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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1988 volume:

1 VVVVXJ L 9696 8 63 fl' 6 qoffga A9 . ,O Q' 5,67 'QUQCAX '66 QQ pxoffisefiixfl c,0,fYX QQ- N 78s J 5 S J ,A ii '.LLL 3 b - I gg X ,A lf g ,, X X 4 Z V X . 5 xg , Af f 2 q, . f XX f f X ff X X! X ff' XXV! X W R at f X xx X X , fl at ly wt 'A ' x R A L. we ' X lrz' fly N X G X lt 5 X A 6 ,gm S! Ex mlfm 'lf ' ,,ff' 0 ' X t gf , 1 , X fl 4 X QQ 25 xxx itch Williamsvf on 5 5 'L -' ll J, fu Paul Rnudsen ,f F V'.L ' 'S 4 0- ' R V T WQUXXA than grand ld n gs Th T f Top: Wh h tb ?Th v -ry HH ' g dr me H ' ' , so l - - - - Q h 1 . . f F- Id. Th Q - - ' . Bottoxn:K p . E - ' M' e Sam Houston High School 'h h ' Y 2000 Sam Houston Drive 1988 Cherokee, Volume 25 Arlington, Texas 76014 Student Population: 2369 l817l 460-6282 Title Page taying QXSQQ? . . . despite getting O X Cr ' wd It was a year of togetherness at Sam Houston since enrollment was up, the number of temporaries grew from eight to 12 and the five foot halls did not expand an inch. It was almost unavoidable to escape the sight of rushing students pushing their way through the halls. Between classes, the only escape was through the courtyard, especially on bright, sun- ny days. The addition of one minute to the old five minute passing period, also helped. In some ways, overcrowding encouraged the motto, ln the halls of Sam Houston, there are no strangers. With the help of a number of organizations, there was something for every- one. Specialty groups helped teen parents and engineering hopefuls develop new interests, as well. Sam was not the only spot for crowds in Arlington. The increasing traffic around the new mall, The Parks, up and down Cooper and Mitchell Streets and, of course, in the Sam Houston parking lots added to the overcrowding of the year. Nevertheless, students never stopped caring. Texans of the Month continued to be awarded while the Care Team, Newcomers Club, Spirit Sisters, and Student Congress showed their con- cern in the school. These clubs cared and worked with students who needed someone to talk to, were new to the school or were just hard working students who needed an extra pat on the back. They handled such issues as drugs, alcohol, suicide and preg- nancy to help students cope with and solve their problems. Basically, overcrowding was overlooked by the majority of students who worked together to make it the best and most successful school year ever. Deidra Mills Opening 1 .M f.,A'1'm Up, sg' V. ir 6 , 9. E 42 Q V I W Jeff Wyatt ' ' x xl f:Lff1fV' .VAWL-,' l ' I' 5 , 3 E . J t ll lm 7435 What big mouths you have! Seni- ors Brian Burkham, Shawn Brennan, and Chris Morgan show how loud they can be at a morning pep rally. 'A Second thoughts? Seniors Todd Dixon and Janell Rodriguez tie the knot at a mock wedding held in the home and family living room. Where's the ball? Eager students reach for the mini footballs th into the stands at the beginnii the Homecoming football game. Il -.-.pn A Deidra Mills Sportin' those shades. Band members Margaret Florence, senior, Andy Weylon, sophomore, and Doyle Bellville, junior, try to keep up the beat during the Fourth of July Parade through Arlington. Fashion do's. Tina Bowersock, sophomore, Andy Pollard, sopho- more, and Greg Strange, junior, learn new vocabulary while showing off their new clothes in Spanish. ' sv' 'Q 1 I Opening with no time to s I o w d Busy busy busy. Sam Houston students learned from the first day of school fthat sched- activities during the week going out with friends on Friday and Saturday nights and attending all kinds of sporting events no one had any time to slow down. An increase in part-time jobs as well as more participation in vocational work programs proved that the students continued their work outside of theclassroom. The drop in the Texas economy where banks and oil companies bank- rupted affected many students just minimally. Surprisingly even though there was a noticeable increase in prices students did not stop their spending on fast food and new clothes. t Adapting to the changes in theischool cal- endar for ice days and graduation ceremonies schedules changed. Because of badgweather in January and February 8 make up fdaystwere as- signed to April 1 and May 30. Graduation cer- emonies took on a new meaning when seniors became candidates for graduation -rather than graduates because of a combination of conflicts in the state district and convention center calendars. Although seniors looked forward to turning 18 many were skeptical about their political choices in the 1988 November election. With the presidential administration s Iran-Contra scandal the television evangelists Jim and Tam- my Bakker scam and the presidential hopeful Gary Hart and Donna Rice affair at hand during the year of 1987 many seniors had doubts about the state of the government and its lead- ers. Overall the school year of 1987-88.proved to be more than just an average year of changes. O Q, . . or 5 ules and calendars only got largerl. With club E , 3 , 6 Opening , fl x S 5 ' 33 ' A .' - , ,. ., l Pa- 1:13 1 .: . , . , i sl. f,g1z.LT'f,.,,f' -. V, . .,.g.. d,Ay,2g,u,,. i N 4-tw: as 1, vu V if ., - r e- V ,-5, gg, k, ,X ,EJ ft- - 5... - A ., I..-' .-,fr -'ww , .,,g.',w' .' Q ..1..- 'Ph-... -..... Tsiivt --..',x A -A 2- '..-,Y-Y. -,. -, ,- A Cramming at lunch? Juniors Niguisha Johnson, Karen Collins, Rhonda Myers, and sophomore Tasha Neal finish homework in the cafeteria during filth lunch. Leaving class early? What a way to get out of class for sophomores Sherri Lauck on crutches and for book holder Shantelle Burston walk- ing through the temporaries. Q m'Qw5T-'W l Mitch Williams l'Il take two, please. Junior Jason Carnes walks to Fletcher's for a break from the cafeteria food. L.,-. , it s J r Name that tune. Third period choir practices sightreading music during class. Hey! Get down from there. Eric Thompson and Greg Strange, jun- iors, have a serious talk during the fine arts musical production of The Fantasticksf' Let's heal it! Senior cheerleaders Dawn Saunders, Jennifer Garland, Deirdre Klein, Tammy Collins and Keisha McGlothlin rouse the sleepy pep rally crowd at 7:45 a,m. What's the latest gossip? Senior Ron Mott visits with juniors Darcy Pridham and Cheri Carter at their locker to get the latest gossip, just in time for second period. Opening aking 'Q . . i ,,.x . F 'U 1 'S . . without being W 0 Qratwas With the mascotof a Texan, Sam Houston students updated their western image with the luxuries and technology of the late '80's. Changes in fashion, academics and transpor- tation focused on the reality of a changing school. Fashions included most everything from acid washed denims to layers and layers of shirts and socks. Even loafers walked their way out of moth balls into the lime light. Christmas gifts of oversized T-shirts, ropers, miniskirts and de- signer names such as Wrangler, Guess and Levi's were also popular. Academically, new faces and activities popped up. With new vice-principals and new classes offered, the year began with a good start. Vice-Principals Leon Bowman, Ken Felber and Sharon Phemister joined the faculty, along with 18 new teachers. Also, a new honors government program, a new Latin class and three levels of diplomas appeared at Sam. Typically, cars and trucks were in great de- mand for students getting to school and going out to lunch. But this year cars were decorated more than ever with popular sunshades, radio station bumper stickers, Texan signs and tassels that hung on or stuck to rear view mirrors or windows. Students were never left behind in or out of the classroom with the addition of new com- puters in the typing and journalism rooms. Learning in English, history, science and lan- guage classes depended much on video cassette recorders, chemical and listening labs, as well as films that never seemed to work quite right. All in all, students learned more than just how to make the grades but also how changes in the times affected their lives. Deidra Mills XJ-Lf-gf-.af - ,, X-,xfx-,X-,X V mf-, Y,-L,X.fX.,f .rn . X.,ifX,fLf-X W! -s Opening X - H 'Ln 4 V ' El V 5, A new kind of study hall. Junior Katie Morrison finds that the hallway is much more comfortable than the classroom during the blackout. The three amigos. Seniors Chuck Fisher, Jeremy Shepherd and Derek Thornhill search for the football at the varsity game against Lamar. ft Todd Weger nf'-. 554 f .ff L gfiiiz K I x K x :ir , Y S fy Ahuu fa H 5 V M . .'-wa mf ' 0 'K'- ' : f A . I . W... 1.-1 Y' 4, 'ar kr se Z, Q3 .A X , Dolfi i withgli '41 Pig out! Seniors Je'Lisa House and Sabrina Miller eat all they can ea! pizza and Coca-Cola Classic at the FHA Christmas party. r-A Look at the neat pictures. Charles Schechner, sophomore, puz- zles over his biology in search for a cure from his homework. Come-on, buy it! Sophomore Kris- ten Session tries to sell a popular Science Club T'shirt to Brandi Thom- as, sophomore. Opening ff fx W S4 il hmm levi ay Stud t Life 30 Look for . . . September After a shaky start, students begin a 1 4 new school year ...... p. Homecoming Weeks and weeks of preparation lead to a 2 0 night to remember .... p. January The year begins with a special gift from 3 O Mother Nature ....... p. Graduation The year ends with 44 a farewell to seniors . . . p. lin f , is i ii ,- f X I x I f Xi f f I h N D P Bll Cl d ' ,, ' tb fF hf dd k t fl sth hip d X Student Life Last Chance eametofmi to Six Flags, Wet-N-Wild, and even just to the mall over! were the purposes of summer. Eventually, though, these events got boring. By August, most students were ready for school l July 18 - Summer is so great. lt can't be almost Summer was full of luxuries that the school year never had time for. Staying out at night and sleeping late were the norm. There were those students shopping. Following closely was the welcomed back to who had jobs. These people had to make the most of the school. weekends. Spur of the moment trips Amy Reed Student Life .fa-3 , . Mr, is N. v 4. llg vE'h:La,g,, L. :3fi1wGVn... 1 xx FQWYI 4 as as gy ., gs-K A ' ic i Surfin' USA. Brian Burkham, Polish that chrome! Donald senior, shows his surfing talent, as Gonzalez, senior, spends his day senior Brad Harvey watches. participating in the Senior Class car wash. f' new tl '- Jang , Q A ,V ,I . -C-E 4 ' ' a 552 :vow ,, . 4g u'3!,f. , ,g,Yf:1, A . Q mmf'-' , Y: F.:-:.-7a,aTf?:m Q 1 I ' ' rv' I 5 H N , ?L wwf f,, . . .. ,- ,zz P -x W I Susan Peters Ray Toten Marching to the beat, Chris Wilson, sophomore, concentrates on keeping in step at the Fourth of July parade, au:-. .., Q in ,gy . 'A t '4 . -J ., D' , 9, A Y ., if w',:o.W'8, . C' . if l Zap 'em. Mrs. Karen English and Donny Potter, junior, play a quick, friendly video game at Showbiz, 11 Student Life 'y saga 'vii' Student Life 'vfrwswmwwj-, 7 'mbu.--. , mn..- WWW WGUHQ .. . ...,.a-vrwv-N:-gnu, inulw Pfivlive 'flakes P2l'f0C!- Bend Keeping tradition. Seniors Rosie Flags up' Members of the Color members T na B lc, h , . . . . Amy Little,ljunioillveirzjiogicljajgji lqlrggvir, Rlleyf Mmheuel OW-vides' Bnan Quafd- lunlors Vicki Push. Sara l.senior,practicetraversemarch1ng.lM9LUS0f1, lf95ll0 WQISQH, and Olhewi Rush, and Tresa Milite practice in i without Instruments during a practice ln fill in the letters of the motto in the courtyard before school starts. mmun' front of the school. Ray Token Angie McNeely i A It 1 .Lx I Starting People Eezew to August 1 - Summer is almost over. Just one more month until school starts. There's still so much to do! For most students, the beginning of August marks the beginning of the end of summer. For others, the vacation is over. Certain groups return to school to prepare for the new school year. In hopes of having a good season, the football players returned early in August to practice. The athletes weren't the only ones at practice, however. Their support groups also showed up to get ready. People were literally scattered througho The band reported to the varsity field. The drill team worked in the cafeteria. The cheerleaders and bellguards practiced in the courtyard. Junior Vicki Pugh commented, It was sometimes hard to find a place to practice. Football, however, was not the only reason for people to return to the school. The members of the Cherokee staff came back to distribute the '87 Cherokee. Teachers cleaned up their classrooms. Administrators made sure the building was in shape and ready for people to retum. Lil the campus. Amy Reed in- Student Life their team. The first danee mm-. Reiurnioschool belleiiel , settled, there was a power partiesgijriovies, andffitrlps to -tliQF!summer's'lover!l School failure, Students were Flagsfrnany students startstomorrovv. The alarm: dismissedafter if if found themselves turning to clock is set for'6:3Og now for The black- 'school for weekend onlggjlcan sleep!5ljIl can't wait? out was an absolutemess. l entertainment. People e to allimy friends. must admit, howeveig, that I in -ffshowed upatlfootball games The first day of school the do not object to out 'every Friday to cheer for weather was rainyg Studentsj' wsfssgtrsfcisgshsfdfffslook .their despitethe wet 'weatheifQ Senlor Trella Davis l of lschoollffour hoursearlyf' said senior'Amy Davis. After the days became, more routine, clubs thafhad commented, That morning K choserifcbfficers last I I I lookedgnormal, buhfby-the fi lfspring began the year by day, Bozo the electing officers. At the . and I had a lot in same time,:,.tliegg5sophomo?esF5 common , no chosethe offiiiers of the' l I V. Students found it a little wharder tofglitl started this During the first two l weeks of school, students Class of '90, s Student Congress got! at busy right a l Prdisstcfo besiifffsf the only attendedplass for ,seven schoolQ On Sept. 26 - of the year, Toons' farldfihis video cameras and scfeens, was held on a . Saturday and hada good 3 . turnout. V I, M sophomores and juniors experienced the annual thrill of missing out ' on English for oneggglay to' have-'theirs picturesfymade . . . At thefsame time, sophomores got their ID's ydays,,The.second week was I members painted the trash Vyhh e V?alQf6ur 'day week. Then cans,i tower, I - Amy Reed before students could get summeiffof boring f V ' i - g Angie McNeely' Bacitiagain. Senior Dana,Sikes has the 8:3Qliback-toschoolflglgss. Most . !?'!d9fl!!s5l!ff2Y9df'9'Tll?i?lll'l'?Pf l l If aftergQgQltQirier1of waklngffat 11 a.m. ' 5 ...Q 1 f Picture time. Sophomore Cissy Fivila is next in line to have her ID picture made in the library, as others wait their turn. IYIIA Working hard. Senior Julie Cameron helps beautify Sam by painting a bench on the east side of the building. Ray Toten li I1 ix 7 , I fi .--1 .13 . . 43 5 -mf! - '!'. :fgf 3' 11 1 ,gagfriii-5593 .'.,3'? w5 'Q 'lf'l,7f TYJLW: M921 turf' , i cm 'Y'-. Big babies. Sophomores Kathy Here comes the train! Juniors Bondy and Wendy Burt wear their Max Hampton, Chris Dillard, and baby bibs from McDonald's as they sophomore John Mannen take a trip sing the fight song. around the courtyard on Howdy Student Life Day' YS 1I, 'i9' , F . .f X u Lu ' fi? 'ij,E1'Jrlf'-251194 Xa , Ag . i4z'22i1,ifw' .Q ,isggfgwf r .L ' M533 f . L ,V ' im 1 A' My Bfikhw-sf Mlqy, 1214 vm,-af Vi' Wig -EQYTMMFWQ a1.,5e:3 - - 2' e Mif'217'J' P, p, 1' 14. if 'imma 1 x , v 1 K ' gf sr' L ' -luv' 3 , J.: dv 4- , if, I ' f, Z-212!f','.?f't': .Lf , 2 rw-Quba-2 . .Jgznw Y Y- fg- '.L-lisgigia, Q ,wa --f 2'1 -Leif' S ,.-: ,z. r g,ffg .df 1 .J ' ..J'5 K I E' f gl r-1- n.mm-uvwurfw- vu ,, af ' al .v . K -..-naw ye e 5 A .4 .rf J .viz ' , , 4- . 'Tp I ' -. Q 9 xl 47, W ,ga 3 ,Q ,165 3- X. ' swf' , K 5' ' ma-A.-.f wwf-. ,npr- ,, ,zf ,. LA f' CS' WEN' l l.. i gfgadmez M64 f t 6412 l g . Oct. 1 - Well, one month down - eight to go! School's getting boringg just the same old thing.. If I get through this it'll be the holidays. it's all down hill to Christmas Vacation. During the month of October, school began to settle after a rockyQ gy, f . September. Studentslfilbegan a certain routine. got boring, and students were ready for a change. The Drama Department: staged its production of , Woody.rQtllen's Brighton According to senior'Brian Morrison it was, 'An interesting experience workirrgiwith a new director. Therefftwas a confusion and some awkwardness, but in the end, the production was great. . . -rrg V The last week of Q1 is was by far the sophomores and juniors took their standardized tests. While this was happening, the seniors were in assembly in the auditorium. . K, To obserye Halloween, ff 'tt' Student Congress sponsored a dress-upfdaQf1'Students were allowed tolwear their costumes to school on Thursday, provided they met the dress code. ,l. Reed I wenf9se legs! During tiff I. Clarke, reyeals his trick of looking, ' PlaV1fB '9h'0 'BeaCh Mem45lf5?'5lQfl7ff1Qlffff ' at his cousin's legs under the table.. 'gyy -I Eugenegfplayed by senior'Davidf7-5 'T Student Life Seniors assemble,5Qn Octq 27-28 seniors were assembledin the auditorium, while juniors and sophomores took their standardized tests. They received instruction on beginning magazine sales. A Who are those masked bags? V. The drill team unveils f routine gat a ,football gamei Q. I it routinetreceiyed. many laughs and .a standingfoxgation. This sameidance 'lateifealrited a standing ovation A fromiArling1on High at the A T' SamfArl.ington game. L We Angie McNeely Ray Token an 'fs 'R w sg Q K 1.4, Q: ' EWU - - vs V M . T '. 'A V' e 'gm 54-Z ,Q ,- Wanna' dance? Daina Ward, sophomore, shows off her favorite costume on Halloween dress up day. Because of Homecoming, Hailoween was observed on Thursday, Oct. 27. 3.1 an-M A .I Student Life eff Wyatt J an u . 5+ ,, , Wegif .se , if-f e n ! . ' 1 ,A jg L M 1:31 Vx J , fggw r 5 , eecrr . 1 i , i . . r n .Eff r A Vi ' L 'V e ' OSA Escort' Mark Rekow- vr 1- 0 '15 D4 .E rm ,J 60 ii iff: fc 3 2 I' ffinstrumeqisgffpis Shey perform in Welcome back. National Honor Society members Deidra Mils, Dan Lawrence, and Glenda Harjo joke around while they serve punch to the exes. and MS-A A SYLESHQSL . , f- . H .- rl ngrami ECFFNCE Lnummow 'CI n EU: A 1.3, xt rf N 3 4, 'i Q ff ! a v :wg , A ,A ., , f,,-.Q-'W .fiiiv , ,,., 1 . - .,,.., Q- 1, : .', f Um- Aw 11:4 -Nw-V... . .. ... ' rv Q ,.r. W rf u ...,.... -,.,.., JM P' 42 fgiwfg A wwf? si ' f - A, Y 3 ff F 2 U WM A f3,X,.,,-w,.,a,r,.mn-:wr 5 r'--' ja q Legfw, M Q, X I -Q?-'www -Yf1i5i'r'i fwiemzffefi be 5 M ,N,,, N, M A . , r , e e e . rree ' , Ngmmeee reree Chef93h5f??f0n, H in 5 z ' l x ' ' e 4 ee J e I , e A ' n S'gn ZJ, 45' 4 Escort. in ' ' erne nr e Sig . ..zA L'A- i 'Af iff , 57? .Ar' - V' I e M -, irenr ,r n f errr rel' rf ? e e rree efn li N ,. ., ,.,.,,, - g r ,W . .1 Aj -4 e 4 ' vm-5.,' A n eeen 1 X A Z.-Bda. .. ii , ,. K -'-' f. -- ,- 3: r e , f , f gf ' , .zzz wzfggca-1 'r.' 1 ,.,- yn, qfzlpigggeggrazg 2 rp , M -5 gr E 1 rr'e 4 ff Qi Wen rf , S9h9?i:Y9a? '99 ff, Q fzfifffi r re Qe--r- -,e'e rev 2 ,Ln ' f r A -f - vm, Al. .--' Q , ' :H-11.1 - 'if-Q 0PP0U??!?ii?55f9P'1Fieb2 the, - r rrrne r n 3 e F I e e - . ce en e 'e'e .f 1 ., Af11-sa4.frfe2zffaffgvTigaf2Q?3ffwf?fb- A ' H-rgmfBaQaisww1wbif' A a?e22?'eraf W ee rnec' M, j 4 Eg rne ec sscofmfqdiiilixifiiriifi e r f- 1g Lf., ggwQziflggiisgzjg2jar a zzezfzsx- fs - - - uf - fl-22 in L : Studeqfg Lrfe - -vi A,-4 ,,.,.,.. 'F 1 Wiw' W3 m .,,. ,W av -v---f Aiwfnw' L' 1 k,.. W SZ , 1 K ,'-', . - ,- Mmm 1-If: -. ' - . X' H5f:'1f':ff-V'fL?:3755'f'f-55f -'LM 'IZ' 5 L fl w W r -lf - lr af 126- A , 1 , ,.,. ' ' , 1 . 1 v5 '1wfff'HQW:fs:.i2,:-JNwh, :rw f'Yi 1s3,1:sifIfefszm k,,.,, ..,. .W ..,, . . ..,:5W1m.,k , . ,,..f-'P-' ww V. W -I - .. 1 meal? if , , i ' isxnmif-I,fs e'QE1S?1xPipaVi15 f - V L , F A P L ll . vo- R 1 A wx. fx X 0' 'fi ff fb ' K, X ' .Lx A l 'I' 1 1 ii f U X ,114 T x W V J E' f 55 g - A .,.. -. ,. ,-, ,. -. . .. W ..,..., ,,, x.., ,Mvf.m,m .W-4. f-Wf-Af Myra W , , hh 1'k b' 5 ' Q ,, . mg, f ,,WQvfx,. ' H - 1' -. 2?'fS432 have ,r n ww ' e 5'tViE.i5?D+5'4a'A P351 ':., .J --59? mi ap-,QPfii'11.g. . - V:-, . w in 'Mig .AT ,Vmf if .3 W W. ,',.i,.f,1, 'ff g 1, jj g . ,R45sf1wf12:zg2mf1f'2 . A .,-, , f.-,1.wq1,.Q, :nfs LEW-ff AL: , f iii W k 2' R iiE5i5h'ClUb smaz1ana 5 .,, -, - wisqwf-gg fm-qizfwgfa :A mf .W Wmsu. Hifi-7 ' Wm rift' ' ,E ,f il,.,A, fsfudenf L1fe A i . Q 4 , f, -, ,.,,.1-.W4,J.1Qw,m Wf-wff-- dw , , . . ,zQewfffsh'Wx-fiazeslzrmins ' 4 22 71 Nominees for Queen em emu gm ta 2 The first week of October clubs began to choose their nominee for queen. Twenty- one girls became nomlnees. From thls polnt on, the race for queen was on. The glrls and their escorts were presented at a pep rally in October. After this pep rally, students voted ln their third period classes to determine the flnallsts. Commented Vlckl Pugh, junior, l knew most all the girls. l just voted for the ones that represented my clubs. After this vote, nine lucky Up, up. and away. Student Congress members, senlors Chrlsty Yeary, Chuck Flsher, Mark Long, and Mlke Rodenbaugh release the Homecoming balloons. Student Life girls were named as finalists. Traditionally, there are only eight finalists. This year, there was a tie for eighth place which added an extra girl to the flnal ballot. After the finalists were named, more posters were put up and the campaigning continued. Each glrl and her escort, along with the rest of the school, waited for the flnal vote to determine the wlnner. ln the meantime, there was plenty to be done by other groups Involved wlth homecoming. Members of Student Congress counted the ballots for Homecoming Queen to ensure that the count was honest. They also ran the balloon sales and made rules for hall decorating. The week of Homecoming, the hall decorating began. The sophomore and senior classes began to decorate the first chance they got. by 5 The juniors decided to walt Q, , -f id until they had their theme completely thought out. Continued on page 25 . 1? ' N1 1' one-3 ... N fs Y .-.W -1 'W , . I K 0 tgp' :Isp , ,Aff Q JJ, Mb I ' gr' ' ' so if TF, Us 1 l..e' 1 .s !l.g ish li 2 e Z Q msc, '51 , ., m .,- .. 1. L w l if 2 g. - L? W' wwe 1 AWN . ,..w.,.,.......- 1 Painting the town. Dlon Magee works on hall decoratlons lor the Sophomore hall theme, Candyland. The mlnslng link. Senlor Larry Martin wonders what to do with ex- tra llnks from the splrlt chaln helore the Homecoming pep rally. .ov ZW' ll.l3 i-Tl- 'i M tv 'Juv ah.: Susan Peters What l meul Cheerleader Heather Simone picks up fallen splrlt llnks after a major calastrophe. em Student Life Ray Token 23 N 4 w 4 w W V x QW 9' 1 L ?'? EiifM:' , ?ge.i Q Ik X Q 2 'Wm 4 j OM x x K Y ww . - 5352 A 515-+V-ai Q- 'P 2 I A Q I I X - x Q, ak., rl 4 . Q . 1 I I , ' ,fa Ziff' :,..,- -4-:'.-fpffq ,ff 5'-. ,wf '-4,-. if ,sq fl , Q I., r- I L K 7 ' I x N A XX .X r Vwx '. '5 ,. , fi Sl? ,A Q V A tx x .,,,4. rf. .4 X A if-2 'Sk 3 ,a A at is a ..' ,. 1 . F-. ' XA '.: fy , VM- A z' 4'7 - W 1 2 ,w 3835. ,. r J - 3 a, ' 'f -en. 1 K fa? ix ':v,.,,x a. .QSM ,,,,,l. , ,L ,, 113 fear . 'wbiiff . , xtf' x. 1: X Y ,, ? R I Ll 1 Xl . 91 zy.. aa? 2 1 .f .-vb -gf 21 -.r 'Wu H rv X l 44 f, gf 'Q s , E 5 ws .1 N C Q 'X V 3 2 K ,. ff g AN K' l x 5 at if a A ' ,, t 'E bm L 1 ly: 'If I E' f 'Q ,924 J 5 3 15 1- tu 61' yt W V x 7 :t..i ----v nf f. al ffl eff? A X B 2 . 4 A A S .as d m 3 t he f ' h e slta so ' sslrr Q 1 44 l ' rrla ,r m,,., r , an ei and 4 l ' 'b f , r ,. - ,Q x H - T - A 1 . 5-Q' llfff L L A M 8 ' ' - l l t x xX . m-,,'. J, , lr. . o 'Iv ,lm,A 3 4 I ll ' e WW We n ' Q t t to r ltlst i 6 V Nov. 1 --Almost Student Congress l he W ' I Thanksgiving! I can't wait to sponsored a canned food l e fl ' get thatsgreat'. bigrt urkey and drive tothelp the Good L stay home from msehool. L Samaritans. Homeroorns f Along with the 'regulars brought 5400 cans , ' 7 , . jf clubtmeetingi there were as collectively. Sam Houston' l,.' r l A few 'arse t t was Pfesehfed Wffh an Seemeditog ' i'Vf9fC0lleCfi'191he west' , fcdhned Qbddwf any-of , , A' M .,'V 4 5 l e Q t dr,ar 5 t A Student Life H62 X I , 4 S i QM f , H L ggggs,:11:pwf:.t wwsqw- H1.1-wfmrfe-+I'fwszfnffffzre-f M ,,,:,2,,, .,., s.x.1m:zlf?i,.wf::z':::f1,,,oJf:2:k5'm.n.q::::v'1,fi,., mlm-rf-W--eff: ' lm1::vv::f9f'5!, mmm' V New S- :lf Human' - 'r1v::':!'W-'f '11ff i 'F' V' fmn..-1V:rnQM,Hg,,s2r:m5:,:,W,ff,5,Zg,,,,-:.e.a--new fl ' K' i5?2f:y:g5mr frm: ff'Jw'-:nw ,we veil? 422725isa'-QSi'ff::-f lcli kids! Phil Pasquinelli, senior, B 'speaks to children at La Petite. 'Li-3: V T T . S 'I' y I x ' V 'B ' iil zfififjis. by V 3 .Q if , . V 2 3 I .V ., 5 , ' ' ' S i ii T if A S ' '--S V ,J . T o i 3 p I :jj Orli Q 1 1' p B Mr. and Miss School Spirit p titles are traditionally V fp V V i V awarded to the most spirited S , Q senior boy and girl. The pair The Senior Class. Members of the V , .- is chosen by their peers' the . Senior Class line up on the risers to , ,gf rest of the Senior Class' '- 41 I n' have the panoramic picture made. , K - K 'K f V, V This ygafs winners Were. BP f S h 1 B B Phil Pasquinelli and Yvette er ect practice. op omore ' ' Debbie Slight and senior Bill Erwin Munoz' They were Chosen practice for Beauty and the Beast, from 3 QYOUP of m0l'9 than B 50 nominees. Q Of course, Munoz and Pasquinelli are not the only E spirited seniors. The runners up included Dori Borton, ' ,Shawn Brennan, Julie ' .,'Cameron, Tammy Collins, Trey Gonzalez, Brad Harvey, Keisha McGlothlin, and Dennis Spencer. --1 Qvlv- 1 is 'A if ',V . U-fl Ile muff S X ll , fffl Helping hands. Senior Yvette Munoz helps work on Senior hall decorations. Student Life l Holiday l Dec.. 1 Well,ithe,g, 'T ' - SCOUHUQWUFiSfi??ell5if9?i!lfTw0 i and . Chfisfmi-iS 5Cl'100li,fQffxfWf?5illl5Qlf5S'ff if T. S The m0xit1i5j0flDetemb2r was filled with excitement and holidaylcheer. Many students ifoundyitdifficult to concentrate with' the Christmas vacation coming up.- This proved to be a definite disadvantage to seniors who took the SAT on Dec. 4. It was hard to study for the SAT when everyone else was out fat parties, said senior Bobby Martin. i The holiday season started early as,Student Congress sponsored the Winter- ' Wonderland' Dance on Dec. 4.. The therneiwas brought out with mahyQ6Xtravagant T ' decorationsiaridfafguest l 5PP2ei'5f1C?l5iffi5i5ifl5?i11fa . T isenior i T pisnnedpsgvnthieiiatieiyhref . Hciivifies fM??iii9ilC1fi55sef1d ngribieaaze.sopiwmorenffani Bedford and Lashawn Weerns both dream about their Christmas ihpiiday.. i . V eta? classes had secret Santas and pixie pals. The true spirit of the season was not forgotten. Student Congress sponsored a shoe and sock drive for T several abused children. Homerooms collected gifts for over 56 children at New Horizons during the week of Dec. 7. ln the same spirit, members of Student Congress visited Meadowview Nursing Homer Y'WEf,k:f:,: C ,if C DUfiU9'lfh9fal?SiifW22kOf school beforegtlleggholidays, the homeroomsiijcompeted to have the best,fdoor'decorations. . Doors. were decorated with themes from angelsto Christmas trees to Texan Santas. Mr. John Cother's . class won first place. On Dec. 18, the bell rang at 2:30 for early dismissal. The parking lot emptied faster than usual as students raced home to start the countdown to Christmas day. Dawn Howell Party time. Ready for vacation, sophomores Mike Dillard, Matt Riddle, and Kenny Cook, along with junior David Stone, head home' for they holidays. C . . i - ' ' g,a.Arsm1ai?f1 . V A .+A Nvmhgfigu-an-Q .f:,'f .1 iii? f NN no-.,,A, Q6 JF- -'xN-I i'n1HbRwiQw1,m ., 4 1.f , ' ',1.,. W Student Life Qnow . On Jan. 6 most Sam Houston students awoke, hoping to hear that.AISD'f. . . was closed due to weatherg no such,luck.f Where was the predicted l . foot of snow? It certainly , wasn't in Arlington. As students entered the building, complaining was heard, along with the chattering of teeth, from students whose class was in one of the temporaries. A By the end of second period, sleet had begun to fall, coating everything with a thin sheet of ice. Speculations were made about what time school would be let out. Guesses were wrong on all counts. Classes went on andrstillz dismissal. gf if By lunch, layers V A covered the streets. Sam students remainedtini A' the cafeteria during lunch -for fear of the messy conditions. After lunch many vacant desks appeared in the afternoon classes. The weather had made it too dangerous for some students to return. , g During sixth period at 2 p.m., Principal B. H. Remynse announced that school would be dismissed at 2:45 p.m. When the bell rang, students racedtoward the doors. Car doors were A ' A. frozen shut and had accumulated jg. ice that manygunpreparedgggijfg, . . students had to borrow I? Vit. . scrapers. By the timer if ' V everyone had exited the' parking lot, it was already A close to 3:30 p.m. After making a quick stop atethe video store, students 'wasted no time in putting pizza deliverers to work. School was also cancelled following two days which made it a great four day weekend. Annette Zermeno 3 O . r Let's Conga! Junior Julie Wagner and senior Carrie Neill perform their routine during halftime at a basketball game. Swish! Going up for two points, George Addison, senior, makes a basket during a game against Martin. 1 V. V . IV -I A Toten ' J s ff ,U Ray . gin' A ' ff 41.1-1.3. 4 if z Y f ii A 1 nn. .Lv Slip sliding. Senior Dori Borton falls on the ice in the courtyard while on her way to class. Todd Wager rur- Ray Toten 5' if MR 'U6ff'iWva'ft v - Q S g Jan. 1 - Another year has already gone by. l can hardly wait to see what '88 brings,'i-554sfs'gf . ,. News Year's Eveigwas celebrated, and the ' ' traditional resolutions were made. ,Most were .forgotten in afvateek. I I To the dismaysfof most , , students, school resumed on Jan. 4. Teachers wasted no T ,timein reviewing students forffsemesterexams. On Jan. 14, exams foriffourth, , second, third, and fifth' periods were given, in that order. The remaining exams, fiero, first',y.si,xth, and seventh hour, weredgiven on JanLQn15. On both days, school was dismissed early. Hfjfjgfiggg To promote school spirit, a pep rallgigwas held, at 7:45 -a.m. in theigyrn on1Jangf,22. The pep rally was tofinspire the boys' varsity basketball team. Theyfvvere playingga rival, Marti'n,fthat nightggg The game began at 7:30 p.m. Over 1500 people, V 'along with, radio and TV crews, piled into thegym. The doors into the gymwere shut at 7:15 p.m. to avoid overcrowding. Despite the gruelinggame played by the basketball team, Texan boys were defeated by afslim, margin. ' For entertainment, the Dra17naDepartment put on The Fdntasticks, Jan. 21-23 in the auditoriurnf' The playgg , ' was a combination of choir. and drama students and featured a special appearance by.gMr, Roland g Burks, a vocal tutor heregati Sam. , l , Annette Zermeno All in step. David Clarke,1frXngela Webb, Greg Strange, and Eric Thompson two-step to the theme of :f 3,.5i.-rhe Fanmstigksu., Student Life r w Asfgfcy ,. sr if i fi' 'S IYV1 l M5 'H Student Lif Q33 n N I 1 N 'PQ fa.,-garx A 34921 280k f 2 21011 Y 4 San Antonio 10021 T019 5 gpglgfgr ig spring break. Polled Lake 7012 our of I 00 students. W Student Life 36 nf. aim - Todd Weger G e t t i n g comfortable. Mr. Larry Col- lins has a seat at the year- book dedica- tion luncheon and enjoys his munchies. Student Llfe , mf-ffl Gotcha. Senior Allciai Relerford C321 tags Debra Webb t14l during the powderpuff football game. Twirp shows pride. Senior Shawn Brennan shows off his flowers after being crowned Twirp King during halftime of the powderpuff game. D-4 di f-'D We W l Mike McColley 1' jf- 5. ,. g h a M11 in l My'f iNl U i- -M -lf-M-M ewe. e1...L ere.- 1.1 flat, . - h- - M ,dk-saw ... --.-zf.f..-me :fe 1J,,,,,.,,.. 333M5?: i-W'Wi '3---w l 'f'2ff1 fi''f'W 7:E.. i L ali. Joi ' ...,, ici K f ?3r'ut 'c'W'-A .,.,, ,MN --IJ -.'l4. 3 'i':'i :' lil N 'm,. an 1-1--r- i,- ' I 5 Ray TOWN Ray Toten N 'mms Student Life , t, 1.., Never Board with education. Members of the Arlington School Board are Mr. Gary McClaskey, Mr, Rick Cline, Ms. Diane Patrick, Mr. Don Morris, Dr. Tom Telle, Dr. Ken Talkington, and Ms. Ann Morris, with Supt. Donald Wright. Scnioritis sets in. Senior Laura Millecker takes a short nap during her sixth period class, l i 1 . , 51- , 'W 'A In 'L v,-,,.x,, ,-. ,L . 7, . Q . 4 ,, .. YL '-in . ....,l,. 'L W YA M.. YL. 1 .M..-.v, Q. 3-6 Y ...,,.,,.,,y , -1-... Vs...-A . , ,-., . ,, M, ,. L..- 3 --lx Q......,. 154 .re 4 fr' X V M, MP1 tha 1 1,6 ,, ly Student Life W Xi QP is Student Life Student Life Gfaduationu illke no were labeled other Sam candidates for graduation commencementfcliremony of , Vmd,V past. Many the traditional elements were missing. V There were notfrnany tears, except frornf fy extremely Itf the topfiriorify of graduates to getlthat last hug and kiss from friends and classmates. Whatcaused this changeiiotiiy emotioniff 5g . T Stuclenftsfhadi three more days and all their finals yetlto come. A convention center conflict of dates causedlthe early ceremony. 1 Q Student Life Brenna' Chang ' Can we sit? Seniors watch the end of the rows for their cue to sit as the last person arrives at his seat, That was greatl5Seniors show their approval ibyzclapping for the speech given bytliefvaledictorian, Vinh Hoang.i it A because their final grades could not be afterdune 1. Thereforegylhef ' borderllineffstudents were i they would .s sf- TTY- r'l 'mWnwf ,A , .fr K I ,J Q ' ff. ' v :nf e 4. is R J.- fi receiye aldiploma. It was ludicrous because, we didnit getla diploma. It , . . totally ruinedjthe whole idea behind gradiiationf' said senior The entireiatmosphere during the ceremony lacked an official ending because p ll ll in students knew that they would see eachiotltergithe -I next day. - izri'-Q'5I2Iff -i ' fContinued on page 47l . 'Tig' Brian Nennnjann, Q Is- 2 -,,, 1 'JJ x fy V3 Y T' F' fi-s 5 6 1 'Q V7 X1 I E wx , n . A - I Brenna A , A- 5 5 Abrahqrns, . , 4 1. , , , ,iw-s,1a'1s:' , . i ,. . nm. nf-,f f-K 4 . -z . HA, f-A-'j':5.,, ' CI'fIE:55Y!l7lIiX' TT--V7 - Congriiiildtidha! seniorg teceives his difpixiffii and handshake from Un6fkz5Bud , ' Tf u . , Brenna Chan? n i i A i7 V 5 591 Here I come. Senior Jennifer ' f makesiher way down ghe aigigfduring Qthqlgggggssional mqggh. Cabbage Patchgnf. ggrgior, celebrates his joy of f the staggiby dancing, ' e .,,, fu... KN ,..,. x did' L n' .-4--Pg, , yllblgi nl' 'sv , , brg' I 4' , .nl ,-v-my K f 1. nylts .Li K A Student Life fUif'2 iT'9', ' ' '.lEElQjJi':l' 'flJ .'15'f5.ZT,.f'. 'HTH ' Seniors Bridget Abell, Yvonno Bacon, and Jason Barker L join thexggt of the Sex3iog5gClass ini, rejoncxngggqthe end ,ofglhe commerligggjient ceremony. Rachel Abrahzgglgk X Qlghal Senioiffidhk Finau - fliiiilkbrates 'thelorld ol his high school iildys Hawaiian style. !t's not over. Senior David Shfiith? comforts a classrfnhik with the foot thdflffhtzy-will be iiuhited the next ddgfih school. ' ' n Ceremon iCQntinuediftQm515aQei 443 Howeverg' none of these differences in tradition gy' 1 stopped the seniors from ' enjoying the ceremony. Student Congress officers headed up the program by giving the invocation, V ' welcome, class portrait, and benediction. Valedictorian Vinh Hoang talked on Dedication Makes ff Success. In his speech he V said, Opportunities in life areithere, but it takes i dedication to reachithat Soaljjtgfij' K, i K - I trteSalvfet9r1stQ:Bfenf Clothiersfipelibfnn2ffMakinQ the 5 he ladder of SHQCSSSQlltfsellsaisfeased Thank yotnvaledictorian Vinh Hoang ends his speech byrthanking hisiparenispthe and the CYBSS Qfi33-fig ily! -tcti Li? t' AIDWS?lfl5Qi'EifH9U9'r9T?duate5 lineivptbitfiiiillilthelilsvklscreen and waifisfswhsirrrfvrfwwiwalk MOSS fhefsrasee Q14 1 ii' ff Briefs Chaim 9 ,few we pole. Approximately 680 if seniors walked across the 1 stage to shake Principal'B.l'lQ Rernynsefs hand and receive -EQ their diploma folder ff0m1Vi99'P?lU9lP?l I-90 'B0WifQQl3fr2vi:Eii t t rtt made when their i diplomasfiii the cafeteria. DougiParl4erson reflected on the commencement ceremony by saying, After we moved the tassel to the right lsymbolizing being a graduatel, we had to move itl back to the left to go study for examsf' Michael Taylor S I' Q ' q iw' 1 ,,,,:1T4v-' -1 9 .ef ff'k'l v'B. I ' flask A iq 1 NAI fx' wil Holly! SHUI HOUSTGN PHIL It's extremely important to be involved in sev- eral activities. You gain many advantages and meet a variety of people. Michelle Baggett President French Club Secretary Student Congress Three Year Cheerleader Varsity Soccer Spirit Sisters Track National Honor Society MM Hs?Q?,f' 3 ft ks, s n x snm Housro MICHELLI School activities allowed me to meet many 3 tj- .