club C25: V Baseball C255 JV Baseball C 155 All-District Baseball and All City Baseball C19B65. Jordan, Tracey German Club: VolleybalI5 1st Place German Skit: 2nd Place German Puppet Play5 Treasurer, German Club: German Novemberfest. Joye. Kurt VICA Auto Body C255 Won 3rd Place In Talent Show in Ripper Band. LELIJLIJ Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Kearley, Rollln N. German Club 115: Chess Club 125: Novemberfest 115. Kelley, Ketl FHA 115: DECA115: Photography 115. Kelly. Scott Chess Club 115: 5500 Computer Scholarship to East Texas Baptist Unlverslty: President, Chess Club C17- Klna, Rlchard FHA: JV 6 V Football: Welght Lifting Team: German Club: Science Club: Sportsmanship Award 115: Womack's Power Lifting Contest: Novemberfest. Klv, Bordan Chess Club 135: Science Club 115: Perfect Attendance: President, Chess Club 125. Klein, Katherine Band135:JournalIsm 11 .55: French Club 115: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Qulll 6 Scroll 115: AFS 115: Clubs Edltor115: National Outstanding Journalism Student: UTA Band Scholarship - S125 per Semester: Activity Top 10 Nominee: Band - I Dlvlslons Solo and Ensemble: French - Fete Francaise: 3rd Ensemble by French Composer: Perfect Attendance 115. Knickerbocker, Mark French Club 115. Komrow, Kevln French 115: Spanish 115. Krelter. Angle M. HECE 115: HERO 115: FHA 115. llpll Laboski. Klm Spanish Club 125: VOE115: Sign Language Club 115: Homecoming Queen Nominee. LaForest, Mlke Football 135: Baseball 115: FHA Vice President Chapter Six and Three 115: Care Team 115: Chess Club 115: Mad Dogs 135: Spanish Club 115: Football Scholarship 1987 - Michigan, Lagow, Melissa Spanish Club 115: FHA 135: Marketing Educatlon115. Lalr. Jackie VICA 125: Cosmetology 125: Parllamentarlan 115, Lalpuis. Nlck Track 125. Lambert. Dana German 125: FHA 115: FBLA 115. Lambert, Michele Spanish Club 125: FBLA 115: Speech and Drama Contests 1UlL5. Langham. Billy German Club 125: FHA 115: JV Football 115: JV Soccer 115: Varsity Soccer 125. Lee. Michael DECA 115. Leger. Mary HECE 125. Leo, Matt German 115: ChOlr115: Football 135: All City for Varslty Football Lewellen, Tracy Flrst Class Choir 125: Acappella 135: Vice President of Acappella Choir 115: UIL Competition Choir 125. Llston. Todd Honor Society 125: Spanish Club 115: FHA 115: Varsity Basketball 125: FCS 115: Academic All-American 115: Dlstlngulshed American High School Student 115: Core Bear of the Month, October, AFS Homecoming escort, FHA President, Chapter 3 115: FHA Convention, San Antonio: Talent Show. Loh. Meledle Lowe, Danny FHA: Secretary of FHA: Slgn Language 115: Presldent of Slgn Language. Loyd, Cynthia NFL 135: NFL Treasurer: Speech 12.55: Cholr 125, Contest Ch0lr125: Science Club 115: NFL Award School Jacket 115: FHA 115. Lozano, Jesus Bulldlng Trades 115: Bulldlng Trades President: Thlrd Place Electrical Skllls, VICA Contest 115. Lundberg. Nathaniel Cholr125: Thesplans 135, NFL 115: Best Actor 115: Outstanding Junior: Treasurer of Choir and Thesplans: UIL ChoIr125, UIL Solo Competition 115: UIL OAP135. Lynn, Stephanie FHA 115 VOE 115. DIIIJUIFU Mackey, Roger Football 135: Varsity Baseball 115. Majka, Jerry ICT Maldonado, Kimberly French Club 125: Photo Club 115: Qulll and Scroll 115: FHA 115: Drill Team 135, Journalism 115: Tex-Anne of the week: Favorlte of Football Season, Lt, Colonel of Drlll Team: All State Drlll Team 115: Secretary, Quill and Scroll 115: Officer I Dlvlslon at Drill Team Contest in Tyler, Florida 115: Journalism Contest ln Lubbock, Texas 115. Mann, John Spanish Club 115: FHA Club 115. Mannlng, Cralg Band135, Chess Club 115, French Club 115: Two I Dlvlslons, solo and ensemble: Junior Representative, Band 115: Secretary f Treasurer, Band 115. Marbut, Leslle Spanish Club 115: Splrlt SIsters125: FHA 115: Photo Club 125: Sign Language Club 115: Orchestra 115: Medal and certificate of excellence, Orchestra 115. Mark, Llso DECA 115: Spanish 125: Homecoming Nominee. Marlatt, Gary ICT Martens, Laurie Basketball 125. Martinez, Eden Varslty Baseball 115. Vasquez, Martha Mathews, Laurie FHA 115: Spanish Club 115: Sophomore Volleyball 115: JV Volleyball 115: Varsity Volleyball 115: Sophomore Basketball 115. Mauldln, James Band115: Varsity Football 115: FBLA 115. Max. Mlllle OEA115: Drama Club 125. McAppln. Fellcla FBLA 115. McBride. Connie German Club 115. McCloskey, Klm Soccer Sisters 125: Splrit Sisters 125: Spanish Club 125: FHA 125: Soccer 125: Most Valuable Player, Soccer. McClelland, Dan Spanish Club 125. McCullough, Bryan French Club 115: VICA115: Football 115. Mcbuffle. Jason DE 115. McElreath, John Spanish 125: Sign Language Club 115: FBLA 115: FHA 115: Homecoming Esc on. McFadden, Mlke Football 135: Spanish Club: Sign Language Club McFarland, Shannon FHA 115. McKnight, Michelle Spanish Club 115: FBLA 115: FHA 115: Slgn l.anguage Club 115: Social Chairman, FBLA: Dlstrlct FBLA. McNamara, Sherl Spanish Club 125: JV Cheerleader 115: Varsity Cheerleader 125: FHA 115: Homecoming Nominee: Secretary, Spanish Club 125: NCA Regional Competition, Cheerleading. McNutt, Stacy Varsity Volleyball 125: Flrst Team All Dlstrlct: All Tournament: All Tarrant County: All Clty. McPherson, Llsa JV Cheerleader 115: Varslty Cheerleader 115: French Club 125: NHS 125: Splrlt sisters 115: Orchestra 115: Varslty Cheerleader of the year 115, Cheerleader ofthe Week 115: Orchestra Vice President: UIL solo and ensemble. McVlcker, Ronnie Meche, Tlna Splrlt Slsters125: FHA 115: DECA115: French Club 115. Medallln, Melissa French Club 135: Track 125: Volleyball 115: Spirit Slsters115: Student Congress115. Mega. Charlle Spanish Club 115: Varslty Basketball 115: FHA Club 115: FHA PresldentfVlce President, Chapter Three. Melton, Sandra VOE115:OEA115. Mertz, Darren Russian Club 115. Mlles. Robert FHA 115: Perfect Attendance 135. Mlller, Lynn Miller, Melissa Spanish Club 115: Sign Language Club 115. Mlller, Rlchle Spanish Club 125: Scholarships. Mlller, Sherrie HECE I: HECE ll: HERO. Mitchell. Audrey German Club 125: FHA 1.55: Most Valuable Player, Basketball 115. Mltchell, Chance Spanish Club: Slgn Language Club: FHA: Photography Club: Photo Contest, Honorable Mention: Vlce President, Sign Language: Vice President, 4th Chapter FHA: Photography Contests. Mitchell, Valerie French Club 125: Photography Club 135: Fete Francais Contest: East Texas State University Photo Contest. Mobley. Almee French Club 125: Basketball 135: FHA 125: Sr. Skllls Worker 115: B Honor Roll 1.55, Mobley. Debbie 199 SENIOR CLASS French Club 135: Science Club 115: Core Team 115: FBLA 115: Student Congress 115: Academic Letters: A G B Honor Roll: Perfect Attendance: Grd House, Student Congress. Moffatt. Linda French Club 125: Slgn Language Club 115: FHA 1.55: Core Team 1.55. Molder, Kim Spanish Club 125: Splrlt Sisters 115: Student Congress 135: OEA 115: National Honor Society 115: 2nd in OEA Competition: oth in Shonhand UIL: Contests: Typing, UIL: Shonhond, UIL: OEA Competltlon. Moore, Ben VICA Club: Auto Body 125: Secretary, Auto Body. Moore. Carolyn French Club 135: FHA 115: Cholr135: Cholr Llbrarlan 115: President, Choir 115: Homecoming Nominee: All- Reglon Choir: All-Area Choir. Moore. Robert C. Spanish Club 125: Whlz Qulz125: NHS 115: Student Congress115: Yearbook 115: Texans Talk 115: V Tennl5135: Boys' State: Kiwanis Club Sophomore ofthe Year Award 6 Scholarship: National Merit Commended: NCT E Writing Nominee: Rotary Club Outstanding Student. Moore, Randy Spanish Club 115. Moore, Rob E. Dlstrlct G Tournament Soccer: Soccer C35- Moran, Tom President, Auto Body: VICA Club: Speedy Automobile Body Work, VICA. Moreno. James Orchestra 135: UIL Solo G Ensemble 125. Morris, Steven Thesplans135: Drama Club 135: NFL 135: German Club 115: Student Congress135: Science Club 115: Outstanding Sophomore G Junior, Theatre Arts: Honor Thesplan: Outstanding Actor In a Supporting Role: Jr. Vlce President 6 President, Thesplans: UIL One Act Play Competltlon135: Student Directed One Act Play 125: Scholastic Writing Contest. Morrison, Craig A. ICT 125: FHA 115: 2nd Place In State VICA Plumbing Contest: President, ICT: 1st Place Dlstrlct, 1st In Area 6 2nd ln State, VICA Plumbing Contest. Morrow. Monique Splrlt Slsters125: French Club 125: FHA 115: 3rd Place, Reading a Poem: Fete Francaise, French Contest. BJBJLIJ Naumann, Susan A. Orchestra 115: OEA 115: All-Region. ' Orchestra: 2nd Place ln Processing Speclollst I 1OEA5 G Qualified for Stare Competition: President, Orchestra: UIL Solo 6 Ensemble Competition: AMTA 135: OEA Regional Competition. Nguyen, Hang Cosmetology 125. Nguyen, Than French Club 135: Student Congress 115: Science Club 115: National Honor SocIety115: 1st Place In PTA Cultural Arts Contest: 2nd Place Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Senior Index ' Arlington Optimist Essay Contest: Nominated for Writing Sample for National Council of Teachers of English. Nute, Mlchael Basketball C15. EIIQULU Obem, Suzanne J. Choir C255 Spirit Sisters C255 Speech C15: Welght Llfting C155 Competition Cholr. . Ogle. Sherrie German Club C25: National Honor Society5 Basketball C355 Track Manager C255 National German Honor Society C15. Ozee. LeeAnne Secretary 6 Treasurer for Sophomore Class C15: Basketball C152 LVL? Pofford, Robert Cherokee Staff C25: Spanish Club C155 Care Team C15: Quill 6 Scroll C255 Perfect Attendance C25. Palmer. Steven E. FHA C255 Football C35: oth Chapter Reporter C155 Track C15: Honorable Mentlon, Football. Parham, Ramona FHA C355 DE C15. Patton, Leslie D. FHA C255 Splrlt Sisters C25: Care Team C155 Junior Achievement C355 Top Salesperson Runner-up, J.A.: Vice President, Productions C255 Vice President, Finance C15. Payne, Jason Science C15: Football C355 Weekly Captain, Football. Peletz, Stephen Russian Club C35: FBLA C25: Golf C355 Treasurer, Russian Club. Penney, Kevln D. Electronics I C255 Electronics ll C15. Perez, Evelatdo ICT C25. Perkins, Tammy FHA C257 Track C15: Photography I G II5 Photo Journalism C15. Permerlter, Tracy Spanish Club C15, Pertler, Edward German Club C355 Vice President, German Club C 15: Vice President, FHA C15: JV Football Captain C15: Football C355 Track C35: SADD: Care Team5 Student Congress Representative C15: Track Manager: Football Manager: FHA C15. Pettigrew. Timothy Chalr C355 Sign Language Club C155 Track C255 Drama C15: Bellguard C15: Plays: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Tom Jones, Advantages of Being 5h y, O Little Town: FCS: UIL Choir Contests. Phllllps, Lasharloette French Club C355 Science Club C15: FHA C15: Perfect Attendance C25: Secretary, FHA. Phllllps, Scott Basketball C15: German Club C25: Photo Journalism C15. Pickett, James Orchestra C35. Pierce, Veronlco German Club C35: Spirit Sisters C35: Science Club C15: Student Congress C15: Student Council C35: Care Team C15: National Honor Society: Class Favorite5 Homecoming Nominee: Vice President, Student Congress C155 Secretary, German Club C25. Plemons, Jeff FHA C155 Basketball C15. Poallnelll, Cynthia A. Track C355 Outstanding JV Athlete5 DECA C15: Spirlt Sisters C15: Spanish Club C25. Pool. Keith Drama Club C15. Potts, Jerry DE C155 Drama Club. Powell, Julle FHA C15: HECE C15. Presley, Trong V. Russian Club C351 Track C355 FHA C.555 Russian - 3rd In State, 2 First G 1 Second G 1 Third Place in Region: Treasurer, Russian Club5 Vice President, President, Russian Club: Reporter, FHA. Price, Derrick French Club C25. Prosper, Alex FHA C255 Soccer C25. Quigley, Erin Choir, Rabbass, Michael French Club C255 FBLA C.55. Ramsaroop, Nadya Science Club C155 Student Congress Representative C15. Randolph, Kenneth Choir. , Rast, Holly , Science Club C355 Spanish Club C15: Secretary, FHA C25. . J Ray, Stacy FHA C15: OEA C15: VOE C15. Read, Mlchelle Soccer C155 FHA C355 Drill Team C155 Spanish Club C155 Drlll Team'Contest ln Florida and Tyler. Reed, Theo T. Track Manager C355 FHA. Reynolds. Angela Spanish Club C255 Splrlt Sisters C25: Secretary, VOE C155 FHA C15. Reynolds, Brent D. Spanish Club C15: Drama C15: VICA CICT5 C 155 Vice President, ICT C15. Reynolds. Kimberly A. French Club C15: Vocal Ensemble C155 UIL Solo C1 Ensemble C155 UIL Choir Competition C15. Rlneer, Stephanie Tex-Annes C155 Choir C25. Rltchle. Jeffery A. Track C 15. Rivera, Daniel Dallas Times Herald Ad Contest: Public Library Art Contest: Texas Register Art Contest: AAA Art Contest. Roach, Leann Student Trainer C255 FHA C255 Care Team C15. Roberts, Robbie E. VICA C15: Honorable Mention, Science Falr C15: Bryson Writing Contest: Majorle Spann Creative Wrltlng Contest, Roberson. Sherri Choir C355 Flrst Class Choir C25: Secretary, Choir C15, Roberts. Cathy VICA Club C15: FHAfHERO Club C15: Orchestra C15. Roberts, Eileen M. FHA C155 Soccer C.55. Roberts, Sharon K. OEA C15: Spanish Club C15. Robles, Carmen French Club C25. Robertson. Vikki FHA C25. Robinson. Kathryn C. German Club C255 DECA C155 FHA C155 AFS C15: German Day CSoccer5. Robinson. Lesley D. Spanish Club C255 Track C155 Cheerleading C355 FHA C155 Who's Who Among American High School Students: 11th in the Nation, at the National Cheerleading Competition. Ross, Deanna Track. Ross, Llsa Spanish Club: Sign Language Club. Royal. Michael J. Band C355 FHA C155 UIL Marching Competition C35. Russell, Riki ICT C15: Art C255 Youth Art Month C255 UTA Art Contest. BEE Samaras, Michelle Student Congress C155 SADD C155 Care Team C15: French Club C255 Science Club C15: Girls' Social Chairman. Sanchez, Latonla R. JV Basketball C255 V Basketball C15: JV Volleyball: Track C255 German Club C35: Science Club C155 FHA C155 Sign Language ClubC155 3rd Place Skit, Stare German Competition: 2nd Skit Place City Competition level I: oth Place Clry Competition Level III German Play: 5th Place City Competition level ll German Ski: Reporter, Sign Language Club C155 German State Skit Competition Level I, level ll: German State Play Competition Level III5 German City Competition skit level I 6 II5 German Clry Competition Play Level III. Sounders, Phllllp W Speech Club C25: Soccer C15: Homemaking C15, Savlers, Marlon L. Basketball C25. Schrack, Kristi Spanish Club C25: FHA C15. Scogglns. Craig Spanish C15: Band C25. Scott, Jeffrey German Club C15. Scott, Mickey A. Basketball, Scott, Tomy Student Council C255 Spanish Club C355 Newcomers C153 Spirit Sisters C255 Care Team C15: FHA C15: Honor Society C155 SA DD C255 Hee-Haw5 ReporterfSecrerary, Care Team C15: Student Council Representative. Seeton, Traci OEA C15: FHA C15. Self, Julle HECE C25: HERO C255 Soccer C15: FHA C355 Vlce President, HERO: Advisory Council, HERO. Senato, Arthur P. Baseball C255 FBLA C15: Vice President, FBLA C15. Sessions. Scott FBLA C15. SENIOR CLASS Severo, Michael B. Baseball C15: Spanish Club. Sexton. Annette Photography Club C25. Shalakho, Jay French C155 FHA C555 Soccer C255 Reporter 1stChapter, FHA, Shelton, Brian K. V Basketball Manager C15. Sheppard, Sandy V Soccer C15. Shtlmankat. Atul Basketball C255 NHS C355 Computer Contest Team C355 Math Team C255 Mu Alpha Theta C155 Whiz Quiz C355 Debate Team C15: NFL C15: French Club C255 Chess Club C15: Student Congress, 3rd House C155 Academic Decathlon Team C15: Science Club C15 5 3rd Place in Computer Contest: 5th Place in Calculator Contest: Quarter finalist in Novice L-D Debate: 1st Among Altetnates in Speech at Academic Decathlon: Perfect Attendance Recognition5 Computer Team Captain C15. Slllemon, Stacy FHA C155 Drama C255 Band C1.55: Orchestra C15: Speech C15, Sllva, Xavier D. Drama C15: DECA C25. Sims. Kevin French Club C25: FBLA C155 FHA C15: Science Club C255 V Basketball C255 V Track C255 Track Team Captain. Singer, Janet Drlll Team C155 Most Spirited Texan of the Week. Smaellie, Lana French Club C15. Smith, Amanda DECA Club. Smlth, Heather Spanish Club C255 FHA C355 FBLA C15: AFS C25: Band C153 President, Spanish Club C 15. Smith, Michael ICT C15. Snlpes, Cathy Cosmetology C25: Office, Reporter C15. Stahn. Keri VICA Club C255 Vice President, VICA, Stolcup, Wade French Club C255 Science Club C155 FHA C15: JV Football C155 V Football C155 JV Baseball C25. Stevenson, Laurie FHA C155 DE C255 DE Award for Most Sales. Stokes, Feltlna Track C157 Track Manager C15: Perfect Attendance C15: Spanish Club C15. Stover, Phil Football C355 Soccer C255 Baseball C15: All-District in Football C255 All- Dlstrict in Soccer. Straten. Sara N. Band C355 Vice President, Band: UIL Solo 6 Ensemble: UIL Marching Contest. Strawn, Hobey V Baseball C255 JV Baseball C155 Basketball C15: French Club C155 National Honor Society C155 2nd team All-District Baseball C155 Tarrant County All Star C155 Captain, Baseball C15: JV Basketball, Sutherland, Steve B. Spanish Club C255 JV Soccer C15: Soccer C255 Science Club C155 FHA C15: Vice President, FHA C155 Vice President, Spanish Club C15. Sweeden, Trish JA C15. Swlnney, Jayne FHA C15: Spirit Sisters C155 Sign Senior lndex ' Senior lndex ' Senior lndex ' Senior lndex ' Language Club C151 VOE C151 Soccer C15- ' l 'L lf'IJ Takkouche. Fadi M. French Club C15. Taylor, Sandra Y. Track. Terrazas, Richard D. JA C15. Thomas, Dina Yearbook C251 Senior Class Officer1 Spirit Sisters C351 Student Congress Representative C151 Quill G Scroll C251 Care Team C251 French Club C251 Science Club C251 Homecoming Queen Finaiist1 Activity Top 10 Senior1 Civic League Girl of the Manth1 Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook C151 Honor Member,,Quill G Scroll C151 Anchor on High School Highlights Cable Show C151 Hee- Haw1 SADD C151 National Honor Society C251 Journalism Awards: UTA Publications Workshop: 1st Place Overall Yearbook Design: Honorable Mention, Theme Development1 Award of Excellence, Layout Design1 TWU Competition: 2nd Place Yearbook Layout1 TAJE Video Newscasting Contest: 1st Place, UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarship1 Jr. Women's Club Scholarship1 Elks Club Teenager of the Month. Thomas. Ray C. Track C351 Regional Track Meet C25. Thomas. Shannon Advertising Manager for Texans Talk Staff C251 Core Team C151 French Club C15: Quill C, Scroll C151 FHA C15. Thorney, Michele Cheerleader C151 French Club C151 Spirit Sisters C251 4th Chapter President, FHA: Secretary, 3rd Chapter, Student CODQTESS: Secretary, Sign Language Club C15. Thornton, Kathy M. Spanish Club C251 FHA C151 OEA C15, Tolllver, Ronald C. Football C351 Track C25. Torres. Joe DECA C251 FHA C15: Spanish Club C151 French Club C151 Soccer C151 Vice President, DECA: Vice President, FHA. Tran, Hao Orchestra C251 French Club C251 V Tennis C251 FBLA C151 Science Club C151 Student Congress C15: National Honor Society C151 Honorable Mention on National French Exam: Librarian, Orchestra C15. Tucker, Bobby JV Football C151 V Football C251 JV Track C151 FHA C151 Sign Language Club C15. Tucker, Ramonda D. Track1 Outstanding Jr. of the Year1 CoCaptain, Trackg Basketball Manager. Tucker. Tammy Homecoming Queen1 Drill Team C351 Most Spirited on Drill Team C151 FHA C251 Vice President, FHA C251 German Club C251 Spirit Sisters C151 Tyler Blue and Gold Competition C251 Most Improved in 1Oth Grade Award1 Stare Finalist for Homecoming Queen1 Tex-Anne of the Week: Most Spirited Tex-Anne ofthe Week. IUILIL Underwood, Lance W. Vice President, Quill 6 Scroll C151 Writing Contest in Lubbock1 Texans Talk Staff C15, img Vance, Kotch Spanish Club C251 Science Club C15, VanVoorhis, Barbara J. DECA C1.55. Velasquez, Silvia Care Team C251 Soccer Manager C251 JV Soccer C15. Vett, Kathy Spanish Club C251 Sign Language Club1 Care Teom1 Newcomers Club1 V Baseball, Batgirl1 FHA C151 Spirit Sisters C151 Homecoming Finalist for Care Teom1 Treasurer, Sign Language Club1 Reporter, Care Team. Vlllalobos. Ivan D. Spanish Club C251 Baseball C35. Va, Duc French C151 Whiz Quiz C151 Science Club C151 Math Team C151 Mu Alpha Theta C151 V Tennis C151 Chess Club C151 Student Congress C151 Fete Francais Tournament1 Numerous Science Conrests1 NHS C15 Academic Decothlon1 Texan ofthe Month. Vo, Thinh French Club C251 Science ClubC151 National Honor Society C151 JV Tennis C15. Vogt, Brlan Spanish Club C251 Mu Alpha Theta C151 Cheerleading C151 Long Tall Texan: National Cheerleading Competition. Vu. Trang French Club: Fete Francais. Vy. Kiman T. FBLA C15. www Waite, Jason Spanish C151 FHA C15. Walker, Stacy French Club C251 Band C35. Walters, Annette Spanish Club C351 OEA C151 Awards: VOE, 2nd Place Shorthand Competition, ATGOQ 3rd Place Employment Skills, Area: UIL -- Shorthand1 OEA - Employment Skills. Word. Erik Chess Club: Math Tearn1 Honor Rall1 Perfect Attendance1 President, Mu Alpha Theta. Watkins, Randy Soccer. Wang, Rocky Art Contests: United Woy1 Texas Water Development, Webb. Alicia R. Drama C151 DECA C25. Wheatfall, Bridgette Spanish Club C151 French Club C151 Drill Team C251 Contest Awards: 1st Place Parade: Best in Class: Best in Jazz1 Best in l4ick1 Grand State Championship1 Best all Around1 Drill Team Competition. Whitcomb, Lloyd J. VICA C151 Porliamentorian CVICA5. White, Stan Auto Body C25. Williams, Denetia Spanish Club C251 OEA C25. Williams, Nicole Spanish Club C151 Drama C151 FHA C151 Spirit Sisters C351 VOE C151 Care Team C151 Treasurer G President, FHA. Williamson, Tiffany FHA C151 FBLA C151 Care Team C151 Best Office Aid. Williamson, Todd C. Orchestra C351 German C251 SADD C151 Celebration C151 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers1 National Honor Society C151 Bellguard C15: V Tennis C151 FCS C151 Songfest C151 Band Contest C251 Who's Who Among American High School Students1 All- State Orchestra C351 UIL Solo G Ensemble Contest C351 AMTA Solo C: Ensemble Contest, UTA C351 Mr. School Spirit1 All-Region Orchestra C351 Regional Cheerleading Competition C151 Regional German Contest1 State German Cantest1 President, Orchestra C151 Vice President, German Club C151 National Cheerleaading Championships C151 UIL Orchestra Contest C251 All-Region Orchestra1 All-State Orchestra1 Numerous Solo 6 Ensemble Contests1 Novemberfest: State German Contest. Wilson. Gary French Club C251 Band C15, Wilson. Jennifer NHS C15: FBLA C151 FHS C151 OEA C151 Competition Chair C15. Wilson. Michele Spanish Club C351 Spirit Sisters C15: Science Club C151 Student Congress C251 JV SaccerC151 V Soccer C151 Sophomore Class Favorite: St, Edward's Scholarship S1500 Yearly1 Sophomore G Junior Class President. Wlrtzberger, Laura Spanish Club C251 Volleyball C351 FHA C15. Wiseman, Edwin L. Russian Club C151 Photography Club C151VlCAC15. Wood, David K. German Club C251 Soccer Club C2.551 Novemberfest C25. Woods, Ali Drill Team C151 Spanish Club C25, Worley, Angie Spirit Sisters C251 Spanish C151 Orchestra C151 FHA C251 Drama C.551 UIL Competition, 2nd Orchestra, Worley, Melissa Spanish C251 Orchestra C2.551 Soccer C251 UIL Competition for Orchestra. Wright, Carolyn A. Basketball C351 Track C351 MVP, Track1 Basketball Captain. Wright, Jacky Talent Show. Wright, Roderick Whiz Quiz C351 Spanish Club C251 Care Team C151 Honor Society C151 Math Team C151 Chess Club C15: FBLA C151 3rd Place Accounting at FBLA District1 2nd Place Accounting at UIL. l'l'lfl l Yale, Robert Photography Club C151 VICA C251 Parliamentarian, VICA1 VICA Contest for Auto Body. Zablocki, Laura FHA C351 NHS C251 rex-Amee High, Academic Excellence Award C15. Zimmerman, John V Baseball C351 French Club C251 Science Club C151 Honor Society C151 Student Congress C151 All-District Catcher: Boys' Social Chairman C151 Secretary, Honor Society C15: 5A UIL Baseball. Zufelt, Shelly J. FHA1 Care Teom1 Spirit Sisters. Class Motto: We're the heaven, r,. Goss ' f1,1f .,s. ff? Senior - ,,- , ,QAQQ I I Senior Brggkfast - Awards Assembly - May 1. .. A CC,,,, 1 W 5 .i,, ,,, ,E Graduation May 31 201 SENIOR CLASS f f uniowi 1+ 5 3 .s 2 i li Zi ix? ffw Q51 M1 if l 'if The Junior Closs officers include: Michelle Boggerr, girls' sociol choirmong Angie Srewor secreroryfrreosurerg Joson Borlser, boys' sociol choirmong Yvette Munoz, presidenrg ond Sheri Cullen Bridger Abell Debbie Adoms George Addison Missy Adkins Bridger Africono vice-president. Jason Agee Jim Albright Michele Alfrey Joan Alickson Angelo Allen Dorwin Allen ' Dewoyne Allen Jockle Allen Jacqueline Allen 202 X s 1 .Es..!ma. ff' Y? -' X JUNIOR C L Us lakuxm., W U 'Q 1 ,i,,f w st il. M N gQf.x 4 1 Xa . x ix. ' X Q Y . . r ,, sm ,, if I ii . . sa. , .., fu. vs 'Tis 1 af . lx- if z L 1 7 i ' t i.PL,,' Lis p , 1-'ffiflff , . wifi, -fag,-N , GT U Ns to K i-l , mi? -11139 Tire LK,A H ai: , fl if ', , 'Elf . Q55 R: V. 11 1 1 1- i x ., ie, wr A Q N lv h 'is-'F , 1 f g 'lff q lh i, 5 5574? D Q ,. , , xi ji? A ra Q I . if lift ii Q rr Q i h fo at ' Pi ii. ', ' , ., '2 7' A N S f i 'S' 1 1,0 My E Z ' ' N g rf it A ' I-' 1 ,. ' + I J it i I I f 1 25 .z Yr V, H ,.,, - , - Q vs ,V . X. L. N.. . ' 'N X 11 . , 123- Wxffs-rfgr fl ,., .9 ' , ' gg. g Y , l i' 5 ,g g. 1 ...ark . N Aff'-4' A 6 X1' J fx! f 1 N :iz 4 A X , xx 1 4 i fi Q. is ' X ns if t 3 y . Q- i Ig, A is. 5 Ml' Q B X , g ' ei Y 1. Y ' 'f' I gi gli. I W sg .gn ' we . I .K I N Q , 1 :- 1. Q. if fa Nas' rx vine' 44 i F, H.. at 5 u. .- 5' -. as ,gr 'ii Q 5 r QV I 208 JUNIOR CLASS Moricela Almendoriz Joey Alonso Melissa Archer Dan Armstead Aimee Arndt Kristen Arvidson Richard Atkins Tiffney Aylor Yvonne Bacon Michelle Boggett Renee Boker Sandro Baker Charlotte Ball Jason Barker Brion Barnes Dominic Barnes Leslie Barron Betty Bass Freddie Barts Peter Beck Stacey Beck Brandy Beckham Hilorio Bedolla Jay Benjarrnin Emilia Beserra Bryan Bighorn Porticio Binion Mark Birch Tom Birchrnon Jana Bishop Rose Blair Randy Blakely Stacey Blevins Lisa Blevins Craig Bloomer Heather Bolor Marc Boles Dori Barton David Bower Therese Baword Down Boyette Danielle Boyce Larry Bradley Lindo Brantley Shelly Brandt Shawn Brennan Angie Bretthauer Cory Brewer Sherrie Brewer Cheryl Britton Angela Brooks Jeff Brooks Wanda Brooks Bill Brown Felicia Brown Jomaol Brown YN 5 gs f , K .J Kristi Brown Robert Brown William Brown Dana Buclsholr Matthew Buckner Janet Bullard Pam Bullard .. 4 r in r E A . . sy- - 1- JL' X ,, . ., 1 1. 1 .f - 1 uw- t- . is 11, M y 444 j 1 H ' 1 f f A gp Ygrfjl. if It I l 'W . ' Ls' X Q ' Micah Barefleld E, Rhonda Burch 1, f 1 J. . Shelly Burdick , - 1 ' - ' Brian Durkhom X - . J Shanna Burrell J gg Larry Burns , I Q - YS x .1 ca A . Cv . . V Q Zi . .fvmm FEf i:'5C' , ' . ' ' !'s-Sidi? Q. - : ' ' J 2'H.r2ff ,t,- ' r ' vii mes' 'ts 2 C' fiifbf. . 5 r Q ti lf 4 'v -. Thomas Burns A , N J vt .tv 1' . Q . L , l C E so Chris Burt '1 Richard Busicls Kent Butler . Bob Cadmus 12 ? 555: 1 James Coffey E Julie Cameron , ' Chris Cantrell Q X ggi .' ..,, 1 ? n . W , Cynthia Contu W - Wendy Cantwell 1 5, Derek Capers K. , Lamont Carey fl . 'C' David Carnes f James Carreon lr rx. Jenny Carroll - Q- , z 5 Mike Correr r ffm Ann Castello Cobl Costleberry Tina Cavolluzzi ,J ,Q , Aida Chocon N Jennifer J ga. 'Wi Chambers 1' John Chapman lx it I ' ' . 4 - -f ,,,.. Wm , f fqxxt X Sara Straten, Doug Childers, and Lisa Rutledge, ploy to the cadence, Left-Right-Left at one of rhe Friday morning pep rallies. Joshua DaMommlo enjoys practicing rhe school fight song toward the end of his lunch period in the bond hall. fin, X. as L ,ge AA - s.. s. V' l' in 5 7- ,Qi J a Q kv, 4. ,X 5 .95 ,Law f -: I sf rr if get gs F as v sf: ,al I '5- C. T., .. J t gs. zo .5 WN Q ,. 3 if v A x A lx ,ri rx lf Q, Q, , J QI 'nur l.i . 1' i'il f ir'N' 1 8 ' 2? fat., V I ,fs o- s 9 mg, 35- 53, s- 'AX if Ly Chou lor Sara Straten fixes junior drum major David th's oscot during inspection. 'if ' A A is xg' v 'yx 1gs.'r V .-s 3 QT Q SL Q-1 I E 5 , , vs A. sfaf I Age , , I MMA file eat' On Moy 17, 1966, at the bands spring banquet, David Smith wos named junior drum major. I wanted to be drum major because I wanted to improve the bond as o whole, said Smith. When he first found out that he made drum major he felt disbelief, but after the realism sank in he felt ecstatic. The next morning he had to look at his whistle to make sure he had not been dreaming this whole thing and had really made it. During the summer Smith, along with senior drum major Marcy Clark, attended a ,sv- CE, I :ag Q, . s- I , v v sz f 'X I , K-greg Y! . f t Q , lgl I X K X Q' if , ., Rg,5, ':L - F. . week long comp or UTA. Camp was a lot of work, but I really learned a lot that helped the band. Being drum major isn't as easy as it looks. lt takes o lot of hard work, as well as respect, from the whole entire band. I was scared the first time I had to get up in front of the band and direct. I was scared of what kind of impression I would make, commented Smith. Rose Blair Junior I I l llfllllllmlf JUNIOR CLASS S .1 ax S it I, if K 'H X 19. .Z Q... - X V K . Q 7' .123 ,, , I 1 I 'D' fp' ' V., 'rr' sw slum. . .4 f .swlsgvzssr 3155.-:inf ' - 1- fvamwggwf .3,.,rr, Lg. 1, ..f.,.Q'Ls,:iiL,5 ,I rg ,vi -.:' af Q, I- .-J fr I-S .All -'iss E. Q.- 9 ,ffl ' . I. NX I 1 Q rw L. ., -s. 5..- I ' 1 ,'..x,. N I Esther Chavez Patricia Cheeks David Childers Jason Christman Giovanna Clampo Rebelly Clair Paul Clark Amy Clarke David Clarke Keith Claybrook lulie Clesse Jean Cleveland Brent Clothier Dianne Clower Heath Clower Russell Coalson Lorrie Cogburn Donnie Coker Tammy Collins Brandon Compton Laura Copeland Elia Coronado Kevin Corhren Dennis Cox Chris Crouch Kim Crownover Keith Cryer Denise Culverhouse Sheri Cullen Melinda Curiel Alyssa Cumby leon Cyganowski Joshua DaMommio Gina Daniel Amy Dovis Cosey Dovis Debra Dovis Ivory Davis Kristi Dovis Non Dovis Tomoro Dovis Teddy Dovis Tom Dovis Trello Davis Jonell Deol Angelo Deon Julie Deon Tommy Deon Peter DeCarnp Robin Decuir Kristine De Houst Bob Dellner Stephen Diaz Cameron Dickerson Mork DiGiovonno Dionne Dixon Todd Dixon Tuon Doon Jason Dolson Leedo Donowho Steve Donchess Chris Done-lson Blll Dorrell Christian Druey Jenny DuCosse Mory Durlo Sora Eoton Joey Eckels Melindo Edmister -,jig J 4 sf 1 ? ' , . - , -' . ' I ?Q,,.,- .gs ,, ,, 35' :X 'Q 2 yfg.. s,, asf J V 1 ,QE I 1. V Zff2', f . ' . jf' - , J. 1.13 4. if 445. 2 Z , - In R f mt. . J wit, 1712.21 aw: E f-nga., J' W? if ' 0 J ..I tr ' vt. I l I.: f x fi ! gx 1 I i 3 . 3 is Qld s , v fx J, . ,W ot '- s w. 2 'f to . ' 2 .4 9 , IW-N v. 4, ,ala-f f ,435 fm' Mfr? so hr M.. F6 N Q wx l 'X VX ft t t. Juniors Amy Reed, Amy Dovis, ond senior Cathy Hunt reheorse for the fall production, The ever-present school spirit of the Junior Closs is shown ot pep rallies, Fridoy The Curious S0vOQE. mornings Qt 75415, 206 JUNIOR CLASS I Emi , 1 s,, - NF, fra - - A . gf ., ,wc s . . ., W V . Mx, F4 ez 7? ' it 'Sf S f J V , ,.,- , , 2 s QW, K r gy . X ' Ni gi ra. i 1 ,. ,. X4l . t . as 11,55 Carry Edwards Eddle Edwards ' Isaiah Edwards Lisa Edwards Shelley Eller Tina Eller Candace Elliott i if James Elliott Q Johna Elliott g Michael Elliott -E-S Debra Ellis Aldo Enrriques Ingrid Evrin Bill Erwin I rm-is -. sf f Q www Irene Escobedo Linda Escobedo Karen Evans Jeff Fair V Cyndy fs' Feotherston Bill Felton - f John Ferguson . 5 g , M I gf . V . ,, E51 V 'ff f' 't ' 'V if 371 :asf V3 A 'T ' A 1 I , Q lu ' ' ...C ,lx I n 1 V 2 1 ,. . V H gifs gf gtgffr .. . - .-1. A . 1 ' i ' I ,Q Q L VV ,S 'G' 19 It sig' -. 3'-r ' fl 'i , new , ' V W ' .., I N A 2 A X s X in V1.5 6' . . I W I E ati?-faq, f r 5 F I H A .J . I I . . 4 1 W fi ' Q ti' alt-' 13.3 ,nf gi o bs 2 I A , C' I 8 3 4 V 0 3' A. ior Dori Borto'n serves some of the community time, assigned er by Teen Court, by helping our at the Girl's Club. I .yn flee gourfroom One may have wondered what it was like to be in the very first Teen Court ses- sion. Dori Borton, a junior at Sam Houston, knows the feeling all too well. She said that since it was the first night the atmosphere was a little bit tense. No one knew what to expect, including Judge Bonnie Cade. But all were hopeful that on- ly the best results would emerge from the proceedings. Barton said, I felt like I was the Guinea pig. She was among many who felt that way, although she received one of the more lenient sentences. Most of the peo- ple would not consider Borton's sentence lenient. People associated with Teen Court would agree, however, that It was a light sentence. She was ticketed for speeding down 360 on her way to work. Borton's parents felt Teen Court would be good for her. Taking it was a learning experience but also it erased the ticket from her record. Barton was sentenced 25 hours of com- munityservlce and three jury terms. As compared to a sharp increase in insurance rates, her parents had reason to welcome the Teen Court opportunity. This 25 hours was also greeted by Barton since the per- son before her received 60 hours of com- munity service. She said serving her com- 207 JUNIOR CLASS munity service took the entire 90 days she was given to do it in. She said people did not work around her schedule - she had to work around their schedules. Among the things that were advan- tageous was the fact that an offender is tried by his or her peers. Barton said, They knew your thoughts, so this made them a little more lenient towards you, At the same time, shefelt that the great deal of time it took to serve the sentence was a big disadvantage and a problem. She felt that the time it took was almost as bad as facing the real laws onthe ticket. She did make it clear that she would never choose it again because of how time consuming it was. Twenty-five hours may not seem like a lot of time, but when the everyday burdens of general life are added, it becomes a great task to fit the sentence in. Barton added that because of Teen Court she still has the option of defensive driving, which, like Teen Court, will erase a ticket from a person's record. So thanks to Teen Court it won't be until her third ticket that she actually has anything on her per- manent record in the state capital, Austin. Susan Connor Senior Jn fire Wfflvlk Mr. ond Mrs. School Clossificotions hod three children: Sophomore, who wos the youngest, Senior, who wos the oldest, ond Junior who wos the poor middle child. Now Sophomore, being new, hod mony exciting odventures to look forword TO. Senior wos excited obout leoving ond going on to bigger ond better things. Then there wos Junior who wos stuck in the middle. Whot exoctly is it like to be o junior? ls it os exciting os when you were o sophomore, or ore you reody to Ieove like oll the seniors? Junior Amy Quiet soid, l'm looking for- word to becoming o senior ond then going on to college. Chris Morgon, olso o junior, soid, I don't like being in the middle becouse it's boring, the excitement of be- ing new to Som is gone ond the excite- ment of being o senior is not here yet. Junior Bridget Africono's opinion, however, differed from these. Being o junior is o lot of fun becouse you're more comfortoble in school ond more fomilior with the clubs ond octivities thon sophomores ond you don't hove to worry obout college ond grodes like the seniors. Opinions moy differ, but look ot it this woy, Juniors. Only one more yeor to go. Suson Connor Senior Robyn 'Ferguson Heother Flnley Bridgette Fisher Churck Fisher Dovld Fisher Morgoret Florence Johnny Flores Q . , 3 x If Luls Flores -F Millie Flores Y Robert Foley s it , Kim Foster Brion Blonchette s Cosey Fowler to Scott Frolicks Joson Fries :Q Q-. Q Q .Qin K, vi Q l Lynn Fronglllo Todd Fryer Doug Fuller Roshondo Golfer Oswoldo Goono Corlos Gorcio Mory Gorclo sm! 'Q it .gag ,L , , -t-' . . J 9 'H J. 5557, .. x + Atl' .L Z w Ls U e 1 greg. s rg.. s. .. 1 wif 5 I. . ,sr ' 1 g f i - ii' we x . . .Q-if R tiff? we V' iiff? -J ' - get-, X H -, . 3' ' 1 4 li 'f1i'r5.jg x f Q +' 'fa i7 Aqf !fQ ' fx!! I Affcv- 'CA K Q .Q ii W 1 i Y., 1 3 5 i C f Q, 7 'K 'T Y 208 JUNIOR CLA ii XQQXQQY 3 NR SS J 3 Q 1 - 'F K ,MW . fi :J 1. , ...C ,,., .C L. f ip?-W' S : J J ' ew X 59 . -.A ' . it -fa. so fy fi J FR Q- V x i j Juniors Tommy Collins ond Loro Jones exomine closs r somples from Jostens. Closs rings ore one of the excl things thot remind juniors thot their senior yeor is con soon. ,, l l E j E no -N fai' 5 ,xv 25 ff if J . , , ' i j or it-,--., wx. N A R is G T s l .4 4 I . 1. V' to , s s J.. 3,5 J fo, l ni if 5, up 4 1 A r I M 5 A A ' X QA I e ... J 'ii' we J l BN N 'Q V ' , it -,iii QI - xi G we - ' ., e J ' A'A i ., '- i J ll :xg V L f ' , I t f V K V Ji I.. 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I V 1851- K , is 'ldv 0 iflllffr I y, 209 JUNIOR CLASS Rosie Garcia Roy Garcia Danielle Garland Jennifer Garland Robyn Garner Troy Garner Malik Garrett Carman Garrison Ramon Garza Tonya Gee Jacqueline Geis Jim Germany Gina Giles Bob Glenn Trey Gonzales Donald Gonzalez lisho Gonzalez Onalee Gonzalez Jeanie Goodfellow Michael Goasby Robbie Gorrell Johnna Graham Terry Graham Billy Gray James Gray Maido Gray Keith Green Todd Grimes Gloria Guerrero Odis Guidry Derek Gurnell Shawn Hack Linnea Hackett Scott Hadley William Hahn Dave Hall Dudley Hamilton Ken Hammock Seung Hon Stacey Hansen Mike Hardesty Llsa I-larguth Glenda Harjo Billy Harp Demetrius Harper Robert Harper Susie Harrell P. J. Harrington Melissa Harris Paul Harty Brad Harvey Michael Harville Billy Hafrendorf Curvie Hawkins Michael Hawkins Jimmie Hawthorne JL, fire Spofhgkf How does a teenager get to meet famous video producers, fashion designers, actors, and actresses? Many get the chance through modeling. Sam students become models for many reasons. At first, I modeled for the popularity of it, said junior Michael Snyder. After awhile I really got in- terested in it. Junior Aliciai Relerford said, 'll decided to become a model because l'm tall. Junior Amy Quiett said, lt's always been my dream, Most students were enrolled at Six Flags Mall Fashion Board. The board holds screenings for models every six months. When the models are chosen, their first meeting consists of instructions. Quiett and Snyder both model for the Sandy Hoskins Dennis Houchin Je Llsa House Scott House Sandra Howard 'I f i- 6, t, , 1 ., , 4.- , ,. -x - au in 'mf . 'W I it opening for models, she qualifies. The students enjoy modeling for several reasons, some because ir's a way to meet a lot of people. I meet a lot of people every time I model, from other models to other area modeling fashion designers, said Relerford. After a show or photo session, I usually leave with phone numbers of the new friends l've met, Quiett said. Relerford says that modeling is fun and exciting, but that it is also a lot of hard work. Most people think all it is, is sitting in front of a camera, but it's not. It takes o lot of dedication. You have to have your mind on what you're doing at all times, she said. Quiett agreed and added, lt's challenging and gives me confidence in myself. AY! S... .5 210 JUNIOR CL mercial for Six Flags Mall and will soon! auditioning for a commercial for Mi Outpost. Quiett was the most photogi in a teen pageant. Relerford said, been second place finalist for two yea the Miss Teen Coed American Pageant' After graduation, two of the three to pursue professional modeling. I to make my career if I can get the break, said Snyder. Quiett says that in five years she wr to be a professional model and that sol day she would like to have her d modeling agency. Relerford thinks her chances of becl ing a professional model are slim. I li- modeling, but l'd rather be a doctor, admits. sf board. Relerford is presently a free agent These students have had many ac- Tony Zerme model, meaning whenever there is an complishments. Snyder has done a com- Ju Mike Hayes ' ' 4 Q I 3.5 1 Vg egg:- Brad Hazen if I ,fffffg nf ' , A I ' 5 1 , Steven Hearst L V' I ' N MQ iI-A - Judith Heaton I 1. I 5: I - L4 f I ' 67 1 i UOFOYI 1 I T .N ef A Henrichsen X 'Ef ,, my ' 2 Hank Henry V, I YA , 3 Y I A I 4 if is Q ' Frank Hermann g I 'HK' 6 ' ' :eases V- - rs , r ...M ,. , A joy Herring K Ii, f my if I g, Kristi Hervey ' - , s il K V A Shannon Hester M-1. . ' I r- S ,..f ' , . 1 H- . tzoaprmagmower eeel Y 'f I I' I ' ' L' . A Ronmlnes 1 ,Mx if 1 , I Jason Hinkle A '-.egg ' Q , , 1 ' , Q A , 1-,Kegfig A ,I- Klem Ho - If V r I , , V ' , - 155 ' ff. 5 I ' A 'J 'i ff WHA . , . w 'V .3ir' M V777f ' SE .. ' vm Hoang - V . lg I , 1 Q ' Jerri Lynn Hobson A- - ' ' :I ' ' 1 ' r Wendy Hoffmann ' ' t 1 A ' - .. O Angela Holliday 7 ,. 'f i-', , W Aff . , ' ' 4, Mg Stacie Hollimon ,L I -N if . I 5 Richard Hoover by , s ' M 2 if ff Ai 1 I5 its . L 2 I' ' Aff' -- 5, A, , ,L 7 7 X Zi :iffy H1 V ll Pt X E :JK it i 5 iff A, 1 . ,. , . Lon Hopkins wif AM, f K Carlo Hornbuckle 'S , - . 7 i i '7 -' ' ,, .4 Q . -4 , ., - -- ', 'W , 1 I 5 A 5 S 1 :..f,9,,, 4 , Q4 Q ' l i .Q if 4: 'Q 'f 5 Ha S? E? Y 1 , :rn rs if 'sq- .-,. 1:7-v 5 I 31? x J. I e U , 183 , Q KM 5, ne. my ,W A-he 5155 ' i wr' as i-- I Q. ' ff . i li Ei eq' Q -V X, , like 'Q fi! . 7 T f' , -i' V, ' i - fi- F . , t V g ff, , . V ya, W, gk M 5 A ' W7 6 iii w. i - V' SL , T? 4:- is A x y , w- . Z, ,, -fu, .,. .Q M QQPZ-Ca. li' xebxii N ,. , V f I C' gg A if .gi ge, 1 ft- , , . 1 5 4l ' x - -J . f ' . ' li .W V .K x , sf ' M32 V fi gwwm Eg f ,,,- V, 5 jg' 1. S L' , In . A- ' .,, it-7. j 6 ,.,, C 1' i . 1 -16' ' wffyx l ,, t'qf4,!ii:i.,!Q. l i . . 1 ' ' .',l 2!i CMA, XNNX '.-txt 'V . - , t. viii. .' .i ,f A 'HT -V , wwaf il.. .lo ' il-'x ':'i:v, A .ljiif Rick Howe Andy Hsia Scott Huff Jana Huffhines Michael Hulsey Kevin Hunt Van Hunt Clarence Hutton Gem Huynh Jeanette Jackson Chuck Jennings Jock Jewell Jiii Johns Hozel Johnson Kevin Johnson Tina Johnson Sheldon Jolly Angie Jones Chris Jones Dovid Jones Jerry Jones J. J. Jones Lora Jones Tim Jones Tracie Jones Elias Juarez Tereso Juarez Sook Jung J! it i 1 rw I , 4' v :J . V Y Tv . 8' if f, 'i , N A Li ,, ggfi, M11 .5 2 2531 ff' -1- ' , 1. -. fs J, . A . f Qufiiii A ., it . ::-L.5',ife.- . -' 2 K rifles ??ff'if l N? t :gl ,, 45: Striking a pose in the fall presentation of MThe Curious Q 4 Savage, junior Derek Capers shows an air of dignity W x 3 I t 325 ' Spending all of her spore time modeling, junior Amy ig? 55 3 V' in 5-.iw Quietr poses for a photograph by Denmon's to repre J i,'i iffi ' 13 - Et.,i?e.imr,w Kwik W . sent Dillards, Q1 f t 211 JUNIOR CLA Photography l, on eorly morning closs, foils to get Despite reosonoble foreworning, junior Todd Wegerfolls the orrenrion of junior Bobby Schneider os he osleep during one of Mr. Richard Seiberlings history films. dozes off to dreomlond, Ju, SNR e' A' I' rum r EVM X. f' 1,14 E ff O rw-v' E QD as L ' fly 1 1 'f 151 iQi?T'fVLQ i K 37 5+ Mrchaemo i 'ff K of Chrlsrlno is 1 rg 75, il Karremcrn 1' 'H , V ' e r SohoIlKozmi g ' John Keorney QV' i ' ' . Norhon Kelly V Don Kenney Jeff Kesrerson kv Blll Keys sa Q K- , L X1 1 Eg , ' V 22 V,VV ,3g.V V 1A 2 '7 is 1 1 1 VN V, ,. 'V W2 -1- 12 ffmisevs 1 f . if or K ioii f Lol Rho ,krl , A V 0 f V, , 3 Q, ,1 Polge King V V+ ' A V . ,N .. Rhonda King he Vi' VQ, , Nr, V. I : ' Poul Kino V1 ,. V ' , I I r VV . ,X ,Il V I 1 -- r Deirdre Klein Ve :W I V 5 V. - ' x Li, Q j , A , l W , in J f in .dz -. 1 1 .QM ., VV .V .. V ,, . , VV? V . KoriKilne A V , V V , I Beth Kloepplng 1 V . 1. ,A 'Q f Angie Knighr ,V V V A 5, M' Mike Koiner T ' - V y, V,f - Yr' Kevin Kornrow . . Q' Ronnie Kosrusok . ,, , ' Wendy Kyle Xl-lf. 4 ' f' A 2425 K .fi Q V A if' l is 2 . ee, e Ralph Loconienro iV V ' , Qi , ,Q ffii' ' i GronrLoird - ' 7 -g A ,VK H Vi I I ,V .. Phat Lom A iV L' ' , ' 2 I V L. ' ,Q-,x Cindy Londeros VV ' . fix, . ' V ff' 1 4' V Jennifer Londeros 1 W . N ' 'N gg A 1 Ted London, V p f V, , X ' 'f ' rn ' , Tracy Losico ff ' ' Vx ' 1 X i X Ji 1 E K :,-yi' f X V' VV Q. V l A - Hffvzrf l fl 212 J U N l O R C L A S S S '13 :af t , 4 ,, W f 1 ,199 Q Y' , '53, -ij , J' , 'lr 2 -, 5 . 'JW-9- 't Q. t ' l fwfffss 63... Q-,Q V, xi ,f w lffw' , X V' 1 f J fililfl ' tw 5? 1554 ' i sv f J '3- H, fa ,N Nt . 4 . -X F K fe., N Xl 45 A aft ,. 1. , -, X -9 J . l, 5 1 - ,ew il 1 f i BY? g.. -9. J y .911 ifedmfdnd Snoozing in class is sometimes unavoidable, Thoughts of food, boyfriends or girlfriends, or just sleep often fill the minds of sleepy juniors. Junior Aliciai Reler- ford exclaimed, l sleep in class just to dream of Big Macs, fries, shakes, and things. Some other reasons for sleeping in class are working late, drama, speech, and athletics, which are a few things that do not allow very much time for sleep, Junior Christy Musick replied, l have basketball and by the time l get home and do my homework, it is usually late when I go to sleep. By the time school comes in the morning l'm exhausted. I sleep in class especially on Mondays because it gets real old doingthe some things day in and day out. Work and school schedules may be fun but also a lot of work, and for many juniors there just is not enough time in the day to keep up with everything and get enough sleep too! Deidra Mills Junior ' .-.iafwg ,3-e, Lvjgwd Lx, at 'V J , , -I .t J J' ggi ii's 2 Mike Latimer H I . ff John Lawlng 9' V Dan Lawrence - 1- ' f Hanh Le , Lam Le ' 'E - Derek LeBlanc , Norm Lee A W- .-., . - Q 35- fgf- .Jf1',gmgf'g:4:3fi ' 3 VM gg, , Sharon Lee fi' - , - r Yong Lee vt Mg-:A , 4 ,Jr L ,, n. , , 9' .c Lanlta Lentzner Kathy Lewellen f V Andrea Lewis L l ' ' J' Susan Lin zL ls 1 'iv I 0 K N is , Boron Lloyd at , I J 'J David Long 1 Mark Long Mike Long ' 'gif Angie Longo Erlinda Longoria I Shawn Lorentz ' Richard Lovato s Fl . nv ,sr ., . l , B ti L.: I Ronny Lucas l f June Luera M Sharlo Luster 5 if Steve Maddock t 'J' Sandi Malone 5 Taro Mancle A t William Mansell ,J at 213 JUNIOR CLASS 54. ' x Brian Nennmonn . . , ,,1, Q.. ,Zi . ing Junior is Being ajunior is like . . .? Whot does it meon to be ajunior? Mony thoughts come to mind when osked this question. The onswer to this question, however, deols somewhot with being stuck in the middle. It seems some juniors ore getting the dreoded senioritis. Being ojunior is like: 1. The middle of on oreo cookie. floors. The lining of 0 coot becouse sometimes we're hidden. A beoutiful flower in the midst of o bunch of weeds. Being lost in the middle of o crowd. Being o diamond in the rough, just borely shining. . Sleeping without o pillow - there's .LL something. A page in the middle ofa book. The middle term ofa complex olgebr problem. The ice creom in the middle of on ice creom sondwich. Finolly reolizing that ofter this yeor, there is only one more to go! 2. The peos in the middle ofa pod. something missing. Suson Conn 3. Being in on elevotor stuck in between . A needle in a hoystock -trying to find Senir Library tlme seems to be o discussion time forjuniors. If Mom only knew whotjunior Alyce Sims eots for lunch. A I FN' i '57 wi. r M T A S'J1l 1' f iff? ' L . ws.. T ' r Julie Marcus W' E ' i ' Ti . . , , Anne Mortin 5 Brion Mortin ,,, V Larry Mortin Robert Mortin ff ' ' Torrie Martin Llndo Martinez rs 5' Billy Moslond ' Kim Masters f. V Trovis Matheson 6 -Q Tlm Matthews ' '-qs, t ' 51 - 4 J James Moys .L F 5 T 5 -, ' AA u Leslie Mayo xx ' X ff' ' rfifigyy' Vg L , ' - Misty McCann ff I ' EM f T ' , X M gi A 'X ' 'in' x A r, 1, 'N ' if f W 3 ry A 1 x if fl. 1 l la Aix .T xx 214 JUNIOR CLASS .-q 1 Q. K J g...x Ygv f X he ,Q 1 1- nl in ,Q -w f f t f ,,. 'fv- Q. Q-.. J 4 51 K 'K 'JEQ-fl 1-to 'LJ ' F3 A f t ,A AXL X ,?'N Q ,J Q' 5 l gil We li? t, , Q.. v. G! J. , i il J J A 2: ' t., Lf- K ' ' ., , . Q ....-f-,L Q if LWV! 1 JUNIOR CLASS ' N ft. ll li Jenna McConathy Steve McCord Mike McCormack Tom McCullen Amie McElroy Dexter McFrazier Frank McGee Keisha McGlothlin Bruce Mclntyre Kim McKay Robert McKay Mark McKibben Rodney McKinney Jodi McLane Sophia McLemore Brian McMurtray Angie McNeely Jennifer McNieI Tim McWilliams Mike Meagher Kenneth Medina Denise Mego Angelo Mendez Oscar Mendez Ricardo Mendez DeAnna Meredith Mitch Meyer Amy Middleton John Miles Rod Miles Laura Millecker Becky Miller Dennis Miller Sabrina Miller Deidro Mills Brion Mitchell Michael Mitchell Stephanie Mizlo Diane Moffatt Michael Mooney Ken Moore Michelle Moore Renee Moore Will Moore Chris Morgan Wendy Morgan Stephanie Morgan Brian Morrison Ron Mott Tonya Mow Steve Moya lssac Moya Brian Mundoy Yvette Munoz Christy Musick Michelle Myers Pordon me, Mother, I om going somewhere, with someone ond I'II be bock sometime. Hove you ever soid this to your porents? Of course not! You'd be deod before you set foot out the front door. The foct is thot just obout every teenoger hos some kind of curfew forced Donold Gonzoles soys, I usuolly hove to be in by 3 o.m. I don't hove o curfew, stotes Shown Lorentz. I guess my porents trust me enough not to enforce ony. It's probobly inevitoble, teenogers will olwoys hove some kind of curfew. So S ,z ri o Stepping on it, junior Mork Re-kow rries ro get hom before his curfew. on them by their unreosonoble porents. They 9 olso wont to know who you're going with, when Mom is woiting by the window with 2 U where you're going, ond thot person's complete thot glint in her eye remember the words, E fomily history. A sociol security number or birth Curfew? What curfew? 2 O certiflcote moy olso be required. It is true, some Stocy Colley Q porenfs ore very strict. Senior Yong No - Down Nosh 1 3 V I Q , - 4 '- Michelle Nosh I ? up 5 I , Sean Nosh 35' , Jomes Neely , ,, I Kathryn Neldel V i I . Charlotte Nelll I 'ff Q1 s V 3 , 3:1 A d 1 I 5 . . - - ' jar' 21 I .it , 1 L' 4 Cathy Nelson ' , ' f A U- V Scott Neumonn .H VL A, , ' -WA V Clorlce Newsome vi-V.- L W I C ' V' ' C Chris Newton ' I I V dig K ,,,. I - , Q f Tino Nicholas 5 -ff . I ,EJ A f ' ' ' A V . ' MlchoeINIeml lf! W i Y X- , ,Q ' . ,, I Dove Nlzzori ', 2 Q ' I 51, 'V f ,If ' W 5 , s I is re. i f f 15 7' I fly? i II, BIen.Nguyen, 'V I A A Brion Nguyen , .- Dung Nguyen 'V ' Q' ' '.:. Hong Nguyen ,QL I 31 69' Q , - I L Kim Nguyen 7 . , V , Mowguyen 'T I M . i 1., 2 it , Nguyet Nguyen , X, I ' 'I ' 4, 'QQ fix W , Q I ' ',,,.X 'if L ti f f Inf hfl - 123.1 I ' ff-,I I fFif9tw,t -we '1- Nikki Nguyen I 'V Llgthrg Q I Suong Nguyen JV ' VV g A . Thuy Nguyen - , .V .. Lu - - V li, , 'zu Trleu Nguyen ,E - L r.. VV 44 RV .y ., Tuon Nguyen Vi, , ' ig gf, ' ' Stacey Nobles C N . , - , I I ,rf 'R' .Iomes Noe V 1 V 'il ' V ejxfgi ' ' 45' .V I lil' '- I I , ', I I li I X .,.Lp,.. f Gino Noll I I V I if Dirk Norrell I ' Bred Norwood K 'Q 1 4 Q 5 V ,VV 0 n If . ' . Eddie Nowoskl U, .. 1' , ,E , Q '- Ptosely Nunez V ' N, I A ' ' QQ 1 I Steffony Ootes VV- , I 4 ,I , X, x ,lf Deon Ojedo V? ' I K ' 5 , 4 V V. ,. V V M V: V 5? . Li I sm W I I 'ri 'yi 216 JUNIOR CLASS ,E 1. .f vs Q Q. 5 Q ,gi il s if 'S K. lj i X rig ,, , . I f e x A L' . s ' Q... ,:. Q X Q 1' If SQ - Q l ' W J i ,mr N lj gr x L - , gi! ij: . l K Q , ' -'l gf He:-5 l -, y , A , W I Q' i. I 3' Yi e X In B I 51 as it N 11' I r 'XJ I if f4....,.. JUNIOR CLASS D wang. W l, We . T r 's f is l? y Lyn Oliver Chorles Osborne Joson Owens Michelle Owens Michelle Oyervides Srepheny Polmer Suzerre Polomo Thomos Porker Doug Porkerson Tom Porlsey N'Doro Parnell Philip Posquinelli Boniro Pore Monisho Porel Fred Porron Jeonnle Patron Kerri Povlovsky Poul Pennington Arthur Perez Mike Perry Wendy Persod d 't 'uniorsq you're obour to miss your curfew Spee I up,J But Mom, my clock is broken! Junior Dione Mofiorr guilrily crowls rhrough her window ro ovold her curfew. ,. ,..m,.,. Ho. .,-, hw, . ,, f . Jimy Peters Susan Peters Lori Peterson Ricky Pflum Canh Pham Chau Pham Justin Phillips E f l i if ff F A . f Sharon Phillips ' 1, ,A r I - -5 ?-1' Kelli Plckerill V' L'!L , I it Paula Pierce 1 ,L 'I Y ' iii Sue Zan,Plper U it f David Pitman gg 5 2 N ,i I Christy Poe 3 - tw. .. Jamie Pogue 2 'N .Q . A 'I . Donovan Pollard . 143 Michael Poole Donny Powell 'Joey Powell f Chris Presley 'gg Rowdy Prikryl .lack Pruitt 'ist Michael Putman Amy Quiett Delia Quinones James Raffaelo Shannon Ragland Ricky Ramsey Wade Randall ' C .911 flze WOPL jorce Work . . . Sweat . . . Tears. Many students are threatened with these factors for an entire 24 hours. Both school from 8:30 to 3:30 and work from 4-10 p.m. are wearing on some peopIe's patience. Making a high school life full of only work and school puts a huge strain on some students, while others profit from the experience. Junior Deidra Mills, who works at Variety Video, feels, It's not that hard to work during the week because it's not very busy. On the weekends, though, it's hard to squeeze everything into two days. The hardest thing about going to work and school is coming home late and then having to stay up to do homework, said junior Hang Nguyen. Having a work and school schedule often causes problems with proportioning time with my family and friends. Sometimes I feel that I get too caught up in my job and school that I don't have enough time for them, repliedjunior Den- nis Spencer. Work and school do not mix very well, but many students give it a whirl. Kathy Gratke Senior 216 JUNIOR CLASS Dina Thomas ti' ,, s qc I 1 I t 4 A Q ,. V ttlll . SNXX .. -V35 M-.N ,.ref.- r , 1. mi 'F ' -, f sv, . 4-',. - Wi? 1 'm K .J gre f fgiliew g . in ffv-f,:i'z'ii V we it ' c is - - V ' , SQL 'V' Y. 4 . list., 0' --, 1 ,fm 'fm' ' ff ' le ' ff 1 1 ii i' ' R l i ....+faQf'1?'i fc. i A '-'li-1 Q Q1 '13 lr, ' fix Z' Writ' y 1 L' K ' 'HLZWKW ' iv? ahh Q--s V. ..- ' 5 . if . .f t 1 r ,Q 3 liege we 'N V 4 it 4 K 3, My is as 's f .Jin Y N '.Fi. f3 'lr 1 1, ipz' I ki t f ff A 4 ksrfsx, , i N.. L , ff. 1 f?',' ' .' W, ' V 5 Y' E ' iff ' 3 s i f - E if 4 ie ' A i V ,, elm Yi .K M I R 'Q X ' if K V ' X ' ' W V' '. 7 ' yo? xt ? fy ri.. ,A ,,o- A Q,-il ' Uni i . I x +. . l , fwilf if-gf ,B H 1 ' wx: M '1-,gw.f.:, ' A' ' W A emi, y R + ' Ei 7-5 H . - I W , 'V bt X . . , :Q , , f f V gl ii . V 2 , ' if-, fi 4 i ,L .r . Eli A , K5-1 wif -5 .mpc 2 -4 H 4 be .e l 4 V, ,f or gow q , Y -'fc IA 25, - .U ' affl . ' W if OU A ' J i W .. S.j-'fblifsl - gc,-, . 45:5 W. ,3,?'Q1l s wr- ,ers f 1' -.Q f E: .- 'j5'1-,'?QgQ , R it X use . get ' wild r R In l x L. 219 JUNIOR CLASS Joe Rondell Cecil Randolph Scott Roney Foith Rankin Kevin Rowson Greg Roy Brion Reagan Amy Reed Doug Reese Russell Reeves Kristi Reichert Coroline Reisenleiter Randall Rejcek Mark, Rekow Allciai Relerford Renee Remmert Art Reyes is . Jeanne Reynolds Mlchoel Ribo Travlss Rice Blue Richardson Rich Richardson Shelly Richardson Curtis Ridgeway Rosie Riley Hilko Rivera Ben Robertson Tammi Robertson Junior Michoel Goosby helps beat the heat at Wet 'n Wild by serving cold drinks ond soft serve ice cream. Many students had jobs ot Wet 'n Wild during the summer. These people lost their jobs when school starred, ond the park closed for the season. Angie Robinson Dorren Robinson Mike Robinson Toro Robinson Michoel Rodenbough Connie Rodriguez Elios Rodriquez Jonell Rodriguez Tony Rogers Michele Romcinowski Kenito Rosemon Julie Rowe Jon Royol Kelli Runnels Noncy Rushing Liso Rutledge Jonet Ryder Rochel Soenz Wesley Sonderford Showno Sanders Gerold Sontiogo Stephen Sopp Amy Sotterfield Down Sounders Down Schmitt Bobby Schneider Keri Schroeder Chod Scott Jocelyn Seobolt Djinnl Secrest Doug Seitz Borboro Senoto Donold Sheorer Kerri Shelton Robert Shelton Jeremy Shepherd Down Sheppord Scott Sherwood Mike Shinn Gwen Shipe Stephonle Shipley Cyndi Shlro Dwayne Shroder Jomes Shull Dono Sikes Robert Sillowoy Victor Sllvo Stephen Simotovlch Jeff Simmons Jerriett Simms Alyce Sims Deono Slovok Dovld Slovok Annette Smith Dovid Smith Down Smith . ,'4k I i -B if X7 fee? ' lm- ' is ttiiivti ff 1 '1 'lf1f ' ,mfg .X , 5. J-t i ,-WAQQ, Ti? U 3- ? egg . -mms Heroin, l -se .fl J W E I? If IL V I buf' il' ' t f'2?'? Jv 'q fig' L 'S tr L l SV, W it .V g,, V-- , 1 I ,A x. -ff' Q5 ,J lv rar' -' 1 5115 r'-r ww f T 4. s-, ,. 'K 1 l f itz., J :E V. ' . 4 is-. ,: 1 .5 i J 7 T.. X I fa L12-3, . 'C' f i, - .i.., I .iw AVV., its xx 5265? , , 'Q L ti 1 9 A 1' ' ' ,, J NJN g 'E 'Q 1 - l il . it J- Sv l J 1 Hltig N f W 3 'YUM ' -i .. .A I 31' , 1 , 'L 3 Q 220 JUNIOR CL ASS i, t ll c -n S. 4. f ' V 1, Q I 'rw Et .-,, - . 'V lfiitgl ' , V 5. Latisha Smith ' W i W B Q 7 A S' LeaAnne Smith 'J V ' ' 't '- L' ' Melanie Smith .fp VV . ' X Missy Smith I LSL Robert Smith Aft iv Fi' 1V W ' ITV ri' Michael Snyder V Z VL . . Sig . ' ' ku: Moryellen H do-, y 3 ' fa sobotko Q -., ' 'Jkt L 'S ' rw T V ,ffl V . T ff .111 W ' Qs: I Q Troy Sorrell ' - ' Tabitha Spence 'I L' S vi V 1 ' MVV Dennis Spencer - ' ' f 5 ' U 'T' John Spivey i V ' , , 5 'V Karla Spring Vx ' ' A W 1' V5 S 5 V X, Krista Springer l X SN . LV Q. ' If T. Collene Stacey f 1' 4 T c 2 K, . 73. ,V V' hunk. V Q VV , sri gt n 4' ' V ' f Tommy Stallings V YY-lx 'L A . S M ' A f . v,g t uf-, :V 1 Angie Stewart ' 'S A ,f ' ' 9 if 'V B., 'ly Shelley Stewart f 9- X , is . A 'Q f V' . Q.. Shelby Stokes 'X ig 7 4 I Y Q s '! Walter Strawn 5 ' ,gf QV V wg Ei H J- . - 4 Ronnie Strickland J, t 5:5 Q ' 1 V - 4 CroigSrump if V wg? Q53 3: i l V V' , .. X X A T14 QL? iii! , 'iii ' X 1 A ,lf Ai 'l n 0:4 55 . gg is H 221 JUNIOR CLASS Rich Subjinski Lisa Surles Shedrick Sutton Chad Sweeden Margie Sweeden Debbie Swiger Tonya Tokushi On flue Sfage The curtain opens and perform. When the show bows to be made and flowers to be accepted friends. This is a situation Bridget Africano is familiar, T he actors begin to is over, there are compliments and from family and with which junior Africano currently attends Creative Arts Theatre School. Her first production at CATS was Frontier Santa. Since then she has been in such productions os Raggedy Ann and An- dy, Charlotte's Web, and Babes in Toyland, to name a few. Africano makes her own performing deci- sions. My parents are real supportive, not typical stage parents. They never push meg they let me do things at my own pace, she said. ln the future she plans to keep performing. I can't imagine not doing it, replied Bridget. Amy Reed Junior I hate everything in the world proclaims junior Bridget Africano. Africano played Mrs. Paddy in the fall production of The Curious Savage. Q-Q,-gm .nos sw ., fem--s-f-V - ff I 4 Qf' - Tommy Toylor , T Rekho Thokoor Chris Thomos Brook Thompson i i ' eg Michoel Toylor f I Judy Thompson y -sg Mott Thompson Scott Thompson r- 1- . - -I DerekThornhIII 1 - I Jono Thornton, - Ben Torres Ir 'ff' -' ssh: Fronkie Torres ' g .. John Torres ' i J , 1 'sr I ifnffffffr' 5-J Roy Toten . A ,gg j V 'Q .XI 2 E: i I I .W . , . ' On .jslopualy Ebay Howdy Doy forjuniors is different from thot of sophomores or seniors. The juniors get owoy with more thon the sophomores, but ot the some time they ore vulneroble to seniors. Howdy Doy wos one of the funnest doys of the yeor. I had o good time moking sophomores sing ond crowl. It wosn't even thot bod when I got caught, but not os much fun, becouse I wos the one singing ond crawling, soid junior, Brion Burkhom. Juniors, who ottended Som lost yeor, ex- perienced o smoll TOSTG of revenge for the in- justices done to them lost yeor. Newcomers to Som found o new experience. It wos different than ony other initiotion I've ever been through, soid Liso Ruiz,junior. Most juniors count the doys until they will be seniors on Howdy Doy. I think It will be better next yeor when I'm o senior, soidjunior Sondro Boker. Amy Reed Junior hette BI Brio I -c st Q. , .5 f 9 .MXX . . I as. Q soils? Juniors Joshuo Do Mommio ond Mike Perry have the honor of bowing I w ,nf If r l Ill, :Irv lil!!! ls, 5 0 . g f- J 'S Q, f 'X 'R' W fl W 3: ,Z Vice-Principal Kem Bowermon reducesjunior Jerry Porron from o senior ro o sophomore by rroding his bodge for eors on Howdy Doy. Hustling through the holls, juniors Jenno McConothy ond Liso Edwords drog eoch other down vhe hcl! ro ovold upperclossmen, IN!! -. -m 5' 5. D E 9 7- :- f- - fr Y :f,.,, A , '-we 1- X, fb WN ' if 1 ' . U Michelle Tracy Hong Tron Q .,' 4' ' Ngo Tron ,X-31 X j -' F ' ' y ' Ngongiong Tron Q Q' Thonhhuyen Tron fm- ,V Thuhuong Tron Q l 7 iff ge Uy Tron fr W A Chrls Trovis ff W. 7: A ,Q Be-ckyTrejo Ab A Q' A , ' K, 1 Jeremy Trinkmon ' 'ge ' '47 Dlnh Truong A - X ' A A f Brent Tryon 5 QS f 1' L S i V Q Jockson Tsoo ' 'N . y xx r J ' Jenny Tsoo ' ' X , A. , f 'fx . 