-,. more people than I would have if I had not been . f i t I ' Q ' in activities. I love meeting people, and that is ,,iA A 5 Q VVVV ,A M what being involved does for me. 156' ' I ' sf' Phil Pasquinelli f y 1 DNN A I In I President Student Congress VX - x rx Vice President French Club kd X X A v. , Care Team ' ' Newcomers .Q fi. if I Mr. School Spirit 7 lg -'f ' I I lg Ev ' I I, 2 I 9 v -N I f R -- Axe., 1 Student Life .fe-, l Q 'E ,git , v ' m hw' , f:fZ'ff,lg'3 13:- 'vfkl . f'v-.lee ,nf - , , .e -jx L ,, kd W -W ..s. , :sr- in c Varsity Tennis Varsity Soccer French Club National Honor S Drama Club Kiem Ho KIEM Activities are fun, and they can be a good way ' to get involved in school. I also enjoy meeting . O is a K 'N ff be a part then activities are real important At the same time you can t join everything just for Alu e ' , T Co-Editor Cherokee Co-President National Honor Society Spanish Club Quill and Scroll Thespians Girls' Social Chairman Senior Class Girl of the Month -- January Amy Reed If you care about your school, and you want to th u ry 17 7 S A A fb z 7 it I 'f c A Student Life t ik ' just have school be a part of me. l have given my time and ideas to try and make Sam the best school in Arlington. O I became involved to be a part of school, not JULIE Co-President Spirit Sisters President Student Congress - Third House National Honor Society Spanish Choir Texan of the Month -- February Girl of the Month - April Julie Cameron President and Vice-President Thespians National Honor Society Cherokee Staff Student Congress Science Club Brian Morrison BRI Clubs and actnvities helped me to pass the time J and served as a breaking point between ac ademics and boring classes Student Life 'Du Q 9 It is very important to be comfortable with prepared to tackle life beca of my expe- riences at Sam Houston. 3 F2 many aspects of life in today's society. I will be I DA Co-President National Honor Society Drama Club French Club Thespians Twirp King Finalist Dan Lawrence ,inf J Civ -ri!-1 ...L a 'ff X., UH , xk C+, v ,Go f 1 5 Sa President and Social Chairman Newcomers Club FBLA Historian Girls' State Student Congress Spanish Club Sign Language Club National Honor Society Kern Pavlovsky Ive more than reaped the benefits being in clubs and activities The extra effort and time have given me many memorles of my three years at Sam y . . v ,:3.,, , 1 O Student Life I like the challenge of playing football baseball A Q and soccer. It also helps keep my grades up. -4- 1 PHIL Varsity Football Varsity Soccer Varsity Baseball French Club FHA Phil Varnchlot , l X r C 3 3 . F ' 9' j 4 I A Ads - Cherokee Staff Best Staffer -- Cherokee Staff t Student Congress - PR Person , National Honor Society Thespians t French Club 1 Trella Davis l .ft tx l'Yllgggnk7g?f ' s K :stil .Q ug K l like to and have to be a part of what affects and goes on in my life. I have to be a con- tributing factor . . . not just going with the flow. M ill jsivifk Student Life YK Editor - Texans Talk - 2 years National Honor Society Student Congress Quill and Scroll HUGS Michael Taylor X My activities give me a fun reason to keep A going to school day after day. I wouldn't have much to look forward to if there weren't some- thing l really enjoyed doing during the day. Being involved just happened - through doing 'N f things with my friends and participating in ac- tivities that interest me. It s definitely worth the time. K w Q7 , 1 J K ANGIE Vice-President National Honor Society National Merit Finalist rum Major -- Band Writing Awards - Local and State Level UIL District and Regional Winner Literary Criticism Literary Magazine French Club ngle Knight wa-f..a Erlmff' . ' X I Student Life f M qkixo Gabe, WWF M swarm E - :mm , null E I I I mm S ntists. Brent Clothier, senior, mixes a solution for lab as a concerned o looks on, Th y re studying titration clock reaction in Dr. Mary Chemistry ll l Loo For Diplomas Explore the options available when going for a diploma Nerds The classic stereotype nerd defined by Sam students New Education Check out how far we've comegi's cer ainl a longwaty...l..lJ ..... f d .,,.., ,174 V Y V Top Ten Take a look at the top Academic achievers of the Senior Class Academics 55 56 5:5:3:f:2:Q:E:E:Q:E:Qzfzf:E:E:E:fZ2.-:2:f:7Sc5:E:f2:E:54:' '55:5:5c5:E5:5:1:i:3:i:-:-. 1 4 gf ' ' In basic classes the classes are smaller and you get more attention Tony Smith sopho more ii . . it 1 Y . Academics 0 Regular Students Focus on Exploring EIBCTIVBS Graduation requirements for students taking the Regular High School Program were very dif- ferent from those with other high school programs. The 21 credit plan opened the field to many students to take a greater variety of subjects with- out as many required courses. You don't have to take all of the foreign language and as much science and math,' said Kristy Rapier, sophomore. Sam Houston offered a work program for on the job training Mitch Williams Concentration. Math problems are easier to understand when Amy Clarke, senior, explains them on the chalk board. Studying. Rebekah Harrison, junior, and? Deda Burkhalter, junior, find that computer classes are not all fun and games. as an alternative. Auto body, building trades, and cosmetolo- gy were just some of the courses offered on the vocational pro- gram. Next year I plan to take cos- metology in order to get expe- rience. I don't want to do it for a living, but for a job I can fall back onf' said Terri Williams, sophomore. Future plans interplayed into the selection of the regular plan. Some planned to go into the services, trade school, or junior college, while others projected that they would go to college eventually. This year was im- portant, however, in order to find special interests in different electives. I'm not interested in art or foreign languages, and I had rather take more electives to find out what I really want to take in collegef' said Darren Barlow, sophomore. The regular plan had many advantages both presently and in the future. Vicki Pugh - I -N-.X , staffer 4 I . . , Q p- ---1... A helping hand. Junior Damond Porter Exchange your papers. Grading finds that homework is easier when junior homework is typical in Algebra Il class DaVidra Collins assists and explains how it is for senior Shelly Richardson and Djinni done, SGCYQSI. Reeular The Most Popular Program Subject Units English 4 Math 3 Science 2 American History 1 World Hist. or Geography 1 U.S. Government .5 Economics .5 Health .5 Physical Education 1.5 Electives 7 ifrom state approved listl Additional Elective' 1 Total .................,........................ 2 1 'To be selected from Mathematics, Science, Foreign Language, English, Journalism, Speech, or Social Studies. Academics 5 7 58 . '. 'Z'Jl '.-r 4' . I am taking the ads vanced program for the satisfaction of the courses, - Christian Druey, sen- ior Academics Jeff wyar n H nun- A Af M1 f .iw The Advanced Program Opens the Door for New Horizon Preparing for college was something every high school stu dent thought about The ad vanced program offered many opportunities to broaden a stu dent s skills in preparing for col lege The classes required for the advanced program were for eign language computer sci ence a fine art and an extra year of science According to junior Nika Lem ons she took the advanced pro gram because it looks good when you re trying to get into college They look for people who are striving for more On the other hand senior Da vid Childers admitted that the advanced program is not an es sential to get into college A background in fine arts and foreign language could be very advantageous for the college bound student Rosie Riley 1 1 , . . . U. . y . . . v . . . . n 1 ' r ' Look, Ma! Senior David Clarke, sophomore Misty Warren, and junior Eric Thompson star in the production, The Fantasticks. Advanced One More Step Up Subject Units English Math Science American History World Hist or Geography U S Government Economics Health Physical Education Computer Science Fine Arts Foreign Language Electives lfrom state approved listl Total To be selected from Mathematics Science Foreign Language English Journalism Speech, Social Studies Chemically speaking. Michelle Gentry, Jungle tell. Sophomore Steve Owens junior, and Chris Morgan, senior, experi- babysits Cheetah for Tarzan in Ms Julie ment in chemistry with a graduated cylinder. Stern's Latin puppet show. Academics aseffwmeggm, no M2 ew '-4'f ' 1 WVU eww The diploma with hon ors matched my goals to accomplish at Sam Dan Lawrence, senior 6 G Academics Biological investigation During cellular study, Tamara Fisher, sophomore, displays her three dimensional project in Mrs Vir gmla Bucek's biology class Jammm' Rocky Jones and J J Jefferson, juniors, perform their Puritan Rap ' for the Puritan unit in Mrs Hannah Goolsby's sev enth period English class f Pointless Joe Rak sophomore, argues with Brian Wazac junior and Ralph La- camenta senior over a chemistry lab. Calculating Karen Jeng junior, works a trigonometric problem on the chalkboard in Mr Jay Cannon s third period. 'S Q . x . f .41 i., K .Q Toten Ni Honors Students Find Advanced Program a Challenge The advanced with honors program required five honors classes of any variety throughout high school. Honors classes were of- fered in the areas of English, math, science, history, and government. Of Sam I-louston's 2400 students, only 21,5096 were enrolled in honors classes: 9.5496 in English, 5.3896 in math, 4.5496 in science, and 1.4296 in history or govern- ment. School would be boring if I didn't have a few challenging classes, said Darrel Pierce, jun- ior. I chose it because it would probably look good when apply- ing for college or a job, added Meera Thakoor, sophomore. But do colleges really look at program types? The type of diploma doesn't matter, admitted Mr. Zack Prince, director of admissions at the University of Texas at Ar- lington. What does matter is class rank and test scores on college entrance exams, which can be improved by honors level work. Mrs. Hannah Goolsby, English III teacher, feels, Most of our honors students will be going to college and will use the expe- rience to help them with the SAT.,' Tara Dalvlommio Academics 61 62 A nerd lf you dont one' Derek Thornhill senior Q i. , . know what one is, you are ,, Academics Students Reveal What It Takes to Be the NBl'dlBSf The definition of a Nerd has had several meanings. Last year's nerdy trends have be- come today s highest fashions. Backpacks were once thought of as uncool and only for the smarter students to carry around all those books. To- day they are thought of as easy and convenient said senior Amy Middleton. Turtlenecks, lost long ago in the fashion time tunnel have made a comeback and are now found in many closets. This fash- ion revival is due to their chicness and stylish individual- ism said senior Dianne Clower. Glasses which were once Classic combo. Seniors James Carreon and Shedrick Sutton's tie and sweater proj- ect their nerdy images. Mine, all mine! Michael Goosby, senior, refuses to share with anyone who makes fun of his plaid shirt. abandoned for contact lenses, have made another appearance. Not only people with bad eye- sight are wearing them but so are others to project an attitude. Suspenders once donned by those whose pants would simply not stay up are no being worn by the Yuppies of tomorrow. Plaid pants were once hand- me-downs from an older rela- tive but are now dressing stu- dents with many accessories to create an imaginative fashion ensemble. Yesterday s nerdy garage sale items have become today s high school fashions and teens spend top dollars to stay in style. Brian Morrison - ,- What, a nerd? Senior Kiem Ho defends his nerdy glasses, Toten rd Susan Peters Ray Toten Typical suspenders i shirt glasses lunchbox ff' plaid pants highwaters socks 'ays in style. Junior Cassie Nguyen Dressing up? Nerd Chuck Fisher and rs for a picture after being named a nerdette Mary Durio, seniors model the lat- van of the Month. est fashion trends. bow What's The ua1o-L neg Nerdlest Thing You Ever D1d7 4 di' I went to a party with friend and her brothers had to go watch over us l Bridget Africano senior Wear the clothes my mom bought for me Danny Carter iunior Eat lunch alone Debbie Ward, sophomore . . . . 2 n -'fx 4 'ers 'f s N ,. .m ild + Y. Elf Q ffii s L-Tflliff ' 'ss.i V iff' .. A a . v i ' ' , 4 ,I M, 1 if 5. .. ,, i ' Academics 63 64 . . 3 51515152:1322Er515151-3511'irI'E251525IE512221ErErE'I'E2E1E1E?EfE1EEErE2Qi2?v-A Politicians are basically e Glenda Harjo I it .. . . normal, ordinary peo- pl .U Academics The Interesting Achievements About Government Seen Close-up Government was more than just book work and work sheets. Many interesting activities filled the semester with an in-depth perception of what goes on in government. Activities that most of the seniors looked forward to were the mock supreme court hear' ings, mock congress, and sim- ulated campaign speeches for election. Through these simulations seniors learned about precedents made through the Supreme Court how difficult it is to pass a bill and the pres- idential candidates views. A new government class called the Advanced Social Studies Problems took part in celebrating the 200th anniver- bl' 'N As President, I promise . . . Senior Greg Alexander gives a speech at a mock political rally in government. sary of the signing of the con- Stitution. ASSP teacher Mrs. Ann Lew- is and drama instructor Ms. Eve Hoppock coordinated the sign- ing. The celebration took place on Sept. 17. The ASSP class and theater arts class re-created the signing, Even though l was not in the ASSP class, but in theater class, I thought the recreation of the constitutional convention was a good idea said senior Brian Morrison. Close-Up was another activity offered to Sam seniors. This pro- gram gave students a closer look at how government works by at- tending seminars and visiting the capitol. Five students Cathy Vera Ken Hammack, Chris Crouch, Glenda Harjo, and Adam Wright, met government stu- dents from other states who went to Washington for the Close-Up program. The high point of Cathy Vera's trip was 'stalking to pro- testers against nuclear arms. Others ranged from meeting Representative Dick Armey, said Glenda Harjo, and realizing that I was in the cap- ital said Ken Hammack. Most students do not look for- ward to taking government. With the help of these activities it made the required class more interesting. - Rosie Riley f-QQ. ,.... ,fe efgssf' - - .aan nw. ., u 'Q....,, , , .... 'D Todd George or Jesse? Senior Jason Hinkle votes for a candidate in the simulated primary election for President. Sept. 17, 1787. Senior Adam Wright, as Ben Franklin, signs the constitution of the U.S. during the mock convention as soph Leigh Welborne waits her turn. Juarez Seniors. Phil Varrichio, Chris Morgan, and Greg Alexander take a break from being Supreme Court Justices during Mrs. Ann Lewis' mock Supreme Court hearings. Academics 6 5 66 eixsiaosa w w Algebra II and chemrstry consume my trme Mrchael Blanton, Soph omore Academics Starting with a Commotion Makes Texan Life a Little everish RRRrngl The alarm clock be gan to buzz It was 6 45 and a typrcal Monday mornrng After grabbrng a qurck brte of breakfast, Trmmy Texan ap proached the bathroom to per form hrs mornrng rrtuals Sprrngrng the closet door open, the rmportant decrsron was placed before hrm What am I gorng to wear? Takrng a frnal glance rn the mrrror, he gathered up hrs par aphernalra and ran out of the door Drrvrng to school, tryrng to avord traffrc, and frndrng a park rng space were no easy tasks What drd the day hold rn store for hrm'7 Hopefully, extra trme to catch a snooze rn frrst perrod Pushrng through the crowds rn the halls, Trmmy made rt to the locker banks Unloadrng all the varrous fold ers and books, a great werght had been lrfted off of hrs arms Frantrcally, he ran to hrs class What rs thrs strange phenom enon'? A day rn the lrfe of a Texan student' Vrckr Pugh Singin' strong. Don Edwards, senior, and En route. Chris Morris, junior, leads Shane Kaly Lamkin, senior, exercise their singing DuBois, senior, and Wayne Childers, junior, voices in Mr. Jeremy Walker's choir class. from class in the temporaries. fy :5 Oops! Mark Rekow, senior, turns his head W in embarrassment after tipping over a cart of encyclopedias in the library. Guest speaker, Dr. Armando Armengol, teacher of Spanish Oral Proficiency at UT El Paso, assists Linda Martinez, senior. , 68 .-':I22212221212121512225 Q. 4-.3 -t v. 'ff' Mfwsiwf v'a: '5Z The new typewriters are very quiet! Students can get more work done. - Jo Ann Richey Academics New Additions and lilf if-'E2' 5 '1iE:iiE1'?' - '- Changes Make School Easier As the new school year be- see many new additions. One of the changes was the computers put into typing classes. lt is easier to change your spelling errors than the old type- Teacher Nancy Barrett became sophomore. Course names were changed The cosmetology classroom to sound more academic, had boys enrolled for the first time in a number of years. Vicklpugh gan, students were amazed to writer, said David Lovene, the E-K counselor. it 5 Q M 94 .-E .1 New more types ,skew 'SEM v'f:z:4'v:v: s-Sr fw- I G Academics Awarded with a smile. Yvette Munoz, senior, accepts her puffed heart gift for being named November girl of the month from Mrs. Nancy Pendleton. A few more steps. Angela Brooks, senior, returns to her seat after receiving her PTSA Scholarship. W Y J ' . : so M? Watch your step. Senior Ivory Davis gazes at his scholarship presented to him by the Sl-IHS PTSA during the senior awards as- sembly. And the winner is . . . Senior Amy Davis announces the remaining scholarship win- ners as junior Mitzi Beal waits her turn. 4,1 ' A ' vfyu 3101 -2 ,K v Awards Help Seniors many Texans who were honored with scholarships and awards during the senior program. Hun- dreds of students and parents attended the awards ceremony which was held in the audito- rium. Parents of honor graduates placed cords signifying high achievement around the necks of their sons or daughters. Vinh Van Hoang and Brent Clothier were named valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Thirty-one representatives from civic clubs and colleges presented more than S725 000 in scholarships to 59 seniors. Among the recipients were Dan Lawrence and Brent Clothier who won four-year scholarships to military academies, valued at more than S165 000. In addition to those presented on stage, 69 other seniors have also been notified of scholar- ships. Thirty seniors were given de- partmental awards for outstand- ing work in a particular field. Each was given a plaque with his name, the school, department Paul Pennington was awarded a perfect attendance certificate for 12 years and no absences at school. Not all awards were for seni- ors, though. Vicki Pugh junior, was recognized as the school s candidate for Texas Girls State, and Malinda Wood Echo Holmes, Jay Carreon and Todd Olson were named bellguards for the next school year. Brad Wesson was named Long Tall Texan. Vice-Principal Jerry Griffin was honored as the recipient of the 88 Cherokee yearbook ded- ication. He had received the honor earlier at a faculty ap- preciation luncheon sponsored by the Journalism Department. The presentation of Michelle Baggett and Phil Pasquinelli as Mr. and Miss Sam Houston and the Top 10 Activity Seniors con- cluded the program. This was the second year the senior awards program was held at night. Prior to that time, the program was presented during the school day and was called the Cherokee Assembly. May 24 was a special night for and year. Scholarship winners: Sherry Gamelin, Angie Stewart, Angie Knight, Michelle Bag- gett, Kristi Reichert, Julie Cameron, Rose Blair, Janell Deal, Kerri Pavlovsky, Sharon Phillips, Betty Bass, Aimee Arndt, Lisa Surles, Glenda Harjo, Cynthia Herrera, Nancy Rushing, Zyzla Zepeda, Angela Brooks, Chris Crouch, Dan Lawrence, Mi- chael Taylor, Chris Donelson, Bridget Abell, Phil Pasquinelli, Brian Morrison, Mike Meagher, Derek Capers, Brent Clothier. Bridget E. Abell . . Greg Alexander . , Aimee Arndt .,., Yvonne M. Bacon Michelle Baggett . Betty Bass , . Rose Ann Blair . . Dori Borton ..... Angela Brooks . . . Jamaal Brown . . . Rhonda Burch . . . Shelly Burdick . . . Julie Cameron . . . Brent Clothier . . . Tammy Collins. . . Chris Crouch ..., Joshua DaMommio . . . Nannette Davis . . Ivory Davis ...., Tammy Deal .... Janell Deal ...... Jason Dolson .... Chris Donelson. . . Jennifer DuCasse . Corry Edwards. . . Debra Ellis ...... lrene Escobedo . . Sherri Gamelin. . . Karina Gonzalez. . Derek Gurnell . . . Glenda Harjo .... Robert Harrington Brad Harvey .... Cynthia Herrera Vinh Hoang ..... Lara Jones .... Angie Knight ..,, Dan Lawrence . . Susan Lin . . . Kim Masters ,... Kim McKay . . . . Mike Meagher . . . Kenneth Medina. . Deanna Meredith . Deidra Mllls ..... Michael Mitchell . . Brian Morrison . . . Yvette Munoz . Hang Nguyen ,... James Noe .... . Gina Noll ..... . Lyn Oliver . . , Doug Parkerson . . Phil Pasquinelli. . . Kerri Pavlovsky . . Sharon Phillips. . . Kelli Plckerlll .... Christy Poe ..... Kristi Reichert . . . Julie Rowe ....,. Nancy Rushing . . , Steve Simatovich . Angie Stewart . . . Lisa Surles. . . . Michael Taylor . . . Scott Thompson. . David Varela .... Adam Wright .... Zyzla Zepeda .... Arlington Assoc. of Secretaries and Paraprofessionals Texas Tech Y Full Track Scholarship N.E. Loulslana - Full Track Arlington Women's Division of Chamber of Commerce 2 yr. Volleyball San Jacinto J.C. AISD Counselor's Service Merchandise Atherton PTA Texas Women's Univ. Greater Arlington Service Club SHHS PTSA Women in Com. Arlington Food Service Assoc. SHHS PTSA Ohio State - Full Basketball Arlington South Rotary Aladdin Beauty College Northwood Institute - Academic S0001 Arlington Rotary AISD BT'A'Scholarshlp uS'MlluP?T Qtidsmv tional Merit Rotary Sairtlilfloustdtiighoir SHHS Prspttlf Bealdy College ,S 'tive Writing iimvfmng Baylor versity - National Merit Ref i . y College l rance l u n oi the Metroplex Beg, icanege Trask A ' A W lstevaiisfiper to UTA Sgtneron UniversityfOklahoma Fdotball Qiiifitotlffannehill Scholarship t??i1i'iigfgsiairiiti3i Leadership Our otlgjig-Lake University Corporate Schola National Merit 7 Full Tuition Sdi.lthi9illnlMRotary us,r1isjgg,A 3' emy - Full ff' A Ogle Schoolmof Hair Design itglgddingglgg-iftQCollege A Leadership UTA Jazz Band Untveilty ofggf Carolina - Soccer - ia b ,College Slouth gtorr Rotary Achievement lrs Award 5 -. . Qlub , ,- ,' . fs on Rotary Award X Jflfljbbot Award Athert , flfQ3? Louise - Altrusa n erslt - Volle ball Y V C,QEativggfWriting 'fi Mljgirland U A residential South Arlington Rotary Greater Arlington Service Club Kiwanis Phillip Morris College South Arlington Rotary Chamber of Commerce Optimist Club UTA - Band - 4 yrs Ogle School of Hair Design UTA Presidential Leadership Junior Women's Club DAR UTA - Academic Golden Herald AISD Food Service Texas Tech - Football - Full Woodrow Counts Eddleman McFarland Allen Saxe Arlington Junior Women's Robert C. Byrd South Arlington Rotary Club Elizabeth Forsythe Halley . . . .Cameron University - Athletic . . . .Arlington Art Assoc. . . . .St. Edwards - 4 year - renewal . . . .UTA Pres. Leadership Academics 7 1 I 7 2 Academics For me? Accepting the Allen Saxe scholarship, Lisa Surles, senior, overlooks her award as she leaves the stage. Honored recipient. Julie Cameron, senior, leaves the stage with her AISD PTA Schol- arship. The newest horn frog. Angie Knight, senior, proudly accepts her National Merit Scholarship from the TCU representative. Congratulations. Proud parent Mrs. Ann Chambers places blue cords around the neck of honor graduate Jennifer Chambers, What's up Doc? Kristi Reichert, senior, is presented with her scholarship which will help her tuition for her goal of attending pre- med school. sal, af W, A Departmental Award winners: Teddy Davis, Shawn Brennan, Michael Taylor, Ray Toten, Phil Pasquinelli, Angie Knight, Lisa Surles, Zyzla Zepeda, Nancy Rushing, Cynthia Herrera. x Girls of the Month: iBottom rowj Angie Knight, Julie Cameron, Lisa Surles. iTop rowj Aimee Arnold, Angie Stewart, Amy Reed, Deidra Mills, 'R-5 1 X V . ,, ,P 4 1 South Rotary Club winners: Phil Munoz, Tammy Collins, Julie Cameron, Pasquinelli, Michael Taylor, Dan Lawrence, Deidra Mills, Joshua DaMommio lnot Jamaal Brown, Kerri Pavlovsky, Yvette picturedl Departmental Awards Art - David Varela Auto Body - William A. Moore Auto Mechanics - Craig Bloomer and Mark Middleton ,gg A Qgl Business - Denise Gtilverhouse Choir - Dawn Nash l W ' ' Communication Graphic! -ff John Lawins . Cosmetology - Jacclue Vogel A CVAE -- Lisa Fuller ,,,, W g Drafting - Teddy 5 K English - Angela Knight French - Ly Chau German - Zvzla Zepedefflffff. HECE - Denise Wagner i ' 'i-QTY? i'W- Qi' Home Economics - ShawrrBrennan ICT - Dominic Barnes ' Journalism - Michael.LTaylor,i.ii, Library - Curvie Hawkinsjiilrjii Marketing Education Burdick Math - Uy Tran A Office Education - Cynthia Herrera Orchestra - Nancy Rushing Photo Journalism - Ray Toten Russian - Ronnie Strickland, Science - Robert Harringtonfff Senior Skills - Wesleyjandefford Social Studies - Lisiiigilrlesi' Spanish - Susan Ling,-gif Q' V. f Student Leadership' Pasquinelli Theatre Arts - Amyiiavisf r Girls of the Month ' September - Lisa Ji October - Angie Knight November - Yvette Munoz, '- A December - Aimee Amdtrxg, January - Amy Reed iii K February - Angie Stewartifgf, 1 April - Julie Cameron May - Deidra Mills - ' South Rotary Club Winnersfjgjjfi Phil Pasquinelli . , Michael Taylor Dan Lawrence Jamaal Brown Kerri Pavlovsky Yvette Munoz Tammy Collins Julie Cameron Deidra Mills Joshua DaMommio Academics ACADEMIC TDP Each year, the 12 students with the hlghest grade pomt averages are named Academxc Top 12 These posntlons are acqunred due to many hours of study hard work and determmatxon Crammmg sleepless mghts and bags under the eyes have fmally paxd off Frlends from years ago suddenly be come competltxon Pressure IS lm mense and the desire to be able to write Valecllctorlan on college appllcatlons becomes most lmportant The Sam Houston 1988 Academnc Top 12 1nd1v1duals were not only ac ademlcally mclmed they were Involved rn school actlvltles and have been rewarded wlth promlslng futures Tara DaMomm1o 1 1 - - , , Y A L - - 3 Y - ' i ' Academics fx giiliiigx M575 ' Sharon Phillips Ly Chau Knot Kiem Ho Kn.p.J Betty Bass Chris Donelson Lisa Surles Uy Tran ln.p.J l ,X , . Y ,A Academics I' A, E2 QWRF1 Academics 4 x' -4 ai rnxsrnurnu, 'i3QMflL5.-'L EGM ' mf fx- ,, ,ig fu 'lb' KKK IPAQ? HQ VIA!!! 99 . W, W xg 'TT , fp' ' 4.1 v- . An ,, V555 'mx V . . - i , , A ,ff 1, ax . x iw. 'v 'li'infW16.1 gl HQXG 9 3, f f W '-' 4 5' , W- . .. ,Y 5, 01, Xia . X -jfxxfmxyll Yf5?,s.lQ7AQ.f , WW , fum Ai fymvfff SQ all- 1 I 1 odd gzdwf' 551 JdU9'UL f F' 1 Qilllld3,fA,gg1?,4f.' r' ' if 3 wig L V 5.1 K , ,Ns 4' Clubs Ray Toten mj 2-fx ivy I' Wm L th air. Michael Taylor and Zyzla Zepeda, seniors, prepare th V l t b ll for the National Honor Society Valentine's Day Fund Raiser uring the week prior to Valentines Day. Look For . . . Leaders The school stays active with the help of these clubs. .............. p. 8 O Performers Practice makes perfect for the clubs that entertain. ........... p. 8 5 Cultures These clubs learn to communicate 1 0 0 in unique ways ...... p. Occupations The clubs that spend time preparing for 1 G 4 the future. ........ p. ll 7 9 80 ongress Helps Co Always on the go, that's Student Congress. The club was one of the most active organizations. Starting off the school year, Student Congress organized Howdy Day, Sept. 10, followed by a Howdy dance, Sept. 12. Student Congress and its support class, student leadership, planned a restoration of the tower and of, the school grounds. Painting benches, trash cans, and the tower itself, students improved Sam's appearance. Homecoming was just around the corner on Oct. 30. Next, Student Congress planned the canned food drive. Sam Houston received a plaque for the most cans donated by a secondary school. As December rolled around, feelings of yuletide joy and Christmas cheer filled the air. unit On Dec, 4, Student Congress held a Christmas dance in the cafeteria, this time with Santa. The latter part of the year kept Student Congress busy participating in such activities as the District Convention in Fort Worth, March 12, and the Texan Day carnival and dance, April 14. Student Congress is more than just organizing dances and having fundraisers. We work to improve our school's reputation and make it a more interesting place to come, said Cathy Vera, senior. Determination to create a better name for Sam was all a part of being a Student Congress member. Stephanie Shipley Movin' to the beat. Seniors Julie Cameron, Christy' Yeary, and Cathy Vera do their Jets routine for third grad- ers. LEADERSHIP tBottom rowl Trella Davis, Glenda Harjo, Julie Cameron, Laura Millecker, Betty Bass, Amy Davis, Michelle Hsia. lSecond row! Yvette Munoz, Patricia Huffaker, Michelle Baggett, Deirdre Klein, Deidra Mills, Cathy Vera. fThird rowl Christy Yeary, Sheri Cullen, Chuck Fisher, David Long, Art Reyes, Amy Reed. fFourth rowl Brian Morrison, Michael Taylor, Phil Pasquinelli, Rich Richardson, Mike Rodenbaugh, Dan Lawrence. Clubs -J in 'fr '41 . - Q. ' L i TT G ll-WU EL? 1' H lf I Ray Toten ' ' ' 4 45' Q 3 , Q+ rf' T' ' , T, N iv ' . : . Y' v 4 , , I ', .. 1 y .l ' V. Z' 'L li A i . N5 fa ,a A AJI t as STUDENT CONGRESS CBottom rowl Julie Cameron, Sheri Cullen, Phil Pasquinelli, Michelle Baggett, Deirdre Klein, Dan Lawrence. lSecond row? James Carreon, Rebecca Rangel, Angel Pierce, Michelle Hsia, Amy Davis, Beth Chinchilla. fThird rowl Yvette Munoz, Angie Sanchez, Shannon Wigley, Paula Huffaker, Trella Davis, June L1 Sandra Hsia. fFourth rowl Amy Reed, Rhonda Berryhill, Sharon Billings, Deidrz Mills, Dora Clark, Melissa Bosma, Sarah, Cameron. fFifth rowl Chuck Fisher, Ai Chacon, Shawn Powers, Jeremy Trinkman, Michael Taylor, Mike Rodenbaugh. t a .5 -.-.Q KJ-.Mar 4 M ARL! 1: , Amy Satterfield 3 'Pr ' i if Put 'er there. Seniors Donald Gonzalez and Yvette Munoz take time out of their student leadership class to visit with senior skills. ,I 7,,4-..- -4---fr ' ' ,- . ,...-v W arg,-f F - , Ulf -'MZ ri ig s , ,r , . . . a , W.. ' ,,- .. . MJ +, v ' A ,mp , , ' ki . J AJ., I 1 7 fr f - i.-,K V, l STUDENT a fhvz- Yi Qvsgi.1'f i 5 CONGRESS rowl Julene Kilde Glenda Harjo Laura Millecker Annette Zermeno, Betty dy Baltensperger. lSecond rowl Lisa Surles, Nancy Becerra, Kim Saunders, mmy Smith, Rhonda Rogers, Echo Holmes, Patricia Huffaker. lThird rowl Holly r, Windy Arthurs, David Long, Christy Yeary, Alissa Lantz, Curvie Hawkins, thy Vera. lFourth rowl Dawn Howell, Brian Morrison, Rich Richardson, Tony nady, Johnny Bao, Michael Martin, Kevin Bush. l' 5 4 . -14 Susan Pete ls Oscar home? Seniors Art Reyes and Sheri Cullen get an early start Saturday morning, Sept. 26, restoring the school grounds, '11 ii .1 R -WW 9' ', . Ray Toten Paint by numbers. Brian Morrison, senior, helps with senior hall decorations during the week before Homecoming. Ho! Ho! Ho! Seniors Brian Burkham and Amy Sattertield tell Santa Claus lMike Rodenbaughl what they want for Christmas during the dance, Dec, 4. A Look Back . . Clubs Full of intensity. Darryl Ward, senior, practices his drafting skills which he has learned. He is involved in the JETS club, a club for future engineers. Good answer. Senior Scott Neumann is quizzed by representatives of Aerospa- tiale to prepare for competition in Ac- ademic Decathlon. Deidra Mills an- ' ,Q-5 iffy i fi A A 1 5 ,Q -' cr' fu-Wifffw ' x Jeff Wyatt Deiclra Mills WSU iBottom rowl Karen Jeng, Jason Barkley. lSecond rowl Ken Hammack, Richard De iBottom rowl Zyzla Zepeda, Karen Jeng. lSecond rowl Joe Rak, Andy Pickle. iT Los Santos, Paul Reyes. lThird rowl Jason Lambert, Rich Richardson, Johnny Bao, rowl Trey Gonzales, Matt Hei, 6 James Ellis. y J Clubs 4- I ompete In Words! Numbers Actively participating to create a sense of pride within Sam Houston were four clubs of excellence. They were Academ- ic Decathlon, Academic Quiz League, JETS lJunior Engineer- ing Technology Societyl, and Mu Alpha Theta. Academic Decathlon compet- ed once last year in a rigorous academic competition through participation in 10 activities. The students were prepared for written essays in varied subjects. All levels of students participat- ed. In competition, we all strived for excellence and pulled for each other, said senior Lara Jones. Roll 'em. During freshmen orientation, senior Ken Hammack showed videos of Academic Decathlon in action. JETS lBottom rowl Karen Jeng, Zyzla Zepeda. lSecond Ajdahan Bicak lThird rowl Matt Hei Ken Academic Quiz League com- peted weekly. Fall was a chance to warm up, but when spring hit, the students had to get serious. The top competitor was in the play-offs in May. JETS is a national organiza- tion that was new this year. Members of this club were taught engineering and technical skills for jobs. The level of interest in en- gineering here at Sam is high, said sponsor Dr. Mary Bertyl. Mu Alpha Theta is an hon- orary math club. To be a mem- ber, one must pass two math courses with a BH average, starting with algebra. Students stayed busy tutoring and taking after school trips to learn about local businesses. Stephanie Shipley QTL! 'Cf . I it 1 14 Clubs 83 . restige Memory of Pride Clubs that brought recognition to their hard working members were Thespians, National Forensic League, National Honor Society, and Science Club. These clubs were special to members because they were involved in activities that included their special interests. Performing on stage was a part of being in Thespians and NFL. Speech tournaments, as well as plays, kept the members entertained. Junior Kim Saunders said, One time before finals in Impromptu, I could not speak or be spoken to. l felt like I was going to be sick. Members experienced nervousness often, but the love of performing made it worthwhile. Excellence in academics was required for NHS. Being a member of this elite group is a great honor, said senior member Zyzla Zepeda. Fundraisers, such as Valentine balloons and Christmas bears, kept members busy and was a fun way to become involved. For Science Club members, inquisitiveness during field trips and with guest speakers made the year exciting and memorable for members. These clubs were regarded as clubs of distinction. Members were rewarded for their hard work with honor and recognition. Diane Clower ln the spotlight. Seniors Amy Davis and Bill Erwin perform in the October production of Brighton Beach Memoirs. NHS L 'P Q v iBottom rowl Amy Reed, Dan Lawrence, Angie Knight. lSecond Rowl Betty Bass, Julie Cameron, Zyzla Zepeda, Trella Davis, Debbie Swiger, Lisa Surles, Glenda Harjo. lThird rowl Jennifer Chambers, Michelle Baggett, Angie Stewart, Nancy Rushing, Art Reyes, Deidra Mills, Deana Slovak. lFourth rowl Jiji Johns, Ken Hammack, Christy Yeary, Sharon Phillips, Brian Morrison, Michael Taylor, Brent Clothier, Gwen Struecker. Clubs .