1 X A NH ' A ' l i K Brod Tucker X .-,, 5 'Q ' ' Gene Tung , Y M 4 .. Brion Turner N 'J Mothew Turner V ' Amy Uggen f K , London Uys fu' H-x Shone Uys -A 5455.513 -'hung -L Q L . .,...N...e K m.llQ1z1 X 1. J, ' 3 John Volemlne A V , Goil VonMerer F4 l g ' - Dovid Vorelo ' J X ' f A X ' F Phillip Vorrlchio I ' M Gino Voslle 9 xx v I Christy Vosilio . y E l I . V Jonie Vasquez J r ,. H1 lf J 223 J U N I O R C L A 5 5 9,1 fir Every three weeks, people strategically placed in the halls distribute the latest issue of Texans Talk, the school newspaper. Everyone has seen the paper, but has anyone ever stopped and thought about where it came from? This responsibility belongs to the Texans Talk staff, headed by their fearless leader, the editor. This year, for the first time in Sam Houston history, that honor belongs to ajunior. Thatjunior is Michael Taylor. Being an editor is more than o title. With QLUZS comes to deadlines. During the week before a paper comes out, this mild- mannered reporter turns into a Superman. Sometimes I raise my voice, but everybody understands, he said. Taylor has taken a hard job and made it easy. He's very organized and tries very hard to keep me sane, said sponsor Lina Davis. Taylor produces a paper on time every three weeks, so all his organized effort can cause a mad dash to see the latest issue. Editor of Texans Talk Michael Taylor, junior, reachf an eraser as he checks a layout. J it comes a lot of hard work, responsibility, Amy Reed X dedication, and stress, especially when it Junior 'il' 1 Q . A t i - , Cary Vessier 'fill A W K gg 'lf Mike Velarde I ,., M 5 X.. ws Q U Catherine Vero t, . T X . 7 ' V 2 . 3. - 1 W' .- ws., 'N' K Lorrie Vick - sl T ' . f ,ff ' 'F' ,lf Jacque Vogel A f 1 g ,. he I J P I I Crystal Wade N ' 'if N4 ' X . A f 1, , 1 James Wade N t 2 - ' ' 3 an 1, , l l l , .5 K V . ,,,. J I t 'I , 4 Darryl Ward i I i iles Kelly Wagnild , ws. K :4 fl' ,E . , M Daniel Walker ' Q J ,I g J A . Q. 45-gs Dondi Walker 't 4 7 I .. i 'Pl ' Frank Walters g Q Q 'K f K V ' , Candice Wosso 4' f l '1s..V,. - I- 1 Brian Watkins ,i fi Q .J i , , 3, is L .. f fs, ' fe! l ,- sr ' T, tiff Ein 2. K, Vw i I . ,rf 5. gm 2 wat . K .. ,133 c -wi . . M., W. ,K kwa 4 Darren Watkins rf A fi' 1 A - , 2 i i V V. Danlssa Watson ' W it ' 3' , ' , gi' ,Q Debra Webb ' ., 4 J g as , -r 1 4. 51 Lynetta Webb i ff' ' '3' . Shelly Webster Ft ' . V I, ' - . f, X, MichoelWeger . ' ' if s 'X Hilary Whltoker x Q K xr X ,. . F Cindy White -' Gary White ' Naomi White Ralchelle White . Brian Whltlow it Greg Wickham Kim Wiggins 1 t WR ii it Shannon Wlgley I David Wilcox Lucretia Wilkes Theresa Wilkinson Derrell Williams John Williams Tracy Williams A, sf is 224 JUNIOR CLASS 'XB w Q.. ' A a wp 1 eitiil i -321 NY' L, 3 t t,i VV , .. . fl ' 9. ia :- mlm 'ew-.. S 34' T-'fif vs ,, . 1 ff T ,S Q. .- gy ,,,,, ,. gm X V' it ' Vititia Willloms r -1 V, Leslie Wilson V M ' Rodney Wilson f- - f- Y -A F Ehren Wixson 9 ff- Q Julie Wood Ap 8 ,l y . 5 -s ', Reed Woods 1 L , A t T 'ff' . ' T rxobbin Woody . , T W W . 1 ss: if I . 1 1 l Deedra Word Adam Wright 'S' A A , V A ,Q Jason Wyrnore P T ,,, , V Christy Yeory Q ' ' ' : A V Holly Young I 7 'ffl I X, ' , Pam Young .. s 4 . . L-X y Q L R, 1 j . X 4 K V Zyzla Zepeda Lance Underwood ' L it A ' Tony Zermeno . V Y kj : Down r Zlmmermon 'W u ., 1 'QP fi f f 'f K, rpg, , , , MQ 4 ' ss r 3. ,J w , V, . V,f, , ,, of A 3 Vw, My 4, f .. ff A , u ' , fits! FA Y V , i A. 1 's - A 'K xxw, 225 JUNIOR CLASS .4 Xxx -.4 f.. . . avi E ., 'Q Chris Farrell and Mlchoel Carter check out the loresr issue of Texans Tolk. The poper is distributed tri-weekly. Texans Talk staffers, Tony Zermeno and Rich Richord- son, both juniors, get reody for the rush of people grabbing popers between second and third period classes. Kamran Abbasl Rachel Abrahams Ricky Acosta Lisa Adams Paulo Adams Randy Adams Bobby Ahn John Alcon Tanya Aldy Sonya Alexander Joan Alickson Heather Allen Joseph Allen DeAnn Almond Donna Almond Robert Alston Mario Alvarado Lona Amos Tom Archer Wendy Arthurs Jayshree Babaria i Fly High to Beat Obstacles Sophomore Class officers are Echo Holmes treasurerp Marcy Gibson, presidentp and Brandy N 7, c,f, .vi cg jg? X i Q if 1' M 'K wg 1 5 if tu .W Y 15 ,, it my . W E, I' '.1. i , X. 4iF,c..,' 'hr' me rr 5 iii if Q. K YA L -we .ll Y' 5 . Q l '41 if ' J x 4 , x 5 'V X R sa f 4 J, 1 ii iss. : F Q' s ' f F W -0 :A i S .. X' f I is , , . Nm if lk' ' N vw xy' Y U . K Kg nf xg R 7 Q' 1. i I -' , W Li' J , N Q tu ' 1, S. -ff '52 4-4 be S fi ' ' r , , , V , X N Q-Vx ' 1 4 V V, il. 1 1 i- kilt 0 ' Q I I YI S OL 14, Q A Y N I C. fi ' Sf- N 1 gl . rs Xx si , if ,, Y 5? V ig? - A x ji . ' i ' V K . 6 'gl l Q V- 'BB , 2- . vi , - L. ' if A W f ' fi, , ff , QA, ,yr , -3i4.3't,A.la Ax-Ll, 43.3 N H .44 I 3 is l :iw 227 SOPH CL ,Q f i ir 1 .i 'F' ,Ak 5 M i .sr li V 'cgi' V ,.:',5'iiv if. 1 gg lg fi , 1 ii l li, 55,1 Koruna Babaria Shane Baggett Sean Bainbridge Cynthia Baldwin Collin Bane Johnny Bao Arlene Barbara Emily Barber Sky Bargas Heidi Barkley Jerome Barksdale Shannon Barnes Tim Barnette Monica Barron T. J. Barron Tina Bartlett Mart Bartoszek Ernest Bates Tiffany Bates Chris Batiste Margarita Bautista Angela Baxter Janine Bayer Mitzi Beal Nancy Becerra Georgia Beck John Beck Shawnie Bedillian David Bellah Doyle Bellville Chanc Bennett Lisa Bentley Sabrina Bernier Rhonda Berryhill Ajoahan Bicak Crystal Bigley Sharon Billings Vicki Birchman Scott Bishop Shannon Black April Blackburn Charles Blakely Poppy Blank Candace Blue Greg Boling Kim Border Stephanie Borden Allen Border Lori Borg Philip Bosco Pere Bourgeois Roxane Bourque Ernestine Bousquet Mary Boward Erika Bower Kyle Boyce Joey Boyd Mike Boyd Steve Boyle Anne Boyrer Steven Brodbury Boscom Brodshow Brendo Brogg Donno Bronscum Dono Brotton Curt Breoud John Briere Cindy Britton Kim Brock Eddie Brooke Dorrin Brooks Thomos Brooks Rondo Broussord Chose Brown Jomes Brown Mike Brown Schlondrio Brown Shannon Brown Jeff Buchonon Worren Buckner Donnie Bumgorner Jennifer Burnpus Peter Bunero Christi Bunneli Dono Burkholder Dwoyne Burkholder Chris Burks Judy Burns Troci Burns Dovid Burris Debro Burris Kevin Bush Orieon Bush Trying to hide from seniors on Howdy Doy, sophomores Jomes Gowins ond Joson Welch get coughr in the courryord ond ore told to sing. af Ml i J f - , ' 1,, . 1 ,a 'W , ,Aw Q ... 1 a' 1' , is-' f fi? Tl V Ex. YW W , B I Wiki V7 rn I. Qi. ml fi..rL f f em, is ' 1-. .V Quik in ttf ri J. im. L SQ ,ir auaipuolg uoug EE Vsry,, B il, V6 K. iii gi, Q ,L N Ia ,g, B J J 45 'ii o M, i f . ' ' 4 a 'fg i if V he J X f ? f- 4 s A F 'Q J ,1 ,1 --, - It f gif: Q 1,2 lfgx xx . 4 ' v 3 1 'J ' 'r.J J ' Q. . 53 'if J., 3 - V :Q J fl 0 QQ B if -.: X , I 'I it r K 1- Q-v it , af: ,f',' , ' J K l' v 9 s :W , H , I Q - , I V i P Xi Html Qi J K A I , an so . , h . L , , 5, f if J . r if J if f N J f .Fx J i ox! Tl -ti 226 5 O P H C L A s 5 little to the left. Sophomore Llsa Morrow listens to photographer while she gets her picture made for yearbook. Pictures were taken ln October. 'D 0 Sl-IH I 2 I S H X 39+ Sophomores MEIQDIJ Overcrowdlng Upperclassmen Sophomores are everywhere. What is a poor senior to do? The first day ofxschool was disastrous! Every time I tried to get to one of my classes it was impossible to get through the crowds of lost Mickies. It seemed like they congregated in the middle of the hall trying to decipher a map. Even once I was in class it was not safe. Band was the worst! The first few days of band camp this summer were a joke. The command would be Left Flank, and half of the sophomores would goto their right. Then I helped to issue them uniforms. I would ask, What is your inseam size? and they would ask me, What's an in- seam? The best, however, was when it came time for them to march and play at the some time. I have never seen so many horrified faces or heard so many wrong notes in my life. m ' IJ I Hz -K1 'xwf I I vs..- ni' if - f I ..., , f 'me K est? se, on .. wit E J H Q v - 1. . I - 43- 1 if Kevin Carter I by, w-- ,.r'If ' w ' Q .cy f , ,' , fe- . ' tt . if 9 ,5 --z, . ,gf 3-1, Y ., . . ,,.. .. .wi .. , .. ,T A Q P v f? 9 W- H' t wif its-','S' 342. 1 u .pt ys 3 229 SOPH CLASS Then there was journalism. My senior year and I get to head up the Sophomore Class section. You have to understand this section is notorious for its problems. To add to all of this, my help consisted of three of the dreaded Mickies themselves. The night before our deadline we were up at school working on the pages until after Q o'cIock that evening. Then we took it home and worked on it until 11 o'clock. lt's a wonder the section even made it in at all. Now after all of this you probably think I detest sophomores. I really don't. I have found that they can be a lot of fun, especially on Howdy Day. Maybe by the time they are seniors, they might be all right. Katy Klein Senior Kathy Buswell Connie Caldwell C ' Regina Calton ' ' g ' Tony Canady ' A ' Shorla Cannon ' I 'y . Melinda Cantrell 1 D'Ayn Carey 5 W. .s, i 2 1' u ,I 0 ,C If., 5121 ae, Holly Carr f Jay Carreon -v Wayne Carroll 4' Jeannie Carson Marcus Carswell Brandy Carter I Cherie Carter ty V Christie Carter , Danny Carter C , Kathy Carter Sonja Cassell Cathy Castano E . D My xfpfgg. , 1324: Robyn Cawyer Juan Cells Dona Chamblee Tracy Champlin Brenna Chang M 17 Z' ZullyCheeks I It tons., ' 0 Eg f 4.5 1 Q f r 7 gg' 1 Doug Childers Fernando Catana l No, you're not seeing double. What you are seeing is a set of twins who choose to dress alike. The girls are only alike in dress, however. The fraternal twins were born five minutes apart. Yolanda is taller, brighter in skin complexion and larger in body and shoe size. The doctors didn't even know I was there. Ijust came from nowhere, Cassan- dra said. The girls have nicknames, Co-Co and Yo-Yo, which were given to them by their aunt. Glad to be twins, the girls like to take advantage of this by confusing people and having fun. One way of confusing people is by Sophomores IKE ES Stirs Up Double the Trouble were raised. Ever since we can remember, our mother has always dressed us alike, so we grew up thinking we had to, Anyway, when you dress alike there is a better chance of people mistaking you for your twin. You also attract more atten- tion than any other normal person, said Yolanda. Cassandra and Yolanda's unique way of dressing originated from looking at manne- quins in department stores and models in magazines, They make it a habit never to get off into various fads or fashions. We think it is a waste of money and time because they don't last long enough for you to get your money's worth out of the clothes, said the girls. store. My sister and I bought the san' items at different times. The cashier starte fussing at me and told me I didn't need g thatjunk food, Cassandra said. I told hl it was my sister. The lady was embarra: ed, and everyone in the store starte laughing, she said. Cassandra and Yolanda like to play tricl on the telephone. When friends 1 boyfriends call, one twin imitates tl' other. When the caller doesn't ask whic twin he's talking to they are able I deceive him. Their mother often confuses them whe they have their backs turned. Their fo year-old niece is the only person who c tell them apart all the time, dressing alike. They said, The reason we The funniest thing that ever happened Amy Quie dress alike is because that's the way we to the girls occurred at o convenience Junic Wayne Childers I - V' ? A' 7 'H ' Hoon Chong if , ' if , EQ ' P-'Wi Connie Clark H - JJ ' 5 Q 'Li L ' ' ' A 'T ' Tiffany Clark b, A:-Q ., 'T 4- Q1 , GZ' f , V. Doro Clarke A Q 4, Q V E ' ' , Marla Clarke ,gf - g 6, . 1 Selina Clayton j ,V X .,.. -'44 ' ,G A - 4 U s X I- , I' 3 X ' 1 N - 5 x . . ,E I Nicole Clemonds I i' 1 - Y ' g Scot Clontz I . 1 t Amy Colestock v- ' 3' v. ' Davldra Collins Y, , I V 3 gg . A., lab Trisha Conlon I I ,hy M ' R 'C I Shane Conway 4 Q Si 1 'lt W I H . 'fi' E Mike Cooley ' l , ' 'ff 'fig , 1 Q ' ' T . 5. A, 3 ,I A A' Ai ft T' x i2 .A 5 up - Rosle Coon L 4 I 5Q Carolyn Copper M V . N ' ' Beth Cordova A ' W ' . - :Y 'Q i ' A - . Q Tamara Cornett I gf. 4 ', I I W: . ' Shelly Coronado V , ., ,Wg K r N' Keith Cothron is I I li x S ws- ' LaDonna Cox xi , - - I i Q ' X T V5 Q ., 'I' A y , , x 4 u Y ' ' ,Lg 9.31. Y Jerry Cozby V M 14 Marc Craig 2' R , I - Chad Crawford J f K 4, Starlett Cross 5 ' Alison Crouch ' . H I Alicia Crownover fs, , ,Q-s?f'vK4? 'S 230 SOPH CLASS . 2 , , 13 3. ,.i,,- J lfpf ,ali X im x ' X I X ' . f . in if 0. Q? 3,0 35, '2 '14 ,f f W , A . , Sl - ,H M . 'Q ' 'R ' ' i 5. gs z . 5 H. ,Wy A , Q EL H i 5 If i uf, 1 ' 5 ' i i i it '. gg! A, X . A 'Q ,. , ' fl, ' Y ' X , Lfli. ll L . L- l lil -Q' ' ,N , it ,, n-2 L. ii X 4 Yo-Yo Morgan helps her sister Co-Co with her English homework. Having a twin comes in handy, according to the sophomore sisters, when it's time to do your homework. , f, is l M 3? gt . , 1, uoL.uuuaN uopg ra. ,. . 4 4 . 3' Q xp 2 sly? 6 air I 1 el - U ' - ' if lk l f me W In 'CX kr ffwx V 25 y i Y W, . 1- ' Q f ff-'t . i +A 1 . .gf I '. V' 's.':ge,- i 1 ' ,y ' ff 1 . ' 5fi,n9'gr K is . 'JU' , . V 1 i fc 'dill-' 5 ffl 4 l , if, ff: A ., . 'l i it ' 0 ,g i . f v. s' E' 4. , C, . A X ' ' V H I 'N i f C A e ,C I 71 ' Q. - N f F if .- ,, t ef -'Q D f s..,, ij YW - V79 S . for VW Q y , A l ' el ' f C if' i 1 231 SOPH CLASS 5 Alice Cruz Diana Cruz Katie Culley Carolyn Culp Tammy Curry Tammy Dake Tara DaMommio Thuc Dang Alecia Daniel Alfred Daniels Kim Davis Hope Delgado Shirley DePute Allyn DeRusha Barbara Desir Cheryl Desormier Joe Diaz Jean Dibello Roger Dickerson Scott Dicorato Charles Diggs Do Dinh Jeffery Ditto Mark Dixon Steven Dobbs Erin Donnelly Edward Donoho Susan Dorman Jeanette Douglas Brian Droke Stefani Duke Jason Dunlap Wendy Dunlap Luke Dunn Debra Durham Shelby Durm Bridgette Dusbabek Jason Dyke Leland Eaves Cindy Eckman Brian Edwards Sophomores Htllrd Discipline on the Weekends On Saturday, Sept. 13 about 25 students were faced with the tedious task of getting up for Saturday school. Over the summer it was decided by a committee of AISD teachers and administrators that this is the way unexcused tardies and absences will be handled. All secondary schools held school from 6:30-11:30 a.m. The teachers were assign- ed to each school. Spanish teacher Ms, Debbie Burgin and husband Jim were Sam's Saturday faculty. Later, Ms, Terri Crawford joined the faculty. All classes were conducted in the same format as on campus suspension. The rules are as follows C13 no talking during classg C23 dress code will be enforced: C81 books must be brought to classy C45 assignments will be brought to class. Absences or breaking any of the rules may result in extra Saturday school days :ESX James Edwards Joe Edwards Londcis Edwards Shannon Edwards Tino Elkins Janet Ellis Greg Elverton Scott Ernbrey Walter Emhaltz Marcy Endlicher Roni England Sylvia Evans David Fagan Mary Farrell Meredith Faughtenberry Cassandra Felton Michelle Fisher Lisa Flougher David Flottman John Flynn Richard Foley Jason Ford Lawrance Ford George Forde Steve Fountain Randy Fournier Stacy Fournier Y Q. if -rv. LL -fx 1 , TK ...... ,-,a .N 04- 9 'X .- miner. K .1 K' s ,T ' f l 4 -ws t. V 5 'nf rf H, A q . S 'cwieff E... ,fs-5 tu 5 .-Q .fl-Q' if fgp' 'i' fi Q Q tu I 3. f it 3 Q ' 1, .1 3 L' :A plus up to five days of OCS, One break will be allowed during the morning. According to Vice-Principal Kent Bower- mon, in one year tardies and absences dropped by eight percent in Haltom due to Saturday School. At least two Sam Houston parents are taking a very positive reaction ta this AISD ruling. Ms. Mara Hawkins said she felt it was great as long as it would teach them discipline and maybe help them ap- preciate their education more. Ms. Linda Underwood agreed, It's fine because they should be able to be to school on time and be there when you're supposed to be. One thing that is known, according to Mr. Bowermon, is lt will not be The Breakfast Club, Ronnie Strickland Junior , . ,fi ' syf ' Seng, , , . , Q- 1 .. , ,. 1 xr' . , f ,, f Je, K S fx., .f-, ,, ,V I A ,.f,, ., .. ., fqfvvlg-,cg , . ,4-.VJ S ,' --We--.1 .3 - -iii? ' '- fl C ' ,Y ' Hs 55,45 , A,-ff? A ' 1- ,, K V an ... 1.1. 3 Q- ts - I X . - vs A -. S I ' . ' v J ,,,, ,Q I X 62517 cv u tr C' 4 H' - ' ., . ' 'f5'fff9f 'i 1 l I an - c. L. fi. 1 .isf Wi 232 SOPH CLASS 4 'N T ' N19 ' ' 1 'gif- 1 This Saturday school student takes a short unnotici break before getting back to his long homewc assignment -Q . SX, Brian Blanchet , get . Q , f Qi -. 4. 3. J V3 ...S gg . .t 7 i 42 sv' 4 V, V :WEL W 3 not 1. , , Uv- , 4, - , . Q Q ,, 4 . f l ' rg' r g ,,g. , AH T , A , - ., C G fi ' Q - , l l. Yi x , . :ut-1 z. ' 1 2 1 ' 'fi 2,3135 ing 4 J f' 1 't-fi.llM I vs , Jim Durgin one of the two Saturday school teachers, takes roll and assigns rk for Saturday school students, ,J 4' ,, fx - as J A C 4? fi -s fl sf, ,,, W :gg - , the I f 'iff ' V xii r X X H, . E as X1 i N C . ff f 'W - f 1 -,1 ses. i G. , ,. c. t km E J ix it 'Si if Brion Blanchette - i J U Q -Q-.. . LL in A :fy 1 ' ,ff A sf ' 'S' ' ' -lf? V, ' ' K 5 T4 t fwsyf is . 1 is 33 ' Q J G Y '2. A, , - A WWS1' z- ,s Q' IL 2- f X w TN f- -is ,. at J f J i4r 'j7, 'S h' ' ' .21 -i ., it i 1 n ,,., '-', - Qi, it J as A l'l'l J b H V Q , , 1' .J P , 'Ev X '1.- ' 1 , , H ' ,V ig is Q, V- ' f ve gi' X. ' V S V 5 . . ilu 4 Xgildi' i 1 4, if 'J 7 ' N 3 M r F. V Q , 1. X I ' . ff A K 'SEAN 4 H' t .G Y ff , V S1-ESQ? f il xx 9 3 J' ' ss. sjxyiih- ti J - 'V 'S .J ' ' f f if c il ,V J 233 PH CLASS Alberto Franco Alicia Franco Lori Franklin Joey Frazor Sabrina Freeman Anthony Fry Donna Funk Joseph Gallaher Brian Gardner Barron Garrett Felicia Garrett Stephanie Garrison Oscar Garza Teresa Geist Michelle Gentry Tim Gentz Marcie Gibson Susan Gibson Traci Giddens Tammy Gideon Antenerre Godley Edward Gomez Angie Gonzalez Jessica Gonzales Nary Gonzalez Rolando Gonzalez Kim Goodman Mark Goodman Bryan Goodwin Lee Gorder Melissa Gorman William Goss Richard Gauge William Gourley James Gowins Marty Gray LaWanda Green Antonio Greer Scott Griffin James Grippo Garry Grisham Jason Grove Joe Grove Angie Guess Amy Gutierrez Estela Gutierrez Leonor Gutierrez Shawn Hadnat David Hale Kenneth Hall Crisrle Hamill Kerry Hamilton Max Hampton Robert Hampton Brent Hanley Carrie Hannon Ken Hans Vicki Hanson Tonya Hardin Chad Hargrove Sandra Harjo Christopher Harris Yvonne Harris Rebekah Harrison Kevin Harte Charles Hartsfield Dirk Hartwig Roderick Hate Katie Haugen Brion Haupt Tlna Heavner Billy Heffernan Matt Hel Brad Helden Richard Hemphill Carrie Hendon Rick Hendren Rosemarie Heredia Lisa Hernandez Missy Herrera Jamie Hewitt Tracie Hewitt Shawn Hiatt Mike Hlgglns David Hlley Allen Hill Calvin Hill Robert Hill LaDonna Hilton Melissa Hilton Kevin Hines Minh I-lo Diane Hobbs Edward Hodge Fredrick Hodge Craig Hoffpauir Harold Hokenstad Felicia Hollis Fleeta Holloway Echo Holmes .:?59i'i'7'ff' M ,ss , tm. .,i. F! i i , We U fs gl, r i R ff' J vuuv li 1:75 V , 3? il ' wx if -4' f' 'wl l ' if M is ,., 'E 3' F' .. 'L Q.. kv L be lkx x 5 f ti 9 a ' EV . 1 ff ' z vs ,K 1-Wh , A ws, wks N- c - , N K 'YZ ,Yi IS V it . 'lil wr Q- ! 1 Xu 0 v. r rf , , ' t H R ' 6 g V3 X' x Y K- 5 li, X ' if I' 'X L ,T F 4. ..., , W. A wq1,. it J V I ,, R, 5 ,-, M? .f it v ,, F- . e - M if L. 'W , V A ' J Q, if , - li il , V M .Q lt if R We 'gi r Q' ' in M u 'W is crfkx ef: 'W' ls' ,Af 'll' iv 4 -fxfxis 2 - , 'ft' 15 Q-1' J 59 1 f' QL KM' fl, Q X R f I 41 K A 525121 t 9 Af? 'S ,S , , ' ,ffl ' fill ' ' ' 1 R W , ' as G? 11 A it pg, 234 SOPH C 1 fs, 4 I tin, sv 3 Q 4 at if :Ei I my -,-, 1 Af' Qi-23-Ifife 'AT X. 3' , . ' it in fn Y LAss ' seconds leti, sophomore Adom Kino tries ro make :hrs lost clr,-sl ol the doy before the tordy bell rings K J l , ,r W' , Brlon Blonchette Sophomores if Cllfl' in To Moke Closses on Time How mony more minutes do we hove? Whot time is it? Wos thot the tordy bell? These ore o few questions you heor when you're walking by the closses. Students ore either fighting the crowd to get down the holl or they ore one of the lucky ones who get to class with o few minutes to spore. Sophomore Sorah Rush soys, Sometimes it's very hectic trying to get down the holls in five minutes, but I usuolly moke it somehow. lt's cr pain to get from one place to onother with so mony people in the holls in rw so little time. lt wouldn't be so bod if there werent so mony people in the holls, soys Poul Mills. The hordest port is turning the corner not knowing who you are going to run in- to, becouse thot's where everybody stops to tolk, soys Vicki Pugh. Sophomore Horold Hokenstad exploins that 'Getting to my locker is hord becouse oll my closses ore for from itf Rose Bloir Junior ' X Aff- lsesfg T552 TC 1-4 '- Y.. l -.- ,uv . VYfs3f as s 'o gs. 2 '5- . Q- s 1 X 4. l X iii ig. f, lL J 'sc ..- hi X. 'Q 'S rw, Q. -C 4 lrfffis. Eddie l-lolsopple Brion Hooten Christo l-lopson Chelette Horn Down Horton Trey Horton Jeonnie Houston W' .. are . K . Tonio Howell ' 4 ' U if i V W7 nv. . J' Q O A ,335 s iv.. .uh 44' 235 SOPH CLASS 1- T t I 4 I A. r ' fr Q... , sz.,- ' i W., 'rf S if . ty, 1 it J ls F S 1 5 A2-. s,w S- Q tgirl J K X .sl .- Til ' . v-'wit wfyf x J Michelle Hsio Billy Hubbord Edmund Hubbord Potricio Huffoker Poulo Huffoker Shouno Huffines Rebecco Hughes Frank Hukill Betty Humer Tom Hunt Mork Hurley Justin Hutson Tai Huynh Kristie Hyden Peggy Irwin Poul ltgen Christopher Jach Carruthers Jackson Jodi Jomison Lewis Jomison Rich Jones Thelma Jaromollo Jomes Jefferson Jennifer Jernigon Tomara Johns Morcus Johnson Mott Johnson Lucinda Johnson Seon Johnson Shown Johnson Tereso Johnson Tereso Johnson Kosey Jones Tom Jones Roquel Jones Borboro Jordon Tony Jordon Jimmy Konetzky John Kouer Christi Kelleher Brion Kelly Christion Kelly Missy Keys Thuon Kho Thong Khuu Ha-other Kier Stoci Kimboll Mike King Potrick King Evermonde King Kristo Kinney Adom Kino Chris Kinsel Felicio Kleinpeter Tomi Kling James Knight Christy Koch Koren Kohls Mike Komon Desiree Kornrum Groce Loird Cristino Lolpuis Kellie Lonigon Jeremy Lowhon . X Sophomore Shorlo Cannon rries to figure out which moze she should toke to get to closs. 11,1 I ai Mfirer ,ar 4- 'i .,. J ! X -v-wh .'5 Q: t . A I'i Q: p Ei, it . .5,' sz ai, .war if 9+ xfS 4 as if X X X f s 5 N.. L. SO its s 5? Qkxp .- 236 PH CLA W7 . 0. fx y A W Q 7 gi.. 1 . F. 5 SS 'M , - Q 43 .Q t fee-R3 J 1 , b s Vg. it . 1 e A K ' 9 i 1 J Q s.'s J' siii Xl 5 i , Ls, , hiv? sf ' E J l I5 1 3 , , y si i S fl' W 9 'gigs 4' ' -S Sophomores 0l1fllSB If Som Houston were the city of Arling- ln, the front A ond B holls would probobly E- Cooper Street. Bumper to bumper peo- e con be seen from the first bell to the st bell. These holls teoch subjects, such os onish, French, Germon, ond ychologyfsociology, to other subjects e business low, occounting ond wnership. These holls ore bod portly becouse of eir numbering system. The school wos 'iginolly built in four plexes, ond there ere no wolls olong one side of both front nlls. Storting ot A101, the numbers moke o U ck to A110 while ot the some time the mbers storting ot B129 B139 seem to ve no definite pottern Only five yeors o were wolls finolly built Mr Kent wermon deon of boys soid to number the wolls now would moke it nfusing for the repoirmen who follow orchitects blueprints when locoting o Some sophomores soy they still hoven't ured out the numbering system such os cky Rosenfeld who soid she just tries to l Unroveling the A f B Holl go by the letters. Students who hove been ot Som o while longer discover this often doesn't work. Ms. Phyllis Collins, Russion teocher, con reolly tell obout the problems of these holls. Ms. Collins soid, One time we hod o Soviet come to my closs. He spent on hour circling the building. Everyone who hos possed through the holls hos foced these problems ot one time or onother. The lost, confused look hos shone on the foces of sophomores, to new students, to porents without their kids on open house nights. Another problem foced by students is the foct thot there is no ploce to stond. If someone stops, he is likely to get stom- peded by the crowd. Not only is there not o ploce to stop, there is no ploce to stond, The constont flow of people forces one to keep moving, Sophomore Steve Boyle soid thot the holls of Som ore more crowded thon the holls were ot hisjunior high school. He olso soid, The holls ore smoller ond the people ore much closer together. Students ore often lote to closs olso becouse of the holls' crowdedness. Kristo L uigfffbh 5, K I zifzg- Q ' i Nw .,- . B ., ssh., . , .. X... gr ' :lf 1 v H ,X u .. I S f ii A ' A ' , ,fs l , ff , L -, , . .4 s 1.- SOPH CL Springer, junior, soid, lt is hord to get to the lockerbonk by Griffin's office becouse of the crowdedness. At the crosswoys you ore procticolly knocked over trying to get through, Whot con be done obout these pro- blems? Should there be stop signs instolled ot every intersection? Possibly troffic lights on eoch corner? Or better yet, moybe the holls could be widened by moking the wolls further oport. After oll, the teochers do not need oll thot spoce. Also, think of whot close closses there would be. Some students would ogree thot there ore odvontoges to the crowded holls. Sophomore Cloudio Ponting soid, You con occidentolly bump into the guy thot you like. It does not motter whot the problem moy be, the spirit of Big Som resides in the front holls. Before or ofter school, it con be seen os students heod towords their closses ond lockerbonk by Griffin's office. So one might drow the conclusion thot the most crowded hollis much like Cooper, Ronnie Stricklond Junior Freddie Leol , . Kris Leorn Corol Lee Chris Lee - Connie Lee Joe Lee Niko Lemons 1- :-1-,Afy Y B FIESPIL Julie Lewis Sundi Lindsey Tonjo Lister Amy Little Helen Liu an . ,,., A Gory Lockwood Chris Lok I X.. -A Michoel Lomock in. ' K A , i 5: Art Lombos , 1 my Amondo Lopez A- -- Jorge Lopez Jennifer Lowe Q, , ,..., , h oblem. S F A . ' Q , L ' it 4 ' W it 1 l .Q Pg .fs . V , , x t L fi it if q J , ' X si PW' 5 l - ,, 3 K fy - , '39 L I wt. i' Sx L i v' , il 4 is 1- s. 237 A S S Twoli Lespreonce Tyonn Levingston Sophomore Chris Taylor enters the wesr door at the beginning of school and walks quickly rrylng to find his biology class before the rardy bell rings. Cheri Lowrance Juan Loya Lance Lundsredr Rick Lynn Alberr Macias Richard Macias Heather MacKenzie Robert Magness Frananza Malcolm Jason Mandic John Maners Tina Manery Nicole Mansell Jason Manraorh James Marcum Paul Marquis Chad Marshall Michael Martin Shonna Martin Adele Martinez Lance Masren Mike Mathis Melinda Matthews Mark Maxey Stephanie Maxwell Lisa Mays Darrin McCain Lelsa McClelland Marcia McClendon Cari McCown Michelle McDermott Andrea McGinnis Myra McGlarhen Kelly McGuire Julie McKlddy Chandra McKnlghr Tony McLaughlin Wendy McLeroy Jeff McMillan 'i , ,Q 5522 Q .,, A l g Qkglgl ,N ? A 3 do M - EW A . 1, , , fT10l'1I'1 Brian Nenn 73 Megs 'Hu xr 'A ,1 32 , CBWBBY5 -K ,E ' ... An .A n C 'Y ff wi vig. ,M , iz 1 - - 3 - Q 1 , Q ' :43 - 5 M yg, . ily! .' w f 1 ,fa Q V i , 1 . g fi. fig! ,,, , i ' , 1 Nia ' A ,f ,, - 6 W if . ' 1 A P :ix ,, R, M Vi J C f 'A 'f f Q f f . - i r' u 3 1 - ' K . D L. ., + Y cc: 1 ie, i cy i f 5 rx i Xrl ,I 4 'Aj L I 5 W ' . . i y ' - X X . A 24.4 ,xx a L L .e I ,5 k l X , ,mp . . lg f' ' i- fi. :li ' ,, , ,Q 3 1 f, We. Q3 4 H - A ' T' 'W 1 Qgxgfw I , r f ' ., zfrf, . - -- L: 'V I ,, - 94 2252 ' Us 42 1 ,. . I N H ' N ' , A' s FDL ' A ' l M x ik ..,. , . J W L' ' A A Qlff f I ' A ,f l C R 'f'i'i 'Q eg: M f g qi. ' . , ' ,, ,E Qs ' wx 8 Q, h N-f 'kv V kr y df Q I X A - Ay,,,' 3 . 1 - g 33, r XR xy Q ll lr ii 'Q i l . ff will 51' 238 PHC w. v rhomore Traci Giddens runs hurriedly down the Sophomores logy hall before the tardy bell rings on an early tnday morning of school. - f -N I . X , v. -1 IQDIQIS Sophomores started the year in a new and confusing school. Same of the prob- lems sophomores had to deal with were the rain, new surroundings, and mixed up room numbers. Sophomore Leland Eaves said, I had to wake up eorly and come to school at 7:30 in the morning because it was raining. The first day of school was a dream turned nightmare. It broke the fantasy of summer and brought reality into view, replied James Jefferson. Sophomore Tomeka Warner said, I felt kind of weird and out of place being the first day of high school. 5 Felicia Garrett disagreed. According to her, The first day of school for me was really exciting: new people, new school, Z and time to meet new friends. I would D uw 3 t Q4 'U 2 Finding Their Way To Class it was fantastic. Many sophomores shared the same feeling as La Donna Hilton. Hilton said, I felt strange because, l was in a new school. Along with being in a new school, sophomores had to deal with the mixed up room numbers. lt was a good day because I did not get lost as much as I thought I would, replied Brenda Milam. Sophomore Stephanie MaxweIl's first day was, Total chaos. I was late getting to school and to all my classes. Looking for my classes was not good. I got lost many times looking for my classes, stated Roderick Hate. Overall, in spite of the fears of the many sophomores the first day went smoothly. Harold Hokensrad Sophomore 5, I give anything to do the day over because 535.55 45135, . ,R I N . - g A- - rc ' A -gi ' ' T ,Ti- lx Y X 44 6. an X 4? 1 N ir r r if Nppd' Chad McMillan Clint McPherson Chip McQuaid Patrick McShane Brad Meador -5-A j X, ' A ' is ag- 1- si , ,gg Sonia Medrano . t ik' 'L' -,fir ' 1-X, ' IQ .,t'. ,'2jgYg,g , Amy Melder V9 i if ' 51'4'9q7if3ff5f '74'..'fuel' QI V 5 , ,qivi-,, f 1r! I ' A T'f'fr.1 M' 'f '-I . .K . 'Qi .Li S . ' Kim Melton 9' A an D , x Perry Mendez T' g Q' ,, A Evelyn Mercado ' ' f ' ' va, 1' Deborah Merritt X 'il' Marty Michelau , - Yvette Mickelson W 1 1 l Yvonne Mickelson if I Brenda Milam Tresa Milite at Q Mike Millard N James Miller 4? -- - Tiffany Miller xx ' Bobby Milligan Mummsmm. I L Paul Mills 4? V 'QI 'T if - 4, I f Tawilhua Mitchell I ' it 1 A '5 ' ,, J, Q ' Stayce Mitchell V ,Q ,Qs h ' 1 V ' 5 g ,A ' - I ' Laurie Moffett in i.. I I .i.. I ' Q J ii ' my X W NikkiMolder , , fr Q 1 . I gn- ' ' ' U gi W , Melissa Monnier .I 42: . 1. .. All X X V .QM , . X xv! L V. Y Tonya Monroe as, c ' K HQ, I , A '-Q ag- Q-of f' ' I , X ,I I fi Cindy Montez ' iW . K 1 gl 5 f fly K' '- , x ' - 1. S is .dw . .f IM- will L fri 239 SOPH CLASS Nathan Montgomery Brian Moore Kevin Moore Leslie Moore Raymond Moore Zina Money April Morgan Cassandra Morgan Yolanda Morgan Chrls Morris Kathryn Morrison Lisa Morrow Jackie Morton Danny Moss Brett Muelschen Ana Murlllo Jeff Murray Jlll Murray Rusty Murray Mike Musser Anthony Myers Jeff Napier Thai Natvlg Wendi Neal Randy Nelrns Charles Nelson Gavain Nelson Karry Nelson Chris Neville Fred Nevlll Binh Nguyen Cassi Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Julie Nguyen Teresa Nguyen Trung Nguyen Trung Nguyen Barry Nichols Carl Nichols Charlotte Nixon Dawn Nobles Jodi Noll Gary Nunn Shawn Nunnallee Ralph Ober Lawrence Obern Chad O'Cannor Chris Odum Tara O'Leary I ' , . J, ,,ir if Q , r ' ' . rr Liv ' .J ,, rr 5 U-. , 3 -nhl 1-. 75 ' -- L .jf 'l 3, i V . f- A: N . 3' ' 1 rite? f 2 ,. - zz- n H -F gg 1 nw ,g ,f ' V A' gf' 1 M! 'A' i ra' C ,. j l gi ' r ' Tisffbigiil -F x ' w L , QI-luv L V rf- ' 4 ' 1 L W 3. IA' A -Jw a l w. fy ' ,Je , 1 521 . Brandy Oliver Robert Oliver David Oliveras Rachael Oliveros Jirn Olson Linda Orsborn S I Q '4 l r 5 1.- ,lynx f? i li 1 Q 4 U gi . , F if 1 gy 1 ' ' g fi rest in I at as L li I MXX r 4 .-if N .V 1 X in lil' lf J f r i in I il 5 15 L A ., sf r.. .. ... ,.,,, .as 251 r X C i , mm' V A W J 'f . . L, , -X ,W , D. V -4 gm. -. ,., .. il ' - Q. V -. -. , n 1,1 1 g V f I f-- ' fart' J g, ' we 1 . r V I e A N' N 2,1 1 ' 5 L A Z.-A , viii, ,J ' ' Vi. ? Q ,1 H an Sag lg t 1 Writ fs Nl, YI OCX I0 ,. rw M172 J J fu If . ,I ' i 240 SOPH CLASS rx. -. ,Ri Q - QJJ v-,X Tv N52 L l +1 Mx N, All 'va f.. Q-. Sophomores ACTIC Where were all the sophomores on Oct. is a question a teacher might ask. They ere in the cafeteria practicing for college trance exams by taking the preliminary Polastic Aptitude Test CPSATJ. The test was over areas of English, ding comprehension, and analogy, ng with mathematics, including Algebra ind geometry. The test took place during e first three periods of the day and cost Sophomore Kellie Rush said, l didn't Learning the Basics Quick think the test was hard because l prepared for it - in all my classes. She also hopes That it will bring me a scholarship to Texas AGM. I think that with hard work and dedica- tion next year I can make a better score, said sophomore Vicki Pugh. According to Michael Martin, sophomore, the PSAT was basically hard, but there were a few easy pOrfS. I did all rightg nothing great. The main thing he learned was, l need to The only preparation used by Thuc Dang was vocabulary. Ronda Broussard didn't even prepare for the exam but learned, l will be prepared next year. Ms. Betty Whitaker, counselor, thinks the reason sophomores take it is to become familiarized with it under pressure. The PSAT was first offered to sophomores in the late oO's. The PSAT helps juniors and sophomores prepare for college. Rich Richardson learn more and do more studying. Sophomores Marcus Corswell and Sharla Cannon get the PSAT answer sheet to fill out when the PSAT was taken on Tuesday, Oct. 21. lt was taken for practice by sophomores. ' i .Wifi ., ' M . Q ... . A gi - ,cl . x g sfff' W'--J MA i, L- c . f--. , I Vi I 1 i ' 1 l Wi. - ' Q9 . -' Q- .. 16'-v . . . Y. . ,f 2' in if.. .. .j ...A .N sf ' ,si -. I ,QI LIf,vx 'x I t i . i a nt l t alk- mf- 43 ' - if xl . . 7, A M Q v, i' r 'F 1 f .IKNSQR SOPH C 241 LASS s. . 'c . ,V 'P' ...tag-Zi! Junior Arturo Ortiz Marc Owens Anthony Pack Alicia Padovanl Leslie Palacios Michelle Palmer Claudia Panting Dan Parker Dedra Parker Sonya Parks Clint Paroulek Mark Partoin Harald Patterson Bob Paul Sean Pavlish Kristin Pearce John Pearson Robyn Pedigo Monica Pena Chad Penney Kerry Pentecost Brion Pepper Lee Perdue Ron Petrier Cotoline Petty Cindy Perry Jimmy Petty Hy Phom Vinh Phom Ong Phot Wondo Phillips Tim Pickens Andy Pickle Corrie Pierce Dortel Pierce Wotren Pierce Liso Pipkins Jennifer Pond Wendy Pope Amy Potter Dovid Potter Lee Potter Denise Poston Corri Potter Donny Potter Rhondo Potter Dovid Powell Fronchesco Powell Jimbo Powell Potric Powell Liso Powers Shown Powers Kevin Ptott Keith Prize Mellodie Pride Dctrcy Pridhom Atmondo Puente Vicki Pugh Becky Rongel Alex Rasmussen Derek Rost M y 5 r me ,Q .i,., , B ,rv v .,, vp , , i ,1, .em .i fi,,1,4. n-:fy 23' w... 3 ,.is is V257 W ,. 4 J '16 62 we I an '- I A ' - , I. N til V ,I. I i 52 x nf 5 W f E7 5 s ffgggyf - 2' wwf wwe Y J' , Q l -li Pf :P F J vi if. 7 X! Frank Mc' li f' J J J P D J Q 'j 't ', R 495 J J ,eg ii Q- 'J ,K - 1 J Q I , . s Ny 'S P Y - J P Q i . F ' J 1:2 , fs i sg 1 A t .F I V . -' ' w V ' fz. M ,rg ' Y --' Iggg q ,, J wir. ' J f L ,,:-r I - 1 semi J c ' ltir' Xz1 5 s.. , 5,7 P 1- A K Mx, ' '- if f ,, 3 it i Heodlng for their locker boy, Mox Hompton ond Scott Westenhoefer plon to drop off their books before lunch. .BA Sophomores 0811001 Where sholl we go for lunch todoy? Arby's? McDonold's? Toco Bueno? Home? lhese orejust o few of the ploces Som Tex- ans go for lunch. Becouse mony friends don't hove the some closses together, 'hey try to see eoch other during their unch period if they ore lucky enough to trove the some lunch period. Some of the fovorite ploces to eot lunch :re Toco Bueno, Poncho's, Arby's, Burger Box, Jock-in-the-Box, Burger King, lAcDonold's, ond Cheddors. ' Mony students feel thot open compus is 'Killer Dude, totolly owesome, righteous, excellent, o sociolly uplifting experience and down right greot. Students feel thot Bpen compus gives them the freedom 'hey wont ond need. Sophomore Lori Scheneck soid, I think :pen compus is o good ideo. It gives us ime to relox ond feel free tojust get owoy rom the pressure of school for on hour aoch doy. l feel thot it gives us on op- I t 1 if' 'Kr I l ,rf , I , I it f .Lg li F X' I ff s X 4 Toking o Breok with Friends portunity thot we didn't get in junior high school, sold Chris Toylor. Lunch is often the most importont port of the doy. Whot would students do without it? It gives them o breother in the middle of 0 rough doy. Most students hove to budget their lun- ches during the week. My porents give me S10 o week for lunch ond if I spent it oll before the week is up then I don't eot lunch the rest of the week, soys Roger Dickerson, sophomore. Food is not the only reoson why students eot where they do. It is olso becouse either thot's where their friends ore or thot's where oll the cute guys ond girls ore. I like to go to Burger Street, soys junior Jomie Pogue, becouse thot's where oll the cute guys ore, ond olso I like their 9911 hom- burgers. I like to go home becouse thot's o ploce where it's just me ond my friends, ond we con tolk without feor thot 517 ' someone is going to heor us, soys Dione Moffott. I usuolly eot lunch ot school becouse it's cheop ond thot's where most of my friends eot becouse they don't hove cors or they ore not old enough to drive yet, soid Hol- ly Corr. I go to Chick-fil-A becouse I like to go out with my friends, ond I don't like cofeterio food, soys sophomore Alecio Doniels. Everyone hos seen the people hovering oround the porking lot, trying to decide where to go for lunch. If they oren't coreful, their lunch is gone before they con figure out where they wont to go ond they hove wosted the privilege of open com- pus. So, remember, lunch is o greot breok if you don't woste it sitting in the porking lot wondering where to go. Rose Bloir Junior S. s..: Missy Redmon Robert Redmon Anthony Reed James Reeves Robert Reichordt Jeremy Reiley Chris Remolio -f. 4 LOUCQ Underwood ki , f 1' '-2 , se, . ,V ,my V ,sm , I , .gm z kiwi for we :assure - -- ' 331 5 gf Moribel Reyno Scott Reynolds Jonny Rich Kothy Riley Michoel Ritchie Russell Robbins Anthony Roberts 5-if Brendo Robinson Hugh Robinson 7 I '5' W ns 4 5 -m ' A I ' - wc .. .Te 'sss i - I if 4.. , 1 . f I - While ot McDonold's, sophomore Troci Barnes ondjuniors ...Q-na 243 SOPH CLASS Tim Keys, Michoel Snyder, ond Morgie Sweeden tolk ond eot during their hour lunch. Jennifer Robinson Bobby Robles Pere Rodriguez Robin Rodriguez Robert Rodrlquez Rhondo Rogers Wondcm Rogers Tim Rose Kim Rosemon Becky Rosenfeld Rickey Ross Ben Rowletr Chondo Rucker Tim Ruffin Kevin Rumbough Shelli Runnels Kellie Rush Soroh Rush Thomos Rushing Christy Russell Doug Russell Steven Rutherford Llso Ryon Chrls Ryle Shannon Soclretr Joe Solos Wllllom Solee Sonyo Sollnos Adrlon Sonchez Jorge Sonchez Lorry Sonchez John Soubert Kimberly Sounders Lorl Scheneck Llso Schluter Tlm Schcefeld Shono Scott Roderick See Steven See Shown Seelye Trovls Sells Clifton Selmon Pom, Selmon Ted Seno Tommy Seroflnl Ramon Sesslon Tony Shoffer Dovid Show David Showl Andrew Shelton Corrie Sherwood Shone Shlpmon Sushmo Shorl Tlffony Sickels Louro Silva Eric Singleton F - 5 ,.e.,., . t.,,,. ig, - V' f' Q L 'lll S L' f M ' f , S , 'ive ' . , M vi! ki 'L ev g g S S. il l ., Xi . illlk-Eiitlmll S. , .5 g ,ag , .5 - i H'-5 ' Q, 5 -L- 3 L, if A t ji : 3 S. i ,X-vi, , . ,, v nf A H F YA? . Q Q s as., ' ' ' 34 H- S .1 S A 9 ' Q Xl mt - V in uv. ,Xxll xx ix! - f ll .1 i g g R :if R 54 ' Fil ' ' sg, Y ' 7 r ' 5 tr. X Q fr ii R115 X kip?- tr E X I I ' ' If V A . i L- V' K Y - 'V Q v 921 ' 3- 5 - 5 1 . , Q. L , Y, .X f. , H g rv' ' if lsr, ki R 'rs 4, , , l ii ' l Fl r i S tg f J Q ' . ri' 'iff S if It 2 f H'-A gt S, is g , ' S i,,., R , fi ,t it in .vo , , 3 , A R se ' :.i J ' i I , , ' -2 ,Q ll M' I U... ' X. , so . Ml- f Nil' xf -i siii 1 . 3 fi' T 1511 . as it ' 7 I 9 Q K tx g Q I fu 0 Q' ,, . S ,jp 244 5 o P H C L A 5 5 enage volunteers give up their time to do a good ed for someone who is ill or unable to do for nself. Tara DaMommia works weekly at a local spltal as a Candy Strlper, ' l'f 1'w 1 ' . ,t .. .1 -r-wafwfrivf . VST-4' - 11? - ,rs ' .,--y ff., :weld . mf 15 'I-.-E v .1 -45 f ' or: x 'ffffi iiiil' -'ffwi' ' N I I ,, 91 , 5 'Tie Q 'X . ,wif N N if I' Sophomore TDIDEIQ Volunteers Help the Needy How sweet it is! Ten Sam Houston students realize the sweet feeling of helping others as Candy Stripers by working as volunteers at South Arlington Medical Center Cformerly Arlington Communi- ty Hospitalj. They do it to help serve patients and staff contribute to less fortunate people, soid Ms. Jill Sandlin, director of volunteers at South Arl- ington Medical Center. The only requirement is that one is 14 or over and is willing to follow directions. Tara DaMommio, sophomore, became a Candy Striper because she wanted to meet new people, help out nurses and hospital workers. She works after school from 4-7 p.m. one day a week, but two days a week during the summer from 1-4. She learned through her church. Shauna Huffines, sophomore, learned about the activity by watching Trapper John M.D. and by her friends doing the work. She likes it because it makes me feel good to be helping people. Huffines wanted to work with people, especially those who needed help or someone to talk to. Beth Young, sophomore, feels, It's fun and also a good chance to meet people. She volunteers because I enjoy it. Her duties in- clude running erronds for nurses, helping the visitors and doing errands others need done. Wendy Dunlap, sophomore, likes to help because when people are sick or hurt, it helps to have someone come and brighten your day. I like being that someone. Rich Richardson Junior about the program from her friends and ,K Heather Simone 3, N f V - F '5 Ingrid Simmons , 9 7'-MQJ Bryan Sims fs ' I A Ronnie Sims L, A Y 3. Kevin Sinclair f L Kim Sinclair 5 E S Monica Skeins V I: rg V V V 2 Mendy Slight 'I 'T-1 , Belinda Smith W ' , - Christopher Smith J 1 K' ' 2 L ' xr- Consuelo Smith ,J 1' - , A I 7, Deanna Smith -I I I N Jeff smirk -I ,,, ' Ke-rm smith ,'.' 1 Y Laurie Smith ff ' ' .rr 5 A A Melinda Smith 9 4' ' 4 Q T 4: W Ray Smith 45 , -rf 6 f +I- . N-,. . Y ' rzrkkrsmirh - X X N I 7 Ronald Smith I' is A X l ' 9 Shelley Smith f ' Jig. Q ' X N , Sherry Smith , saggy .J K Q23 , 0 I I l r if 3 'I x V, ISVV H .. ' .N A 'S S , l ng ' V Jackie Smoiinski hx 9 I , m U ' - Tino Snowden ' 3-It 4' I ig, S W 1. l ' 1 Joseph Soos Q , CZ 'S ' 4-at T 1' L Shelly Spainhour L Y , . W Amy Spano KJ. , . . I 7 . I , , V l sl A' . Q gg- Corey Sparks , XX , Y it Johnny Staton I ' J- . .1 NH HW? 1 - -3- ll' .f ,s W 245 SOPH CLASS Sophomores llIQOil1 Connon All Around Athlete Do you know o girl with blonde hoir, blue eyes, 5'6 ond who is very octive in oll sports? Thor describes sophomore Shorlo Connon. Shorlo is involved in volleyboll, bosketboll, softboll, ond golf. I-low does she keep the sports stroight? She soys it tokes o while to odjust from one sport to onother, Even though Shorlo likes oll of the sports she's involved in, volleyboll is her fovorite. She eorned o storting position on the vorsi- ty teom this yeor. I like the feeling of spiking the boil stroight down in the opponent's court, not thot I con do thot every time, Shorlo soid. Even with o bock injury during the volleyboll seoson, she did not miss o Another of ShorIo's sport triumphs is bosketboll. She likes it becouse it is o teom sport ond ployers hove to work together to win. To me, it's just ploin fun, Shorlo exploined. Shorlo is o noturol othlete. She is on ex- cellent bosketboll ployer, ond I will be for- tunote if l con keep her on the junior vorsi- ty oll yeor, soid Cooch Owedio Kemp. In her spore time, Shorlo ploys golf with her fother, who is the golf cooch ot Som, lt seems boring, but it tokes o lot of con- centrotion to hit thot little boil for ond stroight! sold Shorlo. Concerning the No Poss, No Ploy Rule, Shorlo sold, I think on othlete should be oble to toke the responsibility of moking or other sports, Shorlo gets involved in sc boil. Shorlo is one of the best pitchers the metroplex, ond she is olso on excelle second bosemon when she is not g ching, sold Cooch Kemp. Shorlo will be oble to pitch the softb foster ond horder by working out in c weight progrom ot Som. Shorlo hos be recognized by college scouts even os sophomore. There's never o dull moment in Shorli life with her juggling school work, os w os her sports octivities. She doesn't seem mind, however, Sometimes l think if the were DOT ony sports, I would not enji school os much, Shorlo soid. f gome. Shorlo is truly competitive ond the grodesf' Shorlo is o stroight A student, KOVSVI Grot. devoted. When not ploying volleyboll, bosketboll, Sent :- Holley Stephens I K ' Y Ricky Stephens . A 6 'V 'F' Stephonie Stevens ' I -Q r gf. Mio Steword Qtr- g ' l It Tonyo Stewort 5' Cloyton Stidhom wig, I ?'-fig Dovid Stone ' R, ii Terry Stone z I ' Roy Summers 5, ,.,. .sg I , Q Mork Sutherlond ,F N Delindo Swindle ,. CL A W, T' sh V' Down sydmt X if 7j?gQ 5, , I b, . 'Ano Tousingos I 'W , ' ' V 1 r X , , ' . Condy Toylor Q I ' . O 0 r im uk - L i iw . 'rw ' '1 H X .fi ' 9 Chris Toylor H T. Toylor Teri Toylor Tonyo Toylor if 4 Eric Thompson :Q f git-ze Jennifer Thompson L., , r Tony Thompson N, 1, az 'A ' 1 L Michoel Thorpe Jon Thorwold Motthew Tidwell Dono Timmons ri! , .y,- K -rf - , , s-fig fs ' 4. bs. M As Murroy Tingley ' F , '- Roberto Toledo X' f Z Kevin Trocy ' t 246 SOPH CLASS I 1 a x A Q-- t' l H. l x xx 4, I h 7 A 'J V ' 'A AA 'q U 5 .Ni Q , ,gm xkvsx K If . ' ' x90 .ii n - ,L+ t . K 'K W-.. ,.-.x -2 a,. 4- il T g lxx T . l T ' 5 - 15, X- 1 vs, AUX V f' iv 1 ' x Xian ie- far. A ' - T gill J 'U'l?lE?'f .A1' 't K 4 .,X - It X N . T . A SO With volleyball in hand, sophomore Sharla Cannon is ready to srort the game. A four sport athlete, she spends most of her time practicing her athletic ability. ' J l Q ' Q 2 ig f ,Zh S M IV V J' Q, R ,T ,WJ F' -:V A. i. M ' .. W .V we I .. f g , J . l N . av' .. .. , me J z '- x r K ' :ik-ffl f lfff A -.-515 ,J ' , , X .g '5. 34, 31 V .V T, l .gL:w , H- , J 3 it -.H-', Nt. .. -A -, , 14.4, .ll .3 ,., - 7 5 -I V Y' 'U-UL' 'f 1alf'2--.2 9' ff ' r .-..- A B .,, ,.,. ,x-r S T we -. 19 - . , k .. 3- i. lg-' fl wig U, 4 I I :uf Q ' A 11 We NN - f' - M., , S W rf. 3: Y W 1 qgl ' ' L l K - SW l 4 5 .. -M - g, NL gg 61, ' ' it J ,, Z , .M f' W -24. Q ' 4 N . 3 if .I If 5 247 PH CLASS Cathy Tron Kim Tran Linh Tran Tri Tran Brent Tryon John Tsao Amie Tucker Kellie Tunnell Todd Turner Sonia Twaron Michael Tylosky Mischele Unterrainer Michael Vance Jamie Vanguilder Tony Vargas Naomi Vasquez Ramon Veazie Larry Villasana Susan Villernaire Laura Vincenti Trung Vo Tonya Vogt Tress Von Adelung Heather Voorhees Wolrer Voytovich Lara Wade Julie Wagner Billy Walcott Brent Walker Cheryl Walker Daniel Walker Steve Wall Jeannie Wallin Christie Walters Tony Walton Mei-Ling Wang Wen Wang Dwayne Word Ricky Ward Scott Ward Stephanie Ward Keymo Wardlaw Diana Washington Kirk Washington Kurt Washington Stacey Watkins Nancy Watson Judy Watts Brian Wazac Jason Welch Brad Wesson Beverly West Scott Wesrenhoefer Matt Whalln Jason Wheeler Paula Whipple Lamar Whitaker Shannon White Lance Wilde Jason Wilhelm William Wllhlte Roy Wllleford Brian Williams Jimmy Williams Kristin Williams Matthew Williams Wendy Williams Wendy Williamson Dedrlc Wllson 'Kenyatta Wllson Terry Wllson Andrea Wlnstead Mike Wlrtzberger Lisa Wisdom Amy Wise t A . .r,! 53 3' ,A V t LN is E ,fl . Cali, . . gg QAHSL h V - , M 41 - - r xf t '51 1, I x 1 wx , is in ' XXX , ' I g ,.,f1.f U 4 ' f K A fm ' iii Q I ' z X' - i P L: 'Af 'J cs'-W - c. at , if ..... Q if . f fr fy i I io' fn, ,, ii ' lll of ' t W i f ri r gf ,A .ff r - f' wp t A. s 'h ' , fit ,fig The ever-present crowded hall of Sam Houston is not the case this rime. Sophomores Kirk Washington, Rich Janes, and Scott Ward find a dead time ro go talunch. if. 248 CL Wim S v if an ,7h , A , A is A ig , I-M g-Me, if , ,QQ K f 'A v 1 , :V if tf sii ' Q r gg if Q , ' ' . r wifeifrs K - 4' W ff fj i . . Q N- 6 l I , ' - M. K X 1, txt ,Q ' K ., M I xx: , if my gli? ,Mfg 'W , if X - 3 f R l -s Aw X Kumi li, it , Sophomores hil1kil1 High School Wos So Eosy Becky Wise Tino Wise Joe Wolk Jomes Wood Kimberley Wood Molindo Wood Tonie Woodord Wendy Woodruff Kothy Woods Shoun Wooldridge Mike Wooley Tow Woolford Shonno Worthington Mike Wrenn Andy Wright Borron Wright Jorrod Wright Kenneth Wright Steve Wright Derrick Wynons Mike Yorbrough Timothy Yoost Beth Young Corol Young Lorionn Young Richord Zovoio Annette Zermeno Coy Zufelt ,au ik!-.-3,5 .lf ' . ' Y if S l l ii ici 3' y .ff . Lpuolg uog X xy f H. , , , gg 1 l 5 ,. igfz, c, . E lklng with her friends, sophomore Sondra Horjo ukes her woy to Germon I closs. The ever-present tebook is o fomilior sight for students with big closs nds. 9 ' au Sophomores hove o world of chonge in moving from junior high school to high school. They Ieorn to get used to being the oldest in junior high, then the youngest in high school. Stocey Wotkins soid, The first doy of school, I wos scored to get stepped on, so I followed the big people ond just hoped to survive. Chris Toylor described the move os, . . toking one step forword ond oll of o sud- den three steps back. In chonging schools, responsibilities ond work increose the pressure, According to the sophomores, they ore odjusting very well to this new experience. Woyne Cor- roll exploined, There is more freedom in high school to do whot you wont ond to get things done, Even though respon- 249 SOPH CLASS sibilities moy hove increosed, the privileges hove too, Croig Hoffouir ogreed. Although the chonge in grodes offects sophomores' sociol life, generolly sophomores enjoy the extro freedoms like open compus during lunch ond occess to the smoking oreo. Another plus in chong- ing schools, occording to sophomore Kim Brock is . . the feeling thot I get thot peo- ple reolly core ot Som. lt mokes me feel good thot l feel welcome. Overoll, sophomores enjoy high school despite oll the responsibilities, school work, ond demonds, Apporently, the extro freedoms ond privileges of high school ore reword enough. Deidro Mills Junior I W W 1 1 fr 2 It A Y'WhodoAyouhoveforbiology? V V i L ' g A' 5 Mrs.lHoffemIer. L H b A ' V ' V it i i ll f'Oh no! I'im re-e-olly sorry. I hope you live through it! f ' Al-low mony times hove you heord this conversotion? Every yeor students ore introduded to new teothers who hove usuoi- lywbeen judged before they open their mouths to soy, f'WeIcomel 'S V L ' S ' A L ' A s v- l-lowever, even these teachers hove some quolities thot set ' ll,f I li 3 ' if lit' lil wr, 5 i Hommonds tokes odvontoge of the delicious homemade A Counselor Corolynk , food ot o teocher luncheon held or the first of the yeor. A ' A S 'You -think your teocher is o witch! Look ot this one! Therese, SCott spooks sophomore Chod Horgrove on Holloween. ----- 1 is i S 'b ii S WN 1 so l it , S ,D u g Q Wll5NXNSxNwiX l S at it WM ltr T' lmiwlli ygg5g lmillllllllllllllllllliilliii lilliilllillllllillliiilll 2552123 S 'isi Q 25 g 33 Q 2 2 S W not only my teocherf but she wos my friend, too. She mode everything interesting to leorns one mode-Englishto lot of fun. She wos one of us. S ' X . , Yvette Munoz tells obout her fovorite teocher, Her unfunny jokes mode her students interested intleornlng. She seems to core obout us os people, ond notjust os kids in o clossroomf' r i ' , i W L i g , Stocy Colley y L S g - Senior fx. 1, F A ig ii' QC, s,s: if-YY: 2 IQ, ,. W , ,s A First f is if 51,14 1- sz-1 is :fl ,-ig FT? K, 0 ,, Fx Q 'PQ R, ,te Q. 'is +V: v,. f T 'r 3 s 1, as X fc , Ms If tr 'EW' if , , l , x is V'-'P 'J' Q' 4 L: f ,os hw 'T , yrs, Y... lj , v . .J -f Mg-X - U. t , , Qi. ,Q V r f N mfs, ', ,Q QY9 X Xxx f V 4' rig ',,, 'QA f- ren ' ' t . 'WSW in .C Q 3 4 X. 'PY 43 A. : -lv... . 6 'Q' is-l - fi W ,, :le rr Y ' V Hifi, rf Y., 'ar D' f K I 3: ,vw V . ' X ,r , ' s A ,,., I , - V.. ,M- MM ,, :ls I 1-s A ,J 1' ,Q 'S- L .gl ri-s, qv I I ' Qfg, 251 C U L t Y Agorrchas, Debbie Y DS Carthage College, Senior Skills Allen, Gail- BA University al Texas at Arlington, English Allen, John Y BS North Texas State University' Math Anderson, Mike Y BA University ol Texas at Arlington, American History Arms, Celeste Y BBS University al Texas at Austin: Business Ashley, Jean Y Deol Education Aide Avery, Lavoyce Y BS Baylor, Family Living Child Development, FHA Barrett, Nancy - MEd Prairie View AGM: Psychology, Student Congress Bentley, Rhonda - MAT University al Texas at Arlington, French I, Il, French Club Sophomore Class Derrl, Mary Y PhD North Texas Stare University, AP Chemistry Physics Desley, D'Ann - BS Iowa State University English ll Bittner, Matthew Y BA University al Houston Art. Dleiier, Mary Jane Y BS Bloomsbutg State College, Senior Skills Boguskie, Ann Y MEd Sam Houston State University: VAC Boazer, Ntra Y Mid Texas Womans University AP Biology, Biology I, Science Club Bowermon, KentY MEd Texas Tech Vlce-Principal Brazzil, Darts - Bookkeeper Drown, Berry Y BS University ol Arkansas: Vocational Office Education, OEA Brown, Hugh - MEG Sam Houston State, CVAE: VOCT Ducek, Vrrgrnra Y BS Southeast Missouri State, Biology, Physical Science Whiz Qut1,Care Team Burgin, Debbie Y BA University at Texas at Arlington' Spanish l, ll Spanish Club Cade, Urllre Y MEd East Texas State University Biology I, Science Club, Care Team, Calohan, Dixie Y BS Texas Wesleyan College, Intro to Biology, Sophomore Class Cannon, Jay - MEG North Texas State University, Trig, Elementary Analysis, Gall Cantrell, Tarnrny Y MEd Texas Christian University, PE, Football, Baseball Chambers, Andy - MEd North Texas State University: Wood Shop Chapcr, Terri- DS North Texas Store University, Homemaking I ll, Clothing It Textiles, FHA. Varsity Cheerleaders, Care Team Clyde, David- MEG North Texas State University, Trig, Analysis Geometry, Basketball Collins Larry Y MSSE Texas Womans University, AP Chemistry, Chemistry I Collins Phyllis Y BA University ol Texas at Arlington, Russian I, II, III, ESOL I-II, Russian Club Connor, Robert Y DA University ol Texas at Arlington American l-ltstoryg Junior Class Cather, John - BS Stephen F Austin, Geology Care Team Coyle Craig Y BS Fort Hays Srote Photography, Crabtree, Doug Y BA University ol Texas at Arlington, American History Crawford, Tern Y BS East Texas State University, Resource Math, English ll Crossnae, Joy Y Clerk to Dean of Girls Cunyus, llaneil - BS North Texas State University. Biology I: Whiz Quiz Davis, LrnoY MA North Texas State University, Journalism I, ll, Newspaper, Yearbook, Quillb Scroll Davis, Yvonne Y MA North Texas State University: English llp Whiz Quiz, Sophomore Class Delashmrr, Linda - MS University of Texas at Arlington, Computer Math ll, Algebra ll, Consumer II Dewbetty, Nina Y Data Clerk. Drake, Helen Y MS University ol Texas at Arlington: Calculus, Computer Math, Consumer Math Duncan, Rosemary - Aide, Senior Skills Duval, Cindy - BS Texas Wesleyan College, Data Processing, Intro ta Business Programming Basketball Eadre, Ted- BFA University ot Montana, General Drafting, Woodworking Eason, Betty Y Secretary, Senior Skills Edney, Pat - Receptionist Elam, Danny Y MS Boylar University, MOCE, Pre-Algebra Eilrott, John Y Mid North Texas State University Government, American History, Senior Class Elliott, Virginia Y Clerk ta Vice-Principal, Elton, Chuck Y MSVE East Texas State University, Auto Mechanics: VICA English, Karen Y BS Texas Womans University Deal Ed, Sign Language: JV Cheerleaders Falconer, Jerilyn Y MEa Central State University: Reading Improvement, English ll AFS Fisher, Lajuan Y DS East Texas State University, Algebra ll Honors, Math Club Florrmonre, Jackie Y MLS Texas Womans University, Librarian Fowler, Patti - BA Mississippi College: French I, ll, Ill, IV: French Club Frederick, Theresa - MEd Torleton State University, P.E,, Volleyball Garrison, MyrnaY BS Southeastern State Oklahoma University: Business Law, Accounting l, Personal Finance, Personal Business Management Gaslon, Ken - BS Baylor University, P E Giles, lack - BS Texas Tech- Algebra I, ll Goolsby, Hannah - MA University at Texas at Arlington, English Ill Honors Creative Writrng Pilot Program at UTA at CACTIP Goolsby JoAnn Y MEd North Texas State University- English IV: Senior Class Graham-Spencer, Ava Y BFA University al Texas or Arlington- Speech, Debate Dromal NFL Griffin, Jerry Y MEd Narth Texas State University Vice-Principal Thrilled about winnlng Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Ann Morrison and some of her students pose by her balloon bouquet. fl ,, 'Z . . frsgifl.,?si2.if',t.,, '5'fEt5if.i 'xanga f,2ggQ5,,,, 1,,,ftg,.,,,..,,y,f -t f zz: 'rw rem ferr -, -r fr: fe-f H ' i rr 'Q :rf . 2 szs-fizmir tgMtg,1f:r,St':r2gsgzzQrr:t, ,,.',E:...g,,s. ,,,g.g5,.. .. .V L ' .,,. f-fif' EV T-Izirtff. . , ,,.. 9595, 'azQg',gg:taa.1 ,ss ,M-so ,, ss,, - ,-rp -gf ,f .Fw ' Honor She is a good teacher and very sweet, said junior Angie tudents who have had the opportunity of having Mrs. Ann Morrison as a teacher. Part of her warm and friendly attitude may develop from M orrison Mns Robinson. This is a very common attitude of s the fact that she has wanted to be a teacher since she was in the first grade. Nevertheless, no matter where her charms may have developed, this year, it has won her Teacher of the Year at Sam. In addition, she is also Teacher of the Year of Arlington Secondary Schools. Mrs. Morrison started teaching in 1962 at Carter Junior High. She was Teacher of the Year in 1970-71. When Bowie opened, Mrs. Morrison went there to teach Physical Education, American Government, and World History. However, Bowie closed and she finally came to Sam. Presently, she is teaching government. At first I missed the relationships in P,E., but from the first day I came here, lfelt like I belonged, said Mrs. Morrison. However she is not the only one who feels this way for faculty members and students alike are happy about her winning. Mrs. Morrison, however, did not find out about being Teacher of the Year until it was on the announcements. She was shocked, pleased, and honored, about it. 