-r ni.. -v Ray Toten A .,,,.mmnvuMZifSE+iK ., 'Q' s Q- .MSW fl A A 'A will . A Skis' ll X.. .5 ,gif Q 1 ' , 5, T T ' 1 . 4 N 1 Q A Q J, ' i ' rg li 5 f gf K' 1 if l . MC, ..,, Jn , K -fm Aeet Wai' SCIENCE CBottom rowl Glenda Harjo, Annette Zermeno, Betty Bass, Cassi Nguyen, Micl Hsia. iSecond rowl Linda Martinez, Dawn Saunders, Michelle Baggett, Trella D. Kiem Ho, Brian Morrison, Shawn Powers, Tony Rouse, David Long. i Julie Cameron, Shannon Ylligley, Amy Reed, iFourth TOW, Art Reyes, Tony Zerml Sandra Hsia, Bick Hong. iThird rowl Sandra Harjo, Cindy Landeros, Mary Dil luv Matt Johnson Hunger buster. Angel Pierce, sopho- more, and juniors Sharon Billings, Judy Baltensperger, and Jason Dyke eat a deserved meal after a speech tourna- ment in San Antonio, Welcome! National Honor Society hosts a reception for Sam graduates in the cafeteria at Homecoming I 45' ' . ii ,K . , , Y ' Toten Ray Toten K. X 3 X Q NFL DRAMA CLUB rttom rowl Tera Millecker, Laura Millecker, Amy Davis, Bridget Africano, Matt mson. lSecond rowl Heather Simone, Tammy Trinkman, Trella Davis, Kim 1 nders, Jennifer Robinson, Holly Carr, Rebecca Rangel, lThird rowl David Clarke, lrl Goodman, Rachael Blanton, Echo Holmes, Mitzi Beal, Amy Reed, Katie Herrera. iurth rowl Matthew Tidwell, Jason Dyke, Dana Sikes, Brian Morrison, Blll Erwin, nnis Spencer, Terri Albright. i i lBottom rowl Angel Pierce, Matt Johnson, Holly Carr, Trella Davis. lSecond rowl Greg McGill, Judy Baltensperger, Rhonda Berryhill, lThird rowl Dana Sikes, Jason Dyke, Shannon Sackett, Kim Saunders. Clubs tenor saxophones to the tune of Trombone lAlphabeticallyl Danny Bass, Joel Bar- gas, Heidi Barkley, Jason Barkley, Doyle Bellville, Kimberly Blair, Rose Blair, Tina Bowersock, Donna Brown, Joe Bybee, Wayne Carroll, Sonja Cas- sell, Fernando Catano, Aida Chacon, Doug Childers, Jason Christman, Me- lissa Clay, Matt Cloud, Russell Coalson, Starlett Cross, La Sonya Curry, Joshua DaMommio, Alecia Daniel, Darrell Dan- iel, Ernie Del Angel, Aimee Delmar, Leeda Donawho, Julie Du Casse, Stefani Duke, Toni Edwards, Andrea Eller, Shel- ley Eller, Greg Elverton, Margaret Flor- ence, Sheryl Foster, LaToya Francis, Kim Gallo,f Sherry Gamelin, Chris Getz, Sammantha Gordon, Shawn Hack, Tice Harden, Julie Hill, Julie Hiller, Richard Hoover, Tom Hunt, Peggy lrwin, Jen- nifer Jernigan, Xavier Juarez, Nick Kaminski, Pat King, Angie Knight, Phil- lip Lee, Twila Lespreance, Sandi Les- sing, Amy Little, Kelley Love, Dawn Mabry, Sandi Malone, Monica Max, Sue McCarty, Mike Meagher, Andyrea Me- dina, Keli Medina, Carmen Medrano, Amy Melder, Oscar Mendez, Tresa Milite, Paul Mills, Brian Moore, Jackie Morton, Jeanetta Myers, Yong Na, Kathy Neidel, Andy Neylon, Gary Nunn, Cheryl Olson, Anthony Pack, Alpha Penick, Derek Pfeifer, Kelli Pickerill, Christy Poe, Jonathon Poe, Andy Pol- lard, Lee Porter, Heather Provine, Vicki Pugh, Tania Purtell, Joe Rak, Angie Robinson, Julie Robinson, Tony Rouse, Sarah Rush, Janet Ryder, Adrian Sanchez, Shana Scott, Thomasa Scott, Debbie Slight, Bobby Smith, David Smith, Latisha Smith, Ray Smith, Shel- ley Smith, Jenny Stagg, Debbie Swiger, Belinda Swindle, Tonya Taylor, Chris Thomas, James Thomas, Shannon Truhitte, Walter Voytovich, Katherine Wallace, Angela Webb, Beverly West, Jeff Wilkinson, De Carlos Willis, Chris Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Leslie Wise, Tina Wise, Shawn Wooldridge, Natalie Yeager, Christy Yeary, Nancy Yost, Shawn Zahradnik. R W N - ,ggggsgiiz - ' ' W o- '1 2 , ' , Q yi?- I lli kg V4 f Toten we 7 44- Yin 'efb We're so saxy! Junior Adrian Sanchez Clubs Cheryl O -4 Mitch Williams lson play their Clarinets have more fun! Sophomores Jennifer Wilson, Kelley Love, Jei Stagg, and Julie Robinson have a great time studying music. f , Wi liams Williams Keep up the beat! Sophomore Joe Bybee, senior Aida Chacon, and junior Fernando Catano, enhance the band during practice. l'm lost. Can you help me? Junior Beverly West shows a totally puzzled look while playing her oboe in band. Mitch Williams oten uned-up Band on During the summer the Texan band played a concert sponsored by General Dynamics for some dignitaries from Turkey. They played another concert in February for some from Singapore, General Dynamics donated money to the band for their talents. The drum corps and flag line both received a first division rating at the UTA drum corps contest. ln May, Mr. Dave Henning and Mr. Leon Voyles endured the long hours and frustration of taking over the band. At that time, they held colorguard and drum major tryouts. Several students plan to pursue a career in music beyond high school. I would We've got spirit. The Mighty Texan Band shows that members can play as loudly as the opposing band, maybe even louder! ew ote love to teach students and have them share in what I have learned. To be the next Sam Houston band director would be great, said junior Ray Smith. Vicki Pugh, junior, said, I would like to play in college and maybe in a symphony afterwards. The band draws the appearance of being one big family. I really enjoy band, it is like one big family. l have more friends in band than l can count. I am really going to miss being a part of the Texan Band, said senior Joshua DaMommio. We are from different social groups and have different friends, but the band bonds us together into a very special unit, said Shelly Smith. Rose Blair A Look Back . . . Easy! Sophomore Donna Brown plays her flute to the tune of Washington in the Symphonic Band. Clubs 88 J trings Tied in Harmon Imagine: strings, bows, and rosing a vision of Vienna in the 15th century come to mind? Not exactly. Try Sam Houston Or- chestra. The students participated in many Ull. contests and received first and second division ratings. On April 22, they competed in UTA's solo and ensemble com- petitions. Ot these students, sev- en received first division ratings with honors, 21 won first divi- sion, and 13 made second di- vision ratings, which is still con- sidered excellent, Even though a lot of hard work goes into preparing for competition, orchestra isn't all hard work. MWith a small group like this, we are all friends, and we know how to have a good time, com- mented junior Wendy Dunlap. My best time in orchestra was the Liberty Concert at UTA. Although there was a lot of turmoil, it was fun getting eve- rything put together, said sophomore Richard De Los San- tos. The students were inspired by family, friends, and some just thought it looked fun. Todd Williamson inspired me to play the bass. I also play it because it is more masculine than other in- struments, said sophomore Danny Andrews. Rose Blair lnstructing the class. Ms. Rosalyn Waldorf conducts her fourth period or- chestra with the idea of being the best. lBottom fowl Roberto Toledo, Wendy Dunlap, Jennifer Winkelman, Thahn Vu, Stephanie Ward, Michael Riba. tSecond rowl Michelle Davis, Shannon Reagan, Todd Stewart, William Wilhite, Sherry Smith, Clubs Nancy Rushing, Todd Todd We er VIOLAS lBottom rowl Andrea McGinnis, Richard De Los Santos, fSecond rowl Lisa Gaut Dallas Breckenridge. ing Up. The violin section puts in Practice make perfect. Award win, tice time for upcoming first chair ning orchestra gets together during an in petition, class practice. CELLOS BASS Ben Gleason, Donna Branscum, Kim Gallo. Danny Andrews, Joey Moreno, Lonnie King. Clubs 90 Do, Re, Mi. . . Choir members Candace Elliott, Tammy Collins, seniors, Dayna Fitch, Huyen Tran, and Ngangiang Tran, juniors, practice sight reading during mixed choir. Stylish. Sophomores Stephanie Nguyen and Kevin Wilkes show off the t-shirts they wore for the Liberty concert, Mitch Williams .81 : XXXX 'Illness-qqkf Y Susan Peters FIRST CLASS i KBottom rowl Jennifer St. John, Jenny Taylor, Rhonda Broussard, Yvonne Mickelson, Kevin Wilkes, Michelle Oyervides, Yvette Mickelson, iSecond rowl lvory Davis, Terry Graham, Schlandria Brown, Dawn Nash, tThird rowl Jennifer Thompson, Liza Hernandez, Amy Spano, Dion Magee, tFourth rowl Jeremy Trinkman, Leslie Wilson, Caroline Perry, Sean Vargas, Eric Thompson. Clubs .. x' l knew-W . , e ,ann L K , ,sb 3, 1: Q' t .u ,Wf ,, ffl? e lxhfe, V ' MWA .H,0lAr-iq, ' 9 - f'.:gf y, f i I , V T, V. ,. 'W , .3 i NV i V r , X ,V it , , gg R W l is if if- , , 1 at may A it Q , , r n ' 5 ' i j - ' K , , , . . - v . , 2 3 ' fi, . , . - L el-' - t ' T X A - x -qs - A .,-1 A I fy, 'J J T ' 12 i , ' .- A, ,l , ' ' ' 2 .31 lr ' 1' 7, A , .. 'rv 5 W , ' ' , f X 1' V l v Y :V x ' . if A ' , 6 11. i ' fm, I ' HF . f ALL' i ' A CAPPELLA lBottom rowl Judy Watts, Da'Vidra Collins,,Rhonda Rogers, Yvette Mickelson, Yvc Mickelson, Amy Davis, Dawn Nash, Dawn Saunders, Paula Whipple, tSecond rowl Ca Davis, Kerri Shelton, Gay McKinstry, Susan Dorman, Zyzla Zepeda, Jennifer St. Ji Michelle Oyervides, Susan Gibson, Patricia Binion, lThird rowi Regina Calton, . Cameron, Cheryl Britton, Lisa Hernandez, Shelly Stewart, Shanna Burrell, Becky Mi Jennifer Thompson, Alyce Sims, lFourth rowl Tara Ahlemeyer, Leslie Wilson, Schlan Brown, Kristine DeHoust, Shelly Richardson, Sheri Cullen, Tracie Jones, Amy Sp, LaVonda Allred, tFifth rowl Jennifer Taylor, Caroline Perry, Kevin Pratt, Richard Sean Vargas, Holly Young, Iisha Gonzalez, Ann Gilechrist, lSixth rowl Todd Grimes, Thompson, Jeremy Trinkman, Scott Thompson, Peter Beck, Jerry Majka, Ivory Da David Hale, Terry Graham. x IT 'lb . HH Q V ljfi J, 'K . 1' , y Y hir- ' swgf f we f .f-1 5 '31 I 3' L et's elebrate nthusiasm for Libert Choir members were kept busy with concerts, practice, competitions, practice, and more practice. i'People think of choir as a blow off class, but it really is not that simple, said junior Amy Spano. First Class Choir members spent as many as three hours a day rehearsing music for contests and performances. The A Cappella, mixed, sophomore and First Class choirs made their appearance at a variety of choral performances. All four choirs started off the year with a city wide performance at UTA's Let's share. Seniors Amy Davis and Dawn Nash practice the Liberty Cel- ebration using the same book. Texas Hall of Liberty , The performance was a musical celebration recognizing the Statue of Liberty's one hundredth birthday. Liberty was a great experience. It was a neat feeling being involved, said senior Susie Harrell. During the month of December, the First Class members performed for General Motors and Holiday Magic at the Arlington Convention Center. Each choir participated at the annual Christmas songfest held in the Sam Houston auditorium. The UIL solo and ensemble contest was held in February with the UIL concert held in mid-April. lt was a lot of hard work, but it turned out to be fun. We were all nervous at the contest, but we did our best, said senior Tracie Jones. The year was rounded out with the usual Celebration performance held in May. The last performance of the year marked a final concert for all the seniors. lt was sad to see them goln said junior Jennifer Thompson. The various choirs found this year to be one filled with hard work and dedication. All the hard work paid off with the awards we gained and the thanks we received, said senior Julie Cameron. Cheryl Britton oten Q I ,MIXED CHOIR rm rowl Thuhuong Tran, Huyen Tran, Tammy Collins, Tawllhua Mitchell, a Broussard, Caroline Reisenleiter, Hope Callow, Laura Millecker. lSecond row! ne Dao, Shannon Wigley, Je'Lisa House, Tinakaye Johnson, Leeanna Al- ler, Wanda Smith, Josephine Morantes, Paula Huffaker. IThird rowj Janell Alyssa Cumby, Candace Elliott, Angie Stewart, Susie Harrell, Kathy Riley, Lyn r, Dawn Nobles, Kim Border. lFourth rowl Ken Randolph, Darrell Pierce, Jeff Don Edwards, Rich Richardson, Steve Boyle, Frank Hermann, Hurd Taylor. SOPI-IOMGRE CHOIR lBottom rowl Angela Hultgren, Rachael Brigman, Dion Magee, Jennifer Beaty, Jana Wadle, Angela Webb, Dawn Holland, Sushma Shori, Kevin Wilkes, fSecond rowl Amy Lasater, Melissa Bosma, Kriston Herron, Melissa Dietz, Alicia Relerford, Pam Selmon, Rene Hubbard, Dawn Hunt-Berry, Daphne Burrell. tThird rowl Jenny Tran, Stephanie Nguyen, Chau Huynh, Lisa Lincoln, Nikki Bridges, Krista Ochoa, Cherissa Gant, Tanisha Deckard, Hilka Rivera, Tania Felix. lFourth rowi Shantelle Burston, Gooden, Daniel Anderson, Jeff Simmons. DeAnna Abrams, Shonda Stokes, Chad Morris, Keith Stigger, Ed Hodge, Darrell 9 1 I Clubs lXl16I'S n and Hundreds of people were in the bleachers, the band played hard and strong, and out in the middle of the scene were the Tex-Annes. They marched out with their heads held high and confidence at their heels with every step. The girls worked Monday through Thursday, 12 hours a week, perfecting their routines. The drill team won the judges award and sweepstakes. The of- ficers won a trophy in the first division high kick at the Show Time Texas Championship Drill Team Contest at the Tarrant County Convention Center in March. From March 31-April 4, the girls traveled to Washington, D.C. for the Superstar National Championship. Being in Tex-Annes was a lot ff Field of hard work, but in the end, it all paid-off, said senior Mary Ellen Sobotka. Ms. Connie Holland, the di- rector, along with officers Jenny Carroll, Jennifer Chambers, Robin Decuir, Jana Huffhines, Lisa Ryan, and Shannon Wigley, supported the girls to help them achieve their goals. I look on life better and feel so muct better about myself. Plus, l'm more confidentf' said senior Holly Young about her greatest achievement in Tex- Annes. Gina Noll Give it all ya' got! Junior April Mor- gan, sophomore Dustie Pickard, and se- nior Jana Huffhines perform the conga. Ray Toten 41-.-if Keep those heads high. The Tex-Annes express many talents and skills in their routine, California Dreamin' . 92 Practice makes perfect. Junior Heather Allen and senior Mary Durio watch officers to learn their routine, f no Keep that spirit up. Becky Miller, h A Amy Greenwood, Maryellen Sobotl-ca, and Melissa Perez help keep up spirit, Kevin Rawson Angie McNeeIy Ray Toten Q-. Q. ' rev' . . Kevin Rawson t ,. 'f 'fl , if ' T .4.. ' '7 Striving for perfection! Sophomore Kristen Sullins and senior Cindy Land concentrate hard to have a successful routine. T ff ' New .iS?wlv ' - l io Portrait om rowl Lynn Wright, Cindy Stephens, Mary Durio, Cindy Landeros, Diana e, Tiffany Jones, Teresa Johnson, Sheila Russell, Major Jana Huffhines, Lt. ,ifer Chambers, Lt. Lisa Ryan, Major Jenny Carroll, Misty Warren, Ronita ile, Carrie Neill, Danielle Garland, Amy Gutierrez. lSecond rowl Kathy Woods, 1el Shannon Wigley, Lt. Colonel Robin Decuir. lThird rowl Jennifer Pond, Deona Kristen Sullins, Jennifer Lowe, Jackie Allgood, Melinda Matthews, Kristen Ray Toten tting her stuff. Senior Jenny Carroll prepares for a high kick to finish off the ne she performed at the pep rally Friday morning. Rast, Heather Voorhees, Amy Greenwood, Becky Miller, Maryellen Sobotka, Leslie Pruden, Michelle Gentry, Meredith Faughienberry, Andrea Burgess, Eileen Manuel, Kellie Lanigan, Julie Wagner, Carol Tucker, MK Sanchez. lFourth rowl April Blackburn, D'Ayn Carey, Dustie Pickard, Brenda Bragg, Holly Young, Heather Allen, April Morgan, Mitzi Beal, Beth Beck, Debra Ellis, Beth Chinchilla, Dawn Nash, Angie Longo, Melissa Perez, Amy Medrano, Nicole Griffin, Krista Ochoa. A Look Back W v 'Fil 4 gina 1. 235 Q What was Qui most emimrxassxgxg thmg that has A rln my jumoo Behr, the drill team performed at the 5 th, G3iig,Qh Bowl Game n the exit, I fell an front of 75 O00 people I ll never forget xt -Sl' Q Q41 Dawn Nash A My most embarrassing moment was amen liforgot my belt in national corx1petitiejigg-,iimcl I used a white napkin instead 'No one ever foungrokt until now Zigi, 1 Semor Holly Young A My faiist year in drill team we were at Ranger Stadium and we had umbrellas as props 'md my umbrelliks U Y F :pen when everyone else s did: lf 'gg l .'f,.. s . A i,-'i V' ve ..':1,1..11-ff,,f,v,e.:4515114 fi. 2' A .,,, -Hf:fsiw1,i-.mixstigqfigigggmgzfg 2' '- 1 1 , ' W fir IE ' iii, ' 4 57 , ' , . . dig ,, L 22. T 1, ' f, , . 1 ' Q1 ' fl!9PPQ!l0d 101us2i5sgQliQg4zou,,shuvert.heenfimg ,dull ff ' 'W W. l I x , 55:-if1536 Q',,fe1ff1ff3iIi,13 1 7 - - -il f s V s - i s T' e i s V V f 4... ., rl-If 1, fi' s iflii' 'VLC wg'-3f.ir3, ' '-F3211512.TISi'1iiQz3!1f r221,5-.'l ' ' , .1 ,, ,, ' 11 , ..,. Iiilw. , - f ,,,, 1 ,, 'i ., l s ,i,,.l.,..,....,..., .,,, I ,.,,.,. . , ,r,. ,.. . ,... ,.,, , . . , ,.,,, .,.,,,, - - W, a':,:::, :,,L-Q ,A . ,. N-.-.,u::,l, r,,4j?uQ,i 1, 7+-43,5 ' f. if' 51 ''LiFi33!i'1q.1ei',EiEiE.EQi' fl, V' .w .,.,,.l.,,,., .,,,., ,,..,,,, ,,,. s. -SER ga 4 1 A l K 2 .,, flint +V. W Clubs 93 oosting pirits . , Raising Support. This word describes students who participated in Spirit Sisters, Newcomers, and the Care Team. Spirit Sisters began by supporting the Texan-football team. Each player was represented by a girl who was revealed at an end of the season breakfast.The girls picked up their players on Saturday, Dec. 12, and took them to McDonald's. There they were given gag awards. The breakfast was fun. I was glad to find out who my Spirit Sisters were, and it gave me a chance to tell them thanks for all they did, said senior Phil Varrichio. Spirit Sisters continued their support through other athletic seasons like basketball, soccer, Morale by Caring baseball, track, and tennis. L'We really tried hard to treat all the teams equally. We wanted to support all sports, said senior Aida Chacon. Newcomers were helpful to many new Texans. At Homecoming, the club provided a package that contained football game tickets and coupons to help welcome the new students. They made them feel more at home and part of the Homecoming excitement. The club's main goal was to make sure the school motto, In the halls of Sam Houston there are no strangers, rang true. Another group of students joined together to help other students in need. They were the Care Team. With new Us SPIRIT SISTERS lBottom rowi Dawn Eno, Danissa Watson, Rae Smith, Lisa Ryan, Deirdre Klein, Kae Smith, Rebecca Rangel, Diane Moffatt. tSecond rowj Malinda Wood, Echo Holmes, Shannon Wigley, Christy Yeary, Tracie Jones, Julie Cameron, Lisa Morrow. IThird rowi Cheryl Olson, Reanee Rhodes, Kim Brock, Jennifer Garland, Michelle Baggett, Gail Van Meter, Sharon Billings, Rhonda Berryhill. fFourth rowl Rhonda Rejcek, Ingrid Ervin, Susie Harrell, Aida Chacon, Connie Rodriguez, Rhonda Rogers, Melissa I Bosma, Jillian Rounds. Clubs Suicide Prevention, the group really took off. i By inviting guest speakers and hosting lunch bunch meetings, students became more informed about how they could meet the needs of each other. Students participated in drug awareness week and distributed cokes during both lunch hours to support the campaign. The Care Team made all students know that they had someone to turn to for help, information, and understanding when they needed it. Cheryl Britton Texans care. Care Team members lis- ten during a meeting to decide future events for the HUGS division of the club. Ray Toten e Q . aw .fl w at 'fs ,i If I I X' E, , ,, . . Q Q ' ' 7 ,NYM I U EX. I I I . I. SPIRIT SISTERS IBottom rowi Cynthia Carrasco, Monica Olson, Bridget Africano, Dawn I Heather Simone, Marybeth Hate. lSecond rowi Dawn Saunders, Tiffani Bed Patricia Huffaker, Sheila Alaniz, Cheri Bailey, Kim Pruitt, LaShawn Weems, Luera. 1Third rowi Deborah Jones, Amy McCulloch, Kim Peters, Paula Huff Keisha McGlothlin, Lanita Lentzner, Tammy Smith. lFourth rowi Aimee Arndt, Young, Cathy Vera, Sandi Malone, Beverly West, Sarah Cameron, Cheryl Brit' divisions, such as HUGS and E I ,Q tl '1 3l -K i l 1 I. l A ,g l CARE TEAM om rowl Tammy Trinkman, Michelle Hsia, Glenda I-larjo, Deirdre Klein, Holly , Betty Bass, lSecond rowl Lisa Surles, Julie Cameron, Heather Voorhees, Mitzi Lisa Ryan, Shawn Hiatt, Karen Jeng. lThird rowl Cheryl Britton, Nancy irra, Christy Yeary, Rebecca Rangel, Paula Huftaker, Patricia Huffaker, Kim clers, Dawn Saunders. lFourth rowl Sandra Harjo, Shawn Powers, Phil Pas- zlli, Rich Richardson, Jeremy Trinkman, Dora Clarke. .ffl s- 3 ' . 7 Nivea 'ti 2' 9 - r if , - 6 -' -t ' is if N ft. 'll at ' E 2' T I 'Quill 1' l ' 'V 4 K , iff' 17 J' A ' 'ii' y R l . ' I ' , X N- We're ready! Spirit Sisters meet for ! 'X ' :qt their first meeting in the courtyard to decide on activities for the upcoming year. I f l ' . .f -. ff X 1 P XJ fy, 1 ' 'tr ' f ' . 'P . . IL- .N D 3.34 1 Have a Coke and a smile. Dion , 4 ' ' lf 5' ,, Magee, Tara McKnight, and Paul Reyes, sophomores, set up to give tree cokes 43 during drug awareness week. Ray Toten Todd 5 . i . A, ew. Q lif ' SQ . fc? nfs ' ... ' -Q ,Q V, 5-if I, af y E' Ev. ,' tg!! ,R ,. 'iq Y u H fi .Q jf: A V y 'M' glib- , L , ' e Q -. 4 ' 1 ' . - Y gb , Q mf? V '54- fqx 5,45 Q., K A - H4 'L 3 4 Q . nga. 5 - ' f f :xg kt f H . 'iw i fi ,ff A -- NEWCOMERS lBottom rowl Jolene Kilde, Deirdre Klein, Tammy Collins, Dawn Saunders Jennifer Garland. iSecond rowl Glenda Harjo, Lisa Surles, Michelle Hsia, Janell Deal, Michelle Baggett, Deidra Mills. iThird rowl David Long, Sandra Harjo, Christy Yeary, Nancy Becerra, Robin Decuir, Cheryl Britton, June Luera. iFourth rowl Chuck Fisher, Kerri Pavlovsky, Mike Rodenbaugh, Phil Pasquinelli, Trey Gonzales, Tony Zermeno, Connie Rodriguez. Clubs 95 96 ln tune. Senior Rich Richardson warms up during choir practice. Coffee Break. Senior Charity Brown learns what the dog-eat-dog world of business is really all about as she takes a little break. Cut!! Senior Dennis Spencer tries to recall his lines without looking at the director while senior David Clarke waits, L - Mi c Williams Quin: - r I f 0 , S' go ,Q ' ' t' he , ,. s' Q 'f' 4 C Q I I as F 'Q s-ltlmf me KJ - gf ' A , , H '-Qff ' 1 V' , Z6 A 'T 1' ,R 5 rr R R i .o i at .i 5 T ,' . f i ' il' V . -. wa s 5 ' 2 1 ' lll 7 f'l i' f f . f, . Af M 1155 Lg: A 'U A V V A 3 I 3 QV - 1 V li'fT'5 ' it 2 ' i i t s ' if Everyone here? Spirit Sisters sponsor Chris Phenix checks out the new recruits at Be Smart, Don't Start. Senior Phil Pasquinelli helps the Student Leadershipl the first meeting as sophomores Rhonda Rejcek and Debra Jones wait for her to take their anti-drug message to the local elementary schools. The program inc begin. skits, games, and audience participation. Clubs S. A .Sf M. ' v il U, I gftwtapzgf W1 Flip, lie' rj. ' v . rn, 'A '. A L1 L? TIME O F009 FUN No Matter What the Cost Opportunities for new entertainment popped up with the opening of The Parks in February to the ever-so-popular house parties in the spring. Even though mov- ies and games of howling, as well as miniature golf and visits to Chili's, add- ed up, Sam students spent their free time with friends, no mat- ter what the costl Food for thought. Sophomore Mike Dillard finishes his drink as f h h Brad Harvey, senior, mas es is Supreme Deal at Taco Bell for lunch. Lost in space. Senior David Jones fcoverl concentrates on winning the Homecoming game. You Are What You Eat Sam Houston students became Big Macs, Pan pizzas and Beef-n-Cheddar sandwiches daily, not including all those cafeteria types who became tuna on wheat or peanut butter and grape jelly. All this at lunch?! With open campus lunch, many people found themselves with the dilemma of where to eat. Many ventured out to restaurants from Burger King to Arby's to Pizza Inn and finally to Taco Bell. With endless possibilities and limited funds, many Texans found themselves dining in the Texan Cafe or at home at least a few times during the year. Not exactly WET-N-WILD. Warren Pierce and Gerome Barbsdel, juniors play in the water during a chemistry lab. 5 25 ,f 399597: Nvlznwis '. i ...MIM-N5 TEM viz, ,ik 'WZ Zifmvr,-, 'V as It PW. still!! rw, rem ,K Hair Tfbdav, O:3..E1Z:2.EiE3!S!3QeS Gone Tomorrow Even though fashions, such as loafers and mini- skirts, have reappeared from the 6O's, thank good- ness bouffant hair do's haven't. Today, on the other hand, hairstyles have ap- peared as more than just simple do'sg they have become interesting works of art. Girls and guys, both, have made decisions between long and short, curly and straight, and, of course, moussed or colored hair to complete their 80's look. Waffle irons and oversized tires tracked through the locks of girls, with crimped or permed hair, while others stuck their fingers in the light sockets to make their hair the perfect frizz. Ribbons replaced prehistoric bones with the help of large, colorful bows and decorated bands. In the meantime, other girls pulled the steam irons from the closet just to straighten their curly locks. Similarly, some experimented with the not-so- temporary color washes and dyes, which could be compared to 60's graffiti except that some color washes out and some doesn't. The metallic red, bleach blond and jet black hair styles were cut at different lengths to form new shapes and sizes of individuality. Guys' hair varied from long hair to almost no hair. Some brave heads gave a new twist to the old flat tops and burrs with the help of fashion cuts engraved on the sides and backs of their heads. With the addition of school colors, guys became more school spirited than ever. Spiked styles stood at attention with the support of gels, mousses and hairsprays. Other styles, on the other hand, fought for the Hlongest hairn or Hbest color contest with members of the opposite sex. No matter what kinds of hairstyles were snipped here or highlighted there, one thing was for sure - girls and guys knew how to make their locks hair today and gone tomorrow. . Ray Toten F 1 E r 'WSOP ft-Ul19!d I9I 'Pa-mmol P254 IGI APWPDI IIWI lI7l 'Buyssiur qaeoo ggi 'ijo :na peaq igj 'iiuissjur pxeoqarroos QU :saauarajjjq C C I like my hair medium and wavy, because it's easy to fix in the morning. 7 7 Betty I-Iumer Junior Spirit from head to Senior Steve Maddock shows fashion hair color at 3 basketball game with fel- low Mad Dogs, Scott Thompson and Phil Varrichio. Under your desk. Junior Michael Martin plays dumb to the where- abouts of his Algebra II book. I I 922.133- to Me Once One day in early March, I was exploring the new mall, The Parks. It was super-crowded so once inside I promised not to buy anything. When I got outside with several packages, a happy face and an empty wallet, I opened my car. As I began to toss my sacks in the back, I no- ticed that something was wrong. It wasn't my car! But where was old faithful with my leftover Mac- Donald bags and a Texan on Board stick- er in the window? 1 How embarrassing! It was just two rows over, and who knows whose ,, car that was?l Q Confused Are these Cokeologists? Seniors John Hamelton and Patricia Binion take a break from Friday morning class with their favorite soft drink. Please answer a, b or c, depending on the answer that fits your lifestyle. Scoring and answers may be found in the index. ill What is your favorite breakfast? a. Coke and cold pizza l5l b. orange juice and a donut c. milk, juice, eggs, bacon, toast and cereal IZI For lunch, where is your favorite place to eat? a. Pizza Inn for the buffet l6I b, MacDonald,s for a salad and french fries c. Home for a sandwich f3l What is your first choice to drink with your lunch? a, Coca-ColafDr. Pepper b. diet cola c. water f4l On your way home from school, are you Answers found in index ED LRT EB NUB MF IOC GF ICJ CC MSU UR FTS TU VET Fashion Search N R C K M N N E G V X C C I E X Z L E S T I O R E N Z A O D E N E D B L A H H U N V K B E P Q B I A R D L J L B E O X A F R I E J E L V S U I C A Y V Z S T B E T F N T D E B I E T K L I j I L U B G P L B C U F C M Y Q N R Z M O H R M O A U T E C P D T P S I U R I P J K C D G P U O A S P X T C T Q V I I K C C Z G C E E S D Q M N H W B A R P N R Z R R V R Z N W R A N G L E R R A Z P R F K B A L A V O A P D G E H G A R R E N E G R W R A X E R Words may be spelled horizontally, vertically, diagonally, backwards or forwards. 1. CODE BLEU 6. ESPRIT 2. FORENZA 7. LEVI 3. WRANGLER 8. GUCCI 4. UNITS 9. JUSTIN 5. GENERRA 10, OUTBACK RED 6 4 My most embarrassing moment was the day I backed into a school bus with Sam students in the car with me. 7 7 Amy Melder Junior Food Junkie? tempted to stop for some food? a. yes, I stop b. yes, but I don't stop c. no When you get home, what is the first thing you do? a, peek in the refrigerator for a snack b. watch TV and wait for dinner I c. start your homework I When you do your homework, do you have a snack? a. always b. sometimes c. never lf you snack, what do you snack on? a. anything you can find b. candy andfor chips c. vegetable sticks TIME TAKING TIME OUT A ' 3 lliliillij ' l ! , V J, 33' , l x - ' -' I I like to wear 1 f ' ' clothes that are it - gg I fi ' . fig comfortable. 7 7 WX, Cassandra Felton 4 . Q ap3 M' Junior H l r . 1 I ' H , 1 ' Matching! easy.Senior Tina John- f,,' I If V' son coordinates her shirt and socks 3 li-21:31, 1 with ease, compared to the difficult F .gi a ..-11 1 matching worksheet. 1. . 1 21 ..:fff--m . F ASHIO Comfortable and Casual Fashion statements were important to all groups, especially at Sam. During a walk through the halls of Sam, ropers were seen with tight Wrangler jeans, red Justin ropers and brown silverlace belts. In other crowds, preps wore the clothing of Liz Claiborne, cologne by Giorgio and had wallets from ESPRIT. Wavers passed by in black high tops, rolled up jeans and Innovation T-shirts. The typical jocks carried Sam duffle bags in one hand and new girlfriends in the other, ln the mixture of labeled students, fashion showed through in the look of the 80's. - 1. inif Yer, ri: . jg, ', Kgs' - AB, i . ,F . fffvirzf ' I W iJv.4's7if cA ' f H -. wife. -we get-f' ,,,, ' - M 'l ri ,F ' T rial Q . . .. sw ,... qv.. , ,A H ,g . ml I , S in , 5 , -: gi N' 'I 1 ' V: I .iT I i , k v ' H vu if v ..f. 'A--'ig,,,. 1 N f' - xg L Q. - J 51' Y- om 5 . xy. ,. N, .A U NVQ- ' , if 7 il , Keeping up with the latest trends and happen- ings wore students out. From club meetings to af- ter school jobs, students juggled their schedules at all times. ' Even with everyday fun, food and fashion, survival of a hard day's work was often near to impossible. Sometimes it OT was nice to just slow down, look around and enjoy life, When homework got to be too much, when nothing could be found on television and when everything seemed to go wrong, it was okay to simply make time to sit back and, basically, take a time out. fs P Hungry Money. Seniors Mary Durio, Cathy Vera and Leah Myers, check out the menu at Jack in the Box. 51 ATE AUH444 .Pa 5 Af' A Time Warp! Steve Maddock, se- nior, starts the countdown to the 3:25 bell so he can go home. pa H. , . l sg., . a r :ills - if-I ' 1 V4 75 A' I CLI 1 I---si v is' a i f it tai . E-,I ,,,, .A A as ,,,,,,.... sg X Q - he .zfln ii ll fi, 'iwwtf F' VL' Q 'Q 4 Y l E .ii ,i,-L-13,541,512'WI-mia .,. -if I . T i r 1 1 , We're your school. f It's the time. It's the place. It's the people. High school life is an experience A no one can ever forget. There are good times: having a date for prom, getting the lead in the play, making an A on the big test. There are the bad times: not having a date for Homecoming or missing the big game because of no pass no play, but it's the extras that make the memories. Club activities, sporting events, or just lunch in the caf- eteria make up the memories Sam Houston High School. that will some day be the Good Old Days. A great place to start. ear Tex - Dear ear Tex - I am embarrassed to 1 seen with my best end. She wears polyes- r NEON green pants ith a black and red plaid iirt. I hate fo say this, it she is committing RSHION SABOTAGE 'the worst way. What 9 I do? She really is a ce person inside. Signed: Fashion Crazy ear Crazy, Stop your friend be- re she goes any further. ake her to your nearest all, find a good salon id get her made over. ou'll both feel much bet- -r when her outside atches her inside. I have a problem. I l CX ' O never want to do any- thing. I hate to go to school, work, or even leave the house. I'd rath- er stay at home all day watching soap operas. Tex, what's wrong with me? Signed: Sick of School Dear Sick, What you suffer from is not uncommon at all: Senioritis. Symptoms in- clude lost'l homework, a constant tendency to oversleep, and a gen- eral desire to be any- where but school. But, take heart. There is a cure: graduation. With a short ceremony, diploma, and shake of Uncle Bud's hand, you should be back to normal in no time. C C My favorite saying is 'that's it'!, , Teresa Lynn Sophomore Gimme a beat! Juniors Doug Childers and Jeff Wilkinson prepare to play drum solos at a pep rally. f I ,ef 5 , -I 4x ,.. , 1 i V g , , i i Stuck in Class Some ruled for it and some ruled against it. Chewing gum in the classroom, distracting or not, tested the patience of both students and fac- ulty. 'Alive been caught chewing gum and the worst feeling is to be forced to spit it outf' said senior Chad Sweeden. As in the pictures on the left, students such as senior Phil Varrichio got stuck chewing gum in class. Sophomore Dawn Howell said, I think that it's great to chew gum in class without getting F's in conduct. The Personals 'One slightly fantastic guy. Personality like Tom Hanks, face like Tom Cruise, and body like Arnold Schwarzenegger. 'One absolutely gorgeous gal, with a body like Cher, looks like Emma Samms, and voice like Whitney Houston. Paper or plastic? Senior Flavio Garcia finishes his caleteria lunch while seniors Eddie Nowaski and Paul Pennington prefer to brown bag it. l 5 cMy favorite wish is to have an airplane with a never-ending sup- ply of fuel, to take me to the places I've dreamed of., 7 Chris Carlson Junior For Me? Sophomore Diana Steele accepts flowers and a kiss from Al- bert White between passing periods. 2 Q FT' - J J 5, Top 5 Movies . Fatal Attraction 2. Three Men and a Baby 3. Good Morning Vietnam 4. Broadcast News 5. Moonstruck Get this straight! Junior Thai Natvig uses his straight edge to finish his art work during his second period class in art. Latest gossip. Junior Hy Pham Cac, senior Peter Mai Dai and soph- omores Dat Ma! Lon and Suc Cac gossip about the day's events. - i' '-3: - I-low Much Did You Spend? 1--ir.. : -rr Basic Average Your Necessities: Cost: Cost: Food: Big Mac 31.50 Classic Combo 33.83 Soft Taco 35 .79 Pizza Buffet 53.49 Whopper 51.69 El Pollo Picante Special 51.99 King Size Snickers S .59 Can of Coke 3 .50 Clothes: Mini-skirt 55-30 Jeans S20-40 ShoesfBoots 35-'75 A Concert Shirt 310-20 Purse 35-100 Jacket S5-130 Entertainment: Ticket to Movies S1-5.50 Ticket to Wet-n-Wild 312.95 Ticket to Six Flags 517.95 Three Games at Putt-Putt S6 Ticket to Sam Football 32-5 Gas for one Weekend S5-20 Total Cost: Iadd all linesl S Marsh wriirslrls 'A ' ' A ' ,.,. ' I .,' i, 15 45, ' . I grglj? ' s ff.. 5-:ug ' -, - ' , T A F ,W w.. sv AM , , V .Q ,, pr S s V ns ff ' Wit-ffrsa' 'gtg . M. gs .. .-W pf, nt - . t A 1 A 1 F, S w -x S! I '5' x ,vig ' ' .es e , --I Q if D ir l' tl 1 , '-I it is I .4 .r, r . -, - .--, 'ws 1. r-t 'ff -- ,262 H ...sir tt . 'Y r 'S . J' right. Juniors J.J. Johnson Mickelson work on a sci- hoping for accurate results. Peters ...- lffmh .. - 1 j I M fb, t ' ' i fwg 5 me - 'filgifwk 'X ' n Peters G51 13' Ray Toten Juniors Susan Dorman and Carrie Davis practice for the celebration of the 's two-hundredth birthday, LIBERTY. l 50 or ic '-l o -, eu : olve Why Should You? Being in a club meant being involved with the school for a large percentage of students. Clubs were also a fun way to meet new friends. Students could spend time doing activities they enjoyed with other people who enjoyed the same things, People look to clubs to pro- vide a way to make a difference in their school. Clubs like Stu- dent Congress give people a chance to help plan activities that affect the whole school. Foreign language clubs and the sign club open up a whole new world by teaching students to communicate in different ways. lt also provides a look at different cultures around the world. Vocational clubs let students get a taste of the real'l world. They let people start on the life everyone else is waiting for. Entertainment clubs, like dra- ma, NFL, band, choir and or- chestra, provide an outlet for talented students. They also give exciting performances in theatre, music and song for the rest of the students to enjoy. 'Dianne Clower bf Mitch Williams Read through. Senior Bill Erwin, junior Claudia Panting, and sophomore James Ellis work on the children's play, Beauty and the Beast, with the first read through. Clubs 97 The perfect duo. Ken and Barbie assist sophomores Chris Uggen and Charlotte Sublime satisfaction. Senior Joshua Vanlandingham as they perform a skit in DaMommio smiles with content after the Latin. meal he had at the French Club banquet. if if-f LM hi im' Jeff 35 Overjoyed with excitement! Senior Michelle Baggett smiles as she walks across the field as French Club Home' coming nominee. Please explain. Junior Shawn Powers X , listens as sophomore Steve Nevil asks Y X Q Mrs. Lina McClintock a question. LQ. .' FRENCH lBottom rowl Julie DuCasse, Tania Purtell, Brandi Burks, Lisa Ryan, Alison Crouch, Mary Boward. lSecond rowl Jason Barkley, Jennifer Scott, Dawn Holland, Kim Goodman, Emily Barber, Jennifer Robinson, Heather Simone. lThird rowl Jennifer Lowe, Tammy Trinkman, Rebekah Harrison, Rebecca Rangel, Mitzi Beal, Leigh Welborne, Stacy Wood. iFourth rowl Dora Clarke, Kim Gallo, Angie Price, Yolanda Morgan, Kathy Buswell, Jason Dyke, Kim Saunders. 9 8 f 1 if -ev- How-..-'-1.-- ig, fn... , V, ' .nj ,v-- we Debbie Swiger ' . 5 N s, 5 f xii... .tk W- , i 'Zfi2fZi' 3 X ?g'?f:f ' i:i4E . .L W ' F .7152 5, K fi . 1, . Deidra Mills FRENCH lBottom rowl Dawn Nash, Betty Bass, Cassi Stephanie Nguyen, Shelley Fisher, Julie Hiller, Heather Voorhees. iSecond Deirdre Klein, James Carreon, Kelli Pickerill, Wendy Dunlap, Susan Dorman. Morrow, Stacey Watkins, Shannon Wigley. lThird rowl Kevin Huynh, Nikki Mi Marcy Endlicher, Rikki Smith, Nancy Becerra, Sheryl Foster, Kaye Simerly, i Spencer, Jillian Rounds, lFourth rowl Holly Young, Bob Lipscomb, Dan Law! Phil Pasquinelli, Michael Martin, Kiem Ho, Rodney McKinney, Shauna Huflines, Rodenbaugh. Nguyen, Dung Ly, Pam Bu -1 A , , iii. ttom rovvl Men Huynh. Tim Wilkinson, Michelle Baggett, Lisa Surles, fSecond Iylrl Debbie Swiger, Michelle Hsia, David Long, Trella Davis, Donell Baird. lThird lvl Angie Knight, Christy Yeary, Joshua DaMommio, Brian Morrison, Johnny Bao, mran Abbasi. uisin French Experience Parlez-vous Francais? French Club members did. Students allowed French cuisine to contribute to the fun list of activities set up for the club. At open house in the beginning of the year, parents and students alike tasted the French Club's variety of specialties prepared for the foreign language club's tasting bee. The spring Texan Day carnival had members cooking again. The organization sponsored a cake walk for their attraction. French Club and other foreign language clubs went to Crystal's Pizza Palace for a party held there annually. French feast! French Club members Chris Brock, Kaye Simerly, and Tricia Huffaker enjoy eating at the Old Suisse House in Fort Worth. Fete Francais held in April. brought home awards for six club members. Seniors Tim Jones and Kristi Reichert won second place in Civilization and Culture II and first place in Haute Couture. Four juniors who won were Eric Thompson, third in vocal solog Wendy Dunlap and Stephanie Ward, first in instrumental groupg and Mary Boward, first in Civilization and Culture I and also third in Vocabulary I. French Club is one of the most involved clubs. The sponsors and officers are always planning something to do, said senior Debbie Swiger. Dianne Clower Clubs 100 anguage Fun Way to Learn Teachers turned to club activities to increase involvement in the foreign language classes. The extracurricular activities kept club members interested in learning more about their chosen language. German Club members kept busy throughout the year, participating in numerous fundraisers. They sold posters, Halloween Haunted House tickets for the March of Dimes, and Advent calendars during the holiday season. If it were not for the people who bought our fundraisers, we probably wouldnit have a German Club, said Curtis Ridgeway, senior. The club also had cultural days where members would bring certain German foods and pig out all hour, as senior Gail Van Meter put it. ln October on El Dia De Los Muertos lthe Day of the Deadl, Spanish Club members toured the Spanish Art Exhibit at the Fort Worth Museum of Art. Going to the museum and watching the filmstrips about Spain and Mexico helped me become interested in Spanish culture and everyday life, said senior Linda Martinez. At the end of the year, the members of the Spanish Club busied themselves with going to Putt-Putt miniature golf and eating at La Margarita's. Stephanie Shipley Kick it! German Club members prac- tice their soccer skills before a game. They played against other schools, as well as other clubs here at Sam. tar way- A' ,v-me -ef , ,A .W,.,. :.wfwnuf,463 .3luwt2g.4fSv -.ff Y -1 ,.-. , . . ,A .s:...- 5,- .wm,g.. 'M' , ,W ,. ned- 'A M , W K - ww -f 'X ' Jv . so ,V V emmzf. xv M l . . -. lp? If V . , f' M V 'V'36JEf19f' ' ' 0 lbw,- f'- wars. .V Kevin Rawson ,if 'M-s. Q . yy, cz -wg, A xv if nl ,C. L , - V 1' l,' ,rv . APPVKL N .4 ' 1- - , fu i T 'E it --C , ul! 5 ' Q. -1 'I' , I 5 'nu : .x 'z' J 'V glfx -. Qt -' x 5----nf 'fi'-1 .gf r ' . -ff N-....-- 2 i HH l V Qu - X x ' 5. 'nf Y J. .i v lBottom rowl Omalee Gonzalez, Lona Riddle, Stay-ci Brown. lSecond rowl April Tiffany Miller, Echo Holmes, Malinda Wood King, Curvie Hawkins Jr., Richard De Los Santos Clubs Chinchilla, Rgberf lBottom rowl Miriam Bermudez Lanita Lentzner' Carrasco, Dana Buckholt, Linda Katie Morrison Patrick rowl Sarah Rush, Annette Zermeno ' , 5 Herrera, Julie Wagner, Collene Stacey, Mageei Andrea MCGmn's' Tran, Salra Ali, Julie Cameron, Paula ..-n. vu SPANISH ' Love, Bedford, Connie Rodriguez, Lacanienta, Bobby Robles. Gamelin, Wendy Burton, Sandra Miller, Jana Huffl' lFourth rowl Joe Alejandro, Thomas Burns, Harold Hokenstad, J .J. Jefferson, David fourth raw, Ton Pumpfadn, Angela Baxter, Fagan, James Ellis, Runnels, Melinda Matthews, Beverly West. iFifth rowl Joseph Allen, Gwen Struecker, X Davis, Randy Blakely, Chris Taylor, Shawn Powers, Tony Rouse, Robert Reichardt. Deana Slovak, 1-N 5 +- ' . To C 1'l.i' silk 2 5 . sf K ll KV 1 .. - V f You missed. Sophomore Brian Knolley gathers darts for the German Club at the Texan Day carnival, April 14. Muy delicioso! Members of Spanish K l N M Club sell nachos at Texan Day, April 14 Q,-M4 to raise money for club expenses. f Ray Toten ..........- y 5 NNFHC I i I M 8 1 is -,,1rQ,Q23v1,g . rp A ll ' 5- ' l f i y -W i ,,, l A w Ray Toten ,H-1 --rii zlzlw '11 zwwjzg-W U fr. s s -. .W , . i - -4 ..f, 1 - - f - K i i 1 1 ' A S Daffy-A KILG i K ii VVVVLV1 I ith , i,,' w ss-'1 2 1 L . g H ,ni-. :iff GERMAN fi i L i i finalisfl, 5 rsl 2 - 1 ':'s 6 :f' S K' f- 1- I .jg ,K J N kk B d S G b A M ld Z I Z d liii, vttom row aren eng, i i ri ges, usan i son, my e er, yza epe a, f 1 5 1-Qffgffiiifsifsiiillffif , fljill eela Hultgren. lSecond rowl Jason Germany, Gail Van Meter, Curtis Ridgeway, dra Harjo, Misty Clay, Leigh Ann Jones, Joey Frazor. lThird rowl Ajdahan Bicak, Qle- ce Robinson, Hope Simmons, Chad Morris, Adrian Sanchez, Bob Boykin, Chris 75 of ,If H Qi son. lFourth rowl Eddie Nowaski, Joe Rak, Chris Getz, Chris Odum, Marc Owens, 1 C CL I dv Pickle. Mark Goodman. . 5?d3e Y?5iii V 101 niqu 'tiered at Sam Students at Sam are offered many unique language classes besides the required English courses. Among these are Latin, Russian, and Sign Language. Latin made its debut for the first time in a number of years with Ms, Julie Stern and a group of motivated students. Latin gave me a new outlook on language and how different it is all over the world, said sophomore Dariush Seddighzadeh. Russian continued this fall with award winning style. Students won nine awards in the National Olympiad of Written Russian. Russian students wrote essays on why it is important to study the language Essays were sent to the Soviet Union and judged at the Pushken Institute. Juniors Rusty Murray and Rhonda Berryhill won gold medals. Awarded silver medals were Tim Gentz and Ronnie Strickland. Other winners were Walter Emholtz, Robert Oliver, Eric Singleton, Lena Presley, and LaMonte Key. Students were enrolled in sign language for a number of reasons. Senior Becky Miller said, There are a lot of special people who are deaf, but without knowing sign language, I would never be able to find out who they are. Other students, such as Bobby Smith, junior, chose the class because I think there are a lot of gorgeous deaf women that I would like to be able to talk to! The Sign Club, sponsored by Mrs. Karen English, had an exciting year by doing such activities as singing Christmas carols at Hill Elementary School and having big pizza parties. Cheryl Britton Let me show you! Senior Baron Lloyd demonstrates his signing abilities, while Shawn Brennan looks on with great in- terest. 102 fir LATIN IBottom rowJNaureen Jaffery, Ngoc Huynh,Michelle Davis, Rachael Blanton, Aimee Delmar, Tami Harrington, lSecond rowl Darvish Seddighzadeh, Christopher Harris, iThird row! David Header, Monica Max, Ms. Julie Stern, Serena Deborde, lFourth f0Wl Richard Hemphill, James Sigler, Clubs it Ray Toten me RUSSIAN I lBottom rowl Brian Amon, Candace Elliott, Rhonda Berryhill, Lena Presley, ISecc rowt Leeda Donawho, James Thomas, Joel Bargas, Rusty Murray, Eddie Broo Corry Edwards, CThird rowl Randy Nelms, Eric Singleton, James Gowins, Wal Emholtz, Kevin Rawson. N ill l ,..f' A ,. -- . .L N. ke 5 gs 4 XX r -QQ Ray T 8 K f Concentration. Chris Uggen, sophoQ more, gets down to some serious stud- ying in Ms. Julie Stern's first year Latin class. Drop and give me 20! Senior Russian Club member Corry Edwards will re- member to complete his homework next time! if , g 2 Ray Toten few y ir, Amy Saiterfield Ray Toten 2: 2 33 wg cu I' 0 V gif: 2 E- O Cn 52 59 5' s 5 m an 5 E E. -1 Q :J V E 0 if Z' 9 :s 3 E Q' cu on Q 5 5' 2 :E N A U o 5 g 25 S- l ' .. 3 an 0' F' cn Z' QQ mi' . Z - E 5 D fZ 9. 2 Q K :c - ua 5 rn r is 'E U c: Q? : ef- -i 5 Q :D U -1 'U 2 2 1 9. ' if 2 K I I '5 c 5' 2 :x F l I l Q 5 E -4 0-5 KE' o 5- - S 2 2? Q KD 'C f E E F , ' nv S5 5 sa i or i'ii r ,il' :Q-up 1- -91:11 ' -f . A , fr SGML ff'-f,,ff Q Nw:-. 1. 144,-Q-.-Qr .um ,,,,., .,,, ,,,,,,: ,.,:, 4b,, lgfmgg i'N' f N ' 'ii' Q ', j:Qe-fgf' :fg1'f:.+xg-'glz--,g4gz2sQ1fsg l 'Sv' - Q Q Q I 8 S Sl 8 S .T Q 1 .'5 5 WV f 2 9 2- P St S 2 Q 3 QL 2 232951 r N Q- -... G. ' Q 2. V' -Q QD'1,i-, if Q3-, N 8 ,fs ii Qi Q f-A 2- ' - 'ii 'ff , Q Q ' W . ,, f11ifi'Q ,Q'?iL33'14 seii s,,,,,Q ,QiQ X'-zu U, t ,: , ,i z, , ,-',, f ,,,. 1-,xc f,,- ,' , fu Q ,,, ,,,, , ' M ' Q- g - 'jzg-Q-1,-lyffjyyt-,g ,jg 4,', gg- ggz:-3 V i fl , Q,:,, . :mf 5 ,iw-lcd 33 ' 'io niis' fi-17, ':l'f'2 l9 Q : ,E 0 ' ' jfs' TW '-YQ sef3w'5 -Z -o 2 s O Qe' Qiiiil-Q,i'n',Em f'6'i 'S ' 'E ei -5- n Q Q Q - W- 'fQf wg i iQ. E 'ai , 0-' 'mm Qefisszwliimelzzgemz3,zr3:s':- 119'-Q: m Q 'J' f' 'N,,- :,:Q,,.1'-31,1-,1a1g,.,g V - :J Q ' '43 i,,' 'iiQ i Qi,i 2 -Q i, -fe - Q,,Q 2 ,i,i,, QQQ1, Q Q :ni ' i -'T ,, lie- c ' if Nfs' V21 s'ff XVI- -,Q4' O V ' -Q ' 'ink 10 0. i Q ,,,- gf ,l:,, ,' 1 , 4 Q if 'i'sQl Ummm-good! Senior Kelly Wagnild en- joys a snack at a Sign Club party, A winning group. Junior Russian students, Eric Singleton, Lena Presley, and La Monte Key, pose for a quick picture after winning at the Tex- as State Olympiad of Spoken Russian in Houston. Clubs 10 Merry Christmas! Ray Toten, senior, gets the Christmas spirit by decorating his camera and tripod with various or- naments. So Excited! Dori Borton, senior, shows off her Best Staffer Award - News- paper that she won at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. x Ray Toten Angie McNeely , h, 5 , Xb-,FQ fl! QUILL AND SCROLL lBottom rowl Amy Melder, Annette Zermeno, Trella Davis, Diane Moffatt, lSecond rowl Amy Reed, Deidra Mills, Dori Bortong lThird row! Chris Taylor, Michael Taylor, Tony Zermeno, Rich Richardson. 1 O4 YEARBOOK STAFF lBottom rowl Co-Editors Amy Reed, Deidra Mills, lSecond rowl Stephanie Shipley, Cathy Vera, Cheryl Britton, Dawn Howell, Chris Taylor, Darren Barlow, Rose Blair, Tara DaMommiog lThircl rowl Annette Zermeno, Diane Moffatt,Diane Clower, Rachel Parkerson, Gina Noll, N'Dora Parnell, Vicki Pugh, Trella Davis. -0.1 the anglers. Dawn Howell, soph- re, helps out at the journalism fish- xooth at Texan Day. 5 3 iv-,553 reyes L . ,l,,.. . ,. M 1 ' .5 -. . 1- -7 .cg .- Q Q 59 ' if f ..- N i i .. - i oten oten .. , as . ,f-,.f,,,gjqV .fgzafcrz ournali m The Five Big Questions An innocent passer-by looked in room F104 to find an astonishing sight. The journalists were buzzing around writing stories and asking the famous questions: Who? What? Where? When? Why? Who were these people with frantic looks glued to their faces? They were mem- bers of the Texans Talk, Cherokee, and photo- journalism staffs on a tight schedule. With a deadline staring them in the face, many loose ends were still hanging, and pages needed to be sent to printers. The whole school de- Busy at work. This cannot be the way to do paste-ups! says Tony Zermeno, senior, a reporter for the Texans Talk, NEWSPAPER STAFF PHOTO JOURNALISM Om fowl Amy Melder, Sheri Cullen. Dexter MCFra2ier: lSec0nd fowl April Susan Peters, Ray Toten, Amy Sanerfieid, Jeff Wyatt, Kevin Rawson -fburn, D'Ayn Carey, Michael Taylor, Dori Borton, Jennifer Chambers iTop rowl inon Hester, Krista Kinney, Lisa Crownover, Tony Zermeno, Mark Rekow. Not red: Rich Richardson. l pends on the newspaper. An empty space cannot be left blank, and as a result the newspaper staff has to work until the paper is finished, said Amy Melder, junior. What 'vere the opportunities for each of the staffs? Besides getting to know the school and being well- informed about upcoming events, the members could be chosen for the journalism club, Quill and Scroll. This year the Texans Talk won a Silver Crown from Columbia, which placed them in the top two to three percent nationwide. Both publica- tions were awarded Distinguished Merit by Interscholastic League Press Conference in Texas. The newspaper was presented the All- Texas with Special Honorable Men- tion by the Texas High School Press Association and the annual was honored with the All-Texas Honor Rating. When a person became a member of a staff, what was expected of him or her? A quick grasp of the basics was antic- ipated by the editors and adviser from the new students. Also, when a story broke, someone was there to obtain quotes and get the details. Why would students get in- volved in a journalism staff? One big reason was the personal sat- isfaction of producing a perma- nent record for the future. Every work written and picture taken would preserve the year's events as a memento for eve- ryone. I like to work behind-the scenes and know what's going to happen before other people do, said Cathy Vera, senior, Vicki Pugh 3' K N It cl :C++ ' ' . .,, 'agile ,.Ns g?fd'ZE 1 FT aFT!EFf CHubs 105 Tidying up. Last year student Bill Brown helps out in the hall near the office by emptying the trash. A touch of drama. Kama Kirby and Robin Cawyer, front, participate in The Ghost of a Show , March 18. cw files f QQ ' ri i t 7435 T 1 iflr wi , as t 1,-1, ,gb -1 1-, 1'-:fi 1 9' :Jw 5. M 'i si..f: :Q 2 y i - as -' T '4 ' 3 an L.. W. 1 V' '4 'fill-l7l'w2, , ' l ln 1 l I if l ist- Q , X im-4 ll -4 am y if-.. in f ,W r. ,, .,,f. KL fx: il at tt e. is it Q! W 4' Wsysa.. ,, , , Susan Peters f ' s v 1 .f as , 5 A, MM N :n M ' l' ei e I l . a , . . 1' X ,, Veer ,,.f..,Qf '2- ' , . , Zyl SV Vg Y ' 124 'iiff' f1.. i A -I 7 5 ? - il D is if 51755 it?- . VJ ff K' Jeff Wyatt Hard at work. Todd Stroble, Greg Suggs, and Matthew Duke work at the Senior Skills booth on Texan Day, April 11, Proceeds went toward Special Olympics. 1 O6 Terry Juarez W7- eq ,- Z Susan Peters Winners all around. Sam Houston Senior Skills students, who participated in Special Olympics and won on April 23, proudly display their medals on the day the competition. U f 1 f JAN is if . Amy Satterfield sing around. Todd Stroble plays a game, dropping a penny in a can at the ent Congress social. ead Special Future Senior Skills has been at Sam Houston for the past three years, it was brought to the cam- pus in the fall of '85, The purpose of the program is to teach mentally handi- capped students functional skills needed upon graduation, said department leader Mary Jane Bleiler. Forty-two students are en- rolled, and there are six teach- ers, along with aides. The Senior Skills wing has its own courtyard and storage facility for the tools which the students use to do all the planting, watering, and mow- ing. In addition, there is a pantry in the living skills, a clinic, and a computer. lt is very pleasant, Friends. Colleen Morris talks to senior Phil Pasquinelli at the Student Con- gress! Senior Skills Social. open, and enjoyable - wonder- fully built to fit our needs, com- mented Bleiler. Students receive Sam Hous- ton Bucks for certain -activ- ities and accomplishments and activities, which they use in the school store and for community experience trips. Trips are planned to commu- nity job sampling sites such as grocery stores, motels, parks, and other kinds of stores and restaurants. Classes offered include: job sampling, work training, basic knowledge, living skills, adapted P.E., and elective on campus jobs, arts, and crafts. Even though they were housed in their own wing, they remained a part of the entire school. -Tara DalVlommio ' i '2 '1 -' - s t5k52i3?iw3,gS '. ? -- -- ,, ,..t,,. ,.,,.Q,f'g: - ,:f!..,,-W,-,LQ qs - an gc , iffff.gv'5,S'?1i?,6 t tafxfgiizfv-' 1 1 . Q.,iij i 'g , Q - its 7 Susan Peters Spic and span. Tommy Rojas cleans his locker, using home maintenance skills. Clubs 10 Come to order! FHA Executive Coun- Mama mia! Bobby Martin, senior, cil President Shawn Brennan, senior, makes a pizza at his HECE work pro- calls a chapter meeting to order, gram job. I X. ii I ..i, 'I :fs-g?i'9'i 'I I f ty V 55' . f,fX . , , is as , use S f . 2 , gs ...fe l- - 'H 6 ff' 1 . . l - W , -! f . V. r , ' ,J , qi. . J ii- ,LQ j unnlisll'll ' 1 ' -D 8 ,f .SL Ray Toten . -. Q Oc 4... 1 X r, V 'M , . Lei? .f U. X . siiw ll - U 7 'r V ' . ,f 'lf . A 1, '-:rf-,.,,,m 5 sez'-W '5 l-' ,. ,, ., 3 A B: Pizza thieves! Seniors Shawn Bren- nan, Doug Seitz, and Nan Davis sneak away to eat their box of FHA pizza at the Christmas party. Splish, Splash! FHA members have some fun in the sun at Burger's Lake for 1' their end of the year party. ev' ' Karen McHenry FI-IAS lBottom rowl Ruby Smith, Omalee Gonzalez, Amy Uggen, Bridget Africano, Shelley White, Tammy Collins, Sabrina Miller, Missy Gonzalez. lSecond rowl De'ana Mer- edith, Stacye Johnson, June Luera, Pam Bullard, Kim Masters, Candace Elliott, Tracie Hewitt, Tammie Hewitt, Christy Poe, Leslie Barron, lThird rowl Dana Buckholt, Stacey Lane, Rosely Nunez, Tiffney Aylor, Shanna Burrell, Tracie Jopson, Stephanie Pafford, Yvette Munoz. lFourth rowl Larry Martin, Mike Robinson, Kelly Wagnild, Connie Rodriguez, Shelley Stewart, Robin Decuir, Jennifer Landeros, Cathy Vera, Cheryl Britton. lFifth rowl Shaunda Washington, Tami Kling, Shawnda Tunis, Jaime Gonzalez, Shawn Brennan, Rodney McKinney, Gwen Strucker, Margaret Florence, Derek Capers, Dana Sikes. C-X.. FI-IA lBottom rowl Dawn Nash, Betty Bass, Lisa Pipkins, Tonie Woodard, Jana Bisl Giovanna Ciampa, Janet Ryder. iSecond rowl Sherri Lauck, Missy Smith, Es Chavez, Lisa Coker, Tonya Stewart, Kristi Hervey, Roland Miranda, Linda Marti lThird rowl Julie Cameron, Julie Marcus, Alissa Lantz, Isaac Moya, Cart Reisenleiter, Deana Slovak, Sue Zan Piper, Tim Keys. lFourth rowl Aida Cha Sharon Phillips, Todd Olson, Trey Gonzales, Brian Burkham, Amy Satterfield, Ji Hinkle, Lanita Lentzer, Shelly Burdick. uture Choice Made Now FHA and HECE are two groups at Sam that helped students prepare for the future. Some students chose HECE as their work program. This program gave students the opportunity to gain employment and classroom studies in a home economics related job. Students selected child care, food service, fashion apparel, housekeeping management, and home furnishings jobs. HECE also held an all city employerfemployee luncheon in April at the Holiday lnn. At the luncheon, recipients of the Altrusa scholarship were announced. They were seniors Gossip time! Senior FHA students, Susie Harrell, Cynthia Herrera, and Michelle Evans, get in a little gossip time before class. Gina Noll, Patricia Binion, and Jenny DuCasse. FHA members started off with a membership drive and ice cream party. This was to promote membership among all the students enrolled in homemaking. FHA accomplished a lot through fundraising and chapter donations. The club bought toys for needy children at Christmas time and celebrated with a pizza party. To bring their year to an end, FHA students traveled to Burger's Lake during May for one final party. Burger's Lake was awesome, said senior Shawn Brennan, It was the perfect way to bring a great year of FHA at Sam to an end. Cheryl Britton HECE CBottom rowl Gina Noll, Lynn Frongillo, Patricia Binion, Kerri Shelton, Glen Stanley. iSecond rowl Tonya Gee, Jodi Noll, Ginny Morales, Michelle McDermott, Tanya Aldy. KThird row! John Chapman, Dudley Hamilton, Derek LeBlanc, Shanna An- derson, Phot Huynh. lFourth Rowl Dee Bailey, Bubba Kuyawa, Brad Hazen, Norm Lee, Bobby Martin. Clubs 109 110 3' M. gk, .5 1 r iness lub Holds the ey to Success Business. A key word to clubs such as FBLA, OEA, DECA. These clubs were the essence of hard work. To start gathering funds, Future Business Leaders of America had a car wash. Around the holiday season, mistletoe was sold by FBLA members for S1 each. This income helped finance trips to competitions. Five FBLA students received awards at the district competition in Azle, Feb. 6. They were Beverly West, junior, first place, Machine Transcription, Wendy Authors, junior, second place, Business English, James Carreon and Tony Zermeno, seniors, second place, Business Graphics, and Tracey Potter, junior, second place, public speaking. The Office Education Association began the year preparing for the annual Texan directory. OEA combines school and work to prepare students for future careers in an office job. Students worked on computers and word processors, as well as the old- fashioned typewriter, to learn skills for their correlating office jobs. Area competition OEA winners were seniors Bridget Abel, first place, Shorthand Transcription and Economic Awareness, Sharla Luster, second place, Financial Specialist, and Mark Rekow, fifth place, Prepared Verbal II. Cynthia Herrera, who won first in Area, went on to win second in State in Information F FBLA lBottom rowl Tara DaMommio, Deidra Mills, James Carreon, David Long, Deirdre Klein, Mark Long. tSecond rowi Trella Davis, Debbie Swiger, Glenda Harjo, Linda Martinez, Lisa Surles, Shannon Wigley. iThird rowi Angie Knight, Julie Cameron, Curvie Hawkins Jr., Beverly West, Wendy Arthurs. tFourth rowl Mike Rodenbaugh, Tony Zermeno, Shawn Powers, Rob Clarke, Trey Gonzales, David Leigh. Clubs Processing ll. Distributive Education Clubs of America is another school f job course which gives students the background to excel in retail work. DECA sponsored the Donkey Basketball game in February. Club members played against Student Congress members and then advanced to round two, where faculty members were their opponents. Senior Shelley Burdick received DECA's Outstanding Student of the Year award. This award is given annually to , the student who accomplished the most throughout the year. Stephanie Shipley Let's see . . . small fry . . . Senior Shelley Burdick prepares an order while working in McDonald's at the corner of 360 and Arkansas. OEA LBottom rowl Cynthia Herrera, Merrdith Simpson, Tracy Lasica, Dawn Sc Tammi Robertson. KSecond rowl Janet Bullard, Renee Remmert, Jacque Geis, Hornbuckle, Angela Brooks, Sharla Luster. fThird rowi Charlotte Ball, Mi Evans, Karla Spring, Wendy Cantwell, Rachel Saenz, Thomas Stallings. A,B,C .. . C . . . Senior Karla Spring ponders over the next letter in the al- phabet while she files at her correlating OEA job. Many Sam students partic- ipate in after school work programs such as OEA, DECA, and HECE. What to do?? Seniors David Long and James Carreon discuss plans for Texan Day, April 14. FBLA decided on selling funnel cakes and fried cheese. 'RX 1 1 1 1 112 , C. . .ft I , l Mr. Fix it. Senior Rick Ward labors over a broken car during auto body repair. Hold still. Junior Nicole Siek dries a fellow student's hair to prepare for styl- ing in cosmetology class, 'N J 41.1 ' 'VP' 5 is ' an, I Jeff Wyatt V .N- N . '5li.1' Q as yr y :A Sp A N . f- 4. 1 , ei-fda? Angie McNeely COSMETULOGY lBottom rowl Jenna Mandell, Jennifer Roberts, Lisa Edwards, Tyann Levingston, Suzette Palomo, Wendy Hoffmann, Torrie Martin, lSecond rowJMelissa Jones, Jacque Vogel, Nicole Siek, Sophia McLemore, Cyndi Shiro, Angel Partain, Christa Hopson, Cherie Carter,lThird rowl Carolyn Culp, Brandy Beckham, Jackie Morton, Kelli Runnels, Rosalind Bean, Sharee Bradley, Shawna Sanders, lFourth rowl Brian Gardner, Nathan Montgomery, Annette Smith, Keri Schroder, Candy Taylor, Krista Kinney, Fi'licia' Kleinpeter Clubs AUTO BODY lBottom rowl Eddie Mendez, Lori Borg, Tim Pickens, lSeconcl rowl Dave Roth, Ward, Stewart Keederg lThird rowl Eddie Rowe, Bryan Sims I , - ff! N .hx Ni . --. Angie McNeely ICT tom Row! Kevin Moore, James Brown, James Duvaultg iSecond Rowl Tom ullen, Randy Lyons, Bob Dellnerg tThird Rowl Chuck Jennings, Chris Beddo, ri Barnes l future Work Learned Now While many students are still trying to decide on a career or what their major will be, there are several who already know, Through certain clubs and or- ganizations, many already have a head start on the future. Sam Houston offers several courses which help develop job skills in areas such as automo- tive body and cosmetology. Automotive body repair is on- ly offered at Sam Houston. In this course, students learn how to repair minor auto body dam- age, prepare metal for finish, and how to apply a finishing col- or coat. HYou learn to use different kinds of air and power tools and after you finish the course, the Scrub-a-dub-dub. Junior Rosalind Bean rinses Robyn Cawyer's hair after a quick wash during cosmetology. teacher helps you find a good job at a dealership and other well known shops in the me- troplex, said junior Tim Pick- ens. I like working with cars and hope to open my own shop in the future, said Bryan Sims, junior. ln cosmetology, hairstyles, make-up, and manicures are among a few of the lab skills which are taught. ln addition, students are taught manage' ment skills which will be useful for future work in real salons. I'm in cosmetology because l like people, said Carolyn Culp, junior. After two years of the course, students can get their beauty license. -Annette Zermeno lah l CVAE fix 'ff ' lBottom row! Jeff Engle, Jimmy Clark, Frananza Malcolm, Rodney Akin, John Moore, lSecond rowl Lisa Fuller, Tiffany Clark: tThird row! Susan Bonesteel, Jesse Manners, Eric Wheeler, Shelby Stokes, Traci Duncan, Richard Hoover, Chad O'Connor, Tyrone Sadler, Wes Mackey 114 Clubs ndex Clubs ndex Clubs Academic Quiz League Co-Captains: Ken Hammack, Rich Richardson Band Drum Majors: Angie Knight, David Smith, Ray Smith Color Guards: Sandi Malone, Vicki Pugh Cherokee Yearbook Co-Editors: Deidra Mills, Amy Reed Chess Club President: Brent Clothier Vice-President: Johnny Bao SecretaryfTreasurer: Ken Hammack ReporterfStudent Congress Representative: Andy Pickle Choir President: Shelley Stewart Vice-President: Eric Thomp- son Secretary: Ivory Davis Treasurer: Sheri Cullen Reporter, Dawn Nash Librarian: Becky Miller CVAE President: Brian Trahl Vice-President: Traci Duncan Secretary: Tara Mancle Treasurer: Julie Dean Reporter: Rodney Akin DECA President: Dennis Cox Vice Presidents: Sherrie Brewer, Cameron Dickerson, Angie Guess, Jason Owens, Jeannie Patton Secretary: Collene Stacey Historian: Shelly Burdick FBLA President: James Carreon Vice-President: Shedrick Sut- ton Secretary: Deidra Mills Treasurer: David Long Parliamentarian: Mark Long Girls' Social Chairman: Deir- dre Klein Reporter: Tara DaMommio FHA President: Shawn Brennan Vice-President: Derek Ca- pers SecretaryfTreasurer: Amy Uggen Chapter Presidents: Shawn Brennan, Brian Burkham, James Carreon, Je'Lisa House, Angie Longo, Keisha McGlothlin, Mike Perry, Amy Satterfield French Club President: Michelle Baggett Vice-President: Joshua DaMommio Program Chairman: Lisa Ry- an German Club President: Mike Robinson Vice-President: Gail Van Me- ter Treasurer: Curtis Ridgeway Historian: Amy Melder Girls' Social Chairman: Zyzla Zepeda Boys' Social Chairman: Adri- an Sanchez HECE President: Ron Lucas Vice-President: Gina Noll SecretaryfTreasurer: Wendy Pope HistorianfReporter: Heather Kier JETS President: Matt Hei Vice-President: Brent Cloth- ier Secretary: Ken Hammack Treasurer: Johnny Bao Latin Club President: Scott Harris Secretary: Lisa Surles M ns I f- I I I I 3 Deidra f, I 'x Clubs E '1V:w Q 9 xr . f k,y Treasurer: Sean Vargas ReporterfHistorians: Cindy Baldwin, Michelle Davis, Naureen Jaffery Mu Alpha Theta President: Vinh Hoang Vice-President: Nancy Rush- ing Secretary: Susan Dorman Treasurer: Zyzla Zepeda Reporter: Rich Richardson Newcomers Club President: Kerri Pavlovsky Vice-President: Jennifer Gar- land Secretary: Connie Rodriguez Assistant Secretary: June Lu- era Treasurer: Christy Vasilio Reporter: Deidra Mills NFL President: Sharon Billings Secretary: Rhonda Berryhill Treasurer: Jason Dyke NHS Co-Presidents: Dan Law- rence, Amy Reed Vice-President: Angie Knight Secretary: Hang Nguyen Treasurer: Dennis Spencer Q . ., t .I Q s' . l ,ff r' 1 Q.-, fum - is, . ig is-n f - 3- ...Qi- -: f s 'f r f -r - 4 RQ P J X T . X. ,tr Don't blow it! Sophomores Dung Ly, San- dra Hsia, Kelly Love and Richard De Los S to ' ' i K cli l an S l'nlX up new BXPGFIUIEH S O SP ay the Science Club's toxic chemicals. Xxx ' mv, , N s. ,KX Ns.. ' J 'V ndex Clubs ndex lubs ndex OEA President: Cynthia Herrera Vice-President: Mark Rekow Secretary: Angela Brooks Treasurer: Tammi Robertson Historian: Carla Spring Reporter: Carla, Hornbuckle Sergeant At Arms: Christy Vasilio Parliamentarian: Michelle Ev- ans Orchestra President: Nancy Rushing Vice-President: Stephanie Ward Librarian: Sherry Smith Reporter: Michelle Davis Spirit Leader: Wendy Dunlap Photo Journalism Editor: Ray Toten PTSA President: Janet Osborne Vice-Presidents: Carole Rodenbaugh tMembershipl, Corlee Ward iProgramsl, Ruth Goodman iCommunity Service and Welfarel, Holly Geist tParent Educationl, Carolyn Herring lHospitalityl, Shirley Forde fPublic Relationsl Quill and Scroll Russian Club President: Paul A. Kino Senior Vice'President: Corry Edwards Junior Vice-President: Rusty Murray Secretary: Ron Mott Treasurer: Michael Goosby Assistant Treasurer: Robert Oliver Public Relations: Walter Em- holtz Science Club President: Tony Zermeno Vice-President: Mary Durio Secretary: Cassie Nguyen Girls' Social Chairman: Cindy Landeros Sign Language Club Chapter 3 President: Iisha Gonzalez Vice-President: Robin DeCuir Secretary: Tracie Jones Treasurer: Amy Uggen Reporters: Donny Potter, Joe Soos Chapter 6 President: Holly Young Vice-President: Shawn Bren- nan Secretary: Bryan Bigham Treasurer: Thomas Burns Russian Club President: Paul A. Kino Senior Vice-President: Corry Edwards Junior Vice-President: Rusty Murray Secretary: Ron Mott Treasurer: Michael Goosby Assistant Treasurer: Robert Oliver Public Relations: Walter Em- holtz Student Congress President: Phil Pasquinelli Vice-President: Sheri Cullen Secretary: Michelle Baggett Treasurer: Deirdre Klein Third House President: Julie Cameron Third House Secretary: Dan Lawrence Tex-Annes Colonel: Shannon Wigley Lieutenant Colonel: Robin Decuir Senior Majors: Jenny Carroll, Jana Huffhines Senior Lieutenant: Jennifer Chambers Junior Lieutenant: Lisa Ryan Texans Talk Newspaper Thespians President: Brian Morrison Senior Vice-President: Amy Davis Junior Vice-President: Kim Goodman Secretary: Leniece Oliver Treasurer: Dennis Spencer Reporter: Bridget Africano VICAX Auto Body President: Keith Cothron Vice-President: Danny Schroeder Secretary: Eddie Rowe Treasurer: Will Moore Reporter: Darwin Allen VICA!Auto Mechanics President: Mark Middleton Vice-President: Rich Burr Treasurer: Craig Bloomer Parliamentarian: Michael Putman Sergeant At Arms: Richard Subjinski VICAfCosmetology President: Torrie Martin Vice-President: Nathan Mont- gornery Secretary: Candy Taylor Treasurer: Wendy Hoffmann Parliamentarian: Brandy President: Tony Zermeno . If 0 A 5, 2 U r at . 4- .... r M D, :Q U i 5 , ivilrggl ,sv Z .qw 'Q.,: T.w.:awvfu : Q., P-h Deidra Mills EL E if E 3 S E 'S E' ' 5:5552 gi 'MZ I, . I-4 If Q Q2 Q Z gl gv Q 5 n 43 2: 2 9 5 a at m E 3, 93 3 'E 0 ,il 3 :r E- W E UP 5 W 2. rv m g 1: 5' Q. -+ 2. 9. :. o 'U : S as 0 S 2- O O rn. ui 0 .-. I 3' fl Q o nv V' ' 'ni 077 Q I' 'f U. :b O 9, co C Q .., ,,, ., -, -F: -A 5. 5 ,L .. S. 5 25. it 5 5 P P 5 cn 2 ass? 52:12 8 -' 9' .-. uv 5 o ' 5' - 2 0 1 n 0 9' r: C -4 X O G O wa 5 ui S fl' 7 IP 3 5 o ' '-l ' -- U' -. ou Z :r 0 W 9' '!. ' 3 c: an P S 3 gp. S 2 2. 3 5 . .. , , T 'cs U5 j , ': l S 'l A gym srcs e C ofa. f irrr gf r -- tssi :r gf ,th , 41, ,fs:,gfdgpzzzrzgrzfgxfv asgfefpzarfggze VY, ' 'gy Q , , pg O - ',,,- 1 -,', , :,-- wg :sz Q: '-Lzfii, 5 -- ' -1, 3,1 r:r, fo- I N T! 4. :':: rre' 1+ S' VE! r is M :S , 5 :os s O , r w,,, if 5-,bfyi ggfrgg-Y zampag' gl any 3 5, : - 4' r e --'4 1 - f Q EI 2 - : - w ' '1211ifi5:i:l5ii -vo Q Q ' I erc: E gt 2 ,:' L aim: s' Q : ' ... ,,,, f r 4- Q l 'Q-U' -. ::5,'e:::i:: esrt 1 'Sad 3' C ,,,' 5? 0 ffrv Bei f:wQ:f.fHE!-5 ,,,,,,,, , f ,,,,,ff,, wsfesrsaanfr 77. : D' Q 5 o- ' :raaiya ' P H f : c ': 1? ri,r it 9' 'Sal-,Y Sports Y V V V V V ' ' H E986 Q ' ,g,.,J H9 ' l Qi? S I 5 S ' lsav I assi' -me Look For . . Cheerleaders There's a lot more work 1 2 2 than meets the eye . . p. Basketball Those daring young men keep the action in the 1 3 O air .............. p. Sports M ag The answers to all you ever wanted to know 1 3 8 about sports ....... p. Baseball Bats in action kept those 1 5 2 boys busy ......... p. . Vi V V 1 x 1 1 x 1 i . . . lloor it! Jamaal Brown, senior, dives for the ball in the basketball game against I ichland, aiding in victory gainst the Rebels on Feb. 5, Dori Borton and Yvette lunoz, both seniors, h h n, along with f . 