'I found out I won when Mr. Griffin announced it, said Mrs. Morrison. At the same time, Mrs. Mayfield came in with a bou- quet of balloons for me. Vice-principal Mayfield said, I think all our teachers are outstanding and that includes Ann Morrison. Receiving her award, Mrs. Ann Morrlsan thanked the Klwanls Club which spon- sored the event and faculty members for supporting her. r ng ont en or s. Hommonds, Carolyn - MEd Texas Womens Unlverslty, Counselor Hamrnons, Keith A UA Stephen F Austin Stole Unlverslty, English ll Harmon, Evelyn - Macon University: Cosmetology I, Il: VICA f4 'b- Halrendorf Margarer - MA University ol 1 - Texas at Arlington, Advanced Accounting, cr Accounting, Typlng, Pre-Algebra, NHS. Harrer, Ten-:pe - BSHE Abilene Chrlsllan Unlverslty, Home Management, Famlly Llvlng: FHA. Hepler, Dill - BA University of Texas at Arlington, Saclolagy, Psychology Hernandez, lasephine - Senlor Skllls Alde Hlnson, Deny - BA Unlverslty ol Texas at - Guy, Margaret - BS Unlverslty al Texas at -- A H ' S 1 SMH Arlington, English lllq Junlor Class. Holland, Connie - BS East Texas State ' ., University, Record Keeping, Typing l, 1 4 , Personal Business Management, Aerobics. Tex-Annes. Holloway, Rowena - DA Texas Wesleyan f College, Business Ownership, Typing I, Record Keeping, FBLA . Huffman, Dlllie - MEd Stephen F Austin, Special Education 4-fr .. 'r Hughes, Jlm - DA University ol Texas at Atllnglon, Geometry Trig Hunt, Vaudrene - MA University ol Texas X. . V -..-f Q.. ' -1 ,W .. gf, v , ,.4'l' .ui fwfr Q, 1 Q fmj, A 3 5 ' ' if 534 nv 3 .cv ' arc.. ., . -I Z - f If L ' k r fs 't vi ' I n vs . ' V' at Arlington, Economics Chess Club Jenkins, Sondra Y MEd Prairie View AGM: English nr Johnson, Nancy! BS Baylor University English ut ff .4 r 'wi 252 FA CUL TY r, 42.1 ,iff ,1 8 Trvf .tg sis ' ss . A 4 ll Ill R F V A 4 X 'N t 5 X,.f f' f-4 ' ,,,,, Q ,. 3, ,. . K X lg 'wi 2 X 'TT' S is ss x 'xx 5 ry, 5 Vt, 'Ul- rv W wwf 'Yi er 'Y' fr ' g A '4 f 34: 22 ,. fr . 1 an 'P , 'f . .L 'ff '. 'Lx sn - Q it I , Aix Rl 5:17 9 ,za I , .,.. Y 'frl' 512:11 Q ,. ,.. .. ,sm .f,,,, f' 2:1 Q, V ,, 5. Y V I X gg.. 'ws it v--v' r -s. ' 1 R -so 9' Y, -vs l .- ft 'r ' +1-' 3 tl .1 ' e 9 K-qw B.H. Remynse leads Japanese visitors around the school in an effort to show them customs of American education. 253 ua- ,,, I, 1, .1 0 yr ,Q A 1. r Fascinating Johnson, Nellda - BA Unlverslty ol Texas at Arllngton: Senior Skills. Johnston, Cheryl - BS Baylor Unlverslty: Hamemaklngz FHA. Johnston, Vlckt - Deaf Education Aide Jordon, Norma - Llbrary Aide. Kemp, Owedla - MEd North Texas State Unlverslty: English Il, IV, Basketball. Track. Key, Johnnie - Senior Skills. Klnchelae, Beverly - BS Unlverslty ol New Mexico: Typing I, Shorthand. Klnnalrcl Trlsh - M5 North Texas Store Unlverslty: Drama I, II, III: Thesplans, Drama Clubs. Knlghh Kathy - D5 Ouochlta Baptist Unlverslty Informal Geometry. Geometry lr Math Team. Kraverz, Teresa - AA Tarrant County lunlor College: Deal Education Lackey, Dean - BS Eastern New Mexlcor Auto Body, vtcA. Landon, Klmberlee - DS Baylor Unlverslryp Spanish I, English IV: Spanish Club. Lane, Mary Beth - MA Unlverslty of Texas or Arllngtang English IV, AP English: Senior Class. LeDonne, Mary - Senior Skills. LewLs, Ann - BAE Unlverslty ol Florldag 'Government Student Leadership: Student Congress Llrtle, Beta - MEd Angelo State Unlverslty: English ll, Lauls, Don - BA Centenary College: World Geography, Basketball. Macfommanct Berry - MA North Texas State Unlverslty, Governmenrg AFS, Senior Class. Mayfield lull - MEd Texas Wamon's Unlverslty, Vice-Principal. Mcfllnrock, Llna - DA Baylor Unlverslty: Spanish ll, III, IVq Spanish Club. McGee, Carol- Clerk, Vice-Principal. McHenry, Karen - BS Texas Womans Unlversltyg Homemaklng I, Child Development FHA. McKenzie, Verlls - M5 Unlverslty ol Mississippi: Biology, Chemistry I. McLaughlin, Ilene - Llbrary Aide McMeekln, Dennis - MS Northwest Missouri Store: Health, Athletic Tralnet. Mehl Janette - BA East Texas State Unlverslty German: German Club, Moore, Vlckle - B5 Texas Chrlstlon Unlverslty: English III, French ly French Club. Morrison, Ann - BS Texas Chrlstlon Unlverslty: U.5, History: NHS. Muelder, Evelyn - BA Unlverslty ol Texas at Austln: English IV: Whiz Quiz. Newsome, Eloise - ME Texas Chrlstlan Unlverslty: Counselor. Nobles, Robert - BS Southwest Texas State: Algebra I, Il: Chess Club. Ozee, Ken - DA Unlverslty ol Texas at Arlington, English ll, Athletics. Facts What. . . Teachers are people, foo? Rhonda Bentley is o cat lover. Terri Chapo shops and refinishes antiques. Janette Mehl used to be o newspaper reporter f photographer. Matthew Bittner participates in competitive bicycle racing. Robert Nobles works at Sears. Don Louis paints houses in the summer. Nita Boozer is a part-time real estate agent. FACU LTY 1 s, , L if -5, ,ff 2 he x s -se Hg,-...Q 4 gh,-1, -rt-rf E iii L A 'If-' 535122 15252232 fu , ,,,s.,,r .,, ,, if, , 1, Em.e: L-5, .L , ., ' i i r Q - Sick :Lea Ve ' Bank- . Did you know that if you're sick you can borrow money from the bank? ReaIly? Wow, maybe l'll be sick next Monday! Sorry, this only applies to teachers, and they can't borrow money. However, they can borrow from the bank, This bank is a sick leave bank where teachers who have catastrophic illnesses may borrow sick leave doys, Mrs. Diane Ruff, secretary to Mr. B. H. Piemynse, explained, A person can only borrow doys when it is an emergency, and then the committee will decide whether the days will be granted. The sick leave bank is not mandatory for all teachers, It is only by voluntary action that a teacher might donate three of his or her 10 local sick days to the bank, This way teachers who are confronted with a serious disease or illness can forget about worrying about work - the sick leave bank has taken care of it, Stacy Colley Senior 4 ,, cf. Wmfk-y A T114 53 f kia ,glfatj C been nel ci il A . A Ls Frank McGee Patiently, seniar English teacher Evelyn Muelder listens to her students' comments and questions ln the cosmetology room, photography teacher Craig Coyle gets his hair done by Sharon Lee as other students look on. 254 Sharpening her secretarial skills, Vice-Principal Juli Mayfield answers the telephone 4 ing lunch hour for her secretary II x,,,,, g I -. Tammy Perkins CT? ,S 4 , .f 4 Brion Blanche FACULTY YN ' 4 ji os , ii V re C 5 o ...tn s T . ' f , 'I 9 , Z fa WA- C., - , 4, ,f A' in X ...g . ts., . E r' ' , ,ff 1' la, 'CY7 , : V, 4 RTW, ri, r lfz . 8' ' K M nf- ' I ' uf' 1 ' .. I G 4 A ' . T ., s i cs? ,, IHS.: .AQ Q 3 Q' ng -R I Vi me j V 4. , , l I .- Q. .' L Cz-: , 'Y . .. . . ' ' 'T V 1 r in . - A 'YQ Q IT C r 2 ,- 'X ht 1. ' f WI ff gl s Q Y F5 ax 3 R , V.. . tr .03 R ,3 6. '4'X ..., wc' ,. J v- Ks. Feelings About Som 'lFaculty ond staff are cooperative, upbeat, and hard working, said Coach Stephen Robertson. My job and friendly staff: faculty and students are the most rewarding port of my day. Creating a library that is appreciated and used by all at Som is my goal, said Joclsie Florimonte, the school's librarian. Janette Mehl replied, I like Som's friendliness and everyone's willingness to help and give advice. 255 FACULTY Perry, Derry - MEd North Texas State Unlverslty: Counselor Phenix, Chrls - BA Allegheny College: Engllsh IV: Splrlt Sisters, Phlllqos, .Sharon - MEd North Texas State Unlverslty: DE: DECA. Powers, Dlxle - BB Texas Wesleyan University: English III. Powers, Ron - MEd North Texas State University: English III, Athletic. Romsey, Mark - BS North Texas State Unlverslty: English II. Relly, Joclrle - BS Texas Tech: Intro ta Computer Programming, Data Processing. Personal Business Management Rertrynse, B,H. - MEd North Texas Store Unlverslry: Prlnclpal Richey, JoAnn - DS Abilene Christian College: Typing I: FBLA Riley, Dlll- MEd East Texas State University: Weight Training: Health I, Athletics Rober, Robert - MM North Texas State University: Bond, Music Theory, Robertson, Steve - DA Unlverslty ol Texas at Arllngton: Moth, IV Football, Tracls Rogers, Sarnrrtle - Deaf Education Aide Ruff Dlane - DA Hosting College: Secretary to Principal. Rumba, Par - Data Clerk, Salser, Gndy - BS West Texas Stare University- Algebra I, II, Geometry Scarborough, Kayre - BBA Baylor Universtty: Consumer Math, Algebra: Math Club Scort, Beverly - DA University at Texas at Arlington: Algebra I, II: Math Team, Scam Therese - MA New York University. Biology Selberllng, Richard - MA University ol Texas Arlington: American History, AP History. Shultz, Margaret - MS Unlverslry at Southern Mlsslsslppl: Counselor Snyder, Sandra - BA- Intro to Biology, Consumer Math: Team Spangler, Carol- BS North Texas State University: HECE I, ll: HERO. Spracklert, Larry - MEd North Texas State university. DE: DECA Squires, Judy - BS Unrversrty ol Texas at Arlington: Geometry, Trlg: Math Team Stevens, Horrlerre - DS Unlverslry ol Houston: VAC. Stewart, Billy - MEd East Texas State University- English II, Head Football Coach Stone, Ray - MEd North Texas State University Industrial Arts Sullivan, Sheryl- MEd Arkansas State Unlverslty: Chemistry I, Sworn, Robert - ME Torleton State University: American Culture: Athletics. Tamplen, James - MA East Texas State University: Industrial Cooperative Tralnlng, VICA Taylor, Palsy - BA University ot Texas at Austin: Spanish I: Spanish Club, AFS. Terhune, Ann - MS Hardin-Simmons University: Economics: NHS, Thomas, Barbara - DS Hardin-Simmons University: Art II, Ill, IV, Graphic Arts, Thomas, Connie - BSE Stephen F Austin: Health, Girls Athletics. Thomas, Judy - MA Unlvetslty ot Texas at Arlington: World History, Senior Clos Thompson, Guy Shaw - BS Texas Christian Unlverslty, Health, Track, Tldlund, Sharon - Nurse. Turk, Frank - BS Central Missouri State University: Senlar Skills, Vaughan. Steve - BS New Mexico Stote University: World Geography, Varsity Tennis, Health, P E. Waldorf Rosalyn - MM North Texas State University: Orchestra. Wollrer, leremy - MM North Texas State University: Chair. Wenk, Cecllla - BA Tarletan State University: English Il, Correlated Language Arts: Sophomore Class Whltalrer, Belly - MEd North Texas State Unlverslty: Counselor, White, Kathy - DA Northwest Louisiana University: Art I, Il, III, IV. Wllllams, Charles Etta - EdD Nova University: Accounting, Office Procedures Wllllan-rs, Cindy - MEd Texas Womans University: Resource English IV, Remedial Reading, Williams, Tommie - MEd Prairie View AGM. Vlce-Prlnclpal Wlnburn, Bobble - Switchboard Winkler, Valerie - BA Auburn University. Special Education J?-55 -V-VN Puttln' on the Rltzl t Gngss Formo or or Forum 303 , c I I I II s model the I prom omre o Wright ond Mego get flr tu es by Mourlclo Horrl on. The overoge pn e f tux ron from 539.95 to 56295. g O NN-'I 256 L L L L L L L L ADS AND INDEX 1 1 AD to the f. 'g 5' l if 5 Businesses - they're the - 1 1. ., X y 5ilQlXl'Z ones who help support our fffilw lil h I d n l ive us 5 3 sc oo on on uo, g And The Survey Ogljlgllfii good discounts ond deols, ond Soys 0 .il - Qt 1 help us when we're looking byDeidmMm5 ., ll Ili l for jobs. In return, we Whotwould you do ifyou won 10 million dollors in the 'ii 3 l pon-Onize These businesses Publishers Cleoring House Sweepstokes? See how Som , If sl 25 1 whether we T9 DUYIVTQ 0 new Houston students would invest their money. 262 Doting by Deidro Mills Over 200 students were polled, ond we come up with some of the fovorite things Som Houston students like to do on 0 dote. 258-275 Senior Congrotulotions from parents and friends p. 262 p. 264 .cor from Vondergriff, buying groduotion onnouncements from Josten's, or posing for our senior portroits by Don Pointer. Girls went to Psoinbow's Porty Supply to buy helium boloons or gifts for their spirit brothers weekly. On Texon Doy they helped out the Newcomer's Club by Y ' ' 0 0 0.0 0 0 donotin helium ond bolloons Friends ond fomily congrotulote groduoting seniors in , ',', ',',' Q this speciol section. 5. -5 V 0 . Q. ,:,: forthe balloon booth. ,td A jr 4. When prom time rolled ff .D .X V ' . ,fv oround in Moy, senior guys , y 'S 'gf kept Gingiss Formolweor busy AdYGfflSefSI ,Q v 5' by getting meosured for their 1. Picture Show p. 258 i ,i tuxes. 2. Don Pointer Pictures p. 259 f' We'd OISO like ro monk our 8. Abrom Street Florist p. 277 ,Q ff. 1' K . 1 4. Pork Row Ace Hordwore p. 272 P1269 biggest supporters our 5. Texos Americon l3onkfForum p. 264 POVGVTTS- TDGY V9 the 0095 6- lostewsp. 276 lg' SQ 6 ' who put up with our lote 7. Gingiss Formolweor p. 261 A Iltl l 0 9 8. Arlington Sporting Goods p. 275 'I 9:54 5? hours' helwed Us OUT when We Q. notnbowsriowefc, Bolloon p. 269 -... -Q l.. s got In 0 bind, ond Olso helped 10- TeXOSC0ft1ff1efCe BOHKSP- 260 fff lf -w e , I Cover o few of the expenses 11. Vondergriff Buick p. 268 - 'li 5 Q ' . 12. Vondergriff Chevrolet p. 277 X ' Q of high School' g la. Honcock roms p. 276 it 1 M W P AS YOU C00 see, businesses, 14- Lvlfeflrlonflo P1267 l , 1 H -I V ,, . porents ond students oll 'ANN V' 3 Vql- V xx rr - - if A y uc, 1' helped od to the spirit of pg 277 Som Houston. 257 ADSA DEX ., - ..,, A , 3?3?S'?Sl3?33 ? S 1 'f , S In ' -'EY ' 'a 155 Abram Street Q: Whor would you do if you won 10 ' million dollors in me Publishers 'Q Florlst Cleoring House Sweepsrolses? ' rj E 'A A: Buy o yeor's supply of chocolorel' Y, fgif flex -Dorendo Moroles, junior If E A: Give ir to rhe poor. fp N -Judy Burns, sophomore ' ff 3' WORLQD A: Buy 0 cor ond pur the resr in the S WIDE. bonlsf' -Jennifer Finsrein senior gi A: Hlnvesr ir in 0 Ponomo bonls, develop fp b H ' 0 sociol investment bureau, ond ' ,-if, FAST DELIVERY pur 2.5 million in Swiss bonlssf' CN ARLINGTON Q '--V55 'll .Chrigion Drury, junior iii.. AND SURROUNDING AREA 7 our of 100 surveyed, 65.72 S616 me-y L-fg would spend the 10 million dollors, QOCX1 Q would spend holf ond sove holf, 8.67, Q fl would sove ir, ond 5.72 would give the . money owoy to the poor. 6 ' NP I? IMOCENE GILLUM OPEN 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. CMETROJ 265-9561 1815 E. ABRAM '? S f? S '? S '? S S 460-2811 ARLINGTON, TX 76010 'iq 'l Z' rf 9. '-.!'.,. ' I f 'g 277-5662 f f 'n Z 11 'l 'lld- e 1 2- fe- 2 1 .' A A ,f CTU ii ' 7 THE EI- 'H RESHOW V 'I ll'-. as Qagsgev 2 f .lu -Ooiioooooooooooogg l I - 2560 E. ARKANSAS LN, SUITE 126 ARLINGTON, TX. 76014 A '1' ARKANSAS AND HWY, 060 277-5662 ,I g UN KROGER SHOPPING CENTERJ OPEN l ,U 11-6 1 Nl 4 4' YOUR COMPLETE MON.-SAT. '- I FAMILY vi0Eo suN. 1-6 ' , 1 f STORE SERVING -E YOUR AREA WE CARRY BOTH BETA AND VHS FORMATS 5 ADS --!,.n' 'I O O D I ' I Q I E ' ' 1 - - u I 4 ' W 1 --., ,, 1 'I' ff' 5516559-ff 21' 172: 57 - ' 5 .1: 6. A ,,.. , 'Q 7j3i3:?2 i : r I E51 I ' 1 1,- 6 -., 1 ,-.--,-, ,--. ,. ,.. A 's A in ' I ' fy 135,371 Ei M :sis 4 ' , 1 W,LL , ' gg gagfj K 5122525 nz. 1 'Min U1 S .NC 4- 'O 'O O P- N I- 6 I V- .J,5-2-ffww, Q53 fs 3 .gif H 5 0 ' 21 5 C C ,. ,L O f -, ap, ue... '-,, LJ TM nf Wm pf 1- 2 iii, .33 kk - -- A 1,34 . . im,lg,5f3 W? Wx. MU f ,Qggm .,t5i,5,L,W53Mgki :w a., M, C 'fix 335, -.,,A-' ' 0 :W . 'zrgggg , E PN U Q 09 Jfw 0 . x ft. I 4- .-1'f f 1i-1 O if 1- fire -:mf-.' ziigfzfiz fnfqgfi fQi::,,g,f'4 Hip- 5 .Q 1.,z,gL' 1,-V' U, -'Ji-L' 1 f-1 5552 sue11fi51,,:1 'H ' 1 2553 E-'LIKSQFZLQ ..., Qu! L y ,.,, 4553? O 0 1 23:51 : C 0 ii ,,,..,,L gif: ' gsffgizaw E' 'f N 1 11. 'ct --1 , ..W,. L. .,,. W.. in W'1 g W' QW.: we 10920 Indion Troil 9105 2141! 241-6051 Dollos, Texos 75229 2141 f 649-6501 gr:-swag'.,.1i.z:, ,sz su: g ,,.iiL,, l ,'.. H .',' L 1:25 Digs. :wifi-' -W'- ' -pai, f1.gf:g.: ,,-pg, ,J . ffm Vtffzf hW T'f-W'-:div 4 -113,1 ,gf-2, fy I ff-2 -f-- lv: -,-' 2 .gm -.,' ,-.m.mf ' ' 'f-' ,L',- .'-' ,',- 0 'VX - 0 ' ' k X' f ' bfmf- Ui? gzahsw-:.zms', ff9mai:5S1fa:-43213fvviiqeu':Q-Qfvhffiiawfaitsakamwiazzszasuznzrawzimzm-wvkzzqzcw,-,mary. '.,' iff M 1-as 14 - rv -22 .. wi-155: 'A, ,. .f Na . Q fn,..f.1- ...sw FWQW, ' if .IQHSW 'Pwr' .1-11 'fi ' 7 '?'6? U 3 Ts' fiv ?T T'72 f 5 fi '4S-l V277 W 12 l 1 ' 1 .. 2 u i ' . aww 3 '1' ' B, --'f lg ,egszavlsgggz 4 1-me 1 4,2- f ,v. . . fi. ...i-.W-.ef V . me 'fx we 1 K .-,-- fwgfiffegigt :.5ggefljii'w 53 J.,, i j, Q? , ., 'i Q24-91 ,Q Wie lv H322 f i ful-v. ' lf ,ei it W ' 'V' Q gs .5 , If' K .3 .foo -. ew .5 L .. gg zz.. i zieygexfvfm sei.: - ,,,b w.,5mf.:rf-.:':1 isa? M we se,-sw u- .uf , A1 It 1 5 YN, 3 Q we g,,w..,, l Ei ,ries as is Mouricio Horrison Congrorulorions son, nnoy your future be os brighr os your dreorns - you deserve the besr becouse you work for ir. Love, Ruben, Juonito, Ruben Jr. ond Monico Kim Molder We could nor be more proud or love you more! Thonls you ond congrorulorionsl Mom, Dod, Nikki ond Angie Ed Wisemon Congrorulorionsl We ore very proud of you. Dod, Winnell, Mom, Ginger, Brod ond Ann Best Wishes Texan Grads - ., ,,, . . . K, ' 'wgigf-'Nxqg .. warg I 1 .,. ,- ,T ' -t be 'O .ff , Q-Xi - Jggfszi. X A N ' 4 '-V, 53. 1' me J , gepigu-u-n A-A M g 'F' RM 35- 416531 ill Q Q 51 ' f fi' -.-, f i S' ' ' 2- . . e W. . ' 2' ' 'vw -r l ir , . Congratulations 7071? Texas Commerce Bank Tonjo Long You ore everything l could wonr o doughrer ro be. l'rn so proud of you. I love you. Doddy Arlington Working For Your Success l sew 5 '2: ' ,: X Qlfcms' r 6 '4' f f G U - ' 'Q 1- ' 3,-E, W, fi 1, X , nf... - in . is ,1 , 1 vs.. we .W .1 -- .M f.. :qs-gage .- V' silgfflfem :few - ff-32 we me ,. Hilo.. ,.,.5.,,,, -.gE.zf..: geE3, , ,wx ii me 1-. ,-.. .weve .f.,..isz.:,f, 12 . .. .qw , , ,gf bhyu ,, e . zw ,H,,i,Le v.s -em, L .,,, 5,,.., ,.,q Haw fn 2 1fil: . sQ+vea mfr- sg 'ff an I 1 . 4-5-Q. een-f - Hgifhiir ,,:' .e ., A, Q V ' .. 1 - 1 Q 9' 4 H 4' 2 ,fu A 1 I , , . ii' 5 ,U 1' 1 . 5 ga 4' V 4,- 4 H? I Q -is , , 1 2 fy ' , r .W ,hi ky f . rmaxwem Q Q gggms Low W f glnglss no-dxf ff, 'z ,4 :X6v'l0af we' iffx .lfgfi W. 53 A i .ff 0 W if gl' saw 5' if Ann . 45 QE, V CP f76diti0fl gingiss formolweor Forum 303 Moll Arlington 6410-886 1 'fir 4 4 r fi? :Z ls Q2 F ,, A! .X . ,,. T 2 ig .' ,yi liz? 5 5 Kevin Sims Todoy your life begins onew ond we ore very proud of you. Shine on bright sror, we love you. Mom, Dod, Alyce Donno Bottoglio Congrorulorions! Moy your life be rich ond fulfilled os you hove mode ours. Were very proud ofyou. Love, Mom ond Dod Alon Arfebery We hove so much love for you ond so much pride in you. Mom ond Dod H. 'Ge-, ,V- Donno Boley You ore the light thot shines in my heorr. I om very proud of you. Alwoys reoch for the srors, remember you con molse your dreoms come true. Love, Mom wr.. 't 72? 15? ...wi 1 EW .5 'fr ,n ,zrggfgmg W 13 fr. . v..- . , wr .oy , me S95 , ,. ,ns 'f'-2f1i'2!- fu. .. .1 --if -f , 1: an i f.Q' M555 4. A. sr .rs-W.. .... wg ,V,- 33 4.. Jw: wiper? 5? ,mg , 'car .1 i i . i 1 1 E92 .ni . - 25.15 ga TEN' Hlrfifkj M 55331 i ai y ' -fi: fs, . fn. i ... ' iifftifrfi :ui , if , 'Q NM, .-sa 24,1 3 - 5541255 ' I 3135 2 Jiiifi , k.,.. - slim' Q Q 4,,g:,ifjg ' 'iitqg ., r' ,V was , may may 1 iii E V i 153.21 . I fl! rf- i ,. 5 ' .. . k f - 9- f 1 '- A L .. 1 W... ., .... if Q, ,J ::if'Ew' 1 siff.. deaf.: ffl' . f--,, 1. iilxs' :fi-' ' i,pf31:1:t1:,fiiff'7-'WXQEE '-ff I' K is H 'fi' ' K' liiiif g .. f . ' , H , ', 21 2 li lsiexsif gil I Top Five Lhings to do on a dale 'iirrf ff I. Goto a movie fx 0 2. Go dancing X 3. Go to a party M 1 fWK'fx, I 4. Rent a movie ll Q 5. Walk in park El Roxie Rodriguez Congratulations to a special young lady. You've made us very proud of you. We love you very much. Mom and Dad John Mann Congratulations! Your future is unlimited - go for it! We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Cyndi is Q X I Awfmgg-L , Isabell Curiel Sweetheart, Even when 1 you were just a baby, you hadagreatimagina- ' jg Y. tion and determination. C 4' N I. . With that in mind, you'lI i gf? ' always be on tap of the . W Q world. We love you. . 2 H i ef f C Stacye Haas You have all the qualities required to help you reach your goals in life. We're very proud of you. Keep smiling! Love, Dad, Mom, Gary G Q:-xp . Jam e , . s. s . Mom, Dad, and Melinda . Y , 'f '+:,fl.j e '- K , H , ,,.Q.,rW'f-4', . ai ' A, ,,. V: 'rf --'fi ', f .K 'X C' ' . . s' .. .4 .ua-'xr 1. sw, ,,.. V E I You h W H ..., .1 . a s-. W llffgvw 'ZW KS - . ...W fx' :x:x.a---was-.-. W . - - W . .. -f Y. W... ...W W .2-2-.am Y aifftvfewt ... W Z :E + w.f'..,2qei?4 . -we-W--um - 11 -M -4--v Y-MM.-+ve- 'lf'-- F 1 H if ,v w- -- .. ,,,, A---f . m New V We-WM. . few ? , ,. A K , Beth Gragg Congratulations to our super star. We love you. Mother and Daddy and Tommie You did it!l Peggy Keefer Thank you for making my dream come true. I love you. Mom X' 1 ' ,C fir. ,mg , K? OSX ' X Y' 4' : i 3, ga. X , as f ..:ii. K -fe 'Q 'T Mg. wil l L E ,Sgr , it 5.5, 'gi .L lx! L EQ' gf? . jf. kkgrwgi . .t A 5 ,Q . . Fi rr 32-TL? A EESGM .QQ it wi A , ,f QCP. .fl in , 4 :mf f at L 4 wr ffl T 5 I ' ...J l T Tomy Scott Congratulations! We all love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Teralyn, Kim, Skip, Holly, Jorde, and Nikki Mark R. Allbritten We wish you all of the happiness and success that you deserve, for you have given us more joy and happiness than you'lI ever know. Love, Dad, Mom, Soraya, Justin and Chen-Chen Kim McCloskey You have brought more joy to our lives than you will ever know. Our prayer for you as a graduate and begin a new adventure in life is that whatever road you take, you will find love and happiness. We love and support you. Love, Mom and Dad 'l I xc. qfs John Zimmerman Congratulations! You've made us very proud of you. We wish you all the success and happiness you have worked so hard for. We love you, Big-un! Mom, Dad, Craig and Tony 'WN4 .pk av'-L . is ' Stacy Renee Sillemon Congratulations! You've been our pride and joy from the first day you were born. Thanks for continuing to brighten our lives. Good luck in the future. Love, Mom and Dad Joe Cronin You are very special to us. We wish you all the happiness in the world. Love, Mom and Dad l a ., 4 gr? is-Tiff., tv-' .' as 1 au 1 ff:21,.?l5?' : -':v'l,,5E5E5?zf,.., WY: W A 2947 D A ? IfQfi ... . A . ,,.,,,.,,,,,..,.,,, 1. 'ffS'!lXix s ' Z gg: f 2235123 ' .- 1 auggsaifii'-igfi QQ' 9-. TM: 532 7. .T ' 1 F' 54,1 g54,f.,.-f,,1f.'! 2 i ff' -t9wf1'J'LJ5 di 1 zu, 4,2 L-.nes we 'K W a ff? sfwliji' , ,u se S30 wmsw, 8-hr? E. .. f fav fmptffi 7 .rss T ew. if 1 . 1 t. s xggrfeflfh vi ilf5if'u x:f? Vi . I T2 X f ngspfwgn gre, . '- V r T .... r. .1 .L .Q X .,,.. r gf.-.Ma 'rlzzlsflzffkasgf .,., . ,, ff' I .mils - 4 , zgref -., A -545ff k,..e ff, ,Q ymff- .2 ,gt .a.si3 is ,gwsnww my,yg,y .g, .r xwalf Qaf'-mu-f-mr. M. .A.1a.h:',+1f..r,, vi. L ys.. .rr -,fs,s..,M.r.fsf,Q..:,: ' ef 1 -' .. .1 , T MP 5 . .. '- ft .Q A .. . lr. 4 - Ifvr -I - L . .. , . .. ,...s,L . ,W as ...ML ,f.l.-QQ .,,. - ,g . gg,..., .. .. ,.,, s...,..,.. I . .... meek-.. .x..r..4l ...,.. ,fs...lg.,s' 1552. fur... .,-.f -WW .4 . sf-we W fi L - . , s5ff 1,1. ff' was H.. .WJQFQ . m.,..u.s..?fFf9W3a lf -sv SEQ ffissirffm 1. 3 .. v - ---, , . N , fir A A Q :Ziyi if +:.,! !l5 f5i'iZTffif fiiiiiif K-73:5 513lNfL:'5,Ql'?5w1. W5 ,71Q Yt-nf' ifgflrgjk, W' Fa' jr mi 1 4- 56213: '7f! l5'f' Qi 'f,9!c-Highs . ii2.52f,.3hg3,f:igyg , -'isL1sf:.ge1f,qf'1f PSS., Lxnkl' ,iii 1!.1,m.2,.g-'-ggi' Y,'i1 '. 'Q ,. ' , K ' v'2p: x1: ,,,. ,,W, J. vw . 7iv:3l' 14451 x Q V 4 am, I v E55- A .1 zss.? J51if1:5sYWQ'i ' 5.4 , S gga:5ff::g.g:y.gd.f'vcsffzzsgfggv ff rv X 532 fffif ., , .,r F ff X' 'ilis--Ssldifflma ., if .gf H Vlimbz N' f L .vfi's5f.w.!fQE 3wS!1Q2Z5emgstvzizfzsfaflsigxff F.-NJ?-awgvsw 1 2 ' . .. ,ng va, . , .l,,,, . sesgaefvw-V . ...... s , r'::szz51e:fr:g.23g.-'v?i'iAZiiff'fe1fskS -sf ci.. .,..f 4, , ,,,, L i'v A a pr: .1i -M155 H5,.,g .H-4, .1 5 x,-. E2 is pf .. , f-.sf 4f'E1?J8z .--1.,.4 . ,,. L , . , .. ff?!35'ak-- 2 1 s mmm .. I -W 1, 'img f 77' . 51fl9?fffifP'1 - . -J . .t al- e, ...fw- fa Y '. ,.f:i1:.: fl: Q91 A553331 Suzanne Obern l love you and I'm proud of you - Buela. Roger that - Senior 6 me. Kim Laboski We re so proud of you! And we love you! You have really been a Texas Arncrican Bankfl orum 2908 lf. Pioneer Pkwy. Arlington. Texas 7601 O 649-1 1 1 1 Congratulations from your special friends at Texas American. wonderful daughter - What-A-kid!! Mel and Liz Labosku Member FDIC 1 . 4 ' iv W V- l gulf me fl. at is' 'iii' ggtfiig ,553 tsffifwmevi Y Ki ss,.v.:' W N ,W fix' Y f..s1,:. p.,!aa,.! 1 , f -,.f ,:pff.:f1 ,..,. ... Mr, r 'Til I ,,.-bs. H nw , . .. v f .JM Ln! 2 'A st Jig tel Jia W as '91 Www' A 'F , t,f.fV4:f,,e.-gg, Q . ' a E 526615522-vzslgze 3 2' Y-f:sw'ze,1?hg J A ...,. A, .st . .t ' 1 if-zirefi fel-sm ,K . sm-sf ,,. , ,.,, . . .. ,ms nwiaf .sa 3.51 . W T '.,-asm . ... ,,,.. .W wwivfw- vw .:. v S ' f J , l- .., w t. W V at , 'Q J? , 352' e .2 JP N .,,- , . as-3,1 . M. 'F l :,s1fv:mffv fW..it.:f. . ooyoooi,oo. .. Q.,.s ,sway ft, W W 5, J 's1n:.f,Yem'i: iVi'is5.fiv- ' 1.:!.,,, 1 ZH 5 gm .Qi uit. Y 1 'ligi E gigrivfwyxial ' - .. wg. .an .- .Q 4 X as when l . 54 l P- fm . ... mv. My mm ' c 1, l . ik W siililiiiiflffiaf . ., 1.2-v'i.wiF,i!,,1 .2 E. is QV, . V .. ff' iflffiflii Laurie DeWalt Congratulations! Your special qualities, high am- bitions, and hard work will help you achieve your goals. Mom, Dad and Honey Tammy Belling 8'5- x 1' 4' Congratulations! With all ..- our love and best wishes. -' We love you this much! Mike, Betty, Michael, Cassandra 6 Brian Mary Ann Elliott You've been special since your arrival. We've shared your hopes, your plans, your dreams, and your joys when those dreams came true. We love you. Congratulations, Your Pal 6 Huey Jennifer McKnight fit A Thank God we made it. ' Your family is so proud of C you. With all of our love and prayers. Mom, Dad, Jr. Lee ond James 'Z , H H, .J J, , mu, A ff ww-1 WM' vwzfe-i:'i 1f11 1:mwH'ftr2'1' ma, .ffmfw-. ' X E- --wt 1 .fn - a wr' .. vi:-:vw -fl W, .flaw .. 's-' . nf: 4 - .-We ,I .... ,....,.,,,,W,., me .. ., ,Mi W, , J ' fl '- W' '. .. K . K 3 ,.,,. .,. ..... v vs-A ., ., ,.sW...i. , s X H A -5 c1 'N kv t fx s US s WP sqm 21 .foyer ls as la way we snr -gif 5 :wisti..n-view' gggtw i L Q -Y L wif, Hiker A sf by ' iv, yas- QA Y f ,X A ff- A vytxgfs fs L all e,s,.s 7 'sag' QM? ck ,f Q at ., sage'-pg, iw, 5555 aff Lg sf K ., f Fw f!-'Iv N' :Aft ms::'v:l ,--ff wt- 'vw-vlaaevfv wa'-emi 12' -aw-sm as V1-cvffil'Q1'Wf'1'i:c2?4?2S:'2'KU' vffk-fr o.:-' ms! I-r' --sr' 1 1fsq:,z.i'y frn11s2w.ssa fr-wit '-..i,. gif,12m1QS5f1g'Wf,y it L, jg M asf ws ., ,. -f5r'f5zi'z:fwsvwf1-4 .lf1s1.1efe2lf-mise s taff awry-1.f'g . , , g:gA5m5?Xf.ei ,W.,,:gg,.s5..:Aseg,.,g-gr1--Mgmt., s, ta Y PM .n ww' ngfttf. .wc -, , ,M,,,.giw5j1 5 N-I .V 2 ZYW A E ww FM X . A g . -f , i as . 1 ..., ,. 9. fm :4 X F Sr r , . ,L . ., L I' as I . f . rf Michael rent asson , tg Q .I Your journey has just QT If V U , bgguni Wien Yiwu meeff , - Susan L. Connor ' Oh Smc ef ive 056' I A You have been a special T ere 'S Rem Eve 32, I part of our lives for 18 'U' Courage' emem er' I f 4' A years. Our love and sup- Life is a great adventure, it's up to you to meet it greatly. We love you, and you have made us PROUD. Dad, Mom, Fuzz 4 3 Y port go with you as you go off to college. Love, Mann and Dad ,t Nick E. Lalpuis The future is yours for the making - I know you can achieve it all! I am so proud of you. With all my love, Mom Pamela Griffith Congratulations! You have given us so much pleasure being your parents. We know you will achieve whatever you undertake! Much happiness. Love, Mom and Dad wi a-viz if Qs x ndergriff Buick Vincent E. Whitehead Congratulations to a very special son. We wish you every happiness. EXPERIENCE THE Mom, Dad and Zoonna fiffx 405 N. COLLINS Michelle Samaras ARLINGTON, TEXAS Specrouody you ore. Let 265-8411 life fill you with joy. For you deserve the best there is. I love you. Mom l Y N I. WE I LQ, , . agt, 5 . I I I . I ' ygy, If , -- - 'V if: ew 'af L 2 I ks s A .1 ,--,Q gens. .Q it raw, I , 5 l F E 3 l Q Si is 32 t J FW V-gay -2. , .wwf 5' Sq iz gg Y? rf! 3 i Q .I ' ' A - . . f , ,, if 0 -,.f. . .,, . .ma WT. T' 1, ' ' ' . L . -'-X -' ' , -V-wt.5:ES25 ' ' ' 'i flnlx 3'-3 l 'ml , A . .. 1. we st 'V ' 1 ggi. tg -- it 'T 1 , Y j, ' A . Qz?g,? Robert Breece -.2, .H 59 . We me ve-fy floppy fm l y? V 2, A doy hos come for you. A I Q 4 DeAnnQ Costontino Just keep reoching for the elf 5' ' ' A l'm very proud of you. stors, never giving u ond zs l gsssragse . l ,L . . D E l ! 1 A , r' f Congrotulotions ond love, your dreoms will come W ., K, -1 .1 iii .es F F tk EE P553 sf W Na KA W 5 5? 5 m ar Srl? . 1 all A 333 ag-Q pf 3 M ' E . 3 'E ii t w. lg-me A 553 Piet in ages i t S is E' e re. E. ., ti. , 2 5' :EW . l 1 5 ggg is .. t :- ,tial fly E, 5 sg r 3 4 F- : lei t s it .. g All . . S :S X we v Q -1 1 Q a gy? Ps Ali, .1 mi 'rl ng gg 2212. Q iff , 252 L Y Y QL N Q l ,ity E gg. Visit -. 535 QL? Q2 Ll W g. . ,I was rr S5 ft Vs . X' iii? ste 5 ., Qg igi an Riggs it l ag ! E l if 9 . . E . 