1 1 7 ta i Us 9 17 3 23 14 17 0 O 19 14 1 sf .1 IH- 118 Varsity Grand Prairie Martin Trinity Lamar L. D. Bell Richland Grapevine Arlington Burleson Haltom Them 21 7 14 35 31 27 28 34 7 27 Q- F 3 v G3 fl Q 0 . ca ia- '5' sf'?,r 5 ii' 'sg '-'if Y' 5 Q 'C it T raft is r t fri li ll in r .V fl gif l I E! 4' . ' '!'l '!li9Hiiliks,. , ng!! ' , A A Ky7 y l . A K V -if , Q, V Riser? W ' 1,1 7. 1 ' r l 1 rg l 'ij A , Q igfgfif. , , , W 1. i, 1 A - ., ,A if A 2, , Varsity and JV players include lfrom left to rightl Donny Potter, Calvin Hill, Ira Hutchinson, Damon Porter, Jimmy Kanet: Bryan Burkham, David Stone, Mike Wirtzberger, Gary Nunn, Mike Brown, Mike Brown, Mehdi Mowla, Tim Keys, Randy Blak Tim Gentz, Lee Gorder, Roger Dickerson, Doug Fuller, Jimmie Hawthorne, Steve See, Clarence Hutton, Jason Agee, Carrutl Jackson, Lewis Jamison, Mike Boyd, Danny Carter, Juan Loya, Coach Billy Stewart, Kevin Bush, Charles Stidham, David Sh Terry Graham, Kevin Johnson, Darrel Pierce, Doug Seitz, Scotty Vance, Tracy Champlin, Thai Natvig, Chad Sweeden, Brooks, Barry Nichols, Coach Bill Riley, Lee Mickels, Ivory Davis, Mark Hurley, Todd Dixon, Willie Taylor, Robert Shelton, K1 Hines, Jim Germany, Chris Cantrell, Dexter McFra2ier, Chad McMillan, John Briere, Chris Morgan, Dennis McMeekin, Coach Kissinger, Christian Kelly, Shawn Brennan, Phil Varrichio, Jim Albright, Scott Thompson, Mike Perry, Steve Simatovich, B Harvey, Jason Welch, Chris Neville, David Jones, Bryan Bigham, Marc Boles, Coach Tommy Cantrell, Coach Ronnie Plow Coach Ken Gaston, Coach Steve Robertson, George Forde, Wendy Williams, Julie Rowe, Dawn Glenn, Jarrod Wright, Da Parkey, Billy Orr, Jason Rowe, Ken Hanes, Jason Wheeler, Thomas Kemp, Coach Ken Ozee, Coach Guy Shaw Thompson. rhxllllh +13 gr. lr ll' Amy Rap Session - Sam Houston defen- Sports sive players discuss their next play against Haltom. Sam lost 14-27. Watch it! - Senior quarterback David Jones checks out senior linebacker Bry- an Bigham's plunge toward an Arlington player. 'Sv 4 Junior Varsity Martin Lamar Grapevine Burleson Martin Them 12 6 0 7 6 We .. . IW' 4: Ray Toten .. .. L.--. 1,51 f ,.,.,V -,Wt ..-,iw .f-W 1 1 5:1 flfifi? iff 'if1fl I ' 54. X2 1125 335125 '5i'.i.Y 3 1. sq.. 1, i. ...wr ...gc ,:,.,yi . - Team Loses Despite Frustrated is how Coach Billy Stewart and Coach Bill Riley described the varsity football team. The season was filled with unexplainable losses. Sam Houston opened the season with a 21-9 loss against Grand Prairie, yet the Texans were able to gather their talents together in their second game which was against Martin. The '86 season had brought an embarrassing loss to the Texans when they became the first Arlington team to lose to Martin. Martin got theirs when the Texans won 17-7. Senior split-end Shawn Brennan said, Beating Martin was great. We finally pulled together and played as a team. lt was the best game we played all year. Even though me team had an impressive victory against Martin, the next six games were frustrating losses. Senior defensive back Doug Seitz said, 'iWe, the team, really didn't know why we were Spirit Competitions - Seniors Brian Burkham and Kevin Johnson show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally held Oct. 30. its-1 1- - ...rar W-ff .ps V losing. The team tried their very bestg even when the score wasn't our way, we still didn't give up. Coach Stewart said, The team prepared themselves to win. They worked hard and yet they gained few victories. The next loss came against Trinity. It was a close game with a solid defense. The team looked like it could have upset Trinity. Sam Houston had several opportunities toward the end of the second half to score a touchdown but was unable to score despite being inside Trinity's 40 yard line three times. The Texans played tough against Trinity, but lost 3-14. The coaches and players agreed that the one team they would have liked to have beaten was Arlington High. We needed to prove something to Arlington. They've always been Sam's biggest rival and a win against lt's a bird, It's a planeg No, it's Doug Seitz as he leaps through the air to catch the football during the Martin game. them would have been a sweet revenge, said senior tight end Jim Germany. Coach Riley said, We just didn't get off the ground or generated enough in the game against Arlington. The Texans lost with a score of 0-34. The consecutive losses were broken with a Homecoming victory against Burleson. The defense came up with seven turnovers, scored one touchdown, and set up nine additional points. It was the best defense we had played in a long time, said senior safety Jason Agee. lt felt real good to win. The Texans ended their season with a 14-27 loss to Haltom and a 2-8 record. Senior defensive back Doug Seitz said, The team went into every game with the attitude we were going to go all the vay, but l guess that's not enough to win. - Cathy Vera ws..- ri f - - Victory! - Senior flex end Phil Var- richio and punter Shawn Brennan con- gratulate each other after a 17-7 win over Martin. Sports 119 120 New Players Hold Football season has come and gone for Sam's soph- omore team. We had good ball play- ers this year who can con- tribute in years to come, said Coach Tommy Can- trell. The team's record was 6- 4, despite losing three of the first four games. The squad rebounded by win- ning four consecutive games. The team also recorded two shut outs, one against Haltom, 37-O, and the other against Grape- vine, 31-O. The Texans held Arlington to a mere two points. We should have been 8- 1 this year, said Coach Cantrell. You don't ever underestimate anybody. Burleson just kicked us. We got what we deserved. Darren Barlow Smile tells it all. Justin Hartfield shows his emotions at the end ofa game. Looking on. Dominic Magee and Jason Jones look on towards the rest of the season. Crowd around. The team gathers around Coach Tommy Cantrell to talk about their game plan. .- - . 1 r 1 1fv,w,'1:..: se xi , or ' if 'S r it fb Amv Satterfield e' ,- of is 5 el -Q - if ,ii W? r , W .WJ awe? ,,3ff' - 3, Ss J' ' 'r bi 4' ' Vi ' L ' N-fr, , .5 X A .. I. . V :5:I'k:'.'-. al' -' Todd Weger Aw Y 1 liagkglll fs., I .N bg ii? Sports Amy Satterfield Bottom, left to right: Hung Vo, Reyes, Mike Smith, Ira Hutchison, S Gunter, Bryan Craig, John Clayton, f inic Magee, Scott Courtney, Mark C Scott Lester, Jason Jones, Kendrick . son, Craig Johnson, Chris Cook, K Cook, Chad Jones, Chris Burnett, Ma Wilson, Patrick Alexander, Greg L Steve Nevil, Jerome Bennett, Matt Ri Mike Moulton, Mike Limer, Chad C wick, Lamonte Keys, Mike Cotton Celis, John McLemore, Mark Malone son Farris, Danny Tepter, Jason Li Kevin Knight, Derrick Flowers, A Otero, Lawrence Luster, Oliver Max James Finney, Mike Dillard, Ge Harmon, Ron Henry, Justin Harti Mike Sandridge, Chad Morris, Tim B: Jason Lambert, John Fornero, 5 George, John Thull, Keith MCM' Richard Hoover, Larry Smith, Ch' Frakes, David Jimenez, David Sll Robert Lipscomb, Mike Lambert, C Ken Gaston, Coach Ron Powers, C Stephen Robertson, Nikki Maclni Amy Tseng, Brian Thomas, Coach Thompson, Coach Tommy Cant Coach Phil Kissinger. We 1 V fl. 1' G, Prairie Martin Trinity Lamar L. D. Bell Richland Grapevine Arlington Burleson Them 26 12 28 26 20 23 0 2 20 9 :Q if' L- Fw . 2 . .. 1 '- fx KL 6 Q .b, L kr Q rg.: I 'v ii ' . K Q H K We ,, ,sr w .ii. ' I - -Q ,fa .. 'Y .4 ,J .f. gf I fx ,v sul . . -, ,i T 293- fi Qnln if -L: o r f L f or I iff. ' s' L? f 5f'f f ll j l' 5' gala : A .pea- V.. ,. 1 VV If b V , V-,, M g JEL S l if ff., ' lv 'f . 1 'A 1....1 f' Y ' q Z-.-1 -Q21 ,, .- 1 . J . 'il . I Q . . 31.5. L by h z, A A f , f f K 1.3 5: . A X' I . ' 1 ' 3' Z ' ' A ,, J 'I ' .Q -fr' .1 l :I .Q Ex V, Y ,ir i e. I FMA R K I ' ,gals J fl., W -I 11.3, A 4 A , If I , J K - , - AV . . kg J 9, . ef .1 23 - if J ' N I . - Q 7 4 T ' b K ...Q I' ll 2 ' Ml., X- V ,lp A is: X. , A yr , H .. 27 . ..ne sf , ng? --ef J new 4.7 L iq-el . 9.1.41 -rerun 2 37 ----' fy- H Haltom 0 vp Q f 1 P?A .sv Ray Toten L 5 p if .. X . 1 . , V TLIQE ' qv 1 ,s -- ' . Q RayToten Listen up. Coach Tommy Cantrell gives the team a pep talk during halftime. Closing in. A riled up sophomore de- fense closes in on its target, a poor defenseless L. D. Bell running back. Sports 121 L+, Go Sam . . . Varsity cheerleaders pose in a pyramid at a football pep rally. Ready, okay . . . JV cheerleader Lashawn Weems begins a cheer to help the JV basketball team to victory. 5. all . , .. ,lily X ...L-4 ' ' 3 5 ,E ii! , . : X ' JV Cheerleaders include: Bottom to fop, left to rightg Brandi Burks, Cynthia Carrasco, Sheila Alaniz, Tif- fani Bedford, Valerie Irvin, Becca Robertson, Debra Jones, Lashawn Weems, Rhonda Rejcek, and Reanee Rhodes. .vc All 1-,,.,i,:q qv, 5 li Q 539 li Tricky Tricky Tr-Tr-Tr-Tricky Don't be a fool and mess with our school because the Texans are 1 2 2 J K WK 'L' 'I D O 'S 4 'b'5-is Varsity cheerleaders include: Top to bottom, left to right: Trey Gonzales, Deirdre Klein, Angie Stewart, Lisa Mor- row, Michelle Baggett, Christi Bunnell, Gail Van Meter, Derek Capers, Dennis Spencer, Tammy Collins, Keisha McGloth- lin, Yvette Munoz, Heath- er Simone, Shelley Fisher, Dori Borton. Ray Toten Cheerleaders Succeed W as -c: -l 0 .-V m :: When the last school year en- ded in May, the work was just beginning for the 26 members of the Sam Houston cheerleaders and bellguards. Stephen F. Austin State Uni- versity at Nacogdoches was the place where over 40 squads from all over Texas gathered June 6-12 for a week of rigorous practice and competition. Hard work and dedication paid off when the varsity squad was awarded the camp all around spirit award, an honor chosen by all teams who attend- ed. A spirit stick presented by the National Cheerleading As- sociation was also won. Camp was quite difficult. There was a lot of hard work and tiring ex- ercises to go through, but it was worth it, said senior bellguard Dierdre Klein. Head cheerleader Keisha Mc- Glothlin also brought home the title of All American Cheerlead- er. In the winning Sam tradition, the varsity cheerleaders and bellguards captured second Hands off. Varsity cheerleaders Shel- ley Fisher and Michelle Baggett stand in for the bellguards with Tall Texan Derek Capers. '- 1 ,:-- + .L mei rf place in the annual July 4 pa- rade. In regionals, they ranked su- perior and won five blue ribbons in regionals. Along with all the awards and excitement were hard work and dedication. Cheerleading isn't all fun and games. We work very hard to represent our school, said junior varsity cheerleader, Lashawn Weems. All in all the cheerleading squad was a success this year. This included seniors Keisha Mc- Glothlin, Dawn Saunders, Gail Van Meter, Angie Stewart, Michelle Baggett, Jennifer Gar- land, Yvette Munoz, Tammy Collins. Juniors were Shelley Fisher, Lisa Morrow, Heather Simone, and Christi Bunnell, Bellguards included: Dori Bur- ton, Deidre Klein, Trey Gonzales, and Dennis Spencer. Sophomores were Brandi Burks, Cynthia Carrasco, Sheila Alaniz, Tiffani Bedford, Valerie Irvin, Becca Robertson, Debra Jones, Lashawn Weems, Rhonda Rejcek and Reanee Rhodes. Jennifer Chambers Rachel Parkerson Sports 1 2 Getting to the point - Coach ' resa Frederick, Caroline Reisenle and Yvonne Bacon discuss their i move. L. 0 Q 1. .U 419 V 4 ' O , , 'W ' P V- 7: is 1 B Q, T X H P - - Varsity players include: lfrom top to bottom! Caroline Reisenleiter Sharla Cannon, Linda Edmis- ter, Teresa Geist, Coach Theresa Frederick, Yvonne Bacon, Colleen McLafferty, Kim Wood, SueZan Pip- er, Coach Connie Thomas, Sharon Phillips, manager Laura Millecker, Lyn Oliver. 1 2 4 it over - Senior varsity Lady an Sharon Phillips spikes the ball , to Sam's opponents. The Texans to Martin, 10-15. , i i.: 3 l Y s'A ,,, Vt 85:3 -Y I in gi 'tin 10-15, 8-15 nity 15-5, 15-6 ar 15-5, 15-10 . Bell 15-7, 11-15 land 7-15, 2-15 pevine 15-9, 15-10 ngton 1 15-7, 16-14 leson 15-6, 15-12 3 mmf lwgw at 5 Got it! - ln the game against the Rich- land Rebels, junior spiker Teresa Geist attempts to assist senior spiker SueZan Piper get the ball over. U7 -. ru 4 fu Z n 5 5 2 S. '21 ff I exans Mak I' . After a 24-12 overall season and 18-4 district record, the Lady Texan volleyball team made a major threat to the dis- trict title. The team finished tied for sec- ond with Richland, giving Sam the title co-bi-district champs. The Rebels defeated the Tex- ans in an intense playoff game. The Texans won the first match, but the Rebels were not easily discouraged for they came back to win the second and third matches, ending the Texans' season. The factors which kept the team going, according to senior Caroline Reisenleiter, were, The ability to work together as ' a whole, to give each other the encouragement to win, and to play each game with high in- tensity. The Texans made their mark at many of the tournamentsg they placed fourth at the Ar- lington Tournament, made it to the consolation finals at the Tournament of Champions held 15 -liiu-rl Take that! - ln the winning game against Trinity, junior spiker Teresa Geist leaps up to get the ball to Sam's opponents. Q.: :roo.uo -:-o :-f mm--ra. :1 fn cn -- icoyozsg-o Qgmonfbg 0:2-'gm mgmnlggg 302222 ESB rr,-3 -5,,4q lc HmOmm3PE.D- O'-150'-la0gmDIg:1:m!vh:Q:::,O.U 00 ...C3-ND? 09,3-v-QQ 3'UtDEL:1'mm :fo....Cl-50,4 ,., ,,.., gisagsaewwgan morgrgagao fgasgs-Queeg-25 .... cu Q-5' :OCD 5 'S CQ'-:- 3 ... n 213953723 gg:-i-,S0E.D':1'oD'3Q'-lQ, E0lDo -ling E935 52' .-. mme,-,xv --.., O--mmpgwvm mags:--J--ui ic m3 :: 2033 D-s egwwmiasenrmergmemlma e3gS-a Qs ' cn-f 0500- ' Q.--.0-.-so .-,FN Dm T'-' o.mmD 0 DU: gn-'g?,'5.'gu ' mg-:.3:,-tag:oo:1S.g3g2'wE,g'1s 9.9.5-5 5-is e2IrgE'E Jxggmggggigsgagmsigeg Qvwsig ga ,To . -11-1 9, Q, E O Q .... ui 6: '-'S.5 3 S'0gSm92: 1 aipsigms-ZHE-0258552-:Ge 29-3:01 Ee Sw' Nm'-'li ,,,comm-1'52.f 09'tnC5:r-: 5--gqliwg' :r: C'QE-- ow: ic:1g.OSo-no mWPQn.f3w cggwngw 2 ,5'U9,:i 05:55 :sg- jggag-ggE Q-Lg 540:12 5:-gLE5 .S w9,,3:rg,q- 5,1--3,35-.. .jg pg: QHSBQ- .,,::....QQZ,,' :OQE,'..i,,, m:5,.,Q,:: Q,,:,mggg og, 'gr-39,35 53 ,-wgEg:1, mpggggo Smmsgi 350-8,,,a Eu, -tb gp -0 Dv .... N -' D :J SQPEBSFEE Ewetffii aifieag eta?-Sits? 332239 Q3 .L 'WH uaio Cathy Vera Sports 125 Got lt Coco Morgan 1241 and Susan Finley 1201 get ready to bump the ball. Planning The Attack. Kim Goodman 1251 and Michelle Hamburg 1231 discuss their next moves. -in-11, If ll! Wx 1 5 1. ,. - 1 . -1. . -V -'s.,. ,,.f 1, ,. f , ...W- ifi my it '11 D I... Bump . . . Poppy Blank 181 dives to save the ball. 1 2 6 ., 5'-,f1 s,,, .fy I-51:1 'fn - , 5' ff? 1: 1 'il 1 1 . . . ' ' ' 1 , .3 1 1 ' rf ? 65 . 1- 4 1 41 ,fa . 2 Q ?'15?5??i g ' , I 'NW 1 ' I ' ,L 'Q ' -' 11 , 1 5 ' W V? 6 ip gd b . g,,11,i,,, ,iii 'WLM , is F ' 49 raw CU 1 1 X1 1 5 3 Q3 pl. '91 1'-'P . wiv ' za R .1 Q . 5 Set . . . Dawn Howell 1221 shoots the Spike . . . Kim Goodman 1251 reaches lg ball high into the air. far to ace the ball. Martin Trinity Lamar L. D. Bell Richland Grapevine Arlington Burleson Trinity k . k,., me 13-15, 1543, 15-6j5i1j5gf-115-8 13-15, 115995 15- 15-9, 9-15, 15-1 15-8, 15-8 15-9, 15-12 15-5, 12-15, 16-l -1f1a11Ol'I1 15-4, 7-15, 11-1. 15-10,15-6 1 Lgmar 1 15-6, 15-81g 1 1' Bell -15-11, 15-12 Richland 9-15, 15-9, 15-91 Grapevine 15-4, 15-7 X Arlington 15-6, 11-15, 4-1! , 1... f WV? 3-vii , T' 3. --'f f fi- ii iii? GS f - 'fail .1 .. 'T 'Q L w'322f,95 No changes or regrouping were needed this season in jun- ior varsity volleyball. The season record of 20-6 and the district record of 15-3 proved this. The team's hard work and dedica- tion paid off by earning the hon- or of finishing in first place re- marked Coach Connie Thomas. The JV team was made up of six juniors and seven sopho- mores. lt began with a good balance of experienced and skilled individuals. As the team progressed, the vital aspects of team work and team play be- came very evident, said Thom- as. Overall, the serving capabil- ities showed to be the strongest point. The passing, setting, and hitting were also dependable. Individual talent grew into team workf' commented soph- omore Dawn Howell. K'At the beginning we didn't even know each other, by the end of the season we had become a fam- ily. The team started the season with a loss in the first game. To compensate, the girls followed that with eight straight victories, two losses, and five more wins. JV had the most consistent playing style l've seen at this level of play and competition, commented Thomas. This sea- son has been one of the most successful seasons in many years. Rachel Parkerson i-i.' uv Let's win. The Lady Texans group together to listen to Coach Connie Thomas planning their next attack against the Arling- f , ., 17 1. giagr' iygiikf-Ci iw- g f ton Colts. 93' ,: .2555 ,- . H- left to Ronda Katie 127 Sports H :i:i:.Q . 'K' .rw .f M . 1 22' ri A ,, ,Jr ,ima-a.,.. ,Ep I X-I 13 522 '-53 ,, F' 3 TWQJS 1' Eff Q rss: w e 1 1 12 Q-f H Jw, 1- C ,f 4 1 ,R r Q. iii W sir., +-1 fb irst Season a S , x .. , f 3 n . ai Sophomore volleyball was in full swing, when pre-season was just starting. On the first day of volleyball, we had 44 athletes, We had to cut players just to get a workable number,'l said Coach Connie Thomas, The Lady Texans came away with a winning 5-4 record. They out-scored their opponents in to- tal points, 305-258, averaging 33.8 points a game. The players played volleyball for experience and learning to work with a team, Coach Thom- as said, We have to back each other and try to encourage sup- port from within. The team lost its opener to Martin by scores of 4-15, 12-15. The ladies beat both Trinity and L.D. Bell twice. The season en- 12 ded with a victory over Grape- vine. Sam's sophomores' first sea- son was a success, and theylre looking forward to next year. Darren Barlow C 0 Shaunna Trout goes for a powered E spike. --of ,.....,.- --,,,. WML: ' y- - 1'!f?- Lt -1 - ,- sr ru rr iggfifgssa -Hfff? , xl 5 SE- 1 5f ' , 2 -. f' lt ' ? ffs,yi Q.. ' A 4' 1 V - , ' . .. ' f 1 . 5 X' I' x 1 ,1,,,-Q43 j 1.1 f,.,,-W - .- - - -V ,ww ,, V . fu ,ji 1 ff .15 ,. ,L 2' . 1 evf,g.+,,5f, fa:-1 if , Lori Golovich bumps a difficult shot. Valeri Ervin plays the ball on the jump, while Jennifer Hunt waits in the back- ground. Sports 4 . 'lf .s Ur At Jo., ,.,. , . .14 .Lf -Q1 - K M., l I6-XA lf Ashleigh Douglas, number 20, along with a teammate, attempts to block a shot. 'l .1, Ai Ray Toten ' 'af ' it , f -w 11,6 in ' 4? ' A, . '-my Q- V W I -sis -fir 5 .bkl m 3? F4 4 x Martin Trinity Lamar L. D. Bell Arlington I-laltom Trinity L4 D. Bell' Grapevine 4-15, 12-15 15-3, 15-8 9-15, 15-13, 6-1 18-15, 15-9 11-15, 15-13, 8- 13-15, 15-4, 10- 15-5, 14-15, 15- 15-3, 15-13 15-13, 15-10 Celebration time. Jamie Potter, Kim Wheeler, and Bobbi Kolanek celebrate after scoring the winning point. Anticipation. Kim Wheeler, Jennifer Hunt, and Paula McKinzie wait on the front line, while Shaunna Trout waits in the background. - . ,H 2, .a , ,,k1'fS' A if . .N ,wc . gg ' w,-ef f I wwf:-y, iso . Q.. qi of i 2i:eC,4,,,,,... ,i X-fwfr ,e-my of ...A W 1-lfniicw Sophomore players include, CBottom, left to rightl. Kim Wheeler, Michelle Lenear, Kari Ballew, Paula McKinzie, Judy Baltensperger, Lori Golovich, Coach Connie Thomas, Ashleigh Douglas, Shaunna Trout, Jamie Potter, Nancy Saba, Bobbi Ko- lanek, Jennifer Hunt. Not shown is Valeri Ervin. L l, Sports 1 2 if 1 130 r i .Tr 'ssigs- 2 ' Y - 5- it 'A PM ., i' .16 ' IEE' 'mic' Vi r ' On Tuesday and Friday nights at Sam's gym and at other dis- trict schools, the Texan varsity basketball team was rocking and generating energy beyond be- lief. Team members gave the crowds something to cheer about with a 26-6 season and a 16-2 district record which al- lowed them to enter the playoffs. The Texans had an explosive year, making each game they played intense, exciting, and ac- tion-packed. One player in particular, Jamaal Brown, received raves all over the state. He averaged 30 points a game, received MVP for district 7-SA. and was se- lected to play in the Texas High School Coaches Association all- star game in Houston in July, One of the Texans' goals this year was to make it to the playoffs. They succeeded. Statistician Shedrick Sutton said, Going to the playoffs was a long awaited experience for the team. The guys were up for it as were the coaches and fans. The Texans went up against the District 8-5A champion Dun- canville. The Texans wanted to run Duncanville down, but they were able to survive to build a nine point lead 162-531 in the fourth quarter. The game ended with a score of 81-69 in favor of Duncanville. l'll never forget the first game against Arlington High. Sam almost played a perfect half of basketball. All 13 players were able to contribute in the 84-72 win, said Coach Don Louis. Another memorable game was the second match against Martin High. The Texans were prepared to Sports seek revenge on the Warriors, before a crowd of 1500 at Sam's gym, after their first 62-46 de- feat. Yet the Texans weren't pre- pared for what Martin had to offer. While the Texans had sol- id team effort, Martin's drive was too much. The Texans lost with a score of 66-52. The game of the season en- ded in triumph. The Texans blew the Haltom Buffaloes away with a 69-39 victory. Coach Don Louis gave his thoughts on the season. uWe set extremely high goals this season, such as to win 30 games, dis- trict, and the Arlington Classic. We fell short of our goals by winning 26 games and finishing second in both district and the Arlington Classic. Despite eve- rything, we had an outstanding year. Air-borne. Waiting for the ball to come into his hands is senior Doug Parkerson. Hey, You! Making his way around the court is senior Jamaal Brown. 8 ul' , .W ' . A , 'E x -- - .- ff, A ..::' . . if-ffixsgzwz . ' A ' ,isa -,, A , t . 'ff Q . -fa.-350 . - . . g 14 Ftp Above the rest. Towering over the Lewis- ville team, senior George Addison shoots a basket. Varsity Players include 1 top to bottom: Coach Don L- Manager Jarrod Wright, D. Brooks, Derek Gurnell, Ge, Addison, Daryl DeVaull, Jail Brown, Manager Harold Hd stad, Doug Parkerson, Goosby, J. J. Jones, Chris Dr son, Nate Kelly, Der Culverhouse, Mike Poole, Tr as Burns, Greg Alexander. Hoopin' it. Fighting to get the shot junior Daryl DeVaull tries to over come his Arlington opponent. Letting go. Going for the hoop, jun ior Daryl DeVaull towers above Mar tin. 134 Us Them 46 Martin 62 66 Lamar 61 84 L. D. Bell 71 73 Richland 53 84 Arlington 72 97 Burleson 56 71 Haltom 53 52 Martin 66 83 Trinity 57 60 Lamar 54 73 L. D. Bell 56 63 Richland 57 60 Grapevine 57 64 Arlington 50 62 Burleson 49 69 Haltom 39 Sports 1 1 12 ,mmf v1:22f1 .1fQt5f92nf , .1:. x.,., we, A .., , .M -V-,m,,,, iz., :mx safe H ff Varsity players include: Bottom to top, left to right LisaVGarret, Coach Cindy Duval, Coach Owedia Kemp, Myra McGlothen, Ra- quel Jones, Lori Franklin, Clarice Newsome, Cathy Tingley, Teresa Geist, Colleen Mcl.af' ferly, Dana Timmons, Alecia Daniels, Debra Webb, Alicia Releford, Sharla Cannon, Tina Collins, Christy Musick. V- Ray 'l - .4 Sports I P Ray Toten 1503 mg? 1 G ,..,..-s :sz-. -0. N. .-. O-. cgi 9.0 NZ. :I 'gi 5: ,- SE maui an 2: Q m Catch .. . Junior Raquel Jones passes the ball to her teammate, senior Tina Collins, during the game against Martin. 2, , Q ,Mm Q V12 '8 il W5 l , , A L d H t a y b.mf 1 f l 'ifs , e3'i iii? fsiiiiaig' i?Qi3??lW Them Duncanville 66 MacArthur 57 Burleson 60 MacArthur 62 Haltom 41 Arlington 40 Martin 41 Trinity 52 Lamar 40 L. D. Bell 45 Richland 50 Grapevine 40 Arlington 64 . 'Burleson 56 Martin 59 Trinity 46 Lamar 37 L. D. Bell 67 U5 fr- ,. .t Timing made the difference in the turn-out of the varsity girls' basketball season, shown in their district record of 6-12. i'The girls made the right decisions, but not at the speed they need- ed at the varsity level,', said Coach Cindy Duval. This was Coach Duval's last year to coach after coaching for 12 years at Sam Houston. She has decided to concentrate on teaching business, rather than coaching in future years. This season was not without its moments of brilliance. A 59- 56 victory over Burleson helped to boost Texan morale. The Texans began the season with losses against Arlington, Martin, and Trinity. The big- gest disappointment was our loss against Martin, We were ahead until four minutes left, and they came back and beat us, said sophomore Cathy Tin- gley. Toward the end of the season, the Texans made a turn-around, starting with a victory over La- mar. From there, the season bounced from loss to victory to loss again. I think what hurt the season the most was that everyone quit trying toward the end of the sea- son,'l commented junior Sharla Cannon. - Rachel Parkerson O ,.V. u K -Q N :I . 'rvvnuc EF EP ic -c a s T Q I Q .c- 'jfj'.f?jji,'f Q ' I Q .. I 5 . . 1... 'T ...R 1., fo Dribble it. Senior Christy Musick works her way clown the court to set up a play against Burleson. -- -4 . ., A. Ml 54' Pass it. Senior Debra Webb searches for a teammate to throw the ball to and make a score. N ,......s..,aw ..,....,..-.W Worn out. Junior Lori Franklin, sophomore Colleen McLafferty and senior Clarice New- some get ready to go home after the game against Martin. Put me in, Coach. Sophomore Cathy Tin- gley waits for her chance to play. 'ii-:TE-E? -sas o' -cum w9.gE ai-it Know Sw?-' mzzlg ' sign -:gi nv-, o vow of mf? uaro-L rieg 2 EH uaiol li 559 n. 'o Q83 Oo 5:-. 352 'orc 4752. 'Cao ww' ZW-31 C-cv Emi ogw' E9-2? 7912, To Q.. 'lo mo -R om 5? .,,a4 t Sports 33 14 s Bottom row: David Parkey iTrainerl, Todd Stewart, Ron Henry, Derrick Flowers Kelly, George Harmon, Webb, Thomas Dixon Top Coach David Clyde, Mike bert, Kevin Hines, Mike Mego, Chris Kempf, John Fornero, Craig Roberson KX ill! jcx l ' . .. ., . . ,, - Leaders and Intensi T ea The tension mounted as the times we experience problems Y ' I1 1 l Texan player approached the with attitudes, but this is not the SAY free throw line. With an intense case this year, said Coach Da- 5 :M Tgi-5-VNS gaze on the goal, the player be- vid Clyde. W ' Th' gan began to dribble the bas- After tryouts were held, the - gh ketball very slowly. teams were chosen. The players ' 'A K Martin 47 As the crowd in the stands worked consistently hard Trlnlly 55 looked on intently, the sweat throughout the entire season. In Lama' 59 poured off his brow. With a flick the beginning of the year, the N f L' D' Bell 61 of the wrist, the ball floated into intensity was strong and contin- Richland 53 the air and rolled on the rim of ued as the season progressed. Grapevlne 46 the hoop. The ball went through Teamwork and effective ' Aflingfon 55 the net and the crowd roared coaching helped to make the Burleson 29 with excitement. season enjoyable and successful. l-laltom 49 In the junior varsity and soph- Good sportsmanship was estab- Manln 54 omore basketball season, many lished as many games and tour- Trlnlty 47 special moments made each naments passed. Lamar 58 game exhilarating. The season A transition from junior high L' D' Bel' 60 was very successful with an 11-7 to high school was very notice- Richland 42 district record. The Texans' to- able in the coaching staffs of the Grapevlne 49 tal amount of points outscored basketball teams. Here at Sam, ' Arllnglon 44 their opponents by 114 points. the coaches have more control Burleson 42 Haltom 56 The teams were blessed with valuable leadership from the juniors in key positions. Some- Sports over the players and overall bet- ter coaching, said Xavier Jua- rez, sophomore. Vicki Pugh On the move. Randy Nelms, junior, builds speed at the South Grand Prairie game, while looking toward the basket, anticipating his next shot. af , v va , 'ha il '25 ia 5? Maintain. James Gowins, junior, maintains control of the ball at the Burleson game, despite his injured right knee. Takin' aim. Kevin Hines, junior, takes time out to make sure his free throw shot is accurate at the Burleson game. f, x., .J-L a?.b'5Jf v , 1. by 4-I br.:-A r ...AL I- B + P +3 -N - x Bottom row: Jarrod Wright, Coach Clyde, Trainer: David Parkey, Top row: Brandon Williams, Xavier Juarez, Tony Canady, Keith McMahen, Bascom Bradshaw, Darrin McMichael, Jimmy Allen, Travis Eckels, Scoey Brackin, Justin Hartfield, Randy Nelms, Joey Culverhouse, James Gowins lNot Picturedl 1 35 136 E6 M fg, La y Texans Wra .. With a season record of 23-7 and district at 15-3, the JV Lady Texans, basketball team had a victorious year. The girls won city and were district co-champions with Trinity High School. Accord- ing to both coaches and players, this success was due to team co- operation and devotion. These players dedicated themselves to being the best they could be, said Coach Owedia Kemp. They had good work hab- its, excellent attitudes and a de- termination to win district. With players Tammy Julch and Jenny Delue injured for 10 district games, the team had to pull to- gether. i'We played hard and won, said Coach Kemp. There was a mutual feeling of satisfaction among the team- mates. We all got along great, and l liked the way we all worked together as a team, said Mer- edith Rein. l'm glad that I got to . . ...-5..,.f..-Jas5...e-,-31 fs, - . ' kktv Www www. ,,.,...,,,w:g.4 mtrascrv:--M. ., A .X is Exhausted. Meredith Rein collapses on the gymnasium floor after a strenuous practice. Up for the shot. Sophomore Katrina Banks struggles to shoot a basket, while sophomore I.aShanda Henderson tries to block her shot. Sports .V ' Q . 'N-, ,4 - - play under Coach Kemp and with everyone on JV. According to Coach Kemp, the best game played was when the Texans defeated Martin 59-36 on their home court. Winning dis- trict was worth all the hard work, commented sophomore Karina Banks. - Diane Moffatt 4, I.. fa. t fl' ,- if h ' i I ' 5 . iw Jeff Wyatt . X . x. 3 . . 55. Q fs r 1 3 L, C X l t X s 1 af ',.' Z r JV and sophomore players incl top to bottom, left to right, Ta Julch, Ursalincl Newsome, Tania I Kendra McCartney, Coach Ov Kemp, Mitzi Lomack, Jennifer ll Jamie Potter, Sharlotte Wasden,, edlth Rein, Yolanda Morgan, La Alexander, Michelle Hamburg, Ai Taylor, Katrina Banks, Lakesha l Kim Wood, Valeri Ervin, Kristina Fa Bobbi Kolanek, Cassandra Morgan, lie Jackson, Shana Nicholson, LaSh Henderson. Look out. Sophomore Katrina Banks takes a shot, while sophomore Tammy Julch blocks her during a scrimmage game. Layin' it up. Sophomore Tammy Julch leaps high in the air while striving to make a basket. f 'ff '.f'l .,f xxWWrM'j7 ,S Y 1.4 X - ' ' llm' J Alllngwn Duncanvllle Martin Trinity Lamar L, D. Bell Richland Grapevine Arlington Burleson Haltom Martin Trlnlty Lamar L, D. Bell Richland Grapevine Arilngton Sports 138 Slam Donkey Animals Give New Meaning To Sports The game was donkey bas- ketball. Fans of basketball were given a new perspective of the game. This unusual sporting event took place on Feb. 18 and was sponsored by the Distributive Education Clubs of America IDECAI to raise more than 5380. The donkeys were provided by Bob Crosby from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, who travels around the country running his donkey basketball games. There were four teams of E DURE No Pain - No Game Owl Aaaggh! Ouchl These are just a few of the dramatic and high pitched sounds that can often be heard on the field and courts of many sporting events. Injuries are just some of the many aspects that athletes and coaches have to face in their sports. Senior varsity soccer player Dawn Saunders has experienced having to be placed out of a game. It was during the game against Martin. I went up for a corner kick and as I pivoted, my knee snapped. Due to this in- jury, I had to wear a knee im- mobilizer for one month. l was very upset about it all, but I love playing sports and I'm willing to face the consequences. Sports eight players that consisted of Sam students vs. football play- ers and the faculty vs. Student Congress. The DECA Dunkers and the Faculty Fools won the first two games to go on to a champi- onship game. DECA won with a score of 4-2. Marketing education teacher and DECA sponsor Mr. Larry Spracklen had this to say, Even though people didn't know what it was exactly about, DECA still managed to make a profit on the game. ,X 'Wt'- is ,IK .1 OW! Senior Mike Rodenbaugh gets hurt during soccer. -,411 ,,,.-- Giddy-up! Senior Ray Toten tries to get his donkey moving at the Feb. 18 don- key basketball game. , V . A .. Q Basic Training Practices Are the Beginning Practice makes perfect. This cliche has been used for years by hopeful parents to encourage their children to do better. But, they aren't the only ones. Coaches also use this phrase gto encourage their athletes. E, When a person becomes in- ggvolved in a sport, whether its -. if football, volleyball, or tennis, he D. sets himself up for practices al- most daily. To have a winning team, each member must be in top form. Practice starts long before the first actual game. Football pla ers report for practice befo school starts. They have terrib two-a-days starting in August, times in 100 degree weath Basketball players can be fouj running around the streets of A lington early each morniny Sometimes they were joined neighborhood dogs out at 7: a.m. for their morning's walk. No matter what season it is - football, basketball, baseba tennis, or track - athletes igir and guysl can usually be four for at least a couple of hou working out and perfecting the technique and skills. - Amy Rea Sweat! James Gowins practices aft school in the gym. Practices often to' place from 3:30 to 5 p.m. ad ll fired up. Waking up for a 7:45 a.m. pep rally doesn't dampen the enthusiasm of e Class of '88. This being one of their last chances to participate in school activities, niors get caught up in the rhythm and spirit of supporting their teams and packing eir section of the gym. Clock-In Working to Play I All work and no play makes ohnny a very busy person. Going to school, getting one's omework done, attending prac- ces from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., men going to work can put a big train on a teenager. Then why o it? Senior varsity soccer player erek Thornhill is a hard work- g athlete. 'KI work because I need to. I ave to make money to do what need and want to do. I practice after school till 5 .m. and then go to work at 6 '.m. The days I have a soccer ame is when I'm off from rork.', Derek feels that going to school, playing a sport, and olding down a job makes a -pmplicated schedule, but it's fell worth it. - Cathy Vera I Hanging out. Senior varsity soccer player Derek Thornhill gets the job done and money earned at Discount Dugout. Something to Cheer About Fans Are Important Players As the cold wind whirls about in the frosty Friday night, the seats at Wilemon Field slowly begin to fill up as supporters of the Texan football team come to cheer it on. No matter how the weather was or how far away the location of the game, many students and faculty made their way to var- ious sporting events. These type of people can be classified as supporting fansfl I always make an effort to attend as many sporting events as possible. I feel that the play- ers appreciate the support, and it's something to do on Friday nights, said senior Christy Vasilio. Fans are an important aspect for any sporting event. They project positive attitudes, spirit, and a heck of a lot of noise. Senior varsity football player Steve Simatovich says, The more people that attend the games and the more support you get makes you want to win. Girls' track coach Ken Gaston says, As a coach, having the people attend the games helps our players and in return helps us. I also believe that sports help to fill a void for the students who may not be able to par- ticipate in them. It probably gives them a sense of belong- ingf' - Cathy Vera .. ...rl And then she said . . . Dining at McDonald's and talking about the day's events before the game are senior varsity football players Steve Simatovich and Brad Harvey. Eat It Food For Luck What do practices, pep talks, memorizing plays, and eating be- fore games have in common? They are all part of getting ready for a game. This year, food seemed to be the ingredient to getting players ready for a game, besides a lot of practice. Senior varsity baseball player David Jones is one of many ath- letes who eat a specific food be- fore each game. I eat chicken before every game because my favorite ball player lWade Boggs of the Boston Red Soxl eats it before every game, and he's an excellent hitter. Senior varsity football player Randy Blakely follows a similar routine before a game. I always eat pizza because I feel better knowing live got a satisfied ap- petite. - Cathy Vera Sports 139 'E .9 '12 or 4. .4 N U7 Ds E st' Varsity players include from left to right: Coach Ken Ozee, Brian Burkham, Ken Cook, Minh Ho, Chris Thomas, Chad Landrum, Shane Shipman, Derek Thornhill, Blue Richardson, Isaac Moya, Lisa Blevins lmanagerl, Amy Sat- terfleld lmanagerl, Phil Var- richio, Kim Wheeler lmanagerl, Chuck Fisher, Joe Wolk, Mike Rodenbaugh, Chris Wright, Bob- by Ahn, Kiem Ho, Chris Carlson, Larry Martin, Ken Medina. , Kick it! Senior Derek Thornhill gets ready to attack the ball in the Granbury game, The Texans won 1- 0. 'DC Out of my way! Gettlng aggressive is senior Chuck Fisher, mid-fielder, in the Richland game. Sam won, 2-0. Fi 5, A 'nil 1,1 Q34 E .2 , E .., r T , Q I 'Q X 0,0 E -,thx . . ,Q R A . . K! lm, -Y Game over. At a Grand Prairie game, Coach Ken Ozee packs up the balls, as seniors Isaac Moya and Lisa Blevins prepare to leave after a victory, 641, Bumping. Sophomore Ken Cook helps senior Mike Rodenbaugh gain control of the ball in the Granbury game. Allsrhes JV players include f left to right: Steve IJ Robert Riddle, T Nguyen, Greg levesczl Scott Westenhoef Chris Cook, J. R. Co David Levine, Coachla Kissinger, John Hari Brett Andrews, Bri Morris, Milton McGove Tu Nyguen, Nee: Jindal. 140 . Lamar Weatherford Burleson Martin Richland Granbury Arlington Lamar Weatherford Burleson Martin Richland Granbury Arlington .ri-1 , ff-fwe, ' Soccer This season statistically was the best ever for the varsity Tex- an soccer team. The team came in third with a record of 11-4-2. Only nine goals were allowed the whole season, and the Tex- ans were consistently ranked fifth in the area. Sam started district play against number one ranked La- mar. After 90 minutes of play, the two teams dueled to a O-0 tie. This tie was later nulled after an illegal player on the Texans was discovered. This resulted in a loss and team members found them- selves in last place. However, this did not drown the Texans' hopes. They went through the season always in playoff contingents. Asked if the season was what he expected this year, senior Mike Rodenbaugh said, l think we had a championship team, but our luck wasn't so goodf' The Texans' luck ran short. The Texans first loss was a for- ., - 1 ,.z.,.f. ,-f,,W5fs ..--555,55-i f- 3 . fx fr ,.ry,frggg5g:-gp .gefswf -' feit to Lamar, and the next three defeats were in the last minutes of the game. These were against Arlington K0-ll and Lamar K0-ll, the teams who later went to the play-offs. The Texans also tied teams that they were supposed to beat, Burleson and Granbury. Despite the ill fortune, the Texans were well represented in the 7-5 district. Three seniors, lsaac Moya, Mike Rodenbaugh, and Kiem Ho, made all-district first team. Seniors Phil Varrichio and Kenneth Medina made the sec- ond team. Honorable mention was re- ceived by seniors Larry Martin, Derek Thornhill, Chuck Fisher, and Ken Cook. All-Tarrant county honors were earned by Kenneth Medina and Kiem Ho. - Kiem Ho f .ff ,V ........ iq., 11 .r r l , .,.,,, N, W... .,,,..,r, .,, fr 5.11 1s.g.,s,gv,m,i. sy.: fav, Us Them I Lamar 0 2 Burleson 0 0 Martin 0 1 Richland 2 2 Granbury 2 0 Arlington 1 1 Lamar 3 0 Burleson 0 1 Martin 3 I Richland 3 2 Granbury 0 1 Arllngton 3 1 4 1 - s , Us Them 2 Martin 1 1 Arlington 3 0 Lamar 7 0 Martin 1 0 Lamar 2 s. J, , , 1 Arlington 0 1 L, D. Bell 0 3 Southwest 0 4 G. Pralrle 3 0 Duncanvllle 4 0 Nolan 2 Varsity players Include, from top to bottom - Coach Connle Thomas, Amy YS Clarke, Stacy Attebery, Susan Flnley, Debra Webb, Katle Morrison, Heather Finley, ,X XJ Kristine Flavlla, Sue Zan Plper, Keisha McGlothlln, Dawn Saunders, Michelle Bag- M W W A J tt gett, Angle Sanchez, Shawn Hiatt, Cherl Thomas, Monica Olson, Amy McCulloch, Katle Culley, Shelly Burdick, Kay Waldrop. ,,.1 .,r, .-l,f, . . ' . ell 1 lt't K Lady With 15 returning lettermen, the Lady Texans showed they were big on experience with wins over L. D. Bell, Southwest, and Arlington Heights. With a 6-0 re- cord golng into the Arltngton ln- vltatlonal Soccer Tournament, the Lady Texans were hot, capturlng a second place flnlsh. We had a good season with many exciting games. l thlnk some of the games were Important vlc- tories, said Coach Connie Thom- as. Flnlshlng out the dlstrlct season ln a three-way tle for second with rlvals Arlington and Martin, the girls were forced into a playoff where they fell to the Lady War- riors, 2-0. They finished out the season with a 9-8 record. The llst of those players elected to the 1988 flrst and second all- 1 42 district teams included eight Tex- ans. Forwards Amy McCulloch and Michelle Baggett were named to first and second teams, respec- tively with a combined total of 13 goals and five assists. Halfback Amy Clarke was a flrst team player, scoring 14 goals and two assists, as Katie Morrison captured second team honors. With 134 saves, goalkeeper Angle Sanchez was also named to the second team. Named as utility players for the Texans were Keisha McGlothlln and Katie Culley. Whlle the varsity players tied for second, the junior varslty con- cluded play with an impressive 8- 5 record, capturlng flrst place. - Brian Morrison Hangln' tough. Sophomore Krlstlna Favlla ls led off by sophomores Jennifer Wlnkleman and Judy Baltensperger. . V94ibeg,m8, U , ' Qum- A . ' .f -f 'Jigga xhr-. pgsgf' I 2 JV players Include, from top to bottom -- Lori Golovich, Judy Balten- sperger, Coach Theresa Frederlck, Tonya Vogt, Dawn Hunt-Berry, Veronica Vela, Shawna Trout, Nancy Saba, Michelle Davis, Maria Dimas, Rachael Blanton, Lorl Franklin, Angle Harrington, Marla Clarke, Tamml Julch, LaQulnta Childress. The race ll on. Sophomore Stacy At- tebery charges after the ball ln hopes to gain control from a Lamar Vlklng. Fancy footworlz. Junior Katie Culley shows her skills to lake-out her op- ponents at a dlstrlct game. , - A ' xr I Sag! Us Them 2 Lamar 0 2 Arlington 0 2 Lamar 0 O Arlington 1 2 Lamar 0 0 L. D. Bell 1 2 Southwest 1 5 S. G. Pralrle 2 1 G. Pralrle 0 2 Plano 3 Sports 14 144 Tracksters The boys, varsity track team went all the way to state competition. On their way, they captured the 7-5A district championship. The 7-5A district meet was dominated by the Texan runners. Sam Houston won with 154 points, dethroning Trinity who came in a distant second. Field events were not the strong pointy the team only picked up two points. Then the tracksters literally ran away in the track events, winning five events and placing second in two. We didn't look good for awhile, but we got cranked up after the 400 metersf' said Coach Guy Shaw Thompson. The Texans swept two events, the 400 and 200 meters. The 400 was led by Jason Agee, followed by Jamaal Brown and Derek State competition held some records for Sam's 400 meter relay team. Jason Agee, Rod Miles, and Greg Alexander had been trying to beat the old record of 42.11 sec- onds. The record was almost broken when the trio ran a 42.11 at the -X Texas Relays. The threesome shat- tered the record at state compe- tition. The time of 40.5 was also the fourth fastest in U.S. history. The E Texans placed second at state. . B J . MMS! ' x 4 A V. Just The j . ..... ...W Slam Meet lst L. D. Bell Meet 1st Arlington Relays 1st District Meet lst Regional Meet 1st State Meet 4th mg' Gurnell. The 200 meters was taken by Rod Miles with a time of 22.04. Bobby Alston came in two hundredths of a second behind and Greg Alexander had a 22.13. Sam's relay teams took first place in both the 1600 and 400 relay races. The 1600 was clinched with a 3:19.95, beating Trinity. The 400 was run in a blistering 42.11, com' ing close to a school record. Rod Miles won the 100 dash, 200, and was anchor for the winning 400 relay team. Other winners included Justin Hartfield. Greg Alexander, Scoey Brackens, and Dar- rel Pierce. After wrapping up the 7-5A champion- ship, the team set their sights on the Texas Relays in Austin. The team moved into the finals in every event they ran. The 440 ci in fifth and the mile relay came in first. Texans ended up sixth overall. At state competition the Texans w optimisticg they had the fastest time in 400. The team was edged out by Au Reagan who ran a U.S. high school recj with a 39.95. I was only two and a I' steps behind, said Rod Miles. The Tex set a Sam Houston record by running 40.5. Performances by the team and individt turned. out a sophomore of the year, Ju Hartfield. Coach Guy Shaw Thompson i also named coach of the year by the F Worth Star Telegram. - Darren Bar No sweat. Senior Derek Gurnell jumps into secorl the 110 high hurdles at UTA. 'sf l . A , s f',,,i -.. . W1 iii 'J . Aww 1 4 . It '1 'NGTON H 13. y swf mr f.. , .. as 'fs if aaa., si Sports :mf , ' H member: include, From left to right. Steve Robertson, Tim Baugus, Jason Lambert, Eckels, Jamaal Brown, Derek Gurnell. Kevin Tom Taylor, Scoey Brackens, Lawrence , Coach Guy Shaw Thompson. lbilddlej Vin- unter, Greg Alexander, Kenneth Brantley, Rob- ley, Brian Brown, Darrel Pierce, lvory Davis, iw Tidwell, Rlchard Busick, Dondl Walker, Rod Calvin Hill. mottom! David Porter, DeCarlos teve Boyle, Jimmy Kanetzky, Randy Fournier, unn, Jason Agee, Andrei Fuentes, Nell Bagly. lobinson, Juan Hartsfield. flint pictured! Tim nhofer, Justin Hartfleld, Greg Little, lra Hutch- Eobby Alston, Brad Harvey, La-Monte Keys. 5 0 :aw f ' t if r, L ge, V 4 Urx,bkx 5 r 'liike F Running for the gold. Justin Hartfield celebrates his winning time in the 800 meters at the district meet. Cool under fire. Senior Jamaal Brown leaps into the lead at the last jump of the 300 meter hurdles. 1 45 146 .,........, , . A . M... M -' mt? .Q W. 29 i ' , 5-g if lm 0 mfs Commitment and responsibil- ity in their willingness to com- pete were the strengths of the Lady Texan Track Team. The kids worked hard, enjoyed com- peting, and dedicated them- selves to being the best they could be, commented Coach Ken Gaston. The girls placed fifth in the district meet. The 400 and 800 meter relay teams placed sec- ond, and the 1600 meter relay squad placed first. By winning either first or sec- ond, six Lady Texans earned a Sports trip to the regional meet in Lub- bock: Tina Collins, Lori Frank- lin, Nicole Moss, Jeanetta My- ers, Clarice Newsome, and Ursalind Newsome. According to Newsome, a sophomore, this season was a learning experience. 'KI learned that it takes a high maturity lev- el, a lot of responsibility, and the willingness to give your all, said Newsome about her year in track. This was a good year for the Lady Tracksters, according to Coach Gaston, considering they were young and inexperienced. He expects a banner year - district title from the kids next year. - Rachel Parkerson ' .fi as t f',f'V'l ' 72' . ' A' f 1 - s' -ff a . f 3 s 3 7 ll Q ,i ,wg 5,581 .9 t lf agp' i .. NK: . ' f ,Q f . 'V , 1 ' ,C U , kg 33 3-- X7 ' ' r 5 4' : 45 , 'Fill ff ,,, ff 'i ,-, Q: 4K'2l'.' 13: - if 'WL vw -Aixki an ' l swf --,.......-.-..-... 5454- seg? if . ff? 4 wlnnldl-q-4 1lQ!gnn 'f - . . t el- ' 3' -. .,'rif' ffm - ' 141 M-NLMQ .. M., ,, -..,,....,... MW, Slingin' it. Sophomore Princess Mor- rison observes how far she has thrown the disc while Coach Owedia Kemp watches. .51 . Pr- .,.' - 5 Ladyffexan tracksters include: to right Coach Ken Gaston, We Burt, Nicole Moss, Clarice News: Sharlotte Wasden, Lindy Edmisterj resa Geist, Kim Wheeler, Shana l' olson, Tonya Alexander, Coach Ow Kemp, Jessica Gonzales, Jeanetta ers, Kristie Hyden, Emily Barber, Cl tal Smith, Tina Collins, Lori Fran Lanita Lentzner, Stacy Johnson, Yv Newsome, Tammy Fricks, Mary l Hate, Rocky Jones, Kenyatta Wil Amy Greenwood, Dawn Eno, Na Rodriguez, Norma Nieto. lNot j tutedl Princess Morrison, Ai Sanchez. T Pressing on. Sophomore Norma Nieto endures to the finish in a close race during the district meet at UTA. Full speed ahead. Junior Jeanetta My- ers sprints ahead of her opponents dur- ing the 100 meter run. 'WWIE .. jjaf ' Q' -aan-v nipw- '3 nf'-2 H wi gf .- rggj- , ,,g,,,9,',:., ff ., , .13 . . ...i-QQ 5'- ' '--' i AGE' Q' Poly Relays M 'Elk Relays -V . Arlington Invitational Theo Rigsby Relays Bell Relays L Weatherford North Texas Relays District Sports Varsity ' players include , from ieit,5,,trg.,,r-ight: -Chris Suggs, Luke Dunngrmanny Baos, Brad Tarver, Angie Baxter, Joey I Frazor, Scott'Breenan, Ernie del Angel, Ben Balch, not pictured are: Chris Lozano, Derek Rast, and Coach Jay Cannon. 1, '--A . 1 A ' s 4 if i 4 :,...,, 3 ,mu ' .. f ag . f S ms af' 1,,Kv,,:.A is Hours of golf practice in Coach Jay Cannon's math room resulted in more than just holes in the ceiling. This was to be a rebuilding season, as we had no seniorsf' said Coach Cannon. Cannon had not anticipated the year's team delivered, but the accomplishments were cer- tainly a pleasant surprise. The team practiced three or four times a week at Lake Ar- lington. Finishing sixth out of 18 teams in the district tournament, the feats were achieved with two juniors and three sophomores playing on the varsity team. All will be returning next year. This was a great year con- sidering there were only soph- omores and juniors on the team. Next year we ought to do even better, considering all the expe- rience we gained this year, said sophomore Ernie del Angel. Cannon and the team's pe- riodic absences due to golf tour- 148 .,., .. ' 5E naments showed their dedica- tion and determination both on and off the course, as many in- dividual awards were presented. Derek Rast, junior, was sec- ond team all-district winner. Chris Lozano and Chris Suggs, both sophomores, and Luke Dunn, junior, all received hon- orable mentions. Since every player will be returning, we plan on having a dominating '88-'89 season and will have a good chance to win district for the first time in Sam's history, com- mented Dunn. There was only one female golfer on the team. Angie Bax- ter, junior, captured first team all district for the second time in her high school career. The past season proved to be encouraging, said Cannon. Cathy Vera ln full swing. Into the swing of things is golfer Scott Breenan who is practicing at Lake Arlington. . I. , A r -C ,. . M f' f A if F 4 I X 1 It n district fi tournament ' 14 Xi W . 1 - Get into the swing! Junior Luke Dunn prepares to take a final shot at the ball during golf practice at an , A W. elf-ww -X f CU ii Pty A ,Q ,Q if N l iii? Q U 7 3 it me J Ku ' A., 5 1.1 N sn P: . f we 8 ith is wi 0 i XY f I 1 s 4 ' l we if I J-. ..s,r:e ,. , ntgflxx. Ii4g,Wy, , '+ ,,5 ?..f td, . ,gag .t ,QM R Z' , Q AJ' X ' 2 , ,we 5-' isetiif 4 s nz . I . .. Q v 4 ex JL 5 fr Q ff , r ' if , 1, 'e Baxter lst team it all-district k Rast s , 2nd team all-district L if orable mentions: Luke Dunn Chris Suggs Chris Lozano ,-ww , f. of . wha' 'L . of 4 '-. ,F ', . ,A :lr 4 .Xu kv an X X Er ,,-ew g ting in motion. Junior Angie Baxter, the female golfer this year, practices her put- at Lake Arlington's golf course. ff., 5 l. S. Ae, Arlington golf course. it 5 t r , K V If .- , N , , ,f 5 ff . V L Q K 'Q K, J' . - 'x K 1 4 ' li. 4-5 , , - M' J ' Q e ,, fry: I-m,,-r p -. t . 4. Smile for the birdie! Sophomore Ben Balch gets that perfect golf stance ready for a difficult shot during practice at an Arlington golf course. Sports 149 ,,z -rw: S' fr' , I r News f . - H-as mf' s gm, Qu 1 t ' 41 rr . if i 5 ' X as V . ' ' ' -we f l ' I E P31 HJ , W .. FM 4 t 16 k I, V l , 1, V. . . r- we , fjfv VMS r, K, ' , Team members include from left Everman T0Ul'nam2flf, Sixfh - M i ,R lr ld J? ,E Q to right, top: Sandra Hsia, Terri place. Cowtown Tournament, V K 'V y'f:s1w sg' -.Q 1 U , K Q ' M Albright, Becky Cipolla, Valerie fourth Place. Yong Lee, semi- ' 'T an 'V It h N ,V 't j ' 1 4,5 3 Q ,, fi. , rp PM Tran, Angel Pierce, Coach Steve finals LAD. ,Bell Tfwlfnarnent, 1 1 fi 5 'r ' a 15 ' if ' Rh Lg . ' Vaughan' Bick Hoang, Mary Wanda Phillips, semi-finals Q M4 ' ' T I , 5 .Z L Y Brooks, Jill Galloway, Wanda , Evermanffournament. Jay Her- y 6 F L. . ' l . W V 5, V Xfq Phillips, and Shana Scott. ring, third place Everman Tour- s V f' ,' 1 ' , - f . .ina V -' P 1, fBottomJ John Mendez, Jiji namenf. ,Jay Beniaminxhird .u g -r .4 1' , 4 5. -, Wt 4 Johns, Thomas Dixon, Peter place Everman Tournamentiff ' ' ' ' 'A' Beck, Shawn Dunn, Jay Herring, -I I .. jf! ' - Jay Benjamin, and Yong Lee. The varsity tennis team ex- celled this season with district wins and personal success. The team played on a higher level of performance, said Coach Steve Vaughan. The team won fourth place in the Cowtown Tournament, com- peting against 17 teams from all Hangin' out. Wanda Phillips and Shana Scott accompany Christian Kelly after practice. Fore. Jill Galloway watches her serve from the post position. ' ,- - m- , f V R , 5 , . trzfwl' 4 M J, .' J 'A X15 . ' ' N ' ' ' ' an? K . ' . , N Y 0' 4 9xs.f. - - , ,,-2, .Ae T ffl A ' 4' 1 -fe- Q - - -. , - 3 4,1 fy. uf. ,V XV'w'i 0 4 ,41z.ar.za... V' ' - a . , ..2an:. 45' ,F-,,,f, j f . .Y ' r . 2.51145-. ' 150 Sports over Texas. Everman Tour- nament was also a success with Sam placing sixth out of 12 teams. Personal gain was also pushed up to a higher level by winning seven of 11 dual matches. Yong Lee made it to the semi-finals in Dal- l las! Fort Worth's largest tour- nament at L. D. Bell. Stars of the Everman were junior Wanda Phillips and seniors Jay Herring, and Jay Ben- jamin. Swing. Thomas Dixon shows his in- famous forehand. x 5. ,.., J, , ,rv-we N. .r. -ii, v-1-h ,, Deidra Mills - rf S. 2 1 .:el',3Q?Ki'f5?ffi1 fg.p'?ei E5i' Ewef M If 13555 2 , X31 N 1245115 . A '14 ' -. 4 , rf 'T N t. 1- 1? f get 957' 'Tuff ..- sag W We .r X in if as , i N. ww xmw. new-1!u A5iaiiM8iw at 3 i 1 s Q 1 s t 5 5 A J' 4-H--v-...,., nior Peter Beck, in awe, reflects back Ready, Aim. Kiem Ho of his last shot. the Lamar Tournament. Take off. Senior Jay Benjamin prac- tices his uplifting serve in preparation for the next tournament. Up and away. Junior Wanda Phillips gets off to a flying start during after school practice. .1 -, I K1 TT. ,.,,..E. fn- fy! 4. Mag' 6 E ,, .is.i,.... A-2' '-. ...ai- 1 I , .fi ilk' i sights his target for the kill at Stealth. Becky Cipolla shows her sleek and stealthy moves at practice, Sports 151 ..,, ..,, Overachievers. That is what Head Baseball Coach Tommy Cantrell says best describes his group of players on his team. The team this year was not expected to win very much, said Cantrell, but they did. So as it turned out, Sam was the only Arlington school to make it to bi-district finals to play against De Soto. The season got off to a good start for the Texans by defeating Martin with a 3-1 score. Martin later went on to be 7-5A district champs. The Texans came across some bad luck when they lost the next three district games against Trinity, De Soto, and Ar- lington. The game against L. D. Bell seemed to turn things around. The Texans defeated L. D. Bell with a score of 6-4. Sam managed to continue do- ing well enough to get them to place second in 7-5A district. Their district scores were 10-6. The team next played in the best-of-three playoff series against Grapevine in the District 7-5A high school zone playoff games to see which team would advance to bi-district play-offs against 8-5A champions De Soto. The Texans defeated Grape- vine with scores of 4-3 and 11- 10. Sam went on to defeat De Soto in the first of the best-of- three series with a score of 5-9. ln the last two games, the Texans were sadly defeated by De Soto with scores of 2-14 and 3-4. ln my opinion, we really won the last game because the team became as one and we ended up playing the most perfect game we could ask for, said junior Richie Trevino. The Texans' season ended with a 10-6 district record and a 15-12 overall record. - Cathy Vera And this Texan is safe!! Picking himself up from the homeplate dust is s varsity first baseman Joe Randell after sliding into home to make a homerun. gf ' . .' . .wtf . 152 Take that! Swinging to get the ball out of the park in the Burleson game is senior Joe Randell. The Texans defeated Burleson twice, scoring 10-0 and 12-4, Sports 1' . 4 -. ,V .q g Q g , fa, ' - - Varsity baseball players in W ' 'Q from left to right: Coach Taj ' '. 5 b Cantrell, manager Pam Young, 1 .AY - L A ' Briere, Philip Bosco, Joe Ran l ' - - . A . ' ,fr Jason Welch, David Jones, 1 ' V ? 'LIT , ' X . Bartoszek, Phil Varrichio, man A ' if K ' I, Aimee Arndt, manager Danissa l 4 'f Ax B -' son, Scott Raney, Steve Madd ' ,. 4 Shawn Brennan, Jason Hinkle, ld , Kino, Teddy Davis, manager Dei ,, 'riffW Klein, Brad Williams, Richie Trei A , 2 - . 3 r Jeff Simmons, Chris Batista, 'l 3 Knightr We showed them! Senior Chris Batiste comes in from the outfield ready to bat, S Shawn B . TD batter! Swing! Concentrating on getting a home run rennan maintains a perfect batting stance at the A.. ..n., O Going for the catch. Keeping his balance is senior Phil Varrichio, who gives it his all to catch a ball heading toward him. Haul it home! Senior David Jones struts in from the outfield during the Texan victory over De Soto, 9f5. ' nv' , Us Them 3 Martin 1 4 7 1. Trinity 5 l V De Solo 7 2 Arlington K 3 6 L., D. Bell 4 I4 Boswell 2 10 Burleson 0 0 -l'f' Richland 3 1 I K Grapevine 13 ll 1 Lamar I Q I 8 Arlington , 12 8 L. D. Bell 4 10 Hnltom 3 8 Richland 2 lj2 Burleson 4 - ' Play-offs ' I 4 Grapevine 3 7 Grapevine 164 K . 11 Grapevine E 9 De Soto .5 2 De Soto 14 3 De Soto 4 Sports 1 5 154 ' ' A .. L . .4 ' W we JSM With resiliency and determi- nation, Sam's JV baseball team portrayed a fighting spirit that led to an overall 16-5 and dis- trict 9-3 record. This team came from behind in many games, said Coach Da- vid Clyde, and we always showed great determination. The squad proved this in its doubleheader sweep of Arling- ton High, 7-0 and 9-5. The AHS games were the most memorable ones, said Coach squad's pitching. We had great pitching this year, said Coach Clyde. Leading the pitching was soph Darrin McMichael, who was 4-2 and pitched 3816 in- nings, but only had an ERA of 0.55. He also tied for the team at is , 151192 Q 3 .3 lead in strikeouts with 38. Also contributing were Mike Yarbrough, who had 1.36 ERA and Curtis Breaud, who pitched his way to a 4-O record. Dexter McFrazier JV Players include: Top to botti left to right. Coach David Clyde, Bi Blosser, Xavier Juarez, Mike Yarbro Darrin McMichael, Keith McMa Chad Morris, Mike Koman, Shane J son, Curt Breaud, Chad Hargrove, C Chadwick, Eddie Brooke, Danny Tep Joe Vaughn, Robert Johnson, Br Craig, David Header, Brad Mea 'Shane Baggett, Wayne Childers, A Kino, Lee Buckner. Clyde, because everyone con- at tributed, and we beat them on I M their own field. ' 4 , 4,4 - i f, J f ' , ' ., Leading the Texan offense l F' Q ' C . was left-fielder Xavier Juarez, 'W ' A g, . f f l shortstop Wayne Childers and N ' , - .jwff .' , second baseman Lee Buckner. Xl 'J' -. Juarez batted .481, Childers 1, w . was second on the team in RBI's 1 ' ' . I L and Buckner led the team in eg x,w-rd triples. , Helping the team to its nu- 5 5 merous victories was the V ,, Left, right, left. Sophomores Xavier I A H W p , r i g s V Juarez and Danny Tepter step in time as 17:3-'-m -.,Y. J'-.4 they head infield after the third out. . iw r If A , - -- 5 . Batter batter swing. Sophomore p 5' ' Chad Morris swings and hits the ball , , ...ll V, 5.55 Q. f.. ' outfield in the game against Lamar. gig, .+g,,,Q,, ,J H I l iffsf?2g?.,..-M155-:iffy .eff rw- 3Vfivi1i.-ai::.W-of . 4-QQQQT'-f 5'3f ' ' 5. -V .,.5j1..i' f' 'Q f ' A -. . f 3 U Qzgfk'--7'f9 ff ia-v-img-W4 .Q .. , -. . 2. .f ,,. ---, f..,.e.. . .. , T it 'lf ,i'.faL2i ' J ' nity'-jr, if-5. lj 63, ,. , ' . 5-5 7,7 . I ' Y N, I A M ' 'l,..1Q....,Qf1f f . , ,, -1 'tt'i r g . . 'W 7 i Q it Y .f , ,V 5 g ,, - .W i - 4 X' 4 l wi. , .. W. . 1 ' - A Q . . , --1-M if , , ' , Q mf-W - Q r V rm:-1 . - 41' N . 2 qvr, I' .F Ei be x f 3 Q -fp V i E . f Zfbfi, , 'J' ft ', ' , ,W r i f ' 4 i we '7' W ll. vi 'WS y nv-5544'- V ... , F . ,6.JN,fgfEciH , X w , wa., I 4,5 3 ..-- - . -T A - - i .,,,,,, , s ,I 4 n W A f f ' 1' 'W' -f - ' ,, W ,. WL f- Va' .. ff, v ' ' 'l' --1-mfr-1Zf..' ,, 1 V, H' j 4 1 1 I . ' - - 'ai are ,Rpm ,Amin Vlt. W :J kzngagf? 19.3 ri. ,,,.r-3, . ., f' K .,'Z '. if.','-.?'c1:': +?u3':l.-QM-pr.-nfl-. -A fl' 'A dl ' M. , 1-ff mc.. . f .g - N- , V, r,,.,. . s mr. . . ' ' mm- V .W -- ' .- N X mg. .. YN Q ,gk-K ,TV ,, M,u?.',.,, .. ., XR Qdhy ,. EE It 'V' -' Q . 1 ' W Q .. .M M .- ...A - -N, ' Sports Mr . .,..--1 K' 05 J-If-at., ,,MT-Y-of 7 'w ,M Alvarado Haltom Burleson Boswell Martin Trinity ' Trinity De Soto Arlington L. D. Bell Richland Grapevine Lamar Lamar Arlington Arlington Lamar' Haltomi Richland Burleson Burleson Them 2 5 7 . 6 9 3 0 10 1 4 1 2 4 2 0 5 9 4 . 'Z 0 lffflf io 1 , 1 -4 - 2 i. ' .vt . '75 .N ag- , , W, X 1 1 gag- - .. .., Sw ., ...M ,, l... , . ,. . I - A 'Q' -. , -it ,M ' v 4 X. Q .H ' A .D':P'K,.d, . - Catchin' the pride. Sophomore Bryan Craig catches the pride and the ball in tHe game against Lamar, The Texans defeated the Vikings 5-4. Who are you lookin' at? Sophomore Darrin McMichael checks out the local action while keeping statistics. I. Sports 155 . .H -,. ,,, X Classes Toten ' ' ' was MAS Loo for Semors The activities and Junlors Moving through the school with a stop in the middle - .. Just starting out the new kids on the block learn the ropes Faculty Those amazing teachers and administrators who help students make it. . 1 Q Sophomores . . p, 242 .k . . . N 32g:u2ifg4:,g:: rrlaaart ,,r158M W I l I rrra rlaa 49.194 I f lrtltar 9218 ' ' 'V' dKt d l I X I X I X k t L ita Lentzer, senior, Jennifer Robinson, junior, an h ore, enjoy amusing conversation in the courtyar ft r f that th 3:25 bell has run to show. A . A Classes 158 THOSE Yvette Munoz President Campaigning to me has nothing to do with the way an officer will serve if elected. I believe, that no matter how many glamorous posters or how much candy a candidate may pass out, a candidate is not truly responsible until he or she serves as a hardworking and dedicated officer, No matter how hard an officer campaigns or how many posters are hung around the school, the best officer is shown by his dedication and work to improve enior CLASS CFFICERS What Do You Think of When You Hear the Word Campaign7' the school, ' Shedrick Sutton Vice President Basically, working hard for the students is what campaigning means to me. ln being vice president, I have learned the difference between being the most liked officer and the hardest working officer. The most exciting thing in being an officer to me is the fact of being involved with my school. Deidra Mills Secretary L'The first thing that l think of when I hear the word campaign is the late nights of drawing up posters, stapling gum and candy to handouts and dreaming of new and different ideas to improve my campaign. I think that the best part of my whole campaign, even though most of the papers ended up on the ground, was giving out all of those gum stapled handouts. Art Reyes Boys' Social Chairman Campaigning for Boys' Social Chairman was great because of the exposure I received in running for office. During m campaign, l was excited to meet new people and feel t spirit of competition. It was awesome! Amy Reed Girls' Social Chairmar When I think about campaigning, I think of the A and the money it took me ti prepare posters and make badges. Surprisingly, it tooli- almost as much time to pre for my campaign as it did f me to campaign! It was qui lot of work! Bridget Abell Debbie Adams i Bridget Africano ' Jason Agee Jim Albright Gregory Alexander Samira Ali Jacqueline Allen Shanna Anderson Aimee Arndt Kristen Arvidson Richard Atkins Tiffney Aylor Yvonne Bacon Michelle Baggett Senior Class 1 Ki 3 l X xxx J -L . e i ll . N W r ls 1.5-.1 Da ana B -1 i , - , W- v alev J VL I W 'FL 4 ry- x Kim Bailey :K I X K w Sandra Baker - , , th , P3 i 'iw Charlotte Ball ' 'x l fwm L Micah Barefield Jason Barker Brian Barnes Dominic Barnes . ..-x r i my l A 'M Q Leslie Byrd 'L Barron X Kelly Barry Betty Bass Freddie Batts Q' ' Kelli Beard Peter Beck Brandy Beckham Bryan Bigham David Bigley Patricia Binion t Mark Birch Jana Bishop Rose Blair Randy Blakely Lisa Blevins Craig Bloomer - fr, . xl Q I ' M t. if E 2 ,, o v , 1- V, 1. f? ' A Q: Y Vette Munoz r . ,rf-f!', S UD 9, fi Q Cv ur an C 3 O l Dx U DC Shgderick Simon 1 ' if-fi i ',a, r M i't, V BQ. ty. , ,, ,5 .H f if' A A Q5 - A C '- I lv W W , .- . 5-wi 13 , J Q Dm - -A ' 5 Ap 4V 'C .K lk Cc ,V ,.: 1 f afghj in . . V H. y e Defdfa Mills My , .-4 ', Z! 1 y ' SU Jw! l . AJ -1-gg. 4 - . 2 ll. vi I Y.-I AL,.:, MA 4 xl' 2 'l f'-' 5 ' f A ' sr fi V 5 is' L' 7, K ga ' : rr S ' .J DC , ' Art P10995 ,f ' . s f if 'f 'ff 1- ffl , 'll--'L l , 42 . Ii , 1 5 xr Rx - , 55,- 3 W la 5 ' fg '6 , K-M f- . 5. off f, V .1 f ,V N A V. Q7 I di I JZ ' F Amy Reed Heather Bolar Marc Boles Dori Borton David Bower Danielle Boyce Dawn Boyette Linda Brantley Shawn Brennan Sherrie Brewer Cheryl Britton 2,5 - tf, -,. Y H 'H 4 x Angela Brooks ' ' ' Jeff Brooks Wanda Brooks V Jamaal Brown . A Kristi Brown w 4. gi1 N. I, SE f 5 if f 2' at if f, Q. ' 4 'ff V - f - ,Q Gi fs- X , ,Q i va X J JL JY w K ,i Mark Brown Robert Brown Janet Bullard Pam Bullard Rhonda Burch iff, ,, .QQ is is v 5 v sk Y ' ' if, x li 2 , Q 1' ' 'l l 1 ' WY x .1 t .,:: . .pq 5 0 Shelly Burdick Deda Burkhalter Brian Burkham Larry Burns Thomas Burns Shanna Burrell Richard Busick Mark Butterfield Julie Cameron Penny Campbell 1 X in xiii wi.. ' . 2-14 f ,- 9 ,lf ' 55 rf ,. - e A , f ,g . 3 fe . V J N4 -f . - - fn ,S a K i 1' l. 'll' ws- in 5: ' K M' 12? i Tfiwif -Q fi i. . 1 QW-, nf K me 1 6 O Senior Class fu y Toten If A V7 'Q ENDING W' 1 enior Mo EY Chris Cantrell Wendy Cantwell Derek Capers David Carnes James Carreon Jenny Carroll Michele Carson Mike Carter Ann Castello Cobi Castleberry Tina Cavalluzzi Aida Chacon t Do You Spend Your Money on the Most? ,Q I buy coffee and Vivarin for all Caroline Perry those late nights of work. Dana Sikes 1 spend my money on clothes for school and prom. If it has the name Liz Claiborne on it, just try to keep me from buying itln Kerri Pavlovsky My main concern, money wise, this year is to pay all my teachers off. Decisions, decisions! Senior Ken I-lammack ponders between the cost of college versus the cost of another can of Coca-Cola Classic. Lunch, definitely l spend almost S20 a week on food, whether I have coupons or Cathy Vera I spend my money on having fun. Things such as Padre, prom and senior skip day are most important to me when it comes to spending money. Kelly Wagnild I spend money on me, myself Rick Ramsey Senior Class Dan Lawrence The problem of choosing the right col- lege for myself was not an easy one to solve. I found it difficult to find a college with a valu- able enough degree program leading to my final goal, a career in aviation. My eventual decision was to apply to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Upon accep- tance, I would receive one of the most re- spected educations in the country and have a head start in the avi- ation field as a Navy officer. Taking into consider- ation that the Academy is presently considered the most competitive college in the nation to be admitted to, I have also, applied and been accepted into the Aero- space Engineering Pro- gram at Texas A Sz M as a second choice. 161 Jennifer Chambers David Chan John Chapman Ly Chau Esther Chavez David Childers Giovanna Ciampa Rebelly Clair Amy Clarke f David Clarke FRIGHTE ED enior as or rf as ,. .5 r ,.53, f , Q, Q7 , 'Q ff I . N THE DARK Although the Lights Went Out, Seniors Continued to Worl- 1.5 Susan Peters 1 6 2 Senior Class Upon arriving at school on Sept. 9, Sam Houston students learned the true meaning of the word power failure. Sounds of fright and the dim glow from cigarette lighters rose from the dark and gloomy halls. According to senior Kerri Pavlovsky, I heard a noise in the bathroom and l knew that someone was in there. l was so scared that I go out of there and fast! First period was a total blackout except for a few classrooms, like journalism and athletics, where some unfortunate seniors still had to go to class. ln other classes, such as Mrs. Mary Beth Lane's AP English class, students refused to leave the room. Senior Rosie Riley questioned, I couldn't believe that those guys iBrent Clothier When's the next power failure go- ing to be? Senior Kaly Lamkin hopes for another blackout while writing a dreaded English paper. and John Ferguson! were sti doing their calculus by fireli Didn't they know that the lig went out? In Mrs. Ann Morrison's government class, students continued to take their test a- usual, Senior Ray Toten exclaimed, We were miserable! Other seniors thought the day was perfect for a pre- Halloween celebration. Why don't we sit around and tell ghost stories? asked senior Dawn Saunders. When the administration turned the school loose at 10:30 a.m., seniors went thei separate ways: some to the mall, some home to sleep or watch soap operas and then i few who remained at the sch to prepare for Howdy Day th' next day. All in all, seniors got a brea- from the monotonous school day activities. Deidra M .. f-1 'Qt EH rl 43 4' .-. 473 by 3 if 11 f Q I ,f of ' 1 ,--15 ...-1 ui- , X 1 , Y D V -. rf' ri! .1 ser ty 1 - ?X ' li'f , lllf 14 . 