5 if gl vs., l 525. ,Fil 5 E . .Sf rr it ,, s s X325 nw l 3 1 E rror w e Qi W E .Iv 5 . gl H ' Ei i ff f y gl l A, g3W f.giiE K lsllagsrsl lsigil ll trail iris El lie ? r l lla ,irllgggt 5,3 Q. tis? F .3 i r E ii. lilwit will ,. 5-Jai g f 31455253 Ellie . ai mittee 352 lt .i,a llsrl.lslist ?' .lsl?l5 g m 2 ta w ill is sg 3, we f i if E ' , . nl L ESS 'l 55: 22 2 .52 gg i all , 5 gl? ue si . 1 . -si. 'iw 'Q Mom true. Only speciol people like you only deserve the best. Love, Mom ond Dod Mg-4 , V, Amy Burdick Hey babe, we were pro- ud of you when you were little ond we ore even more proud now. Congrotulotions, we love you. Mom ond Dod Roger A. Critz You ore o fine young mon ond we ore so pro- ud of you. We thonk God for giving us the blessing of hoving o son like you. Love, Mom ond Dod . P 3 M 3355 1:.,gYgf1,,f y . F- 'I , g , 2 gf V i KK. 3 .ij 1 f Dino Thomas We're very proud of you. Moy the future return oll the joy you've brought to us. Keep those bright eyes shining! Love, Mother, Doddy Trovis Deon l love you then, we love you now. Congrotulotions son. Dod ond Debbie R 'B .L- .2 1 w f- ' ond Amy Hook 'Em Horns! Louro Zoblocki I wish you os much love ond hoppiness In the future os you hove given me. You ore very speciol. I love you, Mom Joson Dolton We ore proud of the lov- ing ond coring young mon you hove grown in- to. You ore o very speciol person. We love you!! Mom, Dod ond Anno 1 l .L A .13 g: iL. ':..v-l.7e3'3 m m.-. A geefwmlm-Sami-lt W: . 1. A 1,1-M .arp .... - -' f W .. -V J-ith.-r- ' if --JJ :' 4-.Q - -1 5 -'A V u'W3F r:s......--AT-'sm zaiff-,..'::.'e'fri2' ix Anemia gL:I::zv- J B' ' ' P m., 'f,,e.ar+,Q,gL.. .. MW ' my :Q 5 w:'i :1..i'...,,. 7? isnt -is 12 R. 5 Sheri McNamara 15 Q' f , Congratulations to the last . . of our girls to graduate -4-K from Sam. We love you, N I Mom and Dad 5+- l Shane Sanders Thanks for all the joy you have brought us. We hope all your dreams come rrue. We love you. Mom and Dad Dano Lambert You are at the bottom and made the top. - Love, Mom, Grandad, Uncle Raymond and Aunt Patty Jeff Holloway With memories of all you have been, with pride for all you are, with hope for all you will be, and with love for always. Mom and Dad I-...J , Kimberly Anne Maldonado We thank God for giving you to us. We're proud of you and we love you very much. God is always there for you , . , please remember this. Love, Mom and Dad Jodie Farris You're still a mess, but we love you! Mom, Dad, Julie and Jason Iwi'-'..z.1tti, -, '- i get T? 'A V' ,, 1+ f.lf,ff ?2l ,f ,, t . .. .X ,1, W V-was 1 1:12 ., , I -r w'a'L?., . ..,,... -tmlt L .,1Ff11:.f J T hr '35 ,..,, 5 .Me-1 --QV ff 'L A Y Y', l fflf J rfxsiu . .5 ar g, QS, 'W 1 Q 11. ... E gtg.-,,, Vi , , Z 35. we-15' .1 mf r' K' A415 S arf. 552 ...yew .L jf' fs Jani! is EB 5 I 'H Qi, t' v I 2 sg gf, F 'P 1 l ,gasp ' is J, ,fy , fx if er 'f . ..,W, 1 Q. M, ,fs r ' ' vi N w ' rare : is l- ii, . I.. CEP' : Tm 5 ig . . 1--r ere... 4 fr fm' Q. Zim-1 :L 6 3:4 5. i r r jk ti? it 555 ,Mr L 3. 3, Q , or b s 'ia is-. . ,m fg-... iv-Ba a n 1 W X tp in Q- is J. 1. 1 gg , K5 ,QW gl t fi, E ' H 4 'eu I ' 3 R AEA , 'sir' . ?H-?- . t' .. nav- fxiiffgaf' . .L . - r 'H J 2 M -2 I+. 5 43141 f X? ff. r v QM lf' N 4 A X ui ,f Dallas Davis We couldn't be more pro- ud of you. You've made it from kindergarten through 12th grade without missing a day. Set your goals and go for them. We love you, Mom and Dad X. . 1 . f ' X' . rl -3.,. be 1 .J I. N. iillf , lf,- W. . .J , Cody Moore As you've grown, our love for you has grown. We're very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dan and Kyle , as Danny McClelland Congratulations! We are proud you are our son and we hope the rest of your life is filled with happiness. Love, Mom and Dad Linda Moffatt We hope your every dream comes true and wish you as much hop- piness in your life as you have brought into ours. Love, Mom and Dad 'L Q, Li, I . srfvfff 'N S ei ,ggi - Iwi? in Fifi fi 4' 5, . -t 4- .21 5. -gm ' 12.3, Ee, wrt .. f f.. .. 1111- 'f 4 'f Qi 2-.553 gf. L .A . 4- ',..V 'gj 4 , :Q 413,11 I 'N V R j ' . Q f L N..- --'ff ,4- .. ' x f' T' .-,,..ff- ' , 7' fi?1f'?l2'r1 L . is . 4 .X arg! ' Mr To il? 'A 1 L.-. SE . Y I ' X . L . inf ,r L LE' 'Zfizeuf gp . Eeeftii Q Q w r .-5:5 ' v I 9 5 ' ..., , ,yr 3 ,. 41-. 5:51 it an Q ' 73 -' tw: 1 Q 'id -,513 if . e ., to .M r l 1 2-avr'- t-ti mn -- , .a w ...f. Q , , ' , In-, .,.. EE ,..., . ,ra r r-- . l s l 'f '1 v CL . ,D gig - 5 tr. H ,352 1 l 3 r ,.: ..f 2-f .1 eff me rr I .fbi . r l.1-.-N... ..'g7ff,t.:,- , . i 5. fl ,TM . . . ,wr we. .,.. . tr, N . ,. ' 'w fny Jef, r '-', flu. r -L ,Wi sir: Mia' :rrr':eg' urgggg.l7g lr' W' .5 s. 1 Sv r 'Q li ri Z' 5' as 2I1'l F ., ,rrv r t, .U i R., e .. , 'gl -Q: it i r 1 M5 ' ' . . wrt. . . . W My . -me 2 , , gg .. , Q5 l at I ggi -arygi r l +A 9 . ga r. Mr' .4 W, W., l ri g W .ask is P K Q rl. -A .ww KP' 'eg g . ,, l , fr ' 5 g... ,, Eg! tg . f w e ,.i..i S ...Ar , .L , wg - X i .. .. ,J ng ll 15 :C lg 3 sg F 1 , r r if , ri-M4 S 5 ra' r 1, 'ir 5' ii . ,now EFA ' ,w. '11i' i M.- 1, r fi, l 1 ' X , N . W x 5 ? l f IH x rg., r V r,'f??fQ r i59ri2?ir r 2 If rw - rr , L 1- A W. ,g m t Pr: b ug Q W W f ' ' ill rt:-:gzgye? ' g,2 ,I K I ,xi 5- .8 .. 'L 'Q . s f., t -4 . , rr Patty Griffin Remember as you soar into the world, we will always love you, for we knew you when . . .. May your newly found wings take you to the heights of happiness. Much love, Mom and Dad 'vi' Bryon Woods Congratulations! You made it! We are very proud of you and love you very much. You are a very special guy. Mom, Dad, Eric and Allyson Shawn Troy Strohecker Congratulations son! We are extremely proud. May God grant you suc- cess in all your endeavors to come. Remember, knowledge comes, wisdom lingers. Love always, Mom and Dad Paula Rae Hurley Congratulations! We wished the best for you and you did it. We are proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom l F324 Ea? 5. l' l ., U., .N r-f.f ..M V- A- M-- ey., ,..w.,.f-'W--U... ..., ...... ...-, . . ..,. .. . . ,,,,,,,.,,, . . W' kdm- W- -:EZL..M LJ , W . 5. N. -,r--r . vs .-Q .mt .,.. ,W ...rs re ssarr wma . --w e M I. , ,. ..,. . g,,,.,,,,L,.-,r , ..,. ..,.,,,, aw, ., ,. ,. .. .rtaemk M.. ,W ,-, -,. H Y. , .M . , . 715' ' V Soro Stroten 'I You know what you wont, where you're go- ing ond how you plon to get there. No porent could osk for more. With oll our love ond respect, Mom ond Dod ,P fi, l v ll' l R096-f Lee Mockev oott We WISFW YOU OS mush , 'teo hoppiness ond joy in the fume 05 YOU 'love Qlven Ji us, You ore o very speciol , I 'af person. We love you. ,testi f I 4 Qav'.g'+ ,Q Doddy ond Mother William Horris Congrotulotions! We're proud of you ond love you very much. Ben ond Ann l-lorris Shelly Down Hordowoy We've olwoys known you hod whot it tolses. Remember, you con do onythlng if you wont it bod enough. We love you. Momo ond Doddy 9 00 Y . 1 6 4 .,g. ., Li M . , , ,,?fs+,,l,,,, 4 ,um -, .,1l,u:w,-- -, , , X ' 15355 ?w.-gm,-E, zwf? Q5 -y ,..1Nigf:1,,.f- To-Mfr A ,:,, ,,,,. , , Em --Y. Q T5 ,, ,, Sim ,s , ew ff f:-w,.2,Qs1 -f-M ,. , fc? L in--l Elf u,..,. T H 'J 'lws Yl.Wf , I 'L iksfflliilfflfglf -MH, ,,,, W, ,- -ws up ,, 4.,, 13211 925 f , spsggtgg .f 132 f ill Vi I ,EET L. i -5,4 1,5 X-,Y 1g22E'iL 5 .MW , rggxsxepi f E - :- ,ai 4 fs .ew .IMQZI . E ' li'-12' -ff -Ti raw: 1 -- sf- ialvfafe, 1, ,,,mf,f , tg 2:14, ,1j 'U:f phil: . .1,,.nW iim-ug,.w1r K , ,.., , r .,-1t,,g,,, W ,fu sr . ,.,, I FLOWERS 8. BAi.LooNs ARE THE PERFECT MATCH I nf! t flowers and 'Balloons J 2 for Q 5 - f si' V' if . Q , Mrk, -I 4 1 gil, i'f miffif , ,, f,, 4 r may - 3 if 261 -6488 I . l wxw ma asf' me r 1 all Bmw- U ' '1 2 4 ffl: 'U TW- 3: 'f 'P 7.. . 4,-159 F131 fish? 63ICVUI.Ii-iiffll -311' if .-r'Tf'Kl'?55!Y' 'i iw' 5232 5514 -- , of 4. :mg I, - I zy5.::.-Q f,4,,mgrg,2ts1. I , vflff 'kff9:i5?1.35555?'f..vjzyimi' ,,'7:f.+12' m 1'dV r R ,SKE1 T - f- -- X W- V A-fi-uf 'Wig-14 dwg J lu if Q EQ? 'f . B3 V55 A W T V.:.ifaVw ffgzf, gE41.g:rE,, 94 1509 New York Ave. 4 Park Plaza l 5 Shopping Center V l M ,,.,, Y 'iafiTa-Mi - r .,4, Qewzaa ,E .. W, ,,,,. .T xy. ,, E., ,,,, -' 552 T :EQHF'iffyravii-1.1,-,,maufixifiiiraa ww:vl. r'lle'5 Qsuig,,Q r:e ffl .,., lzzzfff .1243 .,,f , 2 M4 1 lg vig Sigh, argl Eg' pg ,,,. W, 'W 's 23145 ' A vi 1' f 'f'?-fz. ,, 'Q' k T3J,1:5f+zE'f??ii5lQ.,- 4 ffff 'ii .Q JT ' ' 'QHT35 JY: ' 57211 5-me .M fmu,o?1.s.,,Rr le,-,,.sE,,wW ,ggi-Lf,,Lsaf'frErf?m,.!EsmmAmifM,mf..,,mm.,,,i,..ymSM,,,.ff-dwtmi. ASM 'HN 'XE' a.,g'Hf1e?lEfm, , , f Eu QW, ,E :JF 'WllTiI'1I,:Lrf1 new 7' 5'-'vlan Travis R. Dean Bill and Debbie Dean Roger Critz Grandma and Papaw Critz Amy Burdick Mom, Dad, Shelly and Eve Robert Breece Beverly Breece Dawn M. Hardaway Mom, Dad, Mary, Tonya, Glenn, Grandma, Grandad and Granny Dino Gail Crader Paul and Gail Crader Roger Lee Mackey Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lee Mackey Thomas J. Hood Mom, Dad, Bill, Liz and Susan Roxie Rodriquez Roy and Carolyn Rodriguez Shawn Troy Strohecker Grandmother and Grandad Howell Shane Sanders Granny QBernicej Varner Roger Critz Nana and Bampo Howard Jeff Holloway Mom, Dad and Angie Suzanne J. A-M Obern Grama and The Kid, 'Buelos, Mik and Dirk, Mom and 'Senior' Kim Loboski Mel and Liz Loboski Doreen Sylva Figueroa Mrs. Lydia S. Figueroa Nick E. Lalpuis Rudy, Josie, Monica and Cris Joe Cronin Joe and Audrey Cronin Stacy Renee' Sillemon Mr. Leroy J. Sillemon and Mr John Zimmerman s. Phyllis E. Sillemon Mom, Dad, Craig, Tony, Guy, Pepe, Cozy and Nuggett Mary Beth Gragg Bobby and Mary Gragg Jason Keith Waite Mom, Dad and Sissy Lana Smaellie Ken and Jane Smaellie Ronald Tolliver Chuck, Sharilyn and Christy Annemarie Hand Barbara and Dale Jennings Tobin Rockett Joe, Mom and Tom Kevin Sims Betty and Monroe Sims Mauricio Harrison Ruben and Juanita Harrison it ,f Q ,li Eg ., g-- ,r.':y5:j- ' V f 1 f. ::- , V ,.,, W W... ' ...-. W , 4 -. C, i Tamara Uammyj 'is ' fi K, V . 10 Aimee MaolleY W A Jenkms C A Congratulations, I have You hove Stoned fulfilling g V 00 Qfecfef JOY TVWQFW T0 the potential we saw in 'iff 3 hear that my children QW , Q m Vg 3 you those mony yeors V wall4intruthl 8John144 ,qv W I ' M D' d Q , Vi , L ago. XVe're very proud of 9 Ove YOU' Om' O fix . '1 r 2 you and love you very , and Wynde 4 K 6 ,y V ' much' .L W S? it AWQL ' ' Mom, Dad and Bryan XY iv 24 l 5 -gif X' Q Q A L N.-.- '--is fs .t ' A 'A Stephania Odenbach ' V Tammy M. Tucker , You with your fantastic wg From my little shy ,,, personality and very 4 princess to my grown-up mischievous ways have Q g 0 ! Homecoming Queen. I grown into a beautiful 5 , ' X, Y knew you'd go far!! young lady, We wish you Q 4' Never give up on your all the luck, happiness, , , Vg: dreams. and success in life you ' Love, Mom X deserve. 5 y ,, vwg, .ff , Q ru I r - -, Mom, Dad and Ed Neal V f,'6.j- ,-., X -'W ' A W . j 52 Edward Perrler 5 GOTY Langley Congratulations! You fl Congratulations, Son! We 'Qi have made us very pro- . are roud of you and ud to have you as our Y D Q love you very much. son. Good luck to you in l Jim and Terri Bower Q, the future. Love, Mom and Dad Stacy Lynn Colley Doreen Sylvo :Vcljwat a wondelrfulfyoung . a o are. e are Figueroa Y Y U , proud of you and love Congratulations! Through , 1 you very much. Best God s grace we made it. . d W , wishes for o happy an e re proud of you and , . love you very much productive life. M L d, S F, ' Mom, Dick, Sheryl, Mike, rs' Y 'O ' Igueroo Cathy, Daniel and Nanaw -,-, r' W ----- --W - M-M-+,, ..,.r M .- ii- auzgmsswwr r ri i . .i-. ., ..,.. ., ,.,,, .. .srii cm.. . . --My 'r'i - r '- Qi 5 , 35 T ,,. ,., i :G te bl w , Zi ,EW ., ,f's 'K Egjzg ij .. 9, 25, , 1 , t ggg?,'.,.rf .Q ,..,,. , Erik k,1, may ,1 2, gi., , 2 Q. ,Lgwl C1s,t.'-u- ..,, if 1 K L 1513 K . flew. um 4- we 4 ' ff: fx if W A.. , T M .st Q Fi fi WS 1 l- 1, Q, 225125, y :fame me -no L, 4, ,sf ie, '55 l gftf4s-,t1ief-- f 55 we gc, ep ps, at ,pc .. H-M. 4.-,Q,. A is ,W Im -WM, mite? , 3,1-,,.7...9f, of 2 if fs Q .,, FEW ,,, ,.,, , Y! 4 fg:,,,. ,T be K 3, G, W- iz: sr: Q' 'f' 'V sl? if 1421 fr , 151 V Y fe! it ksszv-fs-wg' ,lf Y' ,. 4 ,Wa 4 QW, rzfgiwz w x w f we . Je!!- :Pe 'fax faflgiggig, ,W 2 .5 .qgg was fe, lt 3.-xr - z 1 wk f,,t Rf, t A. e,zff,,,,fyrf! H ffsateq MQ, , 1-:,t.is fm., --'asf W ., K, -f. ft , . your dreams be limitless ii and come true. You have 41:31, 5'5 !i, ' , . ff,..:1 ll, k,Qff1 vt ' .t 2111 W ,gx,.. p , ,ref A ,em , - 5 , Q, A--m 5. -K lif. K . ia - .tfngg Senior Ben Hairston prepares ro do some yard work using supplies found at - Park Row Ace Hardware. PARK ROW 922 E. Park Row 261-3900 HARDWARE Qs, . , ,,,, , Debbie Bielss if We're proud of you!! Love, Mom, Dad and Mike ' n w 1-5? ., . M, I , ,sl W Q6 ,arg .F 352,555-,Lf , ii. ,Ch JZ' E X1 1 ' W r Anthony Porter Congratulations! We're so proud of you. We know you can accomplish whatever you want in life. Love, Mom and Dad lf- '-w11,'z1z,,r-.,,1Q 'sw A Q9 A ' 3 F' gil, J' y'r, A T ' Dina Gail Croder You're a neat package filled with laughter, love, intelligence, wit, beauty, and strong values. We thank God that you were sent to us. Mom, Dad and Danny is nf' Thomas Hood We wish you as much joy and happiness as you have given us. With all our love and respect, Mom and Dad 'ta ig, . ga V . :zz Q sr Roderick P. Wright Congratulations! May all brought us much joy. T Rod and Elvera Wright isa-gstgy Kathy Thornton Congratulations ta a special young lady! May you have as much hap- piness and lave as you've given us. Mann, Dad, Traci and Jennifer M Lf ,,,. .K K ' ' 4 , L, , ..., ' Q A' T1 1-,se ' 11 ' il 1. :lf ,tm ,t wafmntgiw :x:'a 1g::'f'? .1 1 f,-mm wwf., 1 - tif 2 fb- cv ,, 511-1-itat! in W 4 lg12s.:J',1 , :ff-,L -:ml . us lg I, X, v 5, F, , ' ' 6 ' tt'- Y 4 ff . ,, ,. .s,,,.,,gr 1' s t- 1 s cw . ,,,, .,,.,2, Christina Robles Congratulations! We always knew you would do it. We love you, and we're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Crystal Janelle Anderson We're proud of you in all your accomplishments and know you can go as for as you wish! Mom and Dad is E4 v!.s' Derrick Kinney With everything in llfe, remember there are no limits to what you can do. Continue to dreom o dream and keep Jesus as your guide. Love, Mom, Dad and Krista Tammy Lynette Giddens Let your greatest dream be your goal! You have made our life wonderful. We are proud of you. Larry, Mom, Traci, Vickie, Johnny, Sharron, David, Nanny, Papo lm Jason Waite Congratulations to a very special sonl We wish you luck and happiness in your future. Thank you for making us honored and proud. Love, Mom and Dad Glen M. Devendish Congratulations to a special young man! We are so proud of you and love you very much. Mom and Dad Lance Underwood May your success in life equal the pride I have for you. I love you. sf- i . Qi ' ll , Carla Winnegar Carlo, God gave you to us, to love and you are very special to us. Love you lots: ' 'wif :if .si as Mom Mom, Dod, Jason and Hollie ff i i i st it Wt. L. :V -. - .11 -. 1f,.s:g .fi fr: ix- +1-li: -l. if J + L ' f 2 .,.e if sf it ' L Steven Morris Julie Rene Self iE 'i'i'4'i ' 4 fs -W1 - f- W - sT.vs's- fs -r':'- fwerrcfq writ- :ff trw' -f fry .-amz, 1. K - .tv 3 .. -W .. .wg i :seg si-w W'2. wt . i:mf'!!'ngff:af-new-1 c,.:fafw.,,,ffsgc ,r -efff1n'M,,w'rNf-rg . c ,ff .. ' ig , , 351, fF's':mr 'ML . ' - W:-11, S 'Jer wef,,'ws+fgazsw- '11 gg,-. , sr, Z, . ..:h, AW , ,f 5 ii' .A Q 2 f f V.,-L.. L ,,,., Y M. ,,,,,.,, . .r,, , 4 1 4 ffkfiswsw 5' fr W? as rw 'N'W N ,,e4eZ,. ,,.. ,. may . Wir . ..,z ,Q 5 My wbW5,,J:. 5 3 r if J - r we 2 me 23- we .mr L 1' sew .,e.,,..,, , ,. re 39- :ff-rw-.wN.es'sf,af-2 ,JH , e. ,c .gi ,Q its A Q :gif we n, gig 'J 31 2 V ,ii if My ser 5 Mimi' ZH ,Ax-' si' . 3 r ,..f-'- We couIcln't be more pro- ud of you than we are right now. Reach for a star and break a leg . . , but not a foot! Love, Mom, Dad and Andrea Congratulations to a special girl. Your beautifu smile brightens each day. We are so proud of yoc and we love you very much. Love, Mom and Doc Jimmy T. Welch Let your dreams know no limits. Let life fill you with joy. We're so proud of you. SON! God is tool Love, Mom and Dad nm We wc , .sf , ,, L, ,v A Bridgette Wheatfall May your life be happy and full of love. We love you very much and are very proud of you. May God continue to bless you always. Remember to put him first. Mom, Charles and Dee Q r 5 . Y ,,,. x . ri. in X ' nf ff! r I fi Chance Wayne Mitchell God sent us a special gift to love and you have always made us so proud of you. We wish you all the happiness in the world. We love you very much. Mom Gnd D05 Karen Gratke ab r-urn 4 a 1 so 1 GL, gg ,zg ' Kristi Beth Schrack Congratulations on a job well done. You were a beautiful baby and you are a beautiful young woman. I am so proud of you. Love, Mom Kathy Gratke Kathy, with your sunny dlsposi- and unconditional loyalty, we tion and steady calmness, we all look to you for support when we count an you to cheer us up need it most. when we are unhappy. Karen, with your strength of character Love, Mom, Dad, Christy anc . , . Mark get .sc txzwarcfiifsigq-5, gy,f-,1 75-v,LQi,.,g?wf1k ,arfw 1,1 -mwgsx A gr ,., s,,,,,,Q,.,r.iEL,Rh,?,,M E!.,,gg,, 'W.,5f ,M,1,fl - ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,, Y, , 3 ,, ,,,.c, ,., 6? cl? ,w,,,.,:2,.,L,Q1,5,,,I,,.w, ?w,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,, ,,,,.,, - if PM wwfi- fri v'i' -41 Y 1. fiv fswsi me fr, a.'f'. nsxE 'f-H1 'q iz lsr 'W 'fc ' K -A If fsfg wefiif, ' , x HZ,HiW5Qf'Lxffzsvff ff, im flzgim, ff,,,,s,,,u 5,,d gp. .jryj ..,i , ,r realm, ,1-A - f-?'1'fv'gQ.g:zf.gf , f . - 1 fr fr ,... A . . r ..', p . , .,,, '2 ,,,, i QIQZ a f 355 . i t i ... lv ,L f V Ti 2231 iii 125 Q' if siiisel sa i wif. 1 E' - I ' G2 5 ff., KW SPORTING Congrotulotions! We ore ,igzaizt it - lgffk ii ld G0 proud of you ond wish ggg ik avi: l you os much hopptness Q iglggfisli Feawrmg the Great os you hove given us. ., . . 5SiZ2i! i . l Namoun Sports W I g m Special Prices for Teams O OYO YOU- ii Uniforms and Groups Mom ond Jerry ' t Y Open 9Alvl to sm at Mon Thru Sat 3 :2 535 5 EQ? -. -- f - 1 ' v ' V1 ' -'-rife. 'fe f5'T'.-V O L.-5. fi i i i' E , v'r3'ff.,- D A m, in ,giqgp QEIIPIL-,556 ' . - Y -' 4 sz lun n as 1, ' 'm .. H .All '. Y i fsi rie i g , Stephen Griffin . iiajiiggg fi ly We knew you were the V355 N, I greotest, We knew you - ftf .' i X ,W were the best, ond os QE? ' 1 rw H ...T I 261-4911 W f New you continue on with life, -4- P ' - E ? 2-2:2 i .-.lr-Qi! :ms-mom. AX We know you will poss J the test - ff' t:r 22.rfQ ,g Love, Mom, Dod, Scott 5 f. 63 ii ,,' Royce Womble -.Owner ond Smd Serving Arlington Since 1966 W . ' ' SE f 524 If Lift E Anlto Broke .22 Tracy Holter 5 We ore very proud of g tggg igs Follow your dreoms, Q. YOU fOr O YOUV OC' .N ' . X' Tracy' We love you so I complishments, but most ,,,,. 'ru U Q much ond ore so proud to ly We Ore proud of you ' ll be yourporenfs' J . for being you.. We love E3 Mom ond Dod .. li YOU O 'OV , 2' . O - X ,.f N Mom, Dod, Normo, Poul 23,?f'5if. 'i ll . ,jg N, IE 1 'W - - we :1,... l or ond Joni f , ' 5: ... ' '- ' gg i - . tz., .tf'i g.fi2' A gi? is - 1... e O' 1- 25.25.54 fl Z: J an r f be gf i tg ' 7' ., t Jlzftfz Re99'e ASP'ef ,J In striving for fame ond , Llso McPherson Z , tikgi gi fortune, remember the ' Well holfplnt, you ve . i it reol rewords of life ore 595, done lt! You put your .gl the memories shored oil into everything, ond with the ones you love. 7 it shows. We're so proud Thonks for being port of O of you. We love you. ' . f ' my life, f I Mom, Dod ond Gino Love MOrT1 54' A' Wmim ' 'fi V Ziff iijfi , ,rife ' at-are-it-r-frefgmzs-simY 'rm mm' e-wmv, Y V, - in W... - i t 11:12.11-: -.' 't'f f'f:ffg,wf2ffWn -f---- M---r Mg M 'a mzf:s. .fzIfw'f 'r' 'uf A rw ' Y L f Y M , , Ili .... , x- . ...Q ., 3-if Sp 5 - 'lv-'w2 : .I7Zfa:51IP5'i- k mm V-v ' ' ' f H -' -1 .1 3, Z., 11i',Z.m,5,.., ff..-: n 7 THQ 05 ' RECOGNITION PEOPLE 60 .. ' xx Class Rings ' Caps 81 Gowns Trophies ' Awards ' Graduation Announcements K 'L'SfJLIf1 .Qi , RU-, Z '2 111 EXECUTIVE WAY DESOTO, TEXAS 75115 12141 780-0531 Dale and Dorchie Ferrell In Memoriom 'We 'll remember rhee' 1 Q 50500 Fnes Sandro Howard Victor Silvo Dwayne Ward 1i'n 4 HU 41 rrfr 111 ' r - -ff , ..y, V... , .,,,.,,. , ,. , 'PA-'iffi ia?T:'ikf'if2-'fi,f emi' 1 2 2 '- we L1-fr-1251,-..tw ...L ,1y,,i, 55. ef- :tp ,fue .. :mt Wt- 1, --jg Viv s' 552 L,fg:f'f1fs,. 'gv,g,ff 'sr-f,: .3:,.e,f,ffvy :is :,..w,1sff W:fw-tf:v2f- K' ' ff? f lfv N ie Wir f.,'h ,Lf . -. N.., ..,fN,.,x, yn.,-1. ,,,,, .,m,.,,,,,.f:,e-'ff' ,, 7 wdxfi,-it--t Lttgfk fiiz., ,ig W,,k ,Zi EQ' ty jf ,L af wwf: 'zfzx' ..,, may-Q 3.2, ..,, 1 'S tl z Vandergriff COLLINS 81 DIVISION STREETS 265-8231 Chevroletwe llnlo - Maul!! pr-iff Wpn 'ici' ww yr Texan cheerleaders ond bellguords Row 1 Je Ltso House Lesley Robtnson Kothy Grotke Dtno Croder Stocye Hoos Row 2 Sher McNomoro Yvette Munoz Todd Wtlltomson Brton Vogt Tum Pettigrew Suson Connor Angle Steworr Gotl VonMeter Michelle Somoros Mtchelle Doggett Row 3 Tommy Colluns Ketsho McGIorhtn surround thett fovome co or Vondetgruff Chevrolet l su-.4 Brton Nennmonn L , R if A 5 A ' L 7 L Y f 2 Qt 1 L . X ,, . 5 L L ' h , 1 . V '. . W K -0 ,' '. ' 4, - e S ' ' I 1 1 ,-9 E' Y , is ,7 S.-. Q J! L f wif f , , L 1 3 'tl' S 4 5 rr,S L . , K W' Q tt if ig ' y ' ,A5w , X g g x 2 b ' K V ,Q 'A' O . . , . . A Q ,R X O O 'ifl - L - T Serv 4 1 ku , S ,- A Y r - 'IN Vx 1 5 X t 1 4, - 4 'x e ,- ' X 44 ' L it I ' ' 1 , Y L' x .f e . . X S . - ff f I ,. I g , I t ' Q xl ,s , A S L s f ' V' ',-4 'N , V . I . : . r L 'tt' 'tt'f W:,. 1k', lW 1 -,,: V .':' ,VVK 4 ' mv, f: -- , , ,, , ., ,,,, ,. ..f. 1-,tt f,,,,.,,,,,, wr, H ww ,env .Jn sz -, ,. , ., , , 1' t 4 'L ,M tk, I i, H ,M , ,., , ., ,, 1 , ','79f?i1-' 4 K -, ,, . 'FL .ww JH- -W1 ft ,,,, ,Q , . ,. ,,,. . ,Lf ,.,. L, p. ,. ,,, ,,, ,V ,,.. t, -we -- gi.-1 1-, ,,,,,:,G,.,,,E,i,xiii ,,,. V.,,:mk,M5ZT ,., , L -- fl- 1-.U . , . , .. W. ,,., ,,,,Am., ,,,,,. ,L ,:. + t 1,2 . . ,,rf:4t,:w ,, .. ,. t,. ..f,x:.,,.,,.. 'L 4 t 1.1521 ,,.., w- f ' t Li , A 1 W jiri . QQ? E , - 1: 21. fa., M, ufi: 775: f - 'iffifff Abbasl, Kamron A, 111, 226 Abell, Bridger C 1 19, 202 Abernathy, Angle M. 166 Abrahams, Rachel 95, 111, 226 Acosto, R. D, 226 Adams, Deborah L. 202 Adams, Llsa 226 Adams, Paul M. 226 Adams, Randy Dale 226 Addison, George 139, 202 Adklns, Missy D 202 Alrlcano, Bridget 93, 202, 221 Agee, Jason E.8,23, 130, 131, 153,202 Agotlchas, Debra 251 Ahn, Bobbylil 226 Akers, Mlchelle Lee 40, 121, 166 Alcan, John D. 226 Aldy, Tanya S. 226 Alevejandva, Joe 153 Alexander, Greg 152, 153 Alexander, Sonya M, 226 Alfrey, Mlckl L. 101,202 Allckson, Joan M. 202, 226 Albright, Jlm L 131,202 Allbrltten, Mark 30, 96, 166, 177, 263 Allen, A. Derrol 166 Allen, Angela 101, 202 Allen, Clarence 131, 166 Allen, Darwin K. 202 Allen, Dewoyne 202 Allen, Gall 251 Allen, Heather 90, 226 Allen, Jackie E. 202 Allen, Jacqueline D 202 Allen, Jaspeh 131, 163, 236 Allen, John 251 Allen, Kelly 121, 166 Allen, Michael l. 131, 166 Allen, Phyllcla 17 Allen, Tracy L. 115, 119, 166 Allums, Annette L. 166 Almond, DeAnn 226 Almond, Donna D, 226 Almendarlz, Morlcela 203 Alonso, Joey A. 203 Alston, Robert 226 Alvarado, Carlnno E, 166 Alvarado, Marlo X. 226 Amason, Tlm A. 167 Arnello, Rosle 101. 167 Amos, Lana L, 113,226 Anderson, Crystal 36, 40, 93. 95, 106, 107, 109, 116, 117, 119, 167. 273 Anderson, Douglas 167 Anderson, Mike 251 Anderson, Pam 101 Andrews, Tetrl S, 167 Angell, Suzette 167 Archer, Melissa M. 203 Archer, Tom F, 226 Arms, Celeste 251 Armsteod, Dan 153, 203 Armstrong. Anthony L. 167 Arndt, Aimee L. 93, 107, 109, 113, 119,203 Arneel, Robert 167 Arthurs, Wendy M. 113, 226 Arvldsan, Kristen J. 117, 203 Ashley, Jean 251 Asplet, Reggie S. 275 Atklns, Richard M, 203 Atklns, Todd J, 22, 23, 30, 82, 117, 131, 167, 259 Artebery, Alan D. 103, 167, 261 Avery, Lavoyce 74, 251 Aylor, Tlflney S, 111, 203 Azaml, Dlno 101 Azoml, Yarna 115, 148, 167 Boborla, Joyshree 226 Babarla, Koruna 227 Bachlnskas, Erlc 167 Bacon, Baron 45 Bacon, Yvonne M, 134, 135, 203 Bafia, Jae 82, 95, 148, 167, 168 Baggett, Mlchelle 51, 97, 106, 111, 202, 203. 77 Doggett, Shane J. 163, 220 Bailey, Dwayne 153 Bailey, Rodney 167 Bainbridge, Sean W. 227 Boker, Jason 107 Boker, Renee 203 Baker, Sandra D, 203 Boker, Sondra K. 167 Baker, Suzie E. 121 Balcom, Eric A, 167 Baldwin, Cindy J. 227 Daley, DOnn0M 93,109,117,119,167, 261 Dallus, Marissa L 82, 93, 95, 97, 107, 109, 157, 167 Dctll, Charlotte L 113, 119, 203 Balslger, Denise R. 82, 83, 93, 109, 117, 119, 167, 288 Bane, Collln 227 Boo, James 95, 97, 167 Bao, Johnny 5, 95, 97, 111,227 Boro, Severa 167 Barbara, Arlene 227 unmet, Emlly 227 Bargos, Sky 227 Barker, Jason W. 30, 34, 99, 202, 203 Barkley, Heldl A, 103,227 Barksdale, Jerome 227 Barnes. Brlan K, 203 Barnes, DornInIcJ 203 Barnes, Shannon 227 Barnes, Traci 243 Barnette, Tlm S 227 Barrett, Nancy 251 Barron, Leslie L. 93, 119, 203 Barron, Monica 227 Barron, TlmothyJ 227 Bartlett, Tino M. 111, 227 Banan, Robby E 122 Banaszek, Matt 147, 163, 227 Bass, Betty J. 97, 109, 111,203 Bates, Ernest L 227 Bates, TlHany A, 101, 227 Batlste, Chrls L 163,227 Battaglla, Donna L 93, 109, 167 Bans, Freddie 203 Bautlsts, Margarita 227 Baxter, Angela 5. 156, 227 Bayer, Janlne 227 Beach, Jamle L 99 Beal, Mlrzl D. 99, 227 Beck, Georlo D. 227 Beck. John L, 227 Beck, Peter A. 115, 157, 203 Beck, Stacy K. 203 Becerra, Nancy 227 Beckham, Brandy L 21, 118, 119,203 Dedllllon, Shawnle 227 Bedolla, Hllarlo 203 Belling, Tamara 167, 264 Bella, Dovld 227 Bellamy, Stacy L. 107 Bellvllle, Doyle E. 103, 227 Benjamin. Jay J. 157,203 Benjamin, LlsoM 167 Bennett, Chanc V. 227 Bennett, Chrlstl K. 134, 135, 167 Bentley, Rhonda 251 Bently, Llsa D, 227 Bernler, Sabrina M. 227 Berryhlll, RhondoJ 99, 115, 227 Bertl, Mary 251 Berube, Deon 167 Beserro, Emlllo 203 Besley, D'Ann 251 Blcak, Ajdahan D 97, 115, 227 Blelss, Debbie K. 13, 121, 167, 272 Blgham, Bryan L, 133, 147, 203 Blgley, Crystal D 227 Bllllngs, Sharon D, 227 Billingsley. Kelly 167 Blnder, Glna M 167 Blnlon, Cherie K. 168 Blnlon, Patrlcla 101, 203 Blrch, Mark 109, 113, 119,203 Blrchman, Blckl 227 Bltchman, Tom 203 Bishop, Jana 105,203 Bishop, Rodney 161 Bishop, Scott 227 Bittner, Matthew 251 Black, Klrk 158, 161, 168 Block, Shannon 227 Blackburn, April 90, 227 Blalr, Rose 3,95, 101, 103, 117,203 Blakely, Charles 227 ulclttey, Randy too. 131,203 Blakley. Robert 83, 168 Blanchette, Brlan 99, 117, 131, 161, 168 Blank, Poppy 137, 227 Blanton, Glna 105, 168 Bledsoe, Tempest 17 Bleller, Mary Jane 251 Bleylns, Llsa 154, 203 Blevins, Stacy 203 Bloomer, Craig 123, 203 Blue, Candy E. 34, 227 Babbett, Krlslln L. 168 Boguskle, Ann 251 Bolor, Heather L. 118, 119,203 Baldlng, Tanya L, 98 Boles, Marc 0.34, 131,203 Dallng, Greg G 227 Dalles, Kacy L, 168 Banet, Llsa 17 Baazer, Nlta 96, 251 Borden, Stephanie L 227 Border. Allen M 227 Border, Klm 101,227 Bordlck, Shelley 150 Borg, Lotl 227 Borgmeyer, Tracl 101 Barton, Donhealla X, 203, 207 Bosca, Phlllp B, 163, 227 Bourgeois, Pere J. 227 Bourqlle, Roxane 227 Bausquet, Dorothy L, 151, 168 Bouspuet, Ernestlne B, 227 Boword, Mary L. 227 Boward, Therese 203 Bowen, Greg L 131, 168 Bower, Dovld B. 203 Bower, Erlka 227 Bowerrnon, Kent 223, 251 Boyce, Danielle 203 Boyce, Kyle 227 Boyd, Joey C, 228 Boyd, Mlke A. 133, 228 Boyde, Mlchelle R. 142, 144, 168 Boyetle, Dawn 203 Boyle, Steven J. 95, 115, 228 Bayter, Anne 228 Bradbury, Steven L. 228 278 IND Bradley, Larry L.D 203 Bradley, Missy L 90, 119, 168 Brodley,5uson D 121, 168 Bradshaw, Bascom K 147, 228 Bragg, Brenda D 25, 90, 228 Brake, AnltaD 97,100,101, 111, 168,275 Brandt, Brandt. Melissa M, 73, 168 Shelly A 97, 203 Branscum, Donna M. 101, 114, 115,228 Bratley, Llnda 203 Btatton, Dana 99, 107, 228 Broull, Dotls 251 Breaud, Curt 228 Breece, Robbie 266 Brennan, Shawn M, 119, 131, 161,203,286 Bretthouer, Angle 101, 203 Brewer, Cary Lee 101, 203 Brewer, John C. 168 Brewer, Sherrie D 203 Brlere, John M, 131, 161, 226 Brlnon. Cheryl 93, 107, 109, 111,203 Britton, Clndy 228 Brock. Klm A 228 Brock, L lsaM 119,150,168 Brooke, Eddie G, 226 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Angela M 203 Darrin E. 147, 228 Jeff C 131, 203 Patrick A. 168 Thomas G, 228 Wanda 101, 203 Broussard, Richard 82, 168 Broussard, Rlck 100, 101 Broussard, Rondo D 101, 228 Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Betty 251 Bill 203 Bob 31 Chose D 228 Brown Dennis 148 Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brumml Dwayne 148 Fellclo D, 203 James W. 228 Hugh 251. 284 Krlsrl L, 204 MarkA 12 Mike J. 133,228 OlIs,J,1,139,141,153,203 Paul 168 Robert D, 204 Schlandrlo D 101, 228 Shannon 133, 228 Wllllam A 204 tt, Glna R 83, 93, 95, 107, 168 Bryce, Wllllam D. 170 Bucek, Vlrglnlo 251 Buchanan, Je11 14, 228 Buckhol t, Dana L 204 Buckner, Deon M 204 Buckner, Warren L. 228 Buflum. Tara Lynn 157, 170 Bul, Hoana 170 Bul, Huyem fNancyJ 170 Bullard, Bullard. Bullard. Janet E. 204 Llnda 109 Pam D.109,111,204 Bumgarner, Dannle L, 228 Bumpus, Jennller 228 Bunero. Peter 226 Bunnell, Chrlstl M. 50, 228 Burgln, Debbie 251 Burch, Rhonda L, 204 Burdick. Burdick. Amy Ann 170, 266 Shelly M 151, 154, 204 Burelleld, Micah 204 Burgln, Jim 231 Burkham, Brlan K, 131, 204 Burkholder, Dana 228 Burkhalder, Dwayne J. 133,228 Burks, C hrls S. 228 Burns, Judy 228 Burns. Larry M. 204 R Burns Burns. Burns, T ' t h r . Mlchelle 170 ornos 147, 204 acl L 228 Burrell, Shanna L 101, 204 Burris, David V. 228 Burris, Debbie D 228 Burrow. Bursron, Burr, Ch Teresa N. 121, 170 MeIlssoD.101,170 rls A. 204 Bush, Kevln D. 133, 228 Bush, Llsa M. 170 Bush O leon 228 , r Bush'ee, Bruce L 170 Buslck, Richard A 153, 204 Buswell, Kathy 99, 229 Butler, Shannon 117 Butler, Kent 204 Cade, Blllie 251 Cadmus, Bob 204 Coffey, Brad 204 Colohon, Dixie 251 Caldwell, Connie L 113, 229 Coldwell, Sherrle L 119, 170 Colton, Regina C 101, 229 Cameron, Julle C.93,97,106, 107, 109, 113, 204 Cameron, Lusle 101 Canady, Antonlo fTanyj D, 147, 229 Cannon, Joy 251 Cannon, 247 Cantrell, Chris C. 131,204 Cantrell, Tommy 133, 161,251 ShorlaJ. 134, 135, 146, 229, 236. 241, Cantrell, Melinda A. 229 Canru, Cynthia A 204 Cantwell, Wendy R, 204 Capers, Derek 99,204,211 Carey. Darey, D'Ayn 90, 229 Lamont 101, 204 Carnes, Chrlsdee L 170 Carnes, Dovld L. 85, 130, 131,204 Carney, Malcolm QMacJ 170 con, Holly la, 09, 229 Carr, Julle M 121,170 Carreon, James A 204 Carreon, Joy R. 229 Carroll. Carroll. Carroll. Dennis R. 170 Douglas W 103, 229 Jenny 90, 113, 204 Carson, Jeannie A. 229 Carswell, MarcusA 229, 241 Carter. Carter. Carter. Carter. Carter. Carter. Brandy 229 Cherie N 229 Chrlstle B, 229 Danny B, 229 Kathy 229 Kevln 109, 229 Caner. Mike D, 204, 225 Cassell, Sonja R. 105, 111,229 Casson. John A. 117, 119, 171, 287 Casrano, Cathy A. 229 Castello, Ann M 204 Costleberry, Cobl L 204 Cotono, Fernando G 105, 229 Cavolluzzl, Tina L, 204 Cawyer, Robyn 229 Cells, Juan C 229 Chacon, Aldo 97, 103, 111,204 Chambers, Andy 251 Chambers, Jennller A 79, 90, 204 Chamblee, Dan'o 229 Charnplln, Tracy O 229 Chapo, Terri 50 Chapman, John 204 Chan, Dovld 95, 113 Chandler, Brigitte R, 171 Chang, Brenna L 95, 97, 111, 229 Chapa, Terri 251 Charter, Dan 133 crm, Ly n. 205 Chavera, Nancy E 25, 82, 116, 117, 171, 189 Chovez,Arthur131, 171 Chavez, Esther 205 Cheeks, Potricla A 105, 205 Cheeks, Zully 113,229 Cheney, Mark M. 117 Childers, Dovld 205 Childers, Doug H, 103, 204, 229 Childers, Wayne E. 133, 163, 230 Chong, Hoon 230 Chrlstmon, Jason 101,205 Chrlrlan, Glenn E. 66, 169, 171 Clampa, Giovanna L 205 Clalr, Rebelly D 101, 119,205 Clark, Connie 230 Clark, Crlstlna A. 49, 143, 144, 171 Clark, Kevln L 171 Clark, Laura D 171 Clark, Marcy L. 82, 85, 103, 104, 171 Clark, PaulS, 121,205 Clark, Tom E 121 Clark, Tlflany 230 Clarke, Amy 151,205 Clarke, Dovld 205 Clarke, Dora L. 230 Clarke, Marla T. 151,230 Claybrook, Kelth A 205 Clayton, Sellno L. 230 Cleere, Tonya M. 171 Clemonds, Nlcloe A, 230 Clesse, Julle M. 205 Cleveland, Jean E. 205 Cllne, Rlck 75 Clanrz. Scot D. 230 Clothler, BrentA 205 Clower, Dlanne E, 97, 111,205 Clower, Heorh 205 Clyde. David 139, 147, 163,251 Coalsan, Russell W. 205 Coates, Deonn B, 171 Cogburn, Lorrie L 5, 205 Coker, Dannle 153,205 Cole, Shelly D 115,171 Colesrock, Amy L 230 Colestock, Eve M. 171 Colley, Stacy L, 93, 95, 117, 171,271 Colllns, Da'Vidro R 101, 113, 230 Colllns, Lorry 251 Colllns, Phyllis 83, 251 Colllns, Tammy R. 51, 205, 208, 277 Combs, Clndy A. 171 Compton, Brandon 205 Conley, Miles 171 Conlon, Trisha L 230 Connor, Robert 251 Connor, Susan L 3, 18, 40, 51, 55, 82, 85, 93, 95, 98, 99, 117, 161, 172, 259, 265, 277 Constontlno, DeAnno 34 Conway, Shane E. 230 Cooley, Mike S 117, 147,230 Coon, Rosle L. 121,230 Copeland, Laura J. 117, 154,205 Copper, Carolyn L. 113, 230 Cordova, Beth Ann 230 Carnett, Tomera L 99, 230 Coronado, Ella 205 Coronado, Jesse R, 101, 172 Coronado, Shelly 230 Cosby, Blll 17 Cosrontlna, DeAnnaJ 109, 115, 172,260 Cather. John 251 Cothren, Kevln W 205 Corhron, Keith C 230 Courley, Billy 153 Foley. Eckels Courrney, Gregg A 172 Cox, Dennis 205 Cox. LaDanna 230 Cox, Randy R. 38, 46. 49, 55, 82, 83, 107, 172 Coyle, Craig 251, 254 Cozby, Jerry W, 230 Crabtree. Doug 251 Craddock. wendy L 172 Croder, Dina G. 51, 62, 93, 172, 272. 277 Craig, Lana K 172 Craig, MarcJ 230 Craig, Shana L 172 Crawford, Chad C 230 Crawford. Terrl 251 Crawford, Tia L 172 Crlrz. Roger A. 172,266 Cronin, Joe 13, 172, 263 Cross, Cheryl A 121 172 Crossroe, Joy 67,251 Crouch, Alison L 230 Crouch. Chris A 97, 99, 205 Crownover. Alicla 230 Crownover, Kim 205 Crownover, Lisa M 103 Crawson, Denise 172 Cruise, Tom 17 Cruz, Alice M. 172, 231 Cruz, Diana 231 Cryer, Kelrh A 205 cuacy, David w. 172 Cullen, Sheri L 106, 107, 111, 202, 205 Culley, Kaiie L. 117, 150,231 Culp, CarolynJ 99, 231 Culverhouse, Denise M. 119, 205 Cumby, Alyssa A. 205 Cunyus, Ronell 251 Curlel, lsobel 172, 262 Curlel, Melinda 205 Curry, Tammy N 231 Curro, John P 172 Cygonowski, James 131, 172 Cyganowskl. LeanJ 145, 205 Czarneckl, Sabrina 172 Doke, Tammy L 101, 231 Dallon, Jason 23, 31, 59, 107, 131, 169, 172, 260 DaMommia, Aaron D 60, 66, 82, 53, 88, 95, 113,117,165,172 DaMommlo, Joshua 103, 111, 204, 205, 222 DaMommia, Tara C 24, 231, 245 Dang, Thuc M, 231 Daniel, Alecra M. 97, 105, 111, 146, 231 Daniel. Gina 205 Donlel, Lance 172 Daniels, Alfred D 231 Doughery, Leslie A 172 Daugherry, Sreve 172 Davis, Amy ar, oo, 2041 Davis, Carrie 101 Davis, CaseyJ 206 Davis, Debra 206 Davis, Dallas D 5, 172. 265 Davis, Ivory Lee 113, 153. 206 Davls, Klm C 231 Davis, Krlsrl L, 206 Davis, Lina 251 Dovls, Nan C 110,111,206 Dovls, PalJ 131 Davis, Tamara L 206 Davis, Teddy G 206 Davis, Tom 11, 206 Davis. Trello M 15, 97, 99, 205 Davls, Yvonne 251 Deal, Jonell L 108, 109, 115, 119,206 Deon, Angela R 206 Dean, Julie M. 206 Deon, Tammy 206 Dean, Travis R 97, 131,171,266 DeCarnp. Perer 206 Deculr, Robin R 90,206 DeHousr, Krlsrine M 101,206 Delashmir, Lido 251 Delgado, Hope P 113. 231 Dellner, Bob W 206 Dennis, Micheal A. 139, 172 Denson, Derrick L 17? DePuew, BerrP 99, 172 DePure, Shirley K 231 DeRusha, Allyn W 231 Deslr, Barbara 231 Desarmler. Cheryl J. 231 Devenlsh, Glen M 60.95, 173, 273 Dewberry, Nina 251 DeWall, Laurie L. 93, 109, 115, 119, 173. 180, 264 Dlaz, Joe M. 133,231 Dlar, Sreve D, 206 Dlbello, Jean 231 Dickerson, Cameron 206 Dickerson, Roger F. 133, 231 Dlcaroro, ScorrT 231 Diggs. Charles L 231 Dlglovanna. Mark S 206 Dlllon, Steve M, 173 Dimes, Klrrl A 144, 173 Dinh, Da Von 231 Dlnh, Tino T. 121 Dlrra, Jeff 231 Dixon, Dionne 206 Dixon, Mark S. 231 Dixon, Todd 131 Daan, Hang T, 206 Doon, Hang 173 Doon, Tuan V 206 Dobbs, Sreve R 231 Doerner, Keisha A 173 Dolson, Jason C. 206 Donawho, Leeda A. 97, 105, 206 Danchess, Sreve 206 Donelson, ChrlsS 147, 206 Donnelly, Erln K, 231 Donaha, Edward G 231 Dorman, Susan C 97, 111,231 Darrell, Dill 206 Douglas, Jeanerre E 101,231 Drake, Helen 251 Drake, Brian M, 115,231 Druey. Chrisrlan N. 206 Ducasse, Jenny C. 206 Duke, Srefani L, 105.231 Duncan, Rosemary 251 Dunlvan, Bobby E 173 Dunlop, Jason A 115, 231 Dunlap, Wendy L 99, 111,231 Dunn, Luke 156,231 Durham, Debra R 231 Durlo, Mary 206 Durm, Shelby 231 Dusbobek, Brldgerre M 231 Durlo, Mary L 90 Duval, Cindy 143, 144,251 Dyke, Jason B 99,231 Dykes, RoberrA 101. l73 Eadle, Ted 251 Eason, Berry 251 Easrom, Dola C 173 Earon, Bob 99 Ealon, Mohlon R 111 EOIOO, Earon. Eaves Roberr 97 Sara S 99, 206 , Leland R. 231 Echols, Sherri K. 173 , Joey J zoo Eckman, Cindy R. 231 Edmlnsler. Lindy S. 154, 206 Edney. Par 251 Edwards, Brian A. 174, 231 Edwards, Brooke 15. 174 Edwards, DryanS 174 Edwards, Corry A 24. 115, 207 Edwards, Eddie R. 207 Edwards, Greg S, 22, 23, 30, 80, 1 174 Edwards, lsalah 207 Edwards. James L 232 Edwards, Joe N. 147, 232 Edwards, Landcis M. 232 Edwards, Lisa 119, 207, 223 Edwards, Shannon E. 232 Elkins, Dyona L. 174 Elklns, Tlno 232 Elkins, Tony D. 131, 174 Eller, Shelly 105,207 Eller, Tlna R 103, 105,207 Elllon. Elllorr, Elllorr, Candace E. 207 James 207 John 251 Elllorr, Johno C. 207 Elllorr, Mary A 174, 264 Elllorr. Elllarr. Michael R 207 Virginia 251 Ellis, Debra 90, 113, 207 Ellls, Jar1erG 232 Ellls, Tammy D, 121, 175 Elton, Chuck 251 Elverran, Gray 232 Elwood, Bryon 113 Ernbrey, Scarr T 232 Emhalrz, Walter A 115, 133, 232 Emllng, Missy J. 175 Endllcher, Marcy L 111, 232 England, Ron1232 English, Karen 50, 251 Enrrlques, Aldo 207 Ervin. Ingrid C 207 Erw1n, Dlll T 99, 207 Escobeda, Elvo qlrenej 207 Escobedo, Linda 207 Evans, Karen 207 Evans, Rayfleld 131, 175 Evans, Sylvia D, 112, 232 Ezzell, Jackie 14, 34. 150, 175 31, 159,161, Finley, l-learner L, 150, 208 Flnsreln, Jennifer A. 103, 105. 175 Fisher, Drldgerre S. 208 Flsher,Ch0vles131, 175 Flsher, Fisher. Chuck W, 111, 148, 200 Davld Ray 205 Fisher, Laluan 251 Fisher, Fisher. Michelle 232 Shelley R 50,111,164 Florence, Margarer 103, 205 Flores. Flares. Flores, Johnny W. 205 Louis 206 Mlllle R, 208 Florlmonre, Jackie 251 Florlmonre, Jennifer 38 Fionman, David M 232 rlugno r. Lisa 232 Flynn, John 232 Richard P. 232 Faley, Roberrl 153. 203 Fomenor, Tiffany L 175 Ford. Jason R, 232 Ford, Lawerence 232 Forde. George 151, 232 Forsberg, Thomas F Fosrer, KlmJ 206 Founroln, Sieve 232 Fourner, Ronde R. 153 Fournier, Randy 232 Fournier, Sracy L 232 Fowler, Casey 208 Fowler, Parrl 251 Fox, Heidi C. 175 Frallcks, Scorr D 113, 119. 205 Franco, Alberro 233 Franco, Alicia 233 Franklin, Larl D 135, 146, 150, 154, 233 Franks. Robin 175 Frazor, Joey A 14.97, 105. 115,233 Frazor, Valerie A 12, 19, 85, 97, 101, 106, 10 111, 175, 192 Frederick, Theresa 251 Freeman, Sabrina 233 Fries, Jason T. 205. 276 Fronglllo, Lynn M. 30, 206 Fry, Anrhony 233 Fryer, Kevin V. 101, 175 Fryer, Todd E, 205 Fuller, Doug W. 12, 115, 131,208 Funk, Donna J, 233 Gabrysch, Brian D, 123 Godbu ry,PaulaM. 111, 119,175 Gallaher, Joseph E 233 Galrer. Rashonda 205 Goona, CarolynJ 121, 175 Goona, Oswoldo C 206 Garcia, Gorcla. Garclo. Garcia, Garcia, Carlos 206 Flavia 115 Mary 206 Rosle 209 RoyJ 131,209 Gardella, James 145, 175 Gardner, Brian E, 133,233 Garland, Danielle C. 79, 90, 113. 209 Garland, Jennifer L 90, 209 Garner, Robyn L,103,109, 111,117,209 Garner. Troy 122, 209 Gorren, Barron 233 Garren, Felicia 105, 141. 233 Garren. Mol1k 209 Garrison, Carman S 101, 113, 209 Garrison, Myrna 79, 251 Garrison, Srephanie M 233 Garza, Oscar L. 133. 233 Garza, Roman H 209 Gasron, Kenneth 131, 154,251 Gee, Tanya 209 Gels, Jacqueline S. 209 Gelsr, Teresa L. 146, 154,233 Genrry, Michelle D. 90, 233 Genrz, Tlm W, 133, 163,233 Genrz, Tom E 161,175 Germany, Jim N. 131. 148, 209 Gibson, Kevln R. 175 Gibson. Marcy A 50, 107, 111, 226, 233 Gibson, Susan A. 101,119,233 Glddens,TOn'irT1y L, 115, 175, 273 Glddens, Traci L. 233, 239 Gldean, Tammy L 233 Gllberr, Dionne 42 Giles Gina R, 101, 209 Giles. Jock 251 Glrord, Chrisrine R, 175 Glenn, Bob W. 209 Fagan. David 232 Fagan. Jeff 175 Falconer. Jerilyn 251 Falr, Jeff J. 207 Farley, Greg 256 Farrell, Chris 225 Farrell, Mary K, 232 Farris, Jodie 121. 175 Faughrenberry, Meredith 90. 232 Fearhersron, Cyndy L 117. 207 Felron, Bill G, 207 Felron, Cassandra 151. 232 Femrup. Lori 175 Ferguson, John C. 109, 111, 207 Ferguson, Robyn L, 205 Fernandez, Georgina 175 Figueroa, Doreen S 175, 271 Flnou, Sela E. 175 Sherri L. 175 Glenn, Gllnsky, Marvle L. 109, 150, 175 Godley, Anrenerre 233 Galeman, Gina 175 Gomez, Edward J, 109, 111,233 Gonzales, Jessica I. 154, 233 Gonzalez, Angie M 233 Gonzalez, Donald R 209 Gonzo Gonzo Gonzo Iez, Ilsha L. 209 leZ.Jusr1n A. 175 Iez, Nary E. 233 Gonzalez, Omalee 113, 209 Gonzalez, Richard 32, 175 Gonzo Gonzo Gonzo Iez, Rolando G. 233 lez, Shelley A. 39, 40, 113, 175 Iez, Trey 113,209 Goodfellow, Jeanie M 209 Goodman. Kimberly 99, 233 Goodman, Mark D. 115, 233 Goodwin, Bryan T 233 279 ND EX 7, Goolsby, Hannah 251. 265 Goolsby, JoAnn 251 Gaasby, Michael L 115, 130, 139, 209, 219 Gorder, Lee, E, 133. 233 Gorman, Melissa G. 113,233 Gorrell, Robbie A 113, 209 Goss, Wllllam 233 Gauge, Richard fChadj 233 Gaurley, William 233 Gowlns, James A, 225,233 Gragg, Derh 121, 263 Gragg, Mary 176 Graham, Joann 176 Graham, Johnna l. 209 Graham, Terry L. 101,131, 146, 209 Graham-Spencer, Ava 251 Granr, Raberr M 121, 176 Grarke, Karen S, 40, 56. 82, 65, 86, 93, 95, 97 107, 111, 117, 172. 259, 274 Grarke, Korhy A. 3, 39. 51. 55, 57, 52, 55.57, 93.95,97, 107, 111, 117, 176,274,277 Gray, Dllly M 133,209 Gray, James 209 Gray. Maldo A. 103, 113,209 Gray, Marnn A. 233 Green Green ,John Kelrh 209 ,La Wanda L,111,146,154,233 Green, Leo Ann 101 Green, T1mE 176 Greer, Greer, JohnF 2,128,131,153,176 'lanyA 101,233 Grlf1in, Jerry 251 Grlffln, Leya D 176 Griffin, Parry G. 82, 85, 55, 93, 95, 107, 109, 172, 265 Griffin, Scan D. 233 Grlffln, Stephen M 113, 176, 275 Grlfflrh, Pomela5 52, 93, 109, 177, 265 Grimes, Todd 101,209 Grippo, James V. 101,233 Grisham, Garry D. 233 Grissom, Renee 119, 177 Grana, Charles R qlkichlej 20, 59, 52, 53, 95. 99,107,109,177 Grove. Jason M. 233 Grove, Jae M 233 Guess, Angie 111 Guerrero. Gloria E 209 Guess. Angle 233 Guldry, Odls D 209 Gurnell, DerekA 153, 209 Gurlerrez, Amy Marie 50, 234 Gurlerrez, Esrelo 234 Gurrerrez, Leonor 234 Gurlerrez, Ricky 44 Gurrry, Jean I 135 Guy, Margarer 252 Haas, Sracye M 39. 51, 52, 55, 93, 107, 109, 115, 119, 177, 262, 277 Hack, Shawn 209 Hockerr, Linnea L 106. 209 Haddock, Caron A 65.93, 109, 119, 177 Hadley, Kris L,111, 135 Hadley, SconJ 115,209 Hadnar, Shawn 234 Haggard, Nancy 177 Hahn, William A, 121, 209 Halrsran, Ben 42, 177. 272 Haislla, Parlsepa 177 Hale, DavidR 101,113,147,234 Haley, TinaM 142,144, 154, 177 Hall, Dave J. 209 Hall, Kennerh 234 Holla, Charles D. 177 Hornby, MelanIeJ 177 Hamllran, Chrisry D 177 Hamllron, Dudley C 209 Hamillon, Kerry W. 234 Hammock, Kennerh 60, 95, 97, 209 Hammonds, Carolyn 250, 252 Hammons, Kelrh 252 Hampron, Max W. 133, 234, 242 Hampron, RoberrW 234 Hamill, Crlsrle C 234 Han, Seung W 97, 115,209 Hand, Annemarie 40. 121, 177 Hanks, David B. 131. 177 Hanley, Drenr 234 Hannon, Carrie A 234 Hans, Ken 234 Hansen, Srocey L 209 Hanson, Eric W 115 Hanson, Ricky R 15 Hanson, Vicki 157, 234 Hardaway, fShellyj Dawn 121, 177, 269 Hardesry, Mike 209 Hardin, Tanja K 234 Hargrove. Chad 234, 250 Hargrove, Sam 133 Hargurh, Lisa A 119, 209 Harjo, Glenda S. 209 Hana, Sandra E 234, 249 Harman, Evelyn 252 Harmon, Sheila 177 Harp. Billy 209 Harrell. Susie 90 Harper, Demerrrus 209 Harper, Roberr 209 Harrell, Susie 113, 209 Horringron, Angie D. 95, 97 Harrlngron, P J. 209 Horrls, Chris 95, 115, 156,234 Harris, James 177 Harris, Jodie 267 Harris, Melissa D, 209 Harris, William J. 121, 169 Harris, Yvonne 234 Harrison, Maurlcio 177, 260 Harrison, Rebekah '234 Harte, Kevin 234 Harrfleld, Jessica L 177 Hartsfield, Charles A 234 Hartwell, Barry 177 Hartwig, Dirk,234 Harty, Paul N 209 Harvey, BradW 101, 130, 131, 209 Harvrlle, Michael W 209 Hatcher, Jerry A. 177 Hate, Roderick 113,234 Hattendorf, Billy 209 Hartendorf, Morgarer 252 Hatter, Tempe 252. 286 Haugen, Johanna L. 40, 115, 177 Haugen, Katie 137, 151,234 Haupr, Brian 234 Hawklns, Curvie 209 Hawkins, Michael 43, 209 Hawkins, Shaunelte 177 Hawthorne, Jimmie E. 131, 153,209 Hays, Jael R. 178 Hayes. Mike P. 210 Hazelwood, Tamara L. 176 Hazen, l3rodG 210 Header, Darrell R. 178 Headrick, Chance S 178 Hearst, Steve G 210 Hearherley, Chorlone K 178 Heaton, Judith M 210 Heavner, Tina 234 Heffernan, Drlly 133, 234 Hegranes, Carla K 176 Hel, Mott 97,234 Heider, Brad 234 Helmrich, Georgia A 19, 176 Hembling, Laura 111 Hemphill, Richard 234 Hendon, Carrie 150, 176 Hendlen, Rlck 234 l-tennessee, Susan L, 62, 121, 178, 187 Henrlchsen Darayl 210 Henry, Hank M. 210 Henry, Kevin E 121 Hepler, Bin 252 Heredia, Rosemarie 234 Hermann, Frank 101,210 Hernandez, Josephine 252 Hernandez. Lisa 234 Hernandez, Patricia L 113, 178 Herrera, Missy 234 Herring, Jay S 157,210 Hervey, Krisri M. 25, 210 Hester, Shannon C. 210 Hewitt, Jamie 234 Hewin. Tracie 234 Hiatt, Shawn 99,234 Higgins, Mike 234 Hightower, Ralph L. 210 Huey, David 133,234 Hlll, Allen 234 Hlll, Calvin 133, 153, 234 Hlll, Richard 101 Hlll, Robert 234 Hlllery, Bob P, 179 Hilton. LaDonno 234 Hlllon, Melissa 234 Hlnes, Kevin 133, 234 Hlnes, Rhonda F. 135 Hines, Ronnie 210 Hines, Scart D. 131, 147, 179 Hinkle, Jason R. 161,210 Hlnsan, Berry 252 Ho,Kiern107,109,111,148,157,210,234 Hao, Pham 179 Hoang, Kieu G,97, 107. 111,179 Hoang, vinri v 97, 210 Hobbs, Ronnie D 122, 123, 179,234 Hobson, Jerri Lynn 210 Hoffman, Wendy 119,210 Hodge, Edward 234 Hodge, Fred 101, 234 Hoffpouir, Pamela A, 101, 179 Haf1pauir, Craig 234 Hake, Manlca L. 210 Hokenslad, Harold 25, 113. 117, 147, Holden, Suzerte 121 Holland, Connie 252 Holliday, Angelo 0. 210 Holllman, Sracle M. 113,210 Hollis, Felicia 234 Holloway, Eleto 234 Holloway, Jeff W 36, 42, 86, 139, 14 171, 179, 267 Holloway, Rowena 252 Holmes, Echo 107, 226 Holmes, Scorr 179, 234 Holsopple, Eddie 275 234 0,141. Holler, Tracy B 40, 58, 82, 65, 87. 93, 95, 97, 103, 104, 107, 109, 117, 174, 179, 259,275 Hood, Tom J. 179, 272 Haoren, Brion 235 Hoover. Richard W 210 Hope, LoDonnaC 150, 179 Hope, Sissy 93 Hopkings, Lori M 109, 113, 119,210 Hopson, Christa 14, 235 Horn, Cheletre 235 Horn, James W Harnbuckle, Carla 210 Horton, Cawn 235 Horton, Kenneth W 179 Horton, Trey 235 Hoskins, Cindy 210 Houchin, Dennis 210 House, JelisaE 51, 154, 210, 277 House, Scart 210 Houston, Jeanie 235 Howard, Sandra E 210, 276 Howe, Rick D 211 Howell, Tonya 235 Hsio, Andy 211 Hsla, Michelle 97, 111,235 Hubbard, Billy 235 Hubbard, Edmond 235 Huff, Scott 21 1 Huffhi Huf1hr nes, Jana L.9O, 113,211 nes, Shauna 111, 235 Hufflns, Woodrow 71 Huffman, Billie 252 Huffaker, Patrica 93, 109, 111, 235 Huffaker, Paula 95, 101,109, 111,235 Hughes. Jim 252 Hughes, Michael Hughes, Rebecca 50, 101, 119, 255 Huhlll, Frank 235 Hurner, Belly 235 Hulsey, Michael C. 211 Humphrey, John 179 Hunt, Catherine L 40, 42, 99, 179, 206 Hunt, Tom 103, 115, 235 Hunt, Kevin R, 103,211 Hunt, VonC 101,211 Hunt, Voudrene 252 Hurley, Mark 131, 235 Hurley. Paula 179, 268 Hurton, Clarence 131, 211 Hurson, Justin 235 Huynh, Gem Chyou 97, 111,211 Huynh, Tal 235 Hyden. Kristie 113, 235 lrwlh, Peggy 235 Isaacs, RoberlE 96, 179 ltgen. lyary. Paul 235 Earl C Jabbor, Wasey 95 Jock, Christopher 235 Jackson, Carruther 133, 235 Jackson, Jeanette 154, 211 James, Jessica M. 41, 90, 179 James, Rick 99 Jamison, Jodl A. 235 Jamison, Lewis L. 235 Janes, Rlch 99, 115, 248, 275 Jaramrllo, Thelma 235 Jefferson, JamesJ 147,235 Jenkins, Sondra 252 Jenkins. Tammy 30, 179, 271 Jennings, Chuck E 211 Jernigan, Jennifer R. 103, 105, 235 Jewell, J J, 211 Johns, Jrji O 157,211 Johns, Tamara 11, 154,235 Johnson, BarbieJ 80, 179 Johnson, Brenran E. 179 Johnson, Carey 101 Johnson, Cyman 101 Johnson, Freddy V 179 Johnson, Hazel V. 211 Johnson, Jesse 13 Johnson, Kevin B, 99, 131,211 Johnson, Lucino 236 Johnson, MarcusA 235 Johnson, Marr E. 99. 275 Johnson, Nancy 252 Johnson, Nellda 253 Johnson, RachaelJ 179 Johnson, Sean M 236 Johnson, Shawn L. 236 Johnson, Teresa L. 236 Johnson, Teresa M 90, 236 Johnson, Thomas W 179 Johnson. Tinakaye L 211 Johnston, Cheryl 253 Johnston. Vicki 253 Joiner, Sheri 33, 150, 179 Jolly, Sheldon 211 Janes, Angelia C. 211 Jones, ChrisA 211 Jones, Chris L, 72, 95, 161, 179 Jones,DavtdC.131,160, 161,211 Jones, Jerry 153,211 Jones, J, J 114,147,211 Jones, Kasey D. 236 Janes, Lara F 208, 211 Jones, Raquel C. 113, 137, 146, 154, 2 Jones, Tom L. 211, 236 Jones, Tracie E. 211 Jordan, Barbara L 236 Jordo Jordo Jordo Jorge Joys, n, Norma 253 n, Tony 236 n, Tracey 135, 179 nsen, Mike 179 KurrW 123,179 Juarez, Ellos 211 Juarez, Terry M 211 Jung. Sook211 36 280 ND Ka, Earrho I 179 Ka, MichaelS 212 Kanerzky, Jimmy L, 133, 153,236 Karreman, Christina L. 101,212 Kaaer, John R 236 Kazmr, Sohall 212 Kearley, Rollin N 174, 175, 179 Kearney, John M, 212 Keefer, Peggy 180, 263 Kelleher, Chrlstl D 236 Kelley, Keri A 180 Kelly, BrIanJ 236 Kelly, Christian D 147, 236 Kelly, Nathaniel K 139, 140, 141, 212 Kelly, Scart 180 Kemp, Owedia 144, 146, 154,253 Kennedy, Claudia M 121, 180 Kenney, Don 5.212 Kesbit, Shelley 150 Kesrerson,Jef1 212 Kestersan, Sandy L Kesy. Crista L. Key, Harold 37 Key, Johnnie 253 Keys, Blll 212 Keys, Missy D. 236 Keys, Tim F 111, 131,211,243 Kho, Lol V, 212 Kha, Thovan 236 Khuu, Thang C 236 Kler, Heather 236 Kimball, Staci M. 236 Klnchloe, Beverly 253 King, Evermonde A, 236 king, Mike A zoo King, Paige 212 King, Porrlck 102,236 King, Rhonda L. 76, 101, 212 Kinnalrd, Trish 253 Klnney, Derrick T 4, 30, 33, 36, 55, 57, 62, 83. 99,107,109.113,119,164,180,183,273 Klnney, Krista D. 109. 113, 236 Kino, Adam M 133, 235, 236 Klno,PaulA.161, 212 Klno, Richard 180 Kino. Rlck A, 131 Klnsel, ChrlsJ 236 Klnser, Jarrod C, 180 Klv, Boron 160 Kleln, Deirdra A.93,97, 106, 107, 109, 111. 212 Kleln, Karherine M 82, 95, 105, 180 Kline, Kari 90, 212 Klelnpeler, Felicia' E. 236 Kller, MlchaelJ 180 Kllng, Tami L. 236 Kloepping, Berh A, 93, 97, 99, 107, 109, 111, 212 Knight, Angie M. Qs, 97, 105,111,212 Knlghr, James T 163, 236 Knight, Kathy 253 Knorr, Kent B, 180 Koch, Chrlsry L. 90, 236 Kohls, Karen A 236 KOlnet, Mike 1.212 Koman, Mike W 99, 236 Komrow, Kevin M. 212 Karnrum, Desiree L 236 Kaslusak, Ronnie 212 Kotch, VanceJ 180 Kraverz, Teresa 253 Krelter, Angie M. 180 Kyle, Wendy K, 212 Laboskl, Kim 41, 264 Lacanlenta, Ralph E. 113, 212 Lackey, Dean 253 LaForesr, Mlke D, 8, 22. 23. 93, 95, 109, 119, 131,159,161,180 Lagaw, Melissa C. 180 Lolr, Jackie M, 119, 180 Laird, Grace 151, 236 Laird, Grant W, 212 Lalpuls, Clisf1na 112, 236 Lalpuls, Nick E. 180, 265 Lam, Phat D. 212 Lomberr, Dana D 114, 180, 267 Lambert, Michele J, 93, 113, 180 Land, Larry R, Londeros, Cindy B, 113. 212 Londeros, Jennifer P, 101, 113,212 London, Kirnberlee 253 London, Ted H, 212 Lane, Mary Beth 253 Langham, Bllly 146, 180 Langley, Gary 8. 131, 180, 271 Lanigon, Kellie S 90, 236 Lonlgan, Raymond J, 180 Loslca, Tracy L. 212 Latimer, Mike L, 213 Lawhan, Jeremy W. 236 Lowlng, John M 213 Lawrence, Dan E, 98, 99, 106, 111, 213 Le, Hanh T 213 Le, Lam V. 213 LeDonne, Mary 253 Leal, Freddie 237 Learn, Kevin L 180 Learn, Kris L, 133, 237 Lel3eaut, Sabrina 17 LeBlanc, Derek J. LeHune, Derrick 213 Lee, Carol J. 237 Lee, Chrlsl. 163, 237 Lee, Connie 237 Lee, Davld 180 Lee, Joe D 237 Lee, Norm 213 Lee, Sharon R, 119,213,254 Lee, Yong 109, 148, 213 Leger, Mary 121, 161 Lemons, Tanyanika C, 137, 237 Lenrzer, Lonira 154,213 Lentzner, Larry 181 Leo, Marr P. 101, 131, 161 Lespreance, Twali M. 237 Levlngsron, Tyann L, 90, 237 Lewellen, Kathy 101, 213 Lewellen, Tracy E 25 Lewls, Andrea C 213 Lewls, Ann 253 Lewis, Julie C. 237 Lin, Susan 213 Lindsey, Sundr 237 Llndstrom, David R Lister, Tonya 154, 237 Llslon, Todd 139, 161 Llrrle, Amy D. 105, 237 Llrrle Beta 253 Llu. Helen 237 Lloyd, Baron T 213 Lockwood, Gary L. 133, 237 Lok. Chris M 237 Lamack, Michael D, 237 Lombas, An 237 Long, David W. 213 Long,MarkA. 113,213 Lang, Mike 213 Lang,Tonja18, 119, 161,260 Longo, Angelo R 119,213 Longoria, Erlinda 213 Lopez, ArnadoM 237 Lopez, Cris 150 Lopez, Jorge L, 237 Lorentz, Shawn W. 131,213 Louls, Don 139, 253 Louis, Walrer 38 Loyota, Richard A, 213 Lowe, Donny E, 181 Lowe, Jennller A, 237 Lawrance, Cheri 238 Lawrie, Penny Lawrlmore, Susan 42 Loya, Juan 133, 238 Loyd, Cynthia L, 101, 181 Layd,JohnnyJ,121,181 Lucas, Ronny B. 213 Luero,June90, 113,119,213 Luna, Robert 181 Lundberg, Nat W. 47, 95, 99, 101, 181 Lundstedr, Lance A 238 Luster, Sharlo K. 213 Lynn, Frederick 133 Lynn. Stephanie A, 121, 182 Lynn, Rick 236 Lyons. ScorA 182 MocCammand, Derry 253, 284 Maclas, Alberrv 238 Macias. Richard V, 238 Mackenzie, HealherM 90, 238 MackeYi Roger Lee 12, 131, 161, 182, 269 Moddock, Sieve A. 163, 213 Mogness, Robert L 238 Malcolm, Franonza B 238 Maldonado, Kim 82, 90, 95, 116, 117, 182, 165, 267 Malone, Sandi 93, 103, 105, 111,213 Mancle, Tara L 213 Mancilc, Jason L 236 Maners, John 238 Manery,Tina137,238 Mann, John A, 162, 262 Manning. Craig 103, 162, 222 Mansell, Nicole D 99, 238 Mansell, Nlkkl 97 Mansell, Shane 213 Montoolh, Jason B 238 Marbut, Leslie D, 115 Marcum, James H 238 Marcus, Julle A 214 Mark, Llsa M.41,152 Mariorr, Gary J. 182 Marquis, Paul 238 Marshall, Chad 236 Morrin, Anne Marie 214 Marlin, Bobby 214 Marrln, Julie 214 Martin, Larry L, 146, 214 Marlin, Micheal R. 98, 99, 111, 238 Martin, Paul W. 123, 182 Marlin, Shanna R, 238 Marlin, Torrle A, 21, 119, 214 Marrlnez, Adele 236 Martinez, Cary D 182 Marrlnez, Eden 161 Martinez, Linda G 214 Martinez, RichordA 182 Maslond, Billy D. 214 Maslen, Lance 147, 236 Masters, KlmG 214 Marheson, Travis L. 214 Mathews, Laurie 118, 134, 135, 161, 182 Mathis, Mike R. 230 Marrhews, Melinda M, 90, 238 Matthews, Tlm W. 13, 163, 214 Maudlln, James W, 182 Max, Mlllle M. 182 Maxey, Mark L 133, 153, 230 Maxwell, StephanIeJ 238 Mayfield. Jun 253, 254 Maynard, Annette M. 163 Maya, Leslle C. 153, 214 Mays, James 214 Mays, Llsa 236 McAlpln,FellcI0163 McBride, Connie L, 163 McCain, Darrin J. 236 McCandless, Jeanle M 163 McCann, Misty 214 McCloskey, Gary 75 McCloskey, Kim 163, 263 McClelland, Donny E 163. 266 McClelland, Leisa D 236 McClendon, Marcia R 236 McClintock, Lina 112, 253, 265 McConarhy, Jenna M 119, 124, 215,223 McCord, Steve L 215 McCormack. Mlke L 215 McCown, Carl L. 236 McCullen, Thomas K 215 McDerman, Michelle D 236 McDuffle, Jason G 163 McElreath, JohnC 115,116,121,163 Mdflroy, Amle R. 215 McFadden, Mike W 131, 163 McFarland, Shannon R 163 McFrazler, Dexter L 113, 117, 131 McGee, FrankS 117,215 McGee. Carol 253 McGlllls, Kelly 17 McGlnnls, Andrea 99, 113,236 MCGl0thlln, Keisha D 1, 5, 6, 150, 151, 277 McGlarhen, Myra D, 137, 236 McGuire, Kelly 236 McHenry, Karen 253. 266 Mclnryte, Bruce C. 215 McKay, Kim R. 215 McKay, Robert 215 McKenzie, Vertis 253 McMeekIn, Dennis 253 McKIbben, Mark O 215 Monday, June G, 236 McKinney, Rodney 131 McKlnsrry, Gay L. 119 McKnight, Chandra D. 154, 236 McKnlght,Jenni1er 121, 163, 264 McKnight, Michelle L. 115, 116, 163 McLane, Jodl L. 146,215 McLaughlin, Ilene 253 Mclaughlln, Tony D. 236 McLemore, Sophia K. 21, 119 McLeroy, Wendy J. 236 McMeekln, Dennis 131 McMillan, Chad M. 133, 239 McMillan, Jeff L 101,236 McMurtray. Brian 215 McNamara, Sheri K 41, 51, 163, 267, 277 McNeely, Angle J, 99, 215 McNlel, Jennifer L 215 McNutt, Stacy L, 134, 135, 163 McPherson, Cllnron D 239 McPherson, Lisa M, 93, 111, 163,275 Mcauorc. Chlp M. 239 McVicker, Ronnie D 163 McWlllloms, Timothy D. 122,215 Meadar, Brad 239 Meagher, Mike T 112,215 Meche, Tlna M. 163 Medallln, Missy 62, 63, 93, 107,109,111,15 163 Medford, Jenny 169 Medina, Kell J. Medina, Kenneth L. 215 Medrano, SonIoM 239 Medrano, Tonja 101 Mega, Charlie 139, 163, 256 Mego, Denise M, 44, 215 Mehl, Janette 253 Melder, Amy 105, 239 Melron, Kim D 239 Melron, Sandra G, 121, 163 Mendez, Angelo K. 215 Mendez, Oscar 215 Mendez, Perry Lee 239 Mendez, Ricardo 215 Mercado, Evelyn 239 Meredith, DeAnno R 215 Merritt, Deborah K, 239 Mettz, Darren 14. 114 Meyer, Mum J, 215 Mlchelou, Many D 239 Mickelson, Yvonne N. 239 Mickelson, Yvette M 101, 239 Middleton, Amy M 215 Middleton, Sandro D 163 Milam, Brenda L 239 Miles, John G 215 Mlled, Rod 133, 153 Mllfte, Tresa 105, 239 Millard, Mlke 1 13, 239 Mltlecker, Laura D 99, 215 Aaron DoMommlo, who was our com- Mlller Miller. Miller. Millet. Millet. Miller, Miller Miller Becky 90, 101 Dennis L 215 James 239 Lynn Renee 163, 275 MelISSl0A 103 Rebecca L. 113,215 .Sabrina N. 29, 215 , Tlffony 90, 239 Mllllgon, Bobby 239 Mlgs, Deldra 93. 117 215 Mllls, Paul 103, 113,239 Mills, Tommy R Mlnofee. Dollle 163 Mlrchell, Audrey E. 143, 144, 164 Mltchell, Becky 34, 164 Mitchell, Brion W, 136, 139, 140. 215 Mitchell, Chance W. 60, 115, 164,275 Mitchell, Deborah 164 Mitchell, Lisa M 164 4. Mitchell, Michael C 77 Mitchell, Stacy 239 Mitchell, Tawilhua A 101,239 Mitchell, Mlzlo 5 Valerie E 164 ephanle A 215 , t Mobley, Aimee M. 144, 145, 164,271 Mobley, DebbleJ 62, 96, 97, 109, 111, 164 Moffatt, Diane A 117,215,217 Moffatt, Linda M 164, 266 Moffett, Laurie A. 239 Molder. Molder, Klml 121, 104, 260 Nikki K 239 Money, Zrna101 137 Monnier, MellssaS 239 Monroe, Tanya L 239 Mantez, Cindy M 151,239 Montgomery, Nathan C 240 Mooney, Michael N, 215 Mooney, Michele L. 115, 119, 165 Moore, Brian C. 105, 111, 240 Moore, Carolyn A 41, 63, 101, 165 Moore. Cady 56, 62, 67, 95, 107, 117, 122, 165, 256. 266 Moore, Ben 123 Moore, Ken 215 Nguyen, Mol T 216 Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen , Mlnhphuang 165 , Nguyet rm rnu 216 , Nlkkl D 216 Nguyen, Suong 216 Nguyen, Teresa 111,216,240 Nguyen, Than T 62, 66, 97, 111, 165 Nguyen, thu rkimy 216 Nguyen, Thuy 216 Nguyen, Tom T. 115 Nguyen, Trleu M. 216 Nguyen, Trung 97,240 Nguyen, Trung H 240 Nguyen, Tuan 216 Nguyen, VanA 165 Nicholas, Tina L, 111,216 Penney, Chad 113,241 Penney, Kevin D. 166 Pennington, Paul F 217 Pentecost, Kerry D, 242 Pepper, Brian K. 242 Perdue, Lee 242 Perez, Arthur L. 217 Perkins, Russel 132, 217 Perkins, Tammy M, 43, 117, 166, 267 Perrler, Edwordl 113, 131, 166, 271 Perrler, Ron 242 Perry, Betty 255 Perry, CarollneJ 101,113,242 Perry, Perry, Clndy L 242 Jlmmy 242 Perry, Mike W. 131, 217, 222 Moore, Moore, Kevin S, 240 Leslle D, 240 Moore, Michelle M. 5 Moore, Randy 165 Moore, Moore, Moore. Raymond W 240 Rene D, 215 Robby 13, 146, 165 Moore, Vickie 253 Moore, Wlll A 123,215 Nichols, Barry K. 133,240 Nichols, Carl D 240 Nleml, Micheal C 216 Nixen, Charlotte M. 240 Nlzzarl, David Scott 216 Nobles, Dawn R.101, 111,240 Nobles, Robert 253 Nobles, Stacey L, 97. 101. 