1'1 A I MM V. n wt Q :TQ r K, y l 'llifc' . ' .L ' ff - ' 1 . Q' .nr 4' r 1,'. :xi i Avg , Y X X 5 K 'v 3' xv N'-V I 3 Robert Clarke Keith Claybrook Scot Clontz Brent Clothier Dianne Clower Heath Clower Russell Coalson Lorrie Cogburn- Wilson Donnie Coker Lisa Coker Tammy Collins Tina Collins Rosetta Coon Laura Copeland Barry Cox Kimberly Crownover Sheri Lynn Cullen Denise Culverhouse Melinda Curiel Leon Cyganowski Joshua DaMommio Gina Daniel Amy Davis Casey Davis Senior Class Cathy Vera When I was younger, riding the school bus was the most exciting part of my school day. At age 10 things like riding the bus were fun, but at age 18 it was a different story. Yes, I rode the bus as a senior. I had to be ready by 7:15 to stand at my corner in the freezing morning air and await my oversized yellow limousine. My friends often teased me about riding the bus, so I always managed to joke along with them. There were a few good things about riding the bus, though, like getting to school in time for early morning pep rallies and club meetings. Even waiting for the bus in the af- ternoons until 4 p.m. was not that bad be- cause it gave me a chance to talk with my friends and attend the meetings after school. Fortunately, my days of bus riding were over by the end of my senior year. Of course I was heartbroken. A 1 63 Debra Davis Ivory Davis Nannette Davis Pat Davis Teddy Davis Tom Davis Trella Davis Janell Deal Tammy Dean Robin Decuir . is Kristine DeHoust 'ff , Q, Robert Dellner Cameron gif 5 S Dickerson ' ' 1 Mark Digiovanna v Dionne Dixon ' ' i HOLDING DOWN Most students by their senior year found the need to earn an income to pay for the many senior expenses and other various things. Another reason that seniors found for working was to meet new people. Some girls liked to work while looking for that special person like senior, Lanita Lentyner, who said, HThe best part about working at Six Flags is the many guys who come in. A disadvantage to some was the agony of working with uncooperative customers. Shelly Burdick, senior, felt, 'Alf 1 6 1 Senior Class ..f-Q, I iii- M, qv.. Q-.Lf enior JOBS The Ups and Downs of Working, According to the Senior management at Mc Donald's wasn't so nice, I would have quit, because some customers are so rude. Senior Denise Wagner said, 'LI love my job because I work at Kinder-Care with children and I get to see them learn and explore with my help, Despite the problems, seniors learned to cope with the ups and downs in part-time work. Darren Barlow What a job! Senior David Long scrubs the dirt off one ofthe many cars cleaned at the Senior Class fundraiser in Sep- tember. v I 1 ff .gg rn .- '- Susa ' - - af-55- . ' L .i 4 4. c l 1 1 - ie 1 fb ' X.. '..- - , 'r Todd Dixon Tuan Doan Jason Dolson Leeda Donawho Chris Donelson Bill Dorrell Robbie Drake Christian Druey Shane DuBois Mary Durio Melinda Edmister Corry Edwards Lisa Edwards Shelley Eller Candace Elliott Johna Elliott Michael Elliott Debra Ellis Ingrid Ervin Bill Erwin Michelle Evans Jeff Fair Heather Finley Bridgette Fisher Senior Class Q' W- Angie Knight A line of seniors, some yawning from too little sleep or fidgety from too much nervousness, waited anxiously in line to be admitted to take the SAT iScholastic Aptitude Testl at 8 a.m. on a prescheduled Saturday morning. Many students, who had spent days or weeks before the test bombarding their brains with vocabulary and mathematical formulas, finally had their chance to make their highest score possible. Although most colleges required a minimum score on the SAT for admission, some seniors still put off taking the test as long as they possibly could. Certainly, the SAT was not the most fun anyone could have on a Saturday, but it was worth missing a few cartoons to get into a school of his choice. 165 166 Chuck Fisher David Fisher Derrek Fisher Dayna Fitch Margaret Florence Johnny Flores Luis Flores Millie Flores Robert Foley Scott Fralicks Eddie Franco Lynn Frongillo Lisa Fuller Sherry Gamelin Flavio Garcia Mary Garcia Rosalinda Garcia Roy Garcia Steven Garcia Danielle Garland Jennifer Garland Robin Garner Carman Garrison Tonya Gee Jacque Geis Jim Germany Ann Gilchrist Kevin Godwin Trey Gonzales Donald Gonzalez Senior Class 'nv 4. ,.. s..J at . 2 .1 QT' .5 -:jgw ,af V Q19 X trail ,K ii ' f - - ,I at N , if Y Q' f N' Tr NVQ .W , ,Vw3l,, ,rr L ' V L 'Tr i Cf ,AL5 1 lf-7 , , 4 if ,.., 3 iiftik. 'A z 1 ' i ii? 4 F ' P 4 'as HGWING 5-s enior Karina Gonzalez Omalee Gonzalez Jeanie Goodfellow Michael Goosby Robbie Gorrell Terry Graham Lavonne Gray Maida Gray SPIRIT QPART D ore Than You Ever Expected in Street Painting U., K. , Ray Toten - I 3' Not only the movies have sequels. Along with Nightmare on Elm Street, Star Trek and Beverly Hills Cop, the traditional senior street painting had its Part II. Around 10:30 p.m. on Aug. 21, 35 to 40 seniors showed up in front of the school ready to paint. The seniors began doing a variety of different activities. Some were walking around, some gathered into gossip groups, some were yelling about their batteries going dead and some fell down on all fours to start filling in the letters to the senior motto, HWe're so awesome, we're first rate, the Senior Class of '88. The scene was best summed up by Yvette Munoz, Senior Class president, who said, Whether the street was Brush it up. Seniors Lyn Oliver and Leslie Wilson letter the senior motto on Aug, 21 at the official street painting. perfect or not, all of us had fun, and it made us feel like we had done something worth remembering. The official painting was not the only painting being done that night. There were others doing some unauthorized painting on the other side of the street. The effect of their painting left a 4,568 square foot block of graffiti which was more than three times the size of the official street painting. Both the City of Arlington and Principal B.H. Remynse wanted the unsightly problem corrected. It was decided between Mr. Remynse and seniors Keisha Mc Glothlin, Michael Perry and others that the only solution was to repaint the entire street. On Friday, Oct. 23 the big two and a half day project began. The days and nights were fcontinued on page 169i Senior Class Jamaal ' Brown When I was a sophomore, I learned that when I came to play basketball for Sam Houston I was in for a big change. When I walked into the gym for my first varsity practice, I felt like I was walking into another world. I knew that I needed experience when I found that most of the players were taller, bigger and quicker. Even though I was able to compete, that was not good enough for high school ball. My first game was against Waxahachieg I was so nervous that the first time the ball touched my hands I took off without dribbling and got called for traveling. After that game and during that season I was nervous, but before the year was over I contributed more to the team. That year, I was selected to the All District lst team and voted Sophomore of the Year. That was quite an honor to me since I was just a sophomore 167 Keith Green Jennifer Griesinger Todd Grimes Derek Gurnell Irma Gutierrez Shawn Hack Linnea Hackett Scott Hadley William Hahn Dudley Hamilton Kenneth Hammack Dennis Hardesty Lisa Harguth Glenda Harjo Billy Harp Demetrius Harper Susie Harrell Brad Harvey Michael Harville Curvie Hawkins Michael Hawkins Jimmy Hawthorne Michael Hayes Brad Hazen Steve Hearst Judith Heaton Frank Hedwall Hank Henry Frank Hermann Cynthia Herrera 1 6 8 Senior Class -L- t ZH wi' 4 A -xv IHOWI G enior SPIRIT QI-DART III Repainting Covers iUnspiritedI Senior Graffiti Wyatt Tp' Icontinued from page 1671 filled with chalk and paint, The seniors responsible for the art and design of the street were Steve Moya and Mark Di Giovanna who designed the drawing of the Texan, the flags, the Texas and the lettering. About drawing the Texan, Steve said, Ult was very difficult to draw because of its size but the hard work was worth it since everyone was proud of its looks. Say cheese! Nan Davis and Corry Ed- wards, seniors, take a break from the exhausting senior assembly at the end of October. Even though the repainting of the street upset a few who had worked at the first street painting, the final product showed Sam Houston's true pride. Senior Brian Morrison remarked, uAt first I was mad about the street being repainted, but then I was pleased to see that some of the ones who participated in the graffiti took the responsibility to correct it. All in all, the sequel to the senior street painting finished with a happy ending. Trella Davis Jay Herring Kristi Hervey Shannon Hester Ralph Hightower Rhonda Hines Jason Hinkle Kiem Ho Jerri Lynn Hobson Wendy Hoffmann Angela Holliday Stacie Holliman xx' Richard Hoover Kerri Pavlovsky My alarm goes off. Oh no, it is 6:00 a.m. already! I push snooze until 6:30 and then I finally get up. I take a shower, dry my hair, curl my hair, put on my makeup and then there is the big question, What am I going to wear to school today? As a junior this ques- tion plagued my thoughts every morning along with a few others like, Is it washed?, Does it need ironing?, Does one of my friends have it? It was just awful. Now, as a senior, I have finally gotten it to- gether. For every day of the month I have made up a list of what I am going to wear. It in- cludes what I can wear next month and things that I cannot. My list avoids confu- sion between my moth- er and me because it saves us from fighting and allows me to get to school on time. Without it I would probably end up wearing the same thing every other day! Senior Class 1 6 9 170 Carla Hornbuckle Je'Lisa House Scott House Lorita Howard Andy Hsia Scott Huff Jana Huffhines Kevin Hunt Clarence Hutton Gem Huynh Jeanette Jackson Charles Jennings Jack Jewell Kevin Johnson Tina Johnson Angelia Jones Christopher Jones David Jones James Jones Lara Jones Tim Jones Tracie Jones Tracie Jopson James Jowers Elias Juarez Teresa Juarez John Kearney Donovan Kenney Jeff Kesterson Tim Keys Senior Class L G01 G enior Paul Kino Deirdre Klein Beth Kloepping Angie Knight Michael Koiner Kevin Komrow Bubba Kuyawa Wendy Kyle ROCRASTINATIO I-Iow Many Ways Do You Avoid Studying? It -. V 4. 1 4 l'odd Weger .16 Have you heard of the book 101 Ways to Use ci Dead Cat ? Well, I have written my own book on how to avoid homework! Beth Kloepping I usually fall asleep, go to bed or take a snooze. What else is there to do? Michael Mitchell There is only one way for meg I just don't study at all. Greg Alexander There are too many ways to avoid studying, but the best way is to play sick and just not go to school. Dean Ojeda I taccidentallyl leave my books at school. Is this real or am I dreaming? Seni- ors Lisa Blevins and Julie Marcus won- der and wait to see if they will ever get their share of the pizza at the FHA Christmas party. Kelli Beard Sometimes I will clean my room or give the cat a bath to avoid doing my homework. Donald Gonzalez I procrastinate, do the assignment in class or get others to study for me. Kiem Ho Too many! The major way for me to avoid studying is to wait until 10 p.m. to start my homework and then decide that I am to tired to do it. Caroline Reisenleiter I talk on the phone or go shopping instead of doing my homework. Denise Wagner I clean my room or change the subject when my parents ask me about my school work, Esther Chavez Reed I could not wait for Homecoming my senior year. The thing I had not counted on was to be involved in Home- coming. In the past, I had just shown up and enjoyed it, but this year I had to make it enjoy- able for everyone else. At times I felt like I was going in six differ- ent directions all at once. Being co- president of NHS, a Se- nior Class officer and in student leadership was usually easy, but this was different. During the week of Homecom- ing, everything came crashing together all at once. With hall decora- tions every night, Hon- or Society cookie re- minders all week and Student Congress nom- inee fees, I felt like I needed to be working all the time. I was worried that everything would not get done, but happily, everything seemed to fall into place. Basical- ly, Homecoming was a success, but I cannot 'wait until Homecoming next year so that I can just show up and enjoy it while someone else does the work and the Worrying. Class 1 1 TRADITIONS enior HALL DECURATIONS Participation Is Not What It Used to Be First place was awarded to who did not contribute. seniors for their hard work on Senior James Carreon Homecoming hall decorations. enthusiastically displayed his Seniors participated in the artistic abilities by drawing decoration of the hall, prepared most of the art needed to carry during the week of out the theme, A Texan Homecoming for the final Space Odyssey. The people, judging that took place on who attended our work in the Friday. cafeteria, worked very hard. It With the special effort put was an event that revealed the AQ' A forth by the seniors who helped seniors who really cared and r F in the preparation of the halls, showed spirit, said James. the halls looked great. Senior Cathy Vera said, The few people who took the time to help did the best job that could Cheryl Britton A Texan Space Odyssey. Volun- . Ceflflg O 2 ECOYB C, SCFAIOY an'l2S be done It made me mad to r ' t h lp d t ' J hear criticism from the people Galleon dlaws fha moon' K VW ' ,gina fl , Ray Toten Ralph Lacanienta Cindy Landeros Jennifer Landeros Edward Landon Tracy Lasica Mike Latimer John Lawing Dan Lawrence Yong Lee Lanita Lentzner Andrea Lewis Susan Lin David Long Mark Long Michael Long 1 7 2 Senior Class -4. V 1, L. 465 Qs Q- k .gvx Am ,,, 'h 1- Tv -5 ' ,lin V , 'age-P Aegis .E If, 'H I .ZW ' 'X I wr f - r ' Q' 1 , J S 4 kg , ff ' as 19 N-Xa Angie Longo Erlinda Longoria Shawn Lorentz Ron Lucas June Luera Sharla Luster Wesley Mackey Steve Maddock Sandi Malone Tara Mancle Julie Marcus A.J, Marlar Larry Martin Robert Martin Torrie Martin Adele Martinez Linda Martinez Kim Masters Travis Matheson Tim Matthews Leslie Mayo Misty McCann Jenna McConathy Tom McCullen David Long Spring Break to me is the best vacation out of the entire year where everyone gets together with friends and goes to the coast or goes skiing. My favorite spring break activity is to go skiing with my brother and friends. I cannot wait, from year to year, to get out in the snow and show my stuff. I think that I enjoy the break the ,most because out on the slopes I am free from having anyone tell me what to do, and I can be myself. In having a week away from everything, there are endless possibilities for new friends or relationships. Even if I do not come back with more friends, I at least have plenty of good memories. Class 1743 Amie McElroy Dexter McFrazier Myra McGlothen Keisha McGlothlin Kim McKay Robert McKay Gay McKinstry Jodi McLane Sophia McLemore Brian McMurtray Angela McNeely Jennifer McNiel Steve McWilliams Tim McWilliams Michael Meagher Keli Medina Kenneth Medina Denise Mego Angela Mendez Oscar Mendez Ricardo Mendez DeAnna Meredith Mitch Meyer Amy Middleton Laura Millecker Dennis Miller Rebecca Miller Sabrina Miller Deidra Mills Roland Miranda enior Class f ,, enior WI-IAT'S NOT! The I-Iot Fads and Crazes in Fashion '87-'88 Seniors wanted to be it , a combination of cool and hot this year. It was a time where bad meant good,' iand vice versal. It was easy to identify cool when you saw it, heard it, tasted it or wore it. There may be some categories of cool that were overlooked on this list, but how cool could they really be? Acid-Washed Jeans -white highlights against the blue jeans made a very popular fashion statement. I like it when guys wear them because it makes them look hot! said Tara Mancle, senior. Pizza and Coke -the perfect meal without a fork and knife! Senior Diane Clower said, It's especially good when it's eaten cold and for breakfast. Friendship Bracelets - Hey sexy legs! Senior Brian Morrison and sophomore Rachael Parkerson sport the latest fashions during an October rehearsal. colorful way to display a bond of friendship. Reruns - I Love Lucyn, Star Trek and Leave it to Beaver . 'LI like reruns because I know what is going to happen, said Bill Dorrell. Crimped Hair -the new style for girls to have the waffle iron look. Penny Loafers -for a 50's cool, they were worn with cuffed faded jeans and pennies with the birth year of the owner. Trucks -a Texan's Cadillac. Short beds that had been raised or lowered were the ultimate. Michelle Alfrey, senior, said, I like to go muddin' in them. Zeltzer Seltzer -the trendy drink that gives water a new twist. Senior Djinni Secrest said, I like Zeltzer Seltzer because of the way it tickles my throat as I drink it. Tony Zermeno 2. , Q Stephanie Mizlo Diane Moffatt Michael Mooney Kenneth Moore Michelle Moore William Moore Dorenda Morales Ginny Morales .XA SST X17 ..., HMV If Betty Bass l am often asked, Why in the world would you want to work without getting paid? My answer usu- ally is that I like to help people. When I started vol- unteering, I had abso- lutely no idea what a Candy Striper was! At the end of my ninth grade year, Arlington Memorial Hospital was looking for Uauxiliansf' and so I thought that it would make a great summer job since I was too young to get a real job. l learned, by being a dependable volunteer, the dedication and responsiblity it takes to work in a hospital. In being assigned to cer- tain nurses' stations, the hospital staff count- ed on me to deliver medicine from the pharmacy and to help patients feel comfort- able. The best part for me about being a Candy Striper was being a nurse's or doctor's 'third hand, as well as a patient's second pair of legs. Senior Class 1 7 5 Chris Morgan Stephanie Morgan Wendy Morgan Brian Morrison Ronald Mott Tonya Mow Steve Moya Brian Munday Yvette Munoz Christy Musick Leah Myers Dawn Nash Sean Nash Kathryn Neidel Carrie Neill Scott Neumann Clarice Newsome Chris Newton Bien Nguyen Dung Nguyen Hang Nguyen Jeanny Nguyen Kim Nguyen Mai Nguyen Nguyet Nguyen Nikki Nguyen Suong Kieu Nguyen Trieu Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Tina Nicholas Senior Class 'J 4, Toten E-7 LIG enior DATES Mike Niemi James Noe Gina Noll Dirk Norrell Eddie Nowaski Rosely Nunez Steffany Oates Dean Ojeda Lyn Oliver Charles Osborne Michelle Oyervides Lance Owens re Asking Out a Date, Do You Rehearse? Yes, mentally with the help of my Word Power Made Easy book. Chuck Fisher I don't rehearse what I say for much of anything, I work best under pressure. Trella Davis Yes. I stand in front of a mirror and try to look sexy. Ann Castello She's so fine. Senior Trella Davis gets spruced up for a hot date after a hard day of work at the UTA workshop dur- ing the summer. No, because I have lots of experience. Derek LeBlanc Yes, usually with my little brother. II-Ie usually responds with I'm going to throw up! l Lisa Rutledge When I plan to ask a guy out, I write down what I plan to say, and I practice in front of my mirror until it sounds perfect. Then when I see the guy, I walk up to him, forget my lines and just say hi . It always works. Aliciai Relerford Senior Class t Alf 'G , .' Q ,fi 1. 1 I ,V Q i - 'jr' ' - . ,' Dawn Nash The halls at Sam Houston were always filled with guys and girls who thought that their relationships were private. Well, they were wrong. Couples were con- stantly watched, espe- cially those who were always arguing or hold- ing hands while walking down the halls. The things that got gross were those who always were standing in the doors of my class- rooms, kissing. Yuck! What got to me the most were the couples, after their first date, who say I love you, and they really did not know what a true re' lationship means. My senior year was somewhat different, though, because many couples had been to- gether for years, me in- cluded. Therefore, I tried to understand the reality of high school loves. 177 178 BREAKING At the beginning of the year, seniors were presented with the idea that there was going to be a change in graduation. All at once, seniors, as well as underclassmen, became enraged. They asked questions such as, A graduation ceremony without diplomas? and We have to come back to school for finals? Senior Julie Wood said, I feel that it's unfair because l'll be so excited about graduating that I won't want to study for my finals. Senior Greg Alexander agreed. Being a candidate for graduation makes me feel like I am not really graduating. In talking and answering questions about graduation at the senior assembly, Principal B. H. Remynse said, We have a contract with Arlington Convention Center that we cannot change. We have no enior TRADITION A Change in Pace, A Graduating Ceremony Without Pina choice but to go along with the ...K other schools with the dates of May 29-30. The idea of being a candidate for graduation slowly became accepted to the seniors, as a whole. Even to some it made no difference, as long as the diploma would be received. Gradually students accepted the idea of a graduation ceremony without diplomas and became more positive on an after finals celebration. Senior Latisha Smith replied, Well, I wish that we were able to graduate after finals, but since we can't change it, we will have to do the best we can to deal with it. Deidra Mills What are we waiting on? Seniors Stephanie Shipley, Aimee Arndt and Ed- die Edwards wait for the senior pan- oramic picture to be taken. Michelle Owens Leslie Palacios Suzette Palomo Doug Parkerson Thomas Parkey N'Dora Parnell Phil Pasquinelli Jeannie Patton Kerri Pavlovsky Fred Pennington Senior Class I 'Ys7 UC it 6 wk V Q , 4 ngvf rw A V fi' VE.. V li 1 - f if it if W 4 . t .ff ww' i ' if! if-, V A 2- - 'tin E f .' in 411 Ray Toten V l X 47X 7 Si X 1 Arthur Perez Kurt Perry Mike Perry Wendy Persad Jimy Peters Susan Peters Lori Peterson Ricky Pflum Canh Pham Chau Pham Sharon Phillips Kelli Pickerill Paula Pierce Sue Zan Piper David Pitman Christy Poe Michael Poole Joseph Powell Chris Presley Rowdy Prikryl Wadchara Pumpradit Michael Putman Amy Quiett Lance Rabe Senior Class Jason Barker The day was perfect! On the day of Oct. 21, the sun was shining and the temperature was great for the Sam Houston Class of 1988 panoramic picture. l remember the day vividly because I was sitting in second period when Mr. Jerry Griffin came over the intercom to get us all out on the front lawn. The scene may have been chaotic to most adults, but once the bleachers were filled, we knew what to do. First came the wave, which died quickly and next came the big ar- gument Tastes great! lrightl Less filling! ileftl from the familiar Miller Light commercials, Either way the Class of 1988 looked great and was more filling than we ever imagined. The photographer told us to fix our hair and not to move and then finally he took that one picture that would remember the Class of 1988 forever. Then it was back to class for us. 1, 179 Ralph Raffaelo Rick Ramsey Wade Randall Joe Randell Scott Raney Faith Rankin Brian Reagan Amy Reed Douglas Reese Russell Reeves gal -U ,,1.:xZ2,,' , , , 3. 5 ,, , as Kristi Reichert 1 Caroline ' M . f Reisenleiter ' W - Randall Rejcek g ' W Mark Rekow ' Alicia Relerford M f fs .Aa- A in - iv, WHAT enior CAN'T TELL TIME? The Victims of Sam Houston Halls Learn to Cope Have you ever been squished between two football players in the hall? Have your teachers ever had to scrape you off the ground? Have you ever gone home with a cleat print on your forehead? lf so, you are a victim of the Sam Houston halls. To remedy the situation, students had six minutes this year to get to each class, instead of the normal five, as in years past. Senior June Luera felt this was important because, We need more time to socialize, A LOT more. Shawn Brennan took the problem one 1 8 G Senior Class step further saying, We need about eight minutes because our classes are so far apart. The extra minute may make all the difference in the world to some, but to me, there is no differencefl said Brian Morrison, senior. Solving the problem, senior Rose Blair said, l think we need to open the walls up, so that when my classes are so spread out that I practically have to run, I can just walk right through without messing with the crowds' On the other side of the coin, there were people who felt that six minutes was plenty of time. According to senior Ann Castello, A'Six minutes is definitely enough time between classes. But think of it realistically. If students had more time between classes, they would have to come to school earlier, take a shorter lunch, or have a longer school day. Is it worth it? Chris Taylor On your mark, get set, go! Senior Kristi Hervey races Jody Standard, sophomore, down the hall to beat the six minute tardy bell. Ray Toten QQ- ae Renee Remmert Art Reyes Michael Riba Blue Richardson Rich Richardson Shelly Richardson Curtis Ridgeway RoseAnne Riley Ben Robertson Tammi Robertson Angela Robinson Mike Robinson Tara Robinson Mike Rodenbaugh Connie Rodriquez Julie Rowe Kelli Runnels Nancy Rushing Lisa Rutledge Janet Ryder Rachel Saenz Wesley Sanderford Shawna Sanders Kristi Sartain Senior Class V - .X . .1 I4 5'N J, My ' Deda Burkhalter My first impression of Sam Houston High School was that I was going to get lost. I was petrified because I came from a school that included students from kindergarten through the twelfth grade, and it still was only the size of the Se- nior Class here. After just a few weeks I got used to the large size of the school and I even learned how to find my way around without getting lost, I contributed most of my knowledge of direction to those wonderful maps and the nice peo- ple that I had met. I truly believe in the Sam Houston motto, There are no strang- ers in the halls, be- cause of all of the peo- ple who have helped me to feel like a part of the school and the Se- nior Class. 181 182 EXPERIENCING enior SET-BACKS The High Cost of Being a Senior Strains Parent Wallets The senior year has always been the most looked forward ton year in many students' lives. But once students became seniors, they found that the year's goal was to find the best way to send parents into bankruptcy. Being a senior was great for students who could get dear old Mom or Dad to dish out the bucks needed for the necessities, such as senior pictures, cap and gown, announcements, spring break, prom and the list goes on. Nan Davis said, My dad doesn't like the idea of it, but I Jamie Sassone Amy Satterfield Dawn Saunders Dawn Schmitt Keri Schroeder Chad Scott Jocelyn Seabolt Djinni Secrest Joann Segura Doug Seitz Barbara Senato Kerri Shelton Robert Shelton Jeremy Shepherd Stephanie Shipley Senior Class just bat those little eyes of mine and just say please! For some seniors it just was not that easy. Some parents felt that if a student had a job, he or she could pay for the expenses. It's like this, said senior Brent Clothier, 'LYou have a job, you make money, so you pay for the things that you need. Cheryl Britton I wanna break! Julie Cameron, senior, and her father, Mr. Bill Cameron, take a breather after discovering the high cost of college at college night. X -.A ' Ray Toten V3 I' i ' A 'vs ,suse-at he. I qma- 5:5 v-' Cyndi Shiro Dwayne Shrader Dana Sikes Steve Simatovich Jeff Simmons Alyce Sims Deana Slovak Annette Smith David Smith Latisha Smith Missy Smith Tracye Smith Michael Snyder Maryellen Sobotka Tabitha Spence Dennis Spencer John Spivey Karla Spring Collene Stacey Tommy Stallings Angie Stewart Shelley Stewart Ronnie Strickland Gwen Struecker be X....,, Michael Taylor It all started with the senior assembly, while the juniors and sopho- mores were in testing. We seniors were going to sell magazines and tapes to raise money for prom. Ha! No problem. I thought that I just had to make a few phone calls, right? I just had to call Granny and Grampa, my aunts and uncles and big sisters and brothers. Besides lowering the price of prom, the mag- azine sale gave bene- fits: prizes! My favorite was the class T-shirt. I even collected 10 or- ders to get it. Unfor- tunately that was as far as I got. Lisa Rutledge wiped me out by selling the most magazines with 31 subscriptions. I am glad that we did that fund-raiser so that we could spend the ex- tra money Kthat would have gone for ticketsi, on all the extras for prom. Senior Class 1 8 3 184 Rich Subjinski Lisa Surles Shedrick Sutton Chad Sweeden Debbie Swiger Dennis Swyhart Tanya Takushi Michael Taylor Tommy Taylor Rekha Thakoor Chris Thomas Matt Thompson Truman Thompson Derek Thornhill Jana Thornton Ariel Tort Ray Toten Hang Tran Loan Tran Nga Tran Ngan Giang Tran Thanh Huyen Tran Thuhoung Tran Christopher Travis Becky Trejo Jeremy Trinkman Jenny Tsao Brad Tucker Brian Turner Amy Uggen Senior Class enior CATASTROPHE t Would You Do If Your Locker I would save my AP Biology book because it costs S40 to replace it. Lisa Surles I would save my car if it would fit. Bryan Bigham I would let it burn because my locker has been a pain all year because it is in the H-building. Jennifer Chambers I would save anything that might be my sister's, because she would kill me if I ever messed up anything of hers lespecially if I didn't ask to borrow it firstlf' Rosie Riley I would probably get my emergency money that I have stashed in my locker. Where did it go? Senior Sheri Cullen digs through her junky locker to find an old molded cookie to snack on between classes. Caught Fire? Ken Hammack I would save my economics book because it is the only book that I rarely need. Scott Thompson My jacket in case it got cold. Leon Cyganowski I would probably save my clothes and my diary. Je'I.isa House My violin because I already lost one this year, when it was stolen. Nancy Rushing I would rescue my teddybearf' Kaly Lamkin My yellow spiral. It has a letter that I add to every day, and I plan to send to a certain person at the end of the school year. Holley Stephens Landon Uys Shane Uys Gail Van Meter David Varela Phillip Varrichio Christy Vasilio Cathy Vera Cary Vessler Senior Class Deana Slovak During my sopho- more and junior years at Sam Houston, I had always been excited about graduation, espe- cially after seeing my friends graduate and go on to college. My senior year, though, I had mixed emotions about finally getting out of high school and going on to college. I constantly asked myself, What about my friends? and What will my future be like?. I knew that the first step out into the real world might be a little scary but deep down inside I knew that with support from my family and friends I would make it. Even though I know that everyone will go his separate way, the thing that I will always hold on to the most will be my high school memories. 185 186 DIPLOMAS STAR enior CELEBRATIONS After You Graduate, What Are You Going to Do F irst'? I am going to shake Uncle 'AParty. Twelve years is a long The first thing that I am going Bud's handg then I will probably take a semester exam.', Dennis Spencer I will try to keep my enthusiasm under control by only performing one cartwheel on stage. Brian Morrison When I get my diploma, the first thing that I am going to do is make sure that they spelled my name right. Lyn Oliver I will simply PASS OUT!l! John Chapman time not to have some kind of bash. Dianne Clower Let out the biggest scream that has ever come out of this big mouth, and then I will pray that I make it through my first year of college. Gina Noll HI am going to give myself a big pat on the back because I finally made it through school, and best of all, I made it all in one piece. Sue Zan Piper to do is go to Corpus. Then I will come back and get a full- time job and start school again in the fall, Connie Mc Bride I will probably give my diploma to my mom and dad so that I can cash it in for an automobile. Then, I will party the whole next week. Jeremy Trinkman Wipe out! Senior Brad Harvey wipes out while swimming and surfing at senior Brian Burkham's house over the sum- mer, JK, .-ff1.,'. Qfftgvlg-1,gs5a'-RQ, 'C 15' , .Lt ' s Q'..L f' f .,..-,, - g. ,I ,.. .4 I , wg: 'lll93,,y?frg Q 9 A . Q .1 an to A . ,- ,r-.vv fr ,M a 3 L Lorrie Vick Jacque Vogel Crystal Wade Sherry Wagner Kelly Wagnild Dondi Walker Frank Walters Darryl Ward Teresa Washington Candice Wasso Darren Watkins Danissa Watson Debra Webb Lynetta Webb Todd Weger Senior Class qlnf iv? - SZ' Va U F Hilary Whitaker Cindy White Shelly White Brian Whitlow Greg Wickham Shannon Wigley Brad Williams Derrell Williams John Williams Ronald Williams Tracy Williams Vititia Williams Larry Wilson Leslie Wilson Ehren Wixson Julie Wood Robbin Woody Adam Wright Jeff Wyatt Christy Yeary Holly Young Pam Young Zyzla Zepeda Tony Zermeno Senior Class Q . fa gi ,tb I Donald Gonzalez lt's Friday at 3:30 p.m. and time to have fun, since the end of another hectic week has arrived. The best way for me to unwind as a senior was to keep up with the games and parties on the weekends. 'KGuess what I heard? There is a party at so-and-so's house. I better call a friend to confirm it. Great let's go! often came from me and my friends, ready to go out. When we finally arrived at a party, shortly after 9 p,m., we found plenty of music, lots of people and major socializing going on. Even after several hours worth of fun, tons of party- animals still poured into the doors. The best thing about parties was finding out things like who's cheating on whom or how a cool teacher lent a student his car. But most of all, the best thing about going out was being with my buddies and getting rowdy! 