216 Noe, James E. 216 Noll. Gina M 216 Noll, Jodie 240 Narrell, Dlrk 216 Norwood, Brad J. 216 Nawaskl, Eddlel 5,216 Nunez, Rosely A 93,216 Nunn, Gary D. 133,240 Nunnallee, Shawn R 133, 240 Nussboumer, Jeff A, 133, 165 Nule, Michael R. 165 Persad, Chris S. 63, 166 Persad, Wendy G. 217 Peters, Jlmy 15,216 Peters, Susan L. 113,217 Peterson, Lorl 217 Pettigrew, Tlrn W, 3, 6, 22, 46, 51, 56, 101, 115, 166, 277 Phium, Rlcky D 217 Pham, Conh V. 216 Money, Zlna 240 Moran, TomM 63, 123, 165 Morantes, Josephine R 101 Nuttle, Ken 240 Pham. Pham. Pham. Pham. Chau B. 216 Diane T 166 Hy P. 242 Vlnh K 242 Phat, Ong 242 Phenix, Chris 255 Phillips, Errol 5. Phllllps, Justln I, 115,216 Phillips, Lasharolerte L. 96, 97, 111, 166 Phillips, Scott 115 Phllllps, Sharon A. 113, 135,216,255 Phllllps, Wanda R, 93, 99, 157, 242 Moreno, James P, 101, 165 Morgan Morgan . April s 90,240 ,cossqndm J. 140. 231. 240 Morgan, Christopher N 113, 131,215 Morgan, Stephanie C. 215 Morgan, Wendy R 151 Morgan, Yolanda 146, 231, 240 Morris, Ann 75,252,253 Morris, Chris 133, 240 Morrls, Don 75 Marrls, Steven D 33, 63. 97, 99, 107, 165. 274 Morrison, Brian K 5, 15, 61, 97, 99, 109, 111 Morrison, Craig A. 62, 165 Morrison, Diana 113 Morrison, Kotle E 15, 99, 150, 240 Morrow, Llso R. 50, 111, 229, 240 O, Pok Kyoum 165 Oates, Steffony E 216 Ober, Ralph B 240 Obern, Larry A. 240 Obern, Suzanne 93, 95, 99, 165, 264 O'Connor, Chad E. 240 Odenbach, Stephanla 166, 271 Odum, Chris 115, 240 Ogle, Sherrie A 64, 144, 166 Morrow, Monique M 62, 63, 165 Morrow, Nlkl 33, 93, 109, 111 Morton, Jackle L. 240 Moss, Denny 240 Moseley, Mlchael S, 165 Master, Jeff 42 Marr, Ron 115,215 Moya, Monica 165 Moya, Steve 163, 215 Moya, Issac 215 Muelder, Evelyn 63,253,254 Mulskhen, Brett 240 Munday, Brian 11215 Munoz, Yvette D 37, 51, 164,202,277 Munsey, Kimberly 97, 157, 165 Murlllo, Ana M, 137,240 Ojedo. O'Lear Ollver, Oliver, Oliver. Dean 216 y, Tara K 240 Brandy Roe 107. 226, 240 Lenlece1LynQI,61, QQ, tio, 135,217 Robert V, 115, 133. 240 Ollveros, David D. 101,240 Ollveros, Rachael Duran 240 Olson. Jlm 240 Osborn, Linda R. 240 Orrlz, Arturo 241 Osborne, Charles B. 95, 217 Ovtebo, Krlstln S, 41, 115, 109, 1 Owens, Lance J. 217 Owens, Jason 101 Owens, Mark 241 Owens, Michelle A. 115,217 66 Murray. Murray. Jeff S. 240 Jlll E. 240 Murray. Rusty 97, 115, 240 Musick. Musser. Christy L 146 Mlke 240 Myers, Anthony S 240 Myers, Kevin 165 Myers, Michelle 215 No, Vang Ha 216 Napier. Jeft 216,240 Nash, Dawn 90,101,111, 216 Nash, Michelle 216 Nash, Sean 216 Natvlg. Thai 45, 113, 133, 240 Naumann, Susan A. 99, 133 Neal, Wendi 73, 240 Neely, James 216 Neldel. Kathy B.103.216 Nelll, Katie 216 Nelll, Cattle 90,216 Neill. Charlotte 216 Nelms, Michael 115, 165 Nelms, Randy 147,240 Nelson, Cathy A, 216 Nelson, Charles 216, 240 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Gavlort 154,216,240 Karry 216, 240 Scart 165 Nennmann, Brlan T, 66, 125, 165 Oyervldes, Michelle 99, 101,217 Ozee, Leann 166 Ozee, Ken 131, 146,253 Pack. Anthony 103, 111,241 Podovanl, Allcla M, 241 Poffard, RabertA, 95, 109, 117, 166 Palaclous, Leslie D. 241 Pantlng, Claudia P Palmer, Michelle 241 Palmer. Stepheny D. 101. 217 Palmer, Steven E 131, 166 Paloma, Suzerte 119,217 Pantlng, Claudia 241 Parham, Ramona K, 166 Parker, Dan W 133. 241 Parker, Deldra 241 Parker, Thomas E 217 Parkerson, Doug 139,217 Parkey, Thomas G. 217 Parks. Sonya 241 Parnell, N'Dora J. 97, 111, 217 Paroulek, Clint 241 Portoln, Mark W. 241 Pasgulnelll, Phll D. 106, 111,217 Pate, Bonita C. 217 Patel, Manlsha T. 217 Parllck, Deane 75 Patterson, Harald 241 Parton. Fellcla 166 Neumann, Scott E 216 Nevlll, Freddy 133, '240 Nevllle,Chrls119, 133, 240 Newsome, Clarlce 146, 154, 216 Newsome, Eloise 253 Newton, Chrls 216 Nguyen, Blen Duy 216 Parton, Fred 217 Panon, Jeannle F. 93, 107, 131, 2 Patton, Jerry G. 117,223 Panon, Leslle D, 166 Patton. Mary S, 166 Paul, Bob L. 241 Pcrylavsky, Kerrl L, 93, 97, 107, 106, 109, 217 17 Nguyen, Blnh Dung 216,240 Nguyen. Brian 216 Nguyen.Cassi111,216,240 Nguyen, Hang T.99, 119, 165,216 Nguyen, Hoa 216,240 Nguyen, Julle 216,240 Nguyen, Kim 216 Pavllsh, Sean P. 113, 241 Payne, Jason M 131,166 Pearce, Krlstln L. 241 Pearson. John G. 241 Pedigo, Robyn M 241 Peletz, Steve 113, 115, 156, 186 Pena, Monica 241 261 INDEX Pha, Julle N166 Pickens, Brlan 123 Pickens, Roben B. 166 Pickens, Tlm D. 242 Plckerlll, Kelli J. 105, 111,216 Plckett, James D, 166 Pickle. Andy 95, 115. 242 Plece, Carrle L. 242 Pierce, DatrelG. 131, 152, 153,216,242 Pierce, Paula L, 93, 107, 131,216 Plerce, Veronica L. 39, 59, 62, 93, 95, 1D7, 109. 164, 166 Pierce, Warren A. 113, 163,242 Plper, Sue Zan 216 Plpklns, LlsaA 242 Pltman, Davld L, 216 Plemans,Jef1 139, 141, 166 Poollnelll, Cindy A 121, 154, 167 Cherokee Thanks ro: Erlc Barton, Amy Brown, Jesse Pannel for helping take pictures at Homecoming. Our understanding parents who put up with our welrd hours and sup- ported us during deadlines. Joe and Linda Thomas for having the Journalism Christmas pany ar their house. Principal Bud Remynse and the faculty and staff for their help and support during the year. Mom Gratke for feeding us during deadlines. Mrs, Barbara Thomas and her on students for conrrlbutlng artwork for our publications. Mr. Bobby Lane for helping take prom pictures. Mrs, Linda Connor, our official graduation photographer, puter genius and who constantly sup- plled us with graphics for the yearbook. Our school custodians for punlng up with our late hours and messy room. Jeff Grimm, sponsor of the Trlnlty Trlune, for helping us with our track pictures. Redman. Poe, Pamola C, 218 Poe, Christy 100 Pogue, Pollard, Jamie 5, 218 Donovan 218 Pond, Jennifer A, 90, 242 Pape, Wendy D, 90 Pool, Keith A. 187 Poole, Michael 147. 218 Poole, Tino L. 101 Porter, Amy 242 Potter. Porter. Porter. Damon 102 Ovid D, 242 Porter, Anthony J. 167, 272 D ee D. 100, 242 L Poston, Denise M. 242 D Potter Potter, onnyJ. 12, 102, 100, 242 honda S, 242 Potter, Cartl A. 242 ' tx Parts, Jerry 14, 187 Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell, Powell. Powell. David M 242 Donny F 218 Franchesco D 90. 242 Jimbo 242 Joey L, 95, 218 Julie L 187 PJ, 100 Patrlc L. 242 Powers, Dlxle 255 Powers, Lisa R, 146, 242 Powers, Ron 101, 161,255 Powers, Pratt, Kevin D 242 Presley Presley Presley 187 , Chrls 218 , Deborah 187 ,ttottg v, 52, es, 110, 114, Prlbyl, Anne M. 187 Price, Derrick S. 187 Price, K elth 101. 242 Pride, Mellodle J. 99, 110, 242 Prldham, Darcy 242 Prlkryl, Rowdy 218 Prosper, Alex L. 187 Proussard, Ronda 107 Proven her, Rachel 187 C Pruitt, Jack 2 I8 Pryor, Wes 187 Puente . Arnando 242 Pugh, Vickl R. 100, 110, 242 Pulllarn, Keshia Knight 17 Putman, Michael L. 218 ShownA 97, 105, 107, 109, 110,242 115,150, Qulett, Amy L. 110, 117, 21 1, 218 Quigley, Erln M 101, 187 Roep Rage Rage Rage Rage ke, Shari 188 rs, Rhonda S. 244 rs, Sammle 255 ts, Tony A. 220 ts, Wanda S 244 Rarnahowskl, Michele R. 220 Rasal Rose, es, Baslllo 189 Tim A. 244 Roseman, Kenlta D. 111, 146,220 Qulnanes, Della 218 Rabboss. Raffaelo, Mike 167 James 218 Ragland, Shannon D, 218 Ramsaroop, Nadya K 82, 80, 107, 187 Ramsey, Mark 255 Ramsey, Richard A, Ramsey, Ricky 218 Randall, Wade 216 Randell, J OeR 160, 218 Randolph, Cecrl 219 Raney, Scott 161, 160, 219 Rangel, Becky 90, 99, 109, 242 Rankin, Faith 99, 110,219 Rasmusse n, Alex 110. 242 Rast, Derek 04, 156, 242 Rast, Holly G. 97, 188 Ratllff, Tracey L. 188 Rawls. Blll le 188 Rawson, Kevin 219 Ray, Greg C. 110, 219 Roy, Stacy L. 188 Read, Mic helle L, 188 Reagan, Brian P 219 Missy 240 ltw Editor's Note yearbook. Last summer, I ried a If we w bout what out theme as an unbelievable year for the WGS WO!- would be, ould have a good staff, or if l'd be bored to death working on the an- nual, I shauldn't have ever worried because the theme just came to me one day, we had the most creative staff you could ask for, and was far from boring. I wanted o book tho mago dlffere lt coul way t If we after mock- out year t had a zine look to it. We dared to be nt ond trled things we've never done before. We would get an Idea and ask Ms. Davis, our sponsor, if d be done and we would find o were doing the right our first page proofs thot our work looked mu than we thought it would a citement grew. Personally, the highlight o was the trip to New York for the Jour- nalism Conference at Colum a trip o do it. At first, we were unsure thlng, but and the ch better d our ex- up of the cover arrived, we saw ' n f this year bla. What ! We saw and did everything and even met and talked with Bar- bara Walters. l can't sum up the year without say- ing thanks to all the people who made great ideas, Davis this book possible. Thanks to a Cherokee staff who never seemed to run out of energy and and o special thank you to Ms. for not only putting up with me. but for also encouraging me. In summary this entire year has been very special for me, and my hope is that the students at Som Houston enjoy this book as much as we enjoyed creating it. Dlna Thomas Se nior Editor Redman, Roben 240 Reed. Amy 14, 95, 97, 99, 110, 117, 206, 219 Reed, Anthony 240 Reed, Tamml G. 188 Reed, Theo 188 Reed, Tony Reese, Doug R. 219 Reeves, James 240 Reeves, Russell 219 Relchatdt, Robert E 240 Reichert, KrlstlD 97, 101, 109, 111,219 Reiley, Jackie 255 Reiley, Jeremy 240 Relsenlelter, Caroline M 219 Rejcek, Randall R. 219 Rekaw,MatkA. 109, 111, 117,216,219 Relerford, Alicia A, 219 Remalla, Chris G 240 Remynse, B H 25, 44, 50, 70, 71, 94, 250, 255, 288 Remmert, Renee M. 99. 110, 219 Reyes, ArtO. 97, 107, 109, 110, 157, 219 Reyna, Maribel G. 107, 240 Reynolds, Angie CC 188 Reynolds, Jeanne' M. 188, 219 Reynolds, Scott E 240 Riba, Michael C, 99. 219 Rice. Traviss P 219 Rich, Jonny D. 240 Richardson, Michael Blue 219 Rlcglgrdson, Rlch W. 60, 95, 97, 109, 117. 219. 5 Richardson, Shelly O. 121, 219 Richey, JoAnn 29, 255 Richie, Jeff 150 Ridgeway, Cunls F 219 Rlley,Blll101,255 Riley, Rosle M 97, 110,219,240 Rlneer, Stephanie L, 101, 188 Rinehart, Scott 188 Ritchie, Jeffery A 150, 188 Ritchie, Michael G, 240 Rivera, Hllka 219 Roach, LeAnn H. 188 Robbins, Russel R. 240 Rober, Robert 102, 255, 284 Roberson, Brian 109, 219 Roseman, Klmbetly D, 244 Rosenfeld, Becky R. 244 Ross, Deanna D. 154, 155, 189 Ross, Rickey O, 244 Rowe, Eddie 122 Rowe, Julie D 101,161,220 Rowlett. Mlchoel B. 244 Royal, Michael J, 44 Royal, Jon 220 Rucker, Chanda D 244 Ruff, Diane 255 Ruffin, Tim R, 244 Rumba, Pat 255 Rurnbough, Jimmy K. 161, 244 Rumsey, Roger T, 161. 189 Runnels, Kelll M. 110, 220 Runnels, Shelll M, 244 Rush, Kellie L. 101, 244 Rush, Sarah E. 100, 105, 110,244 Rushing, Nancy M. 97, 99, 110,220 Rushing, Thomas W, 97, 244 Russell, Christy 244 Russel, Doug 150,244 Russell, Rlki L, 189 Rutherford, Mike S. 244 Rutledge. Llsa D, 109, 220 Ryan, Lisa M. 90, 244 Ryder, Janet M. 105, 111, 220 Ryle, Chrls 244 Sockett, Shannon L 99,244 Saenz, Rachel 22D Sajak, Pot 17 Salas, Joe L 244 Salinas, Sonya 244 Shelton, Kerri D. 90, 101, 220 Shelton. Robert N 101, 220 Shepherd, Jeremy D. 19,220 Sheppard, DawnM 220 Sheppard, Sandy D. 150, 191 Sherwood. Carolyn M. 244 Sherwood, Scart 220 Shlnn,J Michael 220 Shlpe, Gwen S. 90, 91, 220 Shipley, Stephanie J, 97, 109, 220 Shipman, Shane L 244 Shire, Cyndi 119,220 Shorl, Sushma 111,244 Shrader, Dwayne A. 95, 220 Shtlmonkat. Atul P 82, 95, 97, 99, 111, 191 Shufflet, Ken E. 191 Shull, James L. 220 Shultz, Margaret 255 Slckels, Tiffany J. 244 Slkes, Dana D, 14. 19, 98, 220 Slllaway, Robert R. 220 Sllleman, Stacy R. 119, 191, 260 Sllva, Laura 244 Sllva, Vlctor H 220,276 Slmatavlch, Stephen W. 101, 220 Slrntnons, Ingrid E. 245 Simmons, Jeff R. 162, 160. 220 Slrnms, Jerrlell 220 Simone, Heather 90. 245 Sims, Alyce E 214, 220 Sims, Bryon T. 245 Sims, Kevin C. 109, 152, 150, 191,261 Sims, Ronnie L 245 Slnclalr, Kevin D. 245 Sinclair, Kim L, 245 Singleton, Eric D. 244 Skelns, Monica 245 Slight, Mendy 245 Slovak, David 220 Slovak, Deana P. 90, 220 Smaellle. Lana K. 191 Smlth, Andtla 41, 191 Smlth, Angela 191 Smlth, Annette 21, 119,220 Smlth, Belinda 245 Smlth, Chris A 245 Smlth, Consuelo L. 245 Smlth, Dana V. 191 Smlth, David W. 104. 105. 110,205,220 Smlth, Dawn D. 220 Smlth, Deana 245 Salle, William 11. 244 Salser. Cindy 255 Samatas, Michelle R 51, 96, 97, 98, 106, 107, 109, 111. 189, 265,277 Sampson, Jon 181 Sanchez, Adrian V 105, 244 Sanchez. Jorge 244 Sanchez, Larry 100, 244 Smlth, Heather R. 60, 109. 119 SrYtlth,Jef1 A. 119, 200, 245 Smlth, Keith 245 Smith, Lallsha A. 105,221 Smlth, Laurle D. 245 Smlth, Lea Anne 221 Smlth, Melanie K. 221 Sanchez, LaTonia 144, 145, 189 Sandertord, Wesely 220 Sanders. Dawn 150 Sanders, B. Shane 11. 189, 267 Sanders, Shawna L.21, 119,220 Santiago, Gerald 220 Sapp, Stephen L. 220 Satlerfleld, Amy D. 90, 107, 109, 154,220 Sauben, John G, 244 Sounders, Dawn 220 Saunders, Kimberly G, 99, 244 Saunders, Phtlllp Wayde 189 Savlers, Marlon L. 189 Smlth, Mike 191 Smith ,Missy 150.221 Smlth, Rae 245 Smlth, Ray A, 97, 105,245 Smith, Rlkki Cloresse l46, 245 Smlth, Robert L, 221 Srnlth Smith Smith Smith Small , Ronnie W. 245 ,Shelley L, 245 ,Sherry L. 99, 245 ,Yolanda Yvette 41, 119, 191 nskl, Jackie M. 245 Smolhers. Rabin 191 Smull, Kevin Scorb arough, Kayte 255 Scheneck, Lori 244 Schiller, Allan Schluter, Lisa 244 Schmitt, Dawn 220 Schneider, Bobby C. 90, 212, 220 Schrack, Kristi B. 190, 274 Schro eder, Keri A 119,220 Schoenfeld, Tim L. 244 Scogglns, Craig W 190 Scott, Scott. Beverly 255 Chad J. 220 Scott. Jeffrey R, 60, 190 Scott. Mickey A.109,141,190 Scott, Shana A. 105, 157, 244 Scott. Scott, TctrnyA 82, 90, 106, 107, 109, 190, 260 Therese 90, 106, 107, 109, 190, 250, Roberson, Sherri L 101 Roberts. Anthony W. 240 Roberts, Cathy L, 188 Roberts, Ei Roberts. R leen M 188 obbie E, 80, 188 Roberts, Sharon K. 188 Robertson Robertson ,Ben A 219 ,Steve 100, 150.255 Robertson, Tamrni M, 219 Robertson, Vlkkl 188 Robinson, Robinson, Rablnson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson. Robinson. Andrew 152, 150 Angie M, 100, 105, 111,220 Brenda J. 240 Darren A. 220 Hugh 240 JennlferA 244 Kathy C. 04, 121, 188 Lesley D 51, 188, 277 Mike 110. 115, 220 Tara M, 99, 110,220 Robles, Bobby 112, 110,244 Robles, Carmen M 188 Robles, Chrls110, 119 Robles. Cristina M 144, 270 Rodertbaugh, Mike A. 20, 111, 148, 149, 220 Rodriguez Rodrlquez ,Connie 110, 118, 154, 155, 220 , Elias 220 Rodriguez, Janell 220 Rodriguez. Javier 188 Rodriguez, Pete 244 Rodrlquez Rodrlquez Rodrlquez Rabin R. 244 l Robert 244 ,Roxy K, 105, 144, 188, 262 282 INDEX 255. 260 Scudder, Kyle R 190 Scully, Sharon G. 190 Seabolt, Jocelyn Y. 220 Secrest, Mlnni 220 See, Roderick W. 100, 160, 244 See, Steven L, 100,244 Seelye, Shawn D 20, 26, 244 Seeton, Traci D, 121, 190 Selberling, Richard 212, 255 Seltz, Douglas M. 101,220 Self. Julle R. 121. 190,274 Sells, Travis L. 244 Selmon, Jordan 244 Selmon, Pam D. 154. 244 Sena, Ted 244 Senata, Arthur P. 118, 161, 190 Senato. Barbara 99, 220 Seraflnl, Tammy 5,244 Serno, Eddie G. 191 Serrano, lvelisse 191 Session, Roman O'neal 244 Sessions, Scott 76, 191 Sexton, Annette M. 191 Shaffer, Tony 244 Shalakho, Joy 191 Shank, Wesll 90,161,191 Shaw, David P 100, 244 Shawl, David L, 244 Shearer, Donald J. 220 Shelton, Andrew F. 244 Shelton, Crlss 191 Snipes, Cathy R. 191 Snawden, Tlna M. 245 Snyder, Michael 111, 101, 100, 221. 240 Snyder, Sandra 255 Sobatka, Maryellen 110, 221 Saos, Joe T 164, 245 Sorles, Lisa 109 Sorrell, Troy T. 221 Sora, Veronica 191 Spalnhaur, Shelly I. 245 Spangler, Carol 255 Spono, Amy B. 101.245 Sparks, Corey R. 245 Speck, Karen F 101. 191 Spence, Tabitha L. 221 Spencer, Dennis L. 81, 97, 99, 221 Spivey. John M. 221 Spracklen. Larry 46. 255 Spring, Karla L. 150,221 Springer, Krlsta V. 221 Soulres. Judy 255 Stacy, Callene D. 221 Stahn. KerlA. 191 Stalcup, Wade C 101, 191 Stallings, Tommy 221 Stanley, Terry 101 Staples. Sandi Staton, Johnny 245 Stephens, Holley M, 109, 246 Stephens, Ricky W 246 Stevens, Hartlett 255 Stevens, Stephanie D. 246 Stevenson, Laurie 121, 191 Stewart, Kimberly A. 191 Steward, Mia 10, 246 Stewart, Angelique C, 07, 51, 97, 111, 202, 220, 277 Stewart, Bllly 129, 101,255 Stewart, Shelley D. 101,221 Stewart, Tonya S. 246 Stldham, Clayton C 100, 246 Stine, Frank H, 191 Stlnskl, Lorie C 101, 191 Stokes, FeltinaM 191 Stokes, Shelby L, 221 Stone, David L 100, 246 Stane, Ray 255 Stone, Terry D, 245 Stover, Phil R 101,191 Stroten, Sara N. 70, 101, 192,205,269 Strawn, Hobey M, 62, 67, 95, 159, 160,161. 192 Strawn, Walter 221 Strickland, RonnleG 113, 115, 117,221 Strohecker, Shawn T 96, 192, 266 tuart, Shelly 161 ump, Craig H. 221 ubjtmki, nicht 221 lllvon, Sheryl 255 rnmers, Ray L. 133,246 Arles, Lisa M. 97, 111,221 rherland, Mark 246 Sutherland, Steve B 146, 192 Sutton, Shedrick S. 13, 139, 221 Swain, Robert 130, 131. 255 Sweede. Margie A 221, 243 Sweeden, Chad 131, 221 Sweeden, Trish Dlane Swlger, Debbie D 105, 111, 221 Swlndle, Dellndo 105, 246 Swlnney, Jayne A, 121, 192 Sydllk, Down A 246 Tott, Harald 73 Tokkouche, Fodi M, 44 Tarttplen, James 255 Takushl, Tanya L, 221 Talklngton, Ken 75 Tauslnga. Ano H, 246 Taylor, Candy 101,246 Taylor, Chrls P. 95, 113, 117, 236, 246 Taylor, Hurd 246 Taylor, Jenniter 99, 111 Taylor, Michael W. 31, 95, 107, 113, 117, 222. 224 Taylor, Patsy 255 Taylor, Sondra Y 154 Taylor, TerIJ 246 Taylor, Tommy W. 222 Taylor, Tonya L. 105, 246 Teal, Byron 192 Telle, Tom 75 Terhune, Ann 255 Terrozas. Richard D. 192 Thakoor, Rekha A 97, 111,222 Thomas, Chris 222 Thomas, Barbara 255 Thomas, Connie 135, 137. 150,255 Thomas, Chris A. 105, 145 Thomas, Dlno 31, 36, 39, 59. 82. 63, 65, 93, 95. 97,107,109,116,117,192,266 Thomas, Judy 64, 255 Thomas, Ray C, 153, 191 Thomas, Shannon J. 117, 192 Thompson, Brook 222 Thompson, Eric W. 101,246 Thompson, Guy Show 153, 255 Thompson, Jennlter 101,246 Thompson, Judy E, 222 Thompson, MattC 222 Thompson, Scott T 130, 131. 222 Thompson, Stephen 192 Thompson, Tony L. 246 Thornhill, Derek D 146, 149, 222 Thorpe, Michael 246 Thorwald, Jon 246 Thornton, Kathy M. 192, 272 Thornton, Jana 222 Tlan, Ngan Ginny 111 Tldlund, Sharon 255 Tldwell, Mott V. 153, 246 Timmons, Dana L 146, 246 Tlngley, Jlm 246 Toledo, Roberto 99, 246 Tolllver Ran 42, 131, 192 Torres, Ben E, 131,222 Torres, Frankle J. 222 Torres, Joe D. 121, 192 Torres, John W, 222 Taten, Ray 222 Tracy, Michelle L. 223 Tracy, Kevin R 246 Tran, Cathy T 247 Tron, Hang T 111,223 Tron, Hoo H 19. 62, 95, 97, 192 Tran, KimT 247 Tron, Linh 97,247 Tran, Nga T 223 Tron, Ngonglang Thi 223 Tran, Thanh A 192 Tran, Thonhhuyen 223 Tran, Thuhuong T. 223 Tran, Trl Mlnh 247 Tran, Uy 97,223 Tranh, Ann 101 Travls, Chris 26. 223 Trejo, Becky 223 Trlnldad, Steve M, 192 Trlnkman, Jeremy H. 37, 115, 131, 223 tfuong. ann c. 22:5 Trussell, Anlssa J. 30, 39, 117, 169, 192 Trussell, Reuben 266 Tryon, Brent M. 223, 247 Tsoa, Jackson 97. 223 Tsao, Jenny 97, 223 Tsoa, John 247 Tucker, Amie D. 247 Tucker, Bobby 42, 131, 192 Tucker, Brad D. 223 Tucker, Ramonda D. 93, 144, 154, 192 Tucker, Tammy 4, 34, 36, 39, 90, 119, 192, 271 Tung, Gene F. 223 Tunnell, Kellie S. 90, 247 Turk, Frank 255 Turner, Brian A 163, 223 Turner, Mathew 223 Turner, Todd 247 Twatan, Sonia B 247 Tylosky, MIchaeIA 247 Uggen, Amy 113, 119, 223 Underwood, Lance W. 117, 192,273 Unterralner. Mlschele 247 Uys, Landon B, 223 Uys, Shane M. 11,223 Valentine, Bobby 31, 266 Valentine, John J. 223 Vance, Scart Michael 133, 247 Van Gullder, Jamie 247 Vanmarrer. Mark Andrew 192 Van Meter, Gall B. 99, 115,151,223 Vanvoarhls, BarboroJ 121, 192 Van Orden, Heidi 42 Varela, David 223 Vargas, Tony 247 Vorrlchlo, Phillip W 66, 131, 146, 160, 163. 223, 266 Vaslle, Gina M. 223 Vosllla, Christy M. 223 Vasquez, Martha M 193 Vasquez, Jonle 223 Vasquez, Naomi 116, 154, 247 Vaughan. Steve 157, 255 Veazle, Roman 247 Velarde, Mike 157, 224 Velasquez, Sllvla I. 62, 109, 150, 193 Venotat, James R, 193 Vera, Cathy C 224 Vesslet, Cary C, 224 Vett, Kathy E. 39, 109, 115, 193 Vlck, Lorrie L. 224 Vldol M, Virginia 135, 144, 193 Vlllalobos, Ivan D. 159, 161, 193 Vlllasano, Larry 247 Vlllemolre, Susan M. 19.50, 111, 247 Vlncentl, Laura D 99, 247 Vo, Duc P, 37, 62. 63, 67, 95, 97, 193 Vo, Thlnh Q 26, 37, 62, 66, 95, 97. 193 Vo, Trung 247 Vacale, Andrea 106 Vogel, Jacque D 119, 124,224 Vogt, Brian 22, 24, 51, 64, 65, 97, 193, 277 Vogt, Kevln 193 Vogt. Tonya M 247 Von Adelung, Tress Ann 247 Voorhees, Heather A 34, 92, 97, 111, 247 Vought, Tonya 151 Voytovich, Walter A. 103,247 Vy,KimanThl193 Wade, Crystal M. 224 Wade, James H. 224 Wade. Lara A, 247 Wagenhelm,Phyllls193 Wagner, Julle M. 90, 112, 113,247 Wagnlld, Kelly E, 93, 113,224 Wolfe, Jason K 194, 273 Wolcott, Bllly D 247 Waldorf, Rosalyn 100. 255 Walker, Brent M. 247 Walker, Cheryl L. 111, 247 Walker, Daniel L. 224, 247 Walker, Dondi D, 153,224 Walker, Jeremy 255 Walker, Johnny L Walker, Stacy 105, 194 Wall, Steve 247 Wallln, Jeannie 247 Walters, Annette M 35, 62, 63, 121, 194 Walters, Christie L 50. 247 Walters, Frank Allen 224 Walton, Tony 247 Wang, Mel-Llng 116, 154, 247 Wong, Wen 247 Word, Darryl M, 224 Ward, Dwayne A. 247. 276 Ward, Rlcky 247 Ward, Scart H 247, 246 Ward, Stephanie M, 99, 247 Wardlaw, KeymaM 246 Warner, Makalm Jamal 17 Washington. Diana L, 246 Washington, Kirk 246 Washington, Kurt 246 Wassa, Candice 224 Wasson, Michael Brent 121, 191. 265 Watkins, Brian 224 Watkins, Darren 224 Watkins, Randy D. 194 Watkins, Stacey 50, 107, 246 Watson, Danlssol 93, 101, 115,161,224 Watson, NancyA 246 Watts, Cynthia C, 194 Watts, Judy M, 101, 246 Wazac. Brian M. 246 Weatherford, Allcla 143, 144 Webb, Allclo R. 194 Webb. Debra L. 144, 150, 224 Webb, Lynetta K. 224 Webster, Shelly L. 224 Weger, Michael T 131,212,224 Welch, Jason L, 163,226,246 Welch, Jim 194,274 Wenk, Cecllla 255 Wesson, Brad E. 246 West, Beverly C 103, 105, 246 Westenhoeter, Scott 240, 246 Wholln, Matthew R. 246 Wheatfall, Bridgette 90, 113, 194, 274 Wheeler, Jason S, 131, 246 Whipple, Paula G. 246 Whltaker, Betty 20, 255 Whitaker, Hllary K 93, 119. 153, 244 Whitaker, Lamar 246 Whlrcomb, Lloyd Jim 194 White, Cindy R. 224 White, Gary L, 224 White, K athy 255 Whlte, Naoml 99, 113,224 White, Rolchelle D. 224 White, Shannon M 113, 246 Whlre, Stan 194 White, Vanna 17 Whitehead, Vlncenr E, 194, 265 Whltlow, Brion 163. 224 Wlckhom, Greg W 224 Wiggins. Wlgley. Kim D 224 Darrin W. 194 Shannon L. 23, 90, 107, 109, 111,224 Wllcox, Michael Dovld 224 Wilde, Lance J. 246 Wilhelm, Jason 246 Wilhile, William D. 99, 245 Wilkes, Lucretia 224 Wllklnsan, Theresa M 224 Wllletord, Roy D. 246 Wlgley, Williams Williams .Brad L 162,163 . Brian 246 Wllllams, Charles Etta 255 Wllllams, Chris 194 Williams, Cindy 255 Wllllams, Dayld M, Wllllams, Derrell 224 Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams , Denetla L, 194 .Jimmy 139, 246 .John C, 95, 224 Wllllams, Krlsrln M. 246 Wllllams, Matthew 6. 246 Wllllams, Monique 93 Wllllams, Nicole D. 93, 109, 115, 195 Wllllams, Tommie 255 Wllllams, Tracy M. 93, 97, 107, 109. 224 Wllllams, Vitlrla M. 225 Wllllams, Wendy L 246 Williamson, Tltfany 109, 119. 195 Wllllamson, Todd C. 3, 22. 35, 36, 51, 52, 62 53, 95, 101, 115, 195,271 Williamson, Wendy R, 113, 154, 246 Wllsan, Dedrlc C. 246 Wllson, Jertnlter L. 101, 121. 193 Wilson, Kenyatta 154, 195, 244 Wllsan, L atonya 195 Wilson, Leslle R. 225 Wilson, Mary K. 60, 97, 99, 195 Wilson, Michele L, 45. 62, 63, 97, 113. 150. Wilson, Rodney 111,225 Wilson, Samuel Deshon Wilson, Terry L. 246 Wlnburn. Bobbie 255 Winkler, Volerle 155 Wlnnegor, Carla D. 121, 195, 213 Wlnstead. Andrea L. 103, 246 Winter, Julie 195 Wlrtzberger, Laura M 135, 195 Wlrrzberger, Mike K 133. 246 Wisdom, Llsa A 246 Wise, Amy J. 246 Wise, Becky G, 249 Wise, Tina 105, 249 Wiseman, Edwin 113, 195,260 Wlxsan, Ehren C 113,225 Walk, Joe D 249 Wood, Dan J, 121, 195 Wood, James 249 Wood, Julie L. 225 Wood, K Wood, K enneth 195 lm K, 146, 249 Wood, Mallnda B. 249 Woodard, M. Kevln 156, 195 Woodard, Tonle M 249 Woode, Otha 41 Wooden, Otha L. Woodruff, Wendy L. 249 Woods, All K. 195 Woods, Bryan R, 195, 266 Woods, Kathy E 249 Woods, Kim 137 Woods, Reed 225 Woody, Robbln M 225 Wooldridge, Shaun S, 101, 109,249 Woolev, Mike S, 249 Wooltord, Taw L, 133, 249 Wooten. Patricia D. 195 Ward, Deedro J. 121,225 Worley, Angle M. 195 Worley, Melissa A. 99 Worthington, Shanna M, 119, 249 Wrenn, Mike 249 Wtlght, Adam M. 97, 225 wright, Andy A, 249 Wright, B atron L, 249 Wrlght, Carolyn A. 143. 144, 154, 155, 195 Wrlghr, Jacky Dan 75 Wright, Jarrod K 249 Wright, Ken R. 249 283 NDE X 1 Wright , Kenneth D 249 Wright. Wright. , Steve W, 249 , Suzanne 105, 195 Wymare, Jason 225 Wynans, Derrick 249 Yale, Roberrlll. 123, 195 Yarbrough, Mike R. 163, 249 Yeory, Christy M. 93, 109, 111. 225 Wrlght Wright Yoast. T Young. Young, Ricky P. 60, 62, 95, 97, 116, 195. 256 Roderick 272 Imothy 249 Bethl 249 Carol M. 115, 249 Young, Holly G 91, 111, 225 Young, Lee 113 Young, Larlann 154, 249 Young, Pam S, 225 Zoblockl. Laura 90, 266 Zark, Cnrlstlno S, Zaraia, Richard 249 Zepeda, lxchel Zepeda, Zy1la97, 115, 225 Zermeno, Annette 107, 113, 249 Zermeno, Tony 113, 115,225 Zimmerman, Dawn M. 225 Zimmerman, John 10, 19, 73, 95, 161, 263 zurerr, coy J. 249 zurelv, Shelly 1. 195 Zunlga, Pablo C. 60 Colophon The Journalism Dept. of Sam Houston High School at 2003 Sam Houston Drive, Arlington, Texas. 76014, prepared the 1967 Cherokee Taylor Publishing Co., represented by Dlane Schutt, printed 1160 copies and chose thls book as a sample book for the upcoming year. The book contains 266 pages ot 60 pound enamel paper. COVER: Adapted wlth permlsslon from Channel 6, WFAA, our logo. The Splrlt of Texans ls overburned on the Super Blue 811 background with the Hat Foll Stamp In Silver. The Texans are reversed white and the dots are Brllllant Red 430. TYPE: Ten polnt copy and eight paint cutllnes are set In Serif Gothic. Headline type varied ln each section by using Serlf Gothic, Helvetica Bold Condensed. Times Bald, Coroner, Vlnetta, Brush. Shotgun, Helvetica Medium Outllne, Pioneer, and Broadway. For the flrst tlme, the Taylor TypeVlslon and PageVlslon IBM Computer was used on the yearbook. PHOTOGRAPHY: School pictures were taken by Don Painter. Color photographs were printed by Metro Photo. Black and whlte pictures, with the exception ofa few, were taken, processed, and printed by Cherokee photographers. PROCESSES: Cherokee Incorporated rule llnes varying from one to 24 points and also used screens that ranged from 1096 to 9096. EXPENSES: Cherokee Is completely self-supporting, operating on a 530,003 budget, The yearbook was sold to students In October and March for 525. Som Buds Farewell to A ,lg ,1,- , 4? .f W gLf ,. . f-'- X - Brown if xv ? 5 ' . , , x 'f f A if XXX X Bob Robe-r It Takes Hard Work and . . . 21. V-sg. wg s.,,,+,a 5, . h we f , K Wm - wa Brian Blanchette NN. Q.- 'B -e .ta '. 2, , . ,.,, , gig. ., M y sas' s , X Q Q 'f l xvstfizat :sc ,. .,-ff' Milf ,rw fag ,. Q '-: LMWMUM1 H .,p:1sg,L9p I QL! H+ Q' Q IQ ,M fn? rg Mrs. H a n n a h Goolsby's smile and creativity helped her win the dedication. During the Cherokee dedication lun- cheon, junlor English Teacher Mrs. Hannah Goolsby vlslrs wlth Spanish teacher, Mrs. Llna McClIntock, while golng through the buffet llne. The luncheon was given by lout- nallsm the day before Easter break. Q sg K n?.:2?-.1 Q S ,5 , E' Wt 1-Q jg S v A I lei' 3 'kts we I nf- ,, .sr'ff, ' ' X , , . ' 42 ' X A 7' -'ct -'A 7' .1'UiAf'5ku1'2 -, f' Y 'f 4 . 'sc During rhe Senior Assembly, Greg Forley wolrs for the speaker, Bobby Volenrlne, ro begin. Ar the closing of prom, seniors joined honds to sing Thor's Whor Friends Are For. mm:-Q W..-Q-15-2-A 14 af! 9 f Can you believe rhose he-odIines?! Vorsiry boseboll ployers Shown Brennon ond Phil Vorrlchlo, juniors, show their homemoklng reochers, Ms. Koren McHenry ond Ms. Tempe Horrer, the exclrlng srorles obour Som's bl-dI5ffICr boseboll flfle, The reom won the rlrle ofrer beorlng MocArrhur on Moy 6, Less than 24 hours offer prom, sleepy seniors proceeded lnro Texos Holl for the vesper ceremony on Moy 25. Senior Closs officers, olong with the choir, llsren ro Reverend Reuben Trussell's enrerrolnlng sermon. pa BARQNX Bly -'vm-W 256 CLOSING ,f ni' H 'b V A ,gm Qs, ',X- . LE R i .Wy ijt-.X 3' WVU 69 its Y ii' The . As we were handed our lang dreamed about diplomas, we realized our senior year was coming to a close. The one comforting thought was that the Spirit of Texans would follow us throughout the upcoming years of I Lives school, marriage, and work. Memories of high school football games, Howdy Day, Homecoming, nights out with friends, Texan Day, dances, early morn- ing pep rallies, and even the not so memorable studying for finals would all be remembered in days to come. Though the 1986-1987 school year has come to a close, our friends - and the spirit - will always live in our hearts. Dina Thomas Senior All it took for Denise Balsiger was 13 years of school and a handshake from Uncle Bud to become an official ex-student of Sam Houston High School, O5 286 CL ING Cherokee Staff Editor-in-Chief Dino Thomas Student Life Crystal Anderson, Susan Connor, Karen Grotl-re, Kathy Gratke Organizations Katy Klein, Robert Pafford, Amy Reed Classes Kristen Arvidsen, Todd Atkins, Rose Blair, Michael Cooley, Susan Connor, Kathy Gratke, Harold Hokenstad, Tracy Holter, Deidra Mills, Cody Moore, Amy Reed, Chris Taylor, Dina Thomas Academics Donna Baley, Kim Maldonado Faculty Stacy Colley, Robyn Garner, Daine Moffatt Sports Cody Moore, :Amy Quiett, Anisso Trussell BusinesslAdvertising Tracy Holter, Chris Taylor Index Denise Bolsiger, Kristen Arvidsen Photo Editor Brion Nennmann Photo Staff Brian Blanche-tte, John Casson, Frank Hedwoll, Jerry Patton, Tammy Perkins, Lance Underwood -Ebb-bb 'bb-5-bb P-'PNN-'V -'P-'Pb-5+ 0 ' . . bb-5-bb -bbbbb b . . JP -'P 5 N vb :bt ' if , J. LQJs'c-X1 A-' Sfqjff- L NNN-'P-5 - . . - N-'PN-'PN