187 188 -J . :JQLL Only seniors who turned in index information are included on these pages. was-I animal 4-I Abell, Bridget C. Soccer 1112 FBLA 1111 Care Team 1111 OEA 111. Adlllll, Deborah L. FHA 1115 Slgn Lan- guage 1.51. Addison, George Basketball 131. Afrlclne, Brldget S. Thesplans, Report- er 1115 Drama Club 1315 FHA, Secretary Chap- ter 5 1111 Spirit Sisters 1215 Spanish Club 121: Care Team 1115 The Curious Savage: UIL One Act Play Ondine: Brighton Beach Memoirsg 1987-88 SHHS Best Supporting Actressg Who's Who Among American High Schools5 Homecoming Queen Flnallst. Albright, James L. Football 1315 German Club 121g Who's Who in American High Schoolsg Football Letterman 121, Alfrey, Michele L. Cholr 1315 FHA 111, All, Samlra M. FHA 111. Arndt, Aimee L. AFS Secretary 1115 Stu- dent Congress Junior Class Representative 1115 Spirit Sisters 1313 Spanish Club 1215 FHA 1115 FBLA 1115 AFS 1215 Student Congress 1212 Batglrl 1115 Girl of the Monthg Sears model representing SHHS5 Top Ten Actlvlty Nom- mee. Arvldson, Kristen J. Spanish Club 1315 FHA 1115 Spirit Sisters 111, Atkins, Richard M. VlCA 1215 AVIA Most Improved Student. Aylor, Tiffney S. French Club 1115 FHA 1115 Drill Team 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Natlonal Champions Novelty. LJQJLJ Bacon, Yvonne M. Spanish Club 1215 Sci- ence Club 1115 Volleyball 1315 NFL 1115 MVP Jr. Varsity Volleyball Team5 NFL, Sophomore Actress Awardg Volleyball, lst Team District. Baggett, Michelle Student Congress, Secretary5 French Club, Preslclent5 Sclence Club, Vice President5 Junior Class Girls' Social Chairmang Student Congress 1315 French Club 1315 Splrlt Sisters 1215 Newcomers Club 1115 NHS 1215 Drama Club 1115 Cheerleader 1315 Soccer 121: Track 1215 School One-Act Play5 Miss Sam Houston: Sophomore of the Year Nomlneeg Homecoming Finallst5 Most Spirited Cheerleading Squad 11th Place ln Natlonal Cheerleading Competition. Bailey, Dayana L. Cholr 1115 FHA 1115 HECE111. Bllter, Sandra K. Tex-Annes 1115 French Club 1115 FHA 1115 OEA 1115 Drama Club 1115 Tex-Annes, Natlonal Champions-Novelty. Ball, Charlotte l... Spanish 1115 FHA 1219 OEA Barker, Jason Debate Team 1115 French Club 1115 Student Congress 1215 NHSQ Jazz Band: Boys' Social Chairman 1215 Speech Club, Reporter 1115 Honorable Mention, Music in PTSA Contest 1city level1. Barnes, Brian K. DECA111. Barnes, Dominic J. Vice President, lCT 1115 NHS5 Sergeant of Debate Team 131. Bamette, Tim S. ICT 111. Barron, Leslie L. FHA, Vice President Senior Index S Jew Chapter 4, FHA 1315 Splrlt Sisters 1115 Sign Language 111. Bass. Betty French Club 1315 Care Team 12.515 Student Congress 1315 Leadership Class 1115NH51215 FHA 1.515 Science Club, Reporter 1315 Hee-Haw5 Natlonal Leadership Sz Servlce Award 1215 Texan ol the Monthg Nomlnee lor Top Ten Activity Senior: Youth ln Govern- ment Participant. Bath, Freddie A. Artwork ln Texas Reg- ister. Beck, Peter A. German Club 1215 Bass Representative, Choir 1115 Varsity Tennis 131, Lettered 1215 Texan ofthe Month. Beekhlm, Brandy l... Parltamentarlan, Cosmetology 121. Benjamin, -lay J. Tennis 1315 3rd Place in Everman Open. Blnion, Patricia Kay Spirit Sisters 1115 Cholr 1315 FHA 1215 HECE 1115 Cholr Liberty Program at UTA. Birch, Mark W. Spanish Club 1215 FBLA 1115 Student Congress 1115 Care Team 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Bishop, Jana R. Band 1215 FHA 111. Blair, Rose A. Qulll 8: Scroll 1315 French Club 1315 Band 12.511 Colorguard 131: Yearbook 1315 FHA 1115 First Dlvlslon Rating lor Col- orguardg Second Dlvlslon Rating for Band5 Flrst Dlvlslon Rating Clarinet Cholr5 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Blakely, Randy Football 1315 Spanish Club 1215 FHA 111. Blevins, Llaa A. Spanish Club 1115 Ath- letics 1315 Spirit Sisters 1115 FHA 1315 FHA Photographer 1115 Newcomers Club 1115 Care Team 1115 Manager, Varsity Boys' Soccer 1115 Manager Varsity Girls' Track 111. Bloomer, William Auto Mechanics 111: VlCA, Treasurer5 VlCA District Contest Awards. Boles, Marc 0. French Club 1115 Football 131. B0r!0n, Dori E. German Club 1215 Drama Club 1115 Qulll 8: Scroll 1115 Texans Talk 111, Best Stafferg Bellguard 1115 Tennis 111. Bower, David B. A8rB Honor Roll. Boyce, Danielle French Club. Brennan, Shawn M. Varsity Football 1315 Varsity Baseball 1215 JV Baseball 1115 FHA 1315 President 1115 Sign Language Club, Vice Pres- ldent1115 lst Team Punter 111, All-District: 2nd Team Defensive Back 121, All-Dlstrlctg Hon- orable Mentlon, Punter 121, All-DIstrIct5 Citizen Journal Defensive Back, 2nd Team 1115 All City Punter 1st Team 1115 Baseball Captain 111. Brewer, Sherrie D. DECA. Vice Pres- Ident 1115 FHA 111. Britten. Cheryl A. FHA, Secretary 1115 JV Cheerleader 1115 French Club 1215 Care Team 1215 Newcomers Club 1215 Spirit Sisters 131. Student Congress Representative 1215 Yearbook Section Edltor1115 Quill Sz Scroll 1115 Sign Language Club 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Homecoming Queen Nomlneeg Sclence Club 1115 A Cappella Cholr 111. Brooks, Angela M. FHA 1215 Spanish Club 1115 Sign Language Club 1115 OEA 1115 NHS5 OEA, Secretary. Brooks, Jeff C. FHA 1315 Spanish Club 1215 Honorable Mention, Varsity Football. Brown, Krlstl L. OEA 111. Brown, Mltlllel Varsity Football 111, Bryant, Patrick Thesplans. Bllcltholi, Dann L. FHA 111: Spanish Club 1215 Volleyball 1215 Honorable Mention for Art Projects. Bullard, Janet E. FHA 1215 OEA 1115 FBLA 111. Btllllrd, Pamela D. FHA 1215 French Club 1215 Care Team 111. Burch, Rhonda L. FHA 1115 Sign Lan- guage Club 1.51. Bllrdlclt, Shelly M. Spanish Club 1115 Spir- it Sisters 1215 Care Team 1115 Soccer 1315 Track 1215 FHA 1115 DECA 111: Second Place 8: Third Place Plaque5 Historian, DECA 111. Burltham, Brian K. FHA 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Football 1115 JV Football 1215 Varsity Soccer 1115 Varsity Track 1215 FHA, Presldent Chapter 1, Burns, Thomas L. Spanish Club 1115 Sign Language Club 1115 Student Congress 1115 Bass ketball 1311 Football 1115 Soccer 1115 FHA 1215 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Burrell, Slllnnl L. Splrlt Sisters 1215 French Club 1215 Cholr 1215 FHA 1115 Sign L f' J I 'Ui ' ' K' 1V .J -t ...t .Jl -t .t IJ AFS - American Field Service of America CVAE - Coordinated Vocational Ac- lCT - Industrial Cooperative Training ademic Education JETS - Junior Engineering and Tech- DE - Distributive Education or Mar- nological Society ketlng Education MVP - Most Valuable Player DECA f Distributive Education Clubs NFL - National Forensic League of America NHS Y National Honor Society FBLA - Future Business Leaders of OEA - Office Education Association America PTSA - Parent Teacher Student As- FFA - Future Farmers of America sociation FHA - Future Homemakers of Amer- SADD - Students Against Drunk ica Driving FLC f Foreign Language Club UIL - University lnterscholastic HECE - Home Economics Coopera- League tive Education VICA Y Vocational Industrial Clubs of HERO - Home Economics Related America Occupations VOCT - Vocational Occupational Co- HOE - Health Occupation Education operative Training HOSA - Health Occupation Students Language Club 111. Bllllelt, Rltlllrd Track 1315 Cross Co' 131. casio Cameron, Julie Student Congress, House President 1115 Splrit Sisters President 1115 Spirit Slsters Secretary 1115 1215 Spirit Slsters1315 Spanish Club 1315 St' Congress 1315 FBLA 1215 Cholr 1215 Club 1315 NHS 1215 Newcomers Club 1115 F 1115 Texan ol the Month5 Girl of the Sophomore ol the Year5 Homecoming Fl South Arlington Rotary Outstanding St' Award5 Miss School Splrlt Nomlneeg Top Activity Flnallst. Cantrell, Chris C. FHA 1115 Footb? Honorable Mention All-District Football Second Team All-District Senior. Cantwell. Wendy R. FHA 121. Capers, Thomas D. FHA Vlce-Pres Executive Councll5 FHA Secretary Ch Two, FHA 1315 Thesplans 1315 Drama Cl Care Team 1315 French Club 121: FBL Long Tall Texan 1115 Distinguished Am High School Studentg Assistant Director Director of Various One-Act Plays: Suppf role Don 't Drink the Water, Seven Bridl Seven Brothers and The Curious Savage, Carnes. David I.. FHA, Vice-Pres Cheerleading 1.515 Football 1315 Track 121: Team All-District linebacker 1987. Carreon, James A. FBLA, Preslder FHA, President 1115 Student Congress resentatlve 1215 French Club 1315 Second District, Business Graphics: SHHS Care First Place, SHHS Poster Contest5 Top Activity Nomlneeg UIL contest5 FBLA5 Homecoming Escort. Carroll, Jenny Spanish Club 121: Annes 1315 Senlot Major ol Tex-Annes5 l' coming Queen Flnallst. Carson, Michele M. Tennis 1115 FBL Spanish Club 111. Carter, Mlchlel D. Spanish Club 12 Clllelln, Ann M. Spanish Club 1115 l' 1.515 FHA 1.511 FBLA Cavalluzzt, Tina L. FHA 1.51. Clllcon, Aldl Drum Line Drill lnstrl 1115 Spirit Sisters, President 1115 Ban Spanish Club 1215 Science Club 1215 Spir ters 1315 Care Team 1215 FHA 1115 St Congress 1115 First Dlvlslon, AISD Sola Ensembleg Letter ln Band5 SHHS girl resentatlve to Arlington Human Services ect. Chambers, Jennifer A. Senior Lia ant 1115 Publicity Chairman 1113 Texans Statl 1115 Tex-Annes 1315 French Club 1115 1115 Third Place UIL, feature wrItlng5 Anne of the Week5 Best All-Around Tex-1 Who's Who Among American Students. Chapman, J0l'ln C. French Club 1115 121. Chau, Ly French Club 1315 Tennis5 NH Texan of the Month. Chavez, Esther French Club 1115 FH. Sign Language Club 111. Cheeks, Patricia A. French Club Sign Language Club5 Bancl 121. Childers, David P. FHA 111. Christman. Jason M. Band 1215 Band 1115 Choir 1215 Sign Language Club Two First Division Rating, Jazz Band. Ciampa, Giovanna L. FHA Trea JEJ 33:11. JIPJ HOE Representative 1115 HOSA Repre- atlve 1111 FHA 1115 HOE 111: HOSA 1115 lt Sisters 1215 Volleyball 1115 Who's Who ng Amerlcan Hlgh School Students 1115 Soclety of Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan High l Students 121. lr, Rebelly D. Choir 1215 FHA 111. rk, Laura D. Drama 1215 French Club FHA 121. Ilte, Amy Varsity Soccer 131. tlte. James D. Thesplans 1115 French 1215 Honorable Mention in Student Di- d One-Act Play. rke, Robert A. FHA, Chapter Seven lamenlarlan5 FBLA 111. ne, Julie FHA 1215 Sign Language Club ntz, Scot D. FHA 111. thier, Brent Chess Club Secretary- surer 1115 Chess Club President 1115 JETS -President 1115 NHS 1215 German Club 1315 emlc Qulz League 1315 Chess Club 1315 ary Magazine 1215 German National Hon- oclety 1315 Tennis 1315 NTA Novembertest, d Place Listening, Thlrd Place Play: h Place German State Competitlon5 Sec- Place Winterfest Reglonal Competitlon5 Place FWACTE Essay Contest, UT Scl- Symposium. wer, Dianne Drlll Team 1115 Performed rlando, Florida5 French Club 1215 Drama 1115 Quill and Scroll 1115 Cherokee Staff potllght Magazlne5 Outstanding Actress. wer, Heath FHA 1115 Soccer 1215 DE lson, Rllllell W. Band Drill lnstruc- 115 Spanish Club 1215 Academic Decathlon Band 1315 Care Team 1115 All-City Band5 ering 131, Bandg Flrst Division Solo. er, Donald D. Latin Club 111. QI, Ll!! R. FHA 1115 Volleyball Man- 1215 French Club 121. llns, Tammy R. Choir Club Librarian panlsh Club5 Cheerleader 1315 FHA5 Spir- isters5 Newcomers Club5 Homecoming en5 ChoIr5 Top Ten Activity NomInee5 UIL testant 1315 Who's Who Among American School Studentsp Rotary Award tor Out- ding Senior Student. lins, Tlna L. Varsity Basketball 1115 ity Track 1115 Honorable Mention in All- Basketball Team. peland, Laura L. Texans Talk Staff ronado, James CVAE 111. Btez, Melissa DECA 11.515 Spanish 121: B Honor Roll. nllch, Cllrll Spanish Club 1215 NFL 1215 Ch Club 111: NHS 111: Close-Up 1115 rary Magazine 1215 Tennis 1115 Second e PTA Literary Contestg National Merit listg NCT E Scholarshlpg Top Ten Activity mee. B, Barry D. Russian Club Vlce-President ECA Vice-President 1115 DECA President glen, Sllerl l.. Junior Class Vlce- ident 1115 Student Congress Vice Pres- lt 1115 A Cappella Choir Treasurer 1115 ich Club 1315 Cholr 1115 Texans Talk Staff Homecoming Queen Nomineeg Chess B5 Who's Who Among American High ol Students. lverhouse, Denise Spanish Club 1215 .A 1115 Splrit Sisters 1115 Basketball Man- r111. Curlel, Melllldl Spanish Club 1215 FHA 111. Cyganowsltl. Leon J. FHA 121: Soccer 121. l cl 1-I s.,-I aa-I DaMommlo, Joshua French Club 1315 Band 1315 French Club, Vice President5 South Arlington Rotary Club Top Ten Outstanding Seniors5 Texan of the Month5 AISD Solo En- semble Medals 1215 Special Citation lor Out- standing Muslclanshipg National Association lor Jazz Music Educators5 TCCl Band1est5 Flrst Place, PTSA Cultural Arts Contest 1115 Featured Soloist, Texan Marching Band 121. DlVlult, James G. ICT 1215 Football 111. Davis, Amy Band 111: Hee-Haw 1115 Flag Corps 1115 Drama Club 1315 Thesplans 1215 Spanish Club 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Student Congress 1115 A Cappella Choir 1115 Home- coming Nominee 1115 UIL One Act Play 1315 All-Star Cast - UIL-OAP District 1115 Best Actress,UlI..-OAP Zone 1115 UIL Choir 1215 Division ll Rating 1115 Thesplans, Junior Vice- President 111, Vice President 1.51, President 1.515 Student Congress, 3rd House 1Student LeadershiP1 111. Davis, Casey VICA 121. Davis. Kristi L. FHA. Dlvll, Nlll French Club 1115 FHA 111. Davis, Teddy G. Baseball 121. Davis, Tom E. FHA 111, Davis, Trella M. French Club 1315 Drama Club 131: Thespians 1215 Speech Club 1115 NFL 1215 NHS 1215 Science Club 131: Quill St Scroll 1115 FBLA 1115 Student Congress 1315 Class Representative 1315 Public Relations, Chair- man 1115 Leadership Class 1115 Junior Achieve- ment 111g Best Yearbook Stalfer of the Year5 Science Club Homecoming Nominee5 Hee- Haw Drug Awareness Programg Advertising Editor, Annual Staff 111: Director of Student Play. Deal, Janell L. Newcomers Club 1215 FBLA 1115 German Club 1115 FHA 1115 HUGS 1115 Care Team 1215 Girls Glee Club 1215 Cholr 1315 Cheerleading Honor5 UIL Choir Solo 1st Division Medal5 Creative Writing Contest5 Track Letter5 Choir Letter5 Band Letterg TCJC Creative Writing Contest. Dean, Julie M. CVAE 1215 Outstanding Improvement Award. Dean, Tamara H. Soccer 1215 Sign Lan- guage Cluh5 FHA5 Soccer, Most Valuable Player Award. Decuir, Robin R. Tex-Annes Jr. Lieu- tenant, Senior Lieutenant Colonel5 French Club 1215 FHA 111g Spirit Sisters 1215 FBLA 1115 French Club, Reporter 1215 FHA, Reporterg Nominated Activity Top Ten Senior5 All-State Drill Team. Dellner, Robert W. VlCA 1115 FHA 1115 Basketball 111. Diaz, Stephen D. lCT. Dickerson, Bruce C. DECA 1215 DECA, Vice President. Dixon, Darron T. FHA 111. Dixon, Dionne E. German Club 1115 DE- CA. Dolson, Jason C. German Club 1215 Sci- ence Club 1115 National Merit Commendation on the PTSA. Donlwlm, Leeda A. Band 1315 Russian Club 1115 Science Club 111. sr- Ray Toten D0l'l2ll0h, cllfll French Club 1115 Bas- ketball 1315 National Merit Finallst5 Scholastic All-American. Durrell, Blll Spanish Club 111. Dnley, Christian N. French Club 121. DuCasse, Jennifer C. HECE 1215 FHA 111. Durlo, Mary L. Science Club, Vice Pres- ident5 Science Club 1115 Social Chairman 111: German Club 1215 Newcomers Club 1112 Tex- Annes 1315 Who's Who Among American High School Students. 9336235 Edmister, Melinda French Club5 Science Club5 Volleyball 1315 Track 1315 Volleyball, Honorable Mention. Edwards, Corry A. Russian Club 1215 Scholarship for Texas Wesleyan College5 Let- ter in Track5 Russian Club, Vice President. Edwards, Lisa Cosmetology, VlCA 121. Eller, Shelley R. Band 1315 Spanish Club 1115 Care Team 111. Elllbtf, John! C. Sign Language Club 1.51. Elllbif, Miclllel R. Soccer 121. Ellis, Debra R. Spanish Club 1215 FBLA 1215 Spirit Sisters 1115 Drill Team 1215 Science Club 1315 Tex-Anne of the Week5 Who's Who ln Texas Fine Arts. Ervin, lllgtld C. Spirit Sisters 1315 French Club 1215 Care Team 111. Erwin, William T. Thespians 131: Drama Club 1315 Spanish Club 111. Escobetlb, Elva FHA 1115 Spanish Club 11.51. Ferglllvh, JOIIII Care Team 1115 French Club 1115 NHS 1115 National French Exam Hon- orsg National Merit Finalistg Honors Coloquium Scholarship to UT5 National Merit Scholarship. Fisher, Bridgette Spanish Club 111. Hit that whammy. Seniors Kelly Wagnlld and Amy Uggen spend their quarters at Show Biz with the Sign Lan- guage Club. Fisher, Charles W. French Club 1215 New- comers Club 1115 Soccer 1315 Student Congress Representative 1115 Student Leadership Class 1115 Hee-Haw Program. Florence. Margaret l. UIL Band5 French Club 1115 FHA Treasurer Chapter 21215 Drama Club 1115 Homecoming Flnallst. Flores, Johnny W. Spanish Club 121. Flores, Millie R. Sign Language Club 111. Foley, ROUGH J. Spanish Club 1215 Track 1315 Cross Country 1315 Honor Roll. Fowler, Dallas C. FHA 1115 Russian Club 111, Frallclrs, Scott B. Spanish Club 1215 FBLA 1115 Who's Who Among American Hlgh School Students. Fuller, Doug FHA Reporter 1315 Football 121, Fuller, Lisa A. CVAE 121. 919191 Glmellll, Sherry A. Marching Band 11.515 Concert Band 11.515 Spanish Club 1.515 A 8: B Honor Roll. Glrcll, Carlos VlCA, Vice President5 DE- CA1115 Auto Body 111. Garcia, Flavlo German Club 1315 Russian Club 111: FHA 111. Garland, Danielle FHA 1215 Spanish Club 1215 Newcomers Club 1115 Drill Team 1315 Care Team 1115 FHA, Secretary5 Drill Team, Spirit Comm. Chalrman5 Drill Team, Best Show- manship5 Tex-Anne Football Favorite. Garland, Jennifer L. Newcomers Club, Vice President 1115 FHA, Secretary, Chapter 35 Tex-Annes 1215 French Club 1215 Spirit Sls- ters 1215 Cheerleader 1115 Tex-Anne Football Favorlte5 Nominee for Tex-Annes Best Danc- erg Who's Who Among American Hlgh School Students. Garrison, Carman S. FHA 1115 Spanish 1315 Care Team 1115 Choir 111. Gels, Jacqueline S. FHA 12.51. Germany, James N. Football 1315 Soccer 1215 Junior Class Favorlte5 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Gilchrist, Ann G. Choir 111. Gonzales, Herbert Spanish Club, vice President 1115 Newcomers 1115 Science Club 1115 Bellguard5 FHA 1115 FBLA 1115 Bellguard, Regionals 8: National Finals. Gonzalez, Donald R. Student Congress Representative 1115 Hee-Haw 1115 French Club 1211 B Honor Roll5 Youth ln Government. Gonzalez, lisha Sign Language Club Pres- ident 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Choir 11.515 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Gonzalez, Omalee J. French Club Treas- urer 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Spanlsh Club 1215 FHA 111. Gooaby, Michael L. Russian Club 1215 All- Distrlcts 1215 Defensive Player of the Yearg Russian Club, Treasurer. Gorrell, R0bbl2 A. FHA, Reporter 1115 Spanish Club 121. Senior Index 189 190 1:13:11 J!-HJ S J!-.f.'!.fl.QJIL!'.J Graham, Johnna L. FHA Secretary 111. Graham, Terry L. A Cappella Cholr 1213 Flrst Class Cholr 1113 Spanlsh Club 121, Gray, Lavonne C. German Club 1113 FHA 1113 Who's Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students. Gray, Malda A. Band 121: Spanlsh Club 1211 Drama Club 111. Gtlmea, Richard T. French Club 1213 Cholr 121. Q' , 'rl rl rt alrclt, Shawn Band 1213 Debate 1113 Soccer Hackett, Linnea l.. FHA 1111 French Club 1313 Care Team 1113 HUGS 1113 Newcomers Club111, Hadley, Scott German Club 1213 Photog- raphy. Hahn, William A. CVAE Presldent 1113 CVAE1213 DE Hamilton, Dudley C. French Club 1.513 Spanlsh Club 1115 HECE 121, Hammock, Kenneth D. JETS Secretary 111: Academlc Qulz League Team Captain 1113 Chess Club Treasurer-Secretary 1113 Chess Club 1213 Drama Club 111: Mu Alpha Theta 1213 NHS 121: Academic Qulz League 1313 Spanish Club 121: Natlonal Merlt Commended SchoIar3 Nomlnee for Top Ten Actlvlty Senlor3 Par- tlclpant ln Close-Up Programp Second Place JETS Team. Harjo, Glenda French Club 1213 Sclence Club 1213 FBLA 1113 FHA 1113 Close-Up 1113 Llterary Magazlne 1111 NHS 1213 Student Con- gress 1213 Care Team 1113 Newcomers Club 1113 Splrlt Slsters 1113 Texan of the Month3 Ar- llngton Optlmlst Outstandlng Student. Harmon. Robert M. DECA. Harrell, Slllle FHA Treasurer Chapter Seven 1113 Drlll Team 1213 Cholr 111Q Splrlt Slsters 1113 Spanlsh Club 1212 Most Improved Tex-Anne, 1986. Harty, Paul Soccer 111. Harvey, Brad W. Football 1312 Football, First Team All-Dlstrlct 111, Second Team All- Dlstrlct 1112 Leadership Award3 Defensive Player of the Year. Hawkins, Ctltvle FBLA 1113 Student Con- gress 111. Hawthorne, Jimmie E. FHA 1111 Ger- man Club 1213 Football 121, Letterman 1213 Track 121, Letterman 1213 Honorable Mentlon ln Football. green, Brad G. HECE 1113 Spanish Club Heaton, Judith M. DECA 1113 Spanish Club 1113 Flrst Place Weightlifting Contest. Hedwall, Frank S. Photo Journallsm 111. Hermann. Franz A. Spanlsn Club 121. Herrera, Cynthia C. Drlll Team 1113 FHA 1113 VOE 1113 NHS 1111 Flrst Place Reglonal OEA Competltlon3 Second Place State OEA Competitlon3 Contestant ln National OEA Competltlon. . Herring, Jay S. Tennis 131. Hervey. Krlltl M. FHA Secretary 1113 Splrlt Slsters 1313 French Club 1213 Soccer 121g Cheerleading 1113 Student Congress 1113 FHA 1113 OEA 111, Senior Index Heater, Shannon C. Texans Talk 1113 Spanish Club 121. Hightower, Ralph L. Basketball 111. Hillel, Roni F. Varsity Volleyball Manager 131. Hlnllle, Jason R. FHA 1111 French Club 1213 Letterman ln Basketball 121, Hu, Klein French Club Soclal Chalrman 1113 French Club 1213 Student Congress 1113 NHS 111g Drama Club 1113 SADD 1113 Science Club 1113 Tennls 1311 Soccer 131: Texan ol the Monthp All-Dlstrlct Soccer 1313 Top Ten Ac- tlvtty Senior. Hoang, Thai T. Tennls 11.51. Hoang, Vlnh Mu Alpha Theta PIESld2hlQ Mu Alpha Theta Vlce Presldentg Mu Alpha Theta 1212 Spanlsh Club 1211 Academlc Qulz League 1213 NHS 11.511 Math Team 1212 Soph- omore o1 the Yearg Texan of the Month. Hoffmann, Wendy M. Cosmetology Treasurer 121: VICA 121. Holliday, Angela D. Spanish Club 1115 Splrlt Slsters 1113 FHA 1213 Slgn Language Club 1.51. Hollllnan, Slade M. Spanish Club 1213 A- B Honor Roll, Hoover, Richard W. Marching Band 131: Jazz Band 1113 Spanish Club 1213 Perfect At- tendance 121. Hornbuckle, Carla M. OEA Reporter 1111 OEA 1113 Close-up 1113 Honor Roll. House, Je'l.ila E. FHA President 1113 Cheerleader 1113 Drlll Team 1113 Cholr 1111 gewcomers Club 1111 Drama Club 1113 Track House, Wllllam S. Honorable Mentlon ln Photography Contest. Howe, Rick D. ICT 121. Hlla, Andrew S. ICT Treasurer 1113 Chess Club 121. Hlnff, Matthew S. DECA 1113 B-Honor Ro . Hllfflllnei, Jana L. Drlll Team Juntor Lleutenant 1113 Tex-Annes Senlor Major 1113 Tex-Annes 1313 Spanlsh Club 1213 NHS 1113 Student Congress Thlrd House 1113 Tex-Anne of the Week. Hughes, Michael S. DECA 121, Hulaey, Michael C. VOCT 1213 CVAE, Hunt, Van G. French Club 121: Award ln Poetry Contest at TCU. Hunter, Kevin D. Latln Club 1113 FHA111. Hutton, Clarence FHA 1113 Football 131, Honorable Mentlon Second Team All-Dlstrlct Defense. Htlynh, Gem T. Math Club 1313 French Club 1313 Latin Club 111. J 1 1 Jackson, Jeanette FHA 1213 SADD 1113 Track 121. Jennings. Chuck E. Spanish Club 121. Jewell, Jael! D. Spanlsh Club 121. Johns, Jljl O. NHS 1113 Tennls 1213 Who's Who Among American Hlgh School Students3 Quarter Flnallst ln Dlstrlct Match. Johnson, Kevln B. French Club 1213 NFL 1213 FHA 1113 Football 1213 Football Captaln3 Track 1113 Letterman ln Football 1213 Outstandr lng Runnlng Back Award3 Clty Champ 110 Meter Hurdlesp AllADlstrlct Honorable Men- tlon, Football. Johnson, Tlnakaye L. Cholr 1113 Pho- tography 111. Jones, Angie French Club 1213 DECA 1113 Who's Who Among American Hlgh School Students. Jonel, David C. French Club 1213 Football 1213 Baseball 1213 Slgn Language 1113 FHA 1111 Baseball Team Captaln. Jones, James H. Russlan Club 1213 Bas- ketball Jonea, Jerry D. French Club 1115 Track 111. Jones, Ll!! F. NHS 1113 FBLA 1213 French Club 1213 Sclence Club 1213 Splrlt Slsters 1113 Academic Decathlon 1113 Newcomers Club 1113 Student Congress Thlrd House Representative 1113 Sophomore ot the Year: Literary Mag- azlneg FBLA. Jones. Tlm Academic Decathlon 1113 French Club 1213 UlL Llterary Crltlclsm 111. Jones, Tracie E. FHA Secretary Chapter Seven 1113 Spanish Club 111g Splrlt Sisters 1213 Slgn Language Club 1113 A Cappella Cholr 131, Jopaon, Tracie L. Spanlsh Club 1213 FHA 1113 Basketball 121. Juarez, Teresa M. Photo Journallsm 1113 Spanlsh Clubg Basketball Manager. . 'I . RJSR Kelly, Nate Basketball, Delenslve Player ol the Year. Kenney, Donavan S. Debate Team 111. Kesteraon, Jeff DECA 1213 Soccer 111. Keya, Tlm F. FHA Vlce-Presldent 1113 Sola ence Club 1113 FHA 1113 Football 1313 French Club 1313 Track 1113 Athlete of the Weekg Perfect Attendance. Kllde, Jolene R. DECA 1113 Cholr 1113 Student Congress 1113 Newcomers Club3 A Honor Roll3 Dlstrlct and State DECA Awards. Kino, Paul A. Russian Club 1313 Baseball 131. Klein, Deirdre A. Student Congress Treasurer 1113 French Club 1313 Student Con- gress 1313 Care Team 1313 Newcomers Club 1313 Sclence Club 1213 FHA 1213 Splrlt Slsters 1313 Hee-Haw 1113 Student Leadership 111: Bellguard 111. Kloepplng, Beth A. Student Congress 1112 French Club 1411 Science Club 1213 Drama Club 1213 Care Team 1113 Splrlt Slsters 1113 Math Club 111. Knight. Angela Band Drum Major 1113 NHS Vlce Presldent 1113 Band 1313 Jazz Band 111g French Club 1111 Math Team 11.512 Student Congress Thlrd House 1213 Splrlt Slsters 1113 FBLA 1113 UlL Spelling Team 1113 NHS 1113 Llterary Magazine 1211 Texan of the Monthp Good Cltlzen Award3 Natlonal Merlt Flnallst3 All-Clty Band 1113 UTA Solo and Ensemble Contest, Superior Ratlng 1313 TCU Ensemble Contest, Superior Ratlng3 Flrst Place Arllngton Optlmlst Club Essay Contestg NCTE Nomlneeg TCU National Merlt Scholarshlp3 Fourth Place French Spelllng3 Second Place Dlstrlct UlL Spelllng3 Flfth Place Dlstrlct UIL Read- lngfWrltlng3 Flrst Place UlL Dlstrlct and Thlrd Place Regional Llterary Crltlclsm3 Thlrd Place PTSA Wrltlng Contest. 1 Kolner, Mllte L. Spanlsh Club 111. Komrow, Kevin M. French Ch Spanlsh Club 1113 DECA 111. Kyle, Wendy K. FHA 111. 'lllll -I1-I-.I Lacanlenta, Ralph E. Spanlsh C15 Newcomers Club 1113 French Club 1113 111. Lam, Phat D. French Club 121. Lamkin. Kathleen A. FHA Tre 1111 Junlor Achievement Treasurer 1413 F' lndustrles Councll 1313 Independent Court 1213 Young Democrats of Amerlcau Landeroa, Clndy B. Sclence Club Chalrman1113Spanlsh Club 1213 Drlll Tea- Sclence Club 1113 Cholr 1.51. Landeroa, Jennifer P. Drlll Tea: chal. 11,513 spanlsh Club 12.51. Landon, Edward H. French Club 1ll Latimer, Michael L. DE 1.51. Lawlng, John M. FHA 111, Lawrence, Dan Thesplans Treasur NHS Co-Presldent 1113 Student Cor' Thlrd House Secretaryg Drama Club 111 1213 French Club 1213 Student Congress 1 One-Act Play Imaginary lnualid: Accep U5 Naval Acaclemy3 Arlington South Club, Outstanding Student3 American A American Scholarg Natlonal Merlt mended Students3 Top Ten Actlvlty I Flnallst. Lee, Yong H. Tennis 1311 Student Co 1213 Spanlsh Club 1211 Care Team 1213 Bal Soccer 1113 Cholr 111. Lentzner, Lanlta L. FHA Chaptt Vlce-Presldent3 Spanish Club 1213 AFI Slgn Language Club 1113 Track 1213 Country 1113 Lettered tn Track. Lewis, Andrea C. FHA. Lln, Susan Y. Spanish Club 1311 Matl' 1113 Sclence Club 1213 NHS 111. Lloyd, Baron Slgn Language Club 13 Long, Davld W. FBLA Treasurer 111 dent Congress Representatlve 1113 F Club 131: Student Leadershlp3 Tennl- Track 1113 Seventh Place ln Cross Ccl Dual Meet. Long, Mark A. FBLA Parllamentarla Student Congressg Spanish Club 1213 Cross Country 1113 Drama Club 1113 Tenn Flrst Place Dlstrlct UlL Track Meet3 orable Mention One-Act Play. limorentz, Shawn W. TWC Art Sci s lp. Lovato, Richard A. German Club3 Baseball. Lucas, Ronny B. HECE Presldent 111 ma Club 1113 Slgn Language Club 111. Luera, June FHA Vlce-Presldent 1213 Sisters 1213 Student Congress 1113 Newc Club 1113 Spanlsh Club 1213 Slgn Lang Club 111. Luster, Sharla K. OEA 1113 Spanlsh 1113 Second Place ln OEA Competition. S or.-aio IP.: Soni uve: rldock, Steve A. Baseball l3l1 Spanlsh l2l. I, Dung N. NHS l2lg Physlcs Award. lec, Mark E. FHA l2l. lone, Slndl A. Colorguard Captaln lllg rguard Manager lllg Colorguard l3lg ch Club lllg Slgn Language Club lllg Splr- ters l3lg FHA lllg Band l3lg Flrst Dlvlslon E19 for Colorguardg UIL Ensemble Contestg Band Contest, Thlrd Place In Photo Con- Honorable Mentlon ln Photo Contest. cle, Tara L. CVAE Reporterg Slgn Euage Club lll. Cul, Jlllle A. FHA Chapter One surer l.5lg Drama Club l2lg Spanish Club HA lllg Honorable Mentlon ln Student ted Plays. Btn, Larry L. FHA Secretary lil: Soc- ! l: Honorable Mentlon ln Soccer. 'tln, Torrle A. Cosmetology President VICA l2lp Superlor Rlbbons ln Dlstrlct petltlong Rlbbons ln State Competltlon, .ecomlng Nomlnee lor Cosmetology. l 'tlnez, Llndh G. Spanlsh Club l2l: .lllg FBLA lll. lien, Klm FHA Chapter 3 Reporterg Chapter 7 Presldent, zheson, Travis L. Spanlsh Club t2l. lthews, Tlm W. FHA lll. 10, Leille C. ICT lllg Track l2lg Flrst VICA Contest. Handlers, Jeanle M. FHA t2lg Ger- Club l2l. lure, Michael S. Football l2lg DCTg g Flrst Place Dlstrlct Food Servlce, Thlrd State Food Servlceg Honor Roll. Conathy, Jenna VICA l2lg FHA lll. ullen, Thom!! K. VlCA Treasurer panlsh Club lll. Elroy, Amle Drama Club l2lg FBLA l2lg ish Club lllg FHA lll. razler, Deltief L. Qulll and Scroll l2l, lsh Club l2lg Sclence Clubg Track lllg all l3lg Texans Talk Stall: Honorable lon All-Dlstrlct Footballg Two Year Let- an Football, Who's Who Among Amer- Hlgh School Students. Elothen, Myra Basketball Managerg, lsh Club lllg Volleyball. McGlothlln, Keisha D. FHA Chapter Slx Treasurer lllg FHA Chapter Two Pres- ident lllg Splrlt Slsters Presldentg Cheerleader lfilg Soccer l3lg Care Team lll. McKay, Kim R. FHA tel. Mclllbben. Mark O. ICT lll. McKlnstry, Gay L. FHA l2l. McLane. Jotll L. FHA l3l: German Club lllg Soccer lllg Most Valuable Player on De- fense, Soccer. McLemore, Sophia VICA Presldent l2l. MCN2ely, Angell J. Drama Club l2lg FHA lllg Photo Journallsm l.5l: Honorable Mentlon for Play Please Hung Up and Juule. McNlel, Jennifer L. Orchestra ttlg Ger- man Club lllg Slgn Language Club l.5l. Meagher, Mlchael Mu Alpha Theta Pro- gram Director: Math Team Program Dlrector lllg Spanlsh Club l2lg Band l3lg Jazz Band l3lg Orchestra l2l3 Math Team l2lg Mu Alpha The- ta lllg NHS l2lp UTA Solo and Ensemble Contest, UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest: S1200 Academlc Scholarship from TCUQ S2000 Academlc Scholarshlp from TWC. Medina, Kell J. French Club l2lp FHA lllg Band l3l. Medlna, Kenneth L. French Club l2lg Soccer l2lg Letterman ln Soccer. Mego, Denise M. Spanlsh Club l1l1 Splrlt Slsters lllg Tennls lil. Mendez, Oscar French Club l2l, Band l2.5l. Mendez, Ricardo French Club l2l. Meredith. DeAnna R. Spanlsh Club l2l: FHA lll, Splrlt Slsters lll. Mlddleidn, Amy French Club l2l3 Sclence Club lll. Mlles, John Athletlcs l2l. Mlllecker, Laura D. Drama Club l3l3 Thesplans lllg French Club l2lp Student Lead- ershlp lllg Splrlt Slsters lllg Student Congress lllg Hee-Haw lllg Volleyball Manager lllg Par- ttclpated in Playa Don't Drlnk the Water: Ondlneg Dlrected The Wlfe ol Bath's Tales from Canterbury. Millet, Becky Spanlsh Club VICE-Ptesldent lllg Cholr Llbrarlan lllg Spanish Club l2lg Cholr l3lg Slgn Language Club lil, Care Team lllg AFS lllg Drlll Team l2l. 5 ae LLL Peters Mlllel, Dennll L. Soccer lllg ME. Mllls, Deldra L. Cherokee Staff Co-Edltor lllg Senlor Class Secretaryg FBLA Secretary lllg Newcomers Club Reporter lll: NHS l2l3 Splrlt Slsters l.5lg Qulll and Scroll, Honor Member l2lg Cherokee Stall l2lg FBLA Home- comlng Nomlneep Student Leadershlp lllg South Arllngton Rotary Club Top Ten Out- standing Senlorg Ann Brannon Student Achievement Award lor Mathematlcsg Youth and Government Dlrector of Personnel: UTA Presldentlal Scholarshlpg Top Ten Actlvlty Se- nlor Nomlneeg A Honor Roll. Mlranda, Roland FHA lllp Honorable Mentlon Photo Contest. Mitchell, Michael NHSq Commended Scholar lor Natlonal Achlevement Scholarship Program for Outstandlng Negro Students. Mlzlo, Stephanie Spanlsh Club tll. Moffatt, Dllne A. Qulll and Scroll Sec- retary l2lg French Club t3lp Slgn Language Club lllg Splrlt Sisters lllg Cherokee Stall. Moore, Wllllam A. VICA t3l. Morgan, Chrls Spanish Club l2lg NHS lil, Sclence Club lllg Football l3lg Honorable Men- tlon ln Dlstrlct 7-5Ag Football Team Captalnp Scott Murray's Athlete ol the Week1 Texan ol the Month. Morrison, Brian K. Thesplans President l.5lg Thesplans Vlce-Presldent lllg Theaplans l3lg Drama Club l3lg Sclence Club t2lg French Club l3lg NHS l2lp Student Congress t3lg Cher- okee Stall l.5lg Student Leadershlp lllq The- ater Arts, Hee-Haw lllg Theater Outatandlng Sophomore: Theater Outstanding Junlor: Honor Thesplang Natlonal Award Wlnner lor the United States Achlevement Academy, Na- tlonal Award Wlnner ofthe Extraordlnary Stu- dents of Amerlcag Top Ten Senlor Nomlneeg Homecoming Escort. Morales, Dorenda A. Drama Club l2lp FHA l2l. Plorales, Ginny L. Spanlsh Club lllg FHA ll. Morgan, Stephanie C. DE l2l. Morgan, Wendy R. FHA l3lg Soccer l3l. Mott, Ron S. Russlan Club l2lg FHA ltl. Mow, Tony! D. FHA Treasurer lllg FHA l2lg Spanlsh Club lllg FBLA l2lp Basketball lll. Munoz, Yvette D. FHA Chapter 3 Sec- retary, Sophomore Class Presldentg Junlor Class Presldentg Senlor Class Presldentg Drlll Team lllg Cheerleader l2lg Spanlsh Club l2lg Drama Club, Splrlt Slsters l2lp Slgn Language Club: Student Congress l3lg Sophomore- Junlor Class Favorite Cheerleader ofthe Yearg Glrl of the Monthg Youth Soroptomlat Re- clplentg South Rotary Scholarship Reclplentg Mlss School Splrlt. Mullclt, Chrllty L. Spanlsh Club l2lg FHA tllg Volleyball lllg Basketball l3lg Honorable Mentlon Art Show. Myers, Leah Spanlsh Club l2lg FHA lllg Drlll Team l2lg Tex-Anne of the Week: Gold Medal Ensemble Wlnner. ' I' l ' f' l l .. LL .. Nl, Yong Band l3lg Spanlsh Club l2l. MEM! melt in your mouth, not ln your hands. Seniors Mlke Nleml and Shedrlck Sutton try to concentrate on Engllsh, whlle senlor Mlchael Goosby eats hls afternoon bag of M8rM's. Nllll, Dawn C. Cholr Olflcer l2lg Drlll Team Senlor Representatlve lllg Cholr l3lg Drlll Team l3lg French Club l2lg FHA lllg Tex- Anne ol the Weekg Tex-Anne Most Spirltedg Splrlt Commlttee Representative: Outstandlng Mention on Solog Superior Ratlng on Trlog UIL Outstandlng Mention on Solo. Neldel, Kathryn B. Band l3lg Photog- raphy lllg Spanlsh Club lllg Cholr lll. Neill, Carrie J. Drlll Team Junlor Rep- resentatlveg Drlll Team Splrlt Commlttee Chairman lllg FHA Parllamenlarlan lllg Ger- man Club lllg Drlll Team l3lg Tex-Anne of the Weekg Most Congenlal Tex-Anne. Neulnlnn, Scott Spanlsh Club l3lq Band lfilg Academic Decathlong Who's Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students. Newsome, Clarlce Q. French Club l2l, Basketball l3lg Track l3l. Nguyen, Hang NFL Secretary t2lp Debate Secretary l2lg NHS Secretary t1.5lg Spanlsh Club l2lg Llterary Magazlne tllg Sclence Club l3lg NHS l1.5lg Speech l2lg NFL l2lg Debate lllg State Qualltler tn Speechg Outstandlng Sophomore ln Debate. Nguyen, Tom T. German Club t2lp Who's Who Among Amerlcan Hlgh School Students. Nlcholll. Tlnl L. French Club l2lg Splrlt Slsters lllg FHA lllg FBLA lllg Thlrd Place Vlsual Arts Contest. Nlelnl, Mlcltlel C. German Club l2l: FHA lllg A Honor Roll. Noe, Jlfnel E. lCT Presldent l2lg lCT l2l. Noll, Gllll M. HECE l2lg Cherokee Stall lll. Norrell, Dlrlt W. French Club l2l. Nowasltl, Eddie German Club lll. Nunez. Rosely A. FHA tllg DECA ltl, Soccer lllg Splrlt Slaters lll. ooo Oleda, Deln H. Soccerg ICT. Cllvet, Lyn l. Thesplana, Secretary l2lg Drama Club t3lg Spanlsh Club l2lg Cholr, FHAL Volleyball, Second Team All-Dtstrlctg All- Tarrant County Honorable Mentlonp Volley- ball Sophomore ol the Year, Sophomore Cap- talng Therplans Outstandlng Junlor, Beat Sup- porting Actressg Honor Thesplang UIL One- Act Play Ondlne: Texan of the Month. Osborne, Charles B. Chess Club l3lg FHA lll. Owenl, Jason L. Slgn Language Club l.5lg DECA lllg Texan ol the Month. Owens, Michelle A. Band lllg French Club l2l. Oyervldes, Michelle Drama Club l3lg Thesplan lllg Cholr l2lg Slgn Language Club tllg UIL One-Act Play Ondlne. aloe Pllomo. Sulette Soccer lllg Cosmetol- ogy, VICA l2l. ltetball l3l. Senior Index Parlterson, Doug Spanish Club l2lg Bas- 192 Hey Junior! Senior Curvie Hawkins, alias 'iJunior, turns around to help his neighbor with his homework. Parkey, Thomas G. FHA 1.515 Spanish Club 1215 Academic Quiz League 1115 Pho- tography 1115 Science Club 111, Parnell, N'Dol'8 J. French Club 1315 Sci- ence Club 1215 Mu Alpha Theta 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Orchestra 1215 Cherokee Staff 1115 Math Club 1115 Tennis 1115 2nd Place in UlL Typing Competitlon5 All- Region Orchestra 111, Parrillo, Serena J. FHA, Vice President, Chapter 75 Spirit Sisters: Spanish Clubg Drama Club5 Outstanding Actress, Dueling Oaks. Ploquinelli, Philip D. Student Congress, Presidentg French Club, Vice President5 AFS 1115 Newcomers Club 1114 Care Bears 1115 Young Life 1115 Care Team 1115 Football 1115 Basketball 1215 South Rotary Club Outstanding Studentg Honor Roll 1315 Homecoming Escort 1215 Mr. School Spirit 1115 Mr. Sam Houstong AISD Dress Code Committee Student Rep- resentative 111. Pltflill, Fred Spanish Club 121. Patton, Jeannie F. Spanish Club 1115 DE- CA Club 1115 Spirit Sisters 1115 Trainer 1215 Homecoming Queen Nominee. Pavlovslry, Kerri Student Congress, Rep resentativeg Newcomers Club, Social Chair- man Sc Presidentg FBLA, Historian 1115 FHA, Secretary 1115 Spanlsh Club 1115 Science Club 1215 Spirit Sisters 1215 NHS 1115 Care Team 1215 Track Manager 1215 Homecoming Queen Nom- ineeg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Arlington South Rotary Club gutstanding Student5 Texas Bluebonnet Girls' tate. ' Pennington, Paul F. Spanlsh Club5 Base- ball5 Perfect Attendance, Perez, Arthur L. FHA 111. Peters, Susan L. Spanish Club 1215 Quill Sr Scroll 1115 Science Club 1115 Photo Journalism 1.51. Plilllipl, Jllltln l. Russian Club 121. Phillips, Sharon Spanish Club, Social Chairman 1215 Spanish Club 1215 Spirit Sisters 1115 Science Club 1115 FHA 1115 Volleyball 1315 Basketball 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 NHS 1115 Care Team s5PVolleyball, All-Tournamentg Basketball, Piclrerill. Kelli J. Band 1315 French Club 1215 Medals at Solo and Ensemble Contests5 Band, Lettered. Pierce, Paula L. Spirit Sisters 1115 FHA 1115 Athletic Trainer 1115 Student Congress 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Honor Graduate 1Top 1051. Piper, Sue Zan FHA 1115 Volleyball 1315 Care Team 111. Pitman, David L. VlCA 1215 Most lm. proved Student Awardg Body Shop Comp., Honorable Mention. Poe, Purnell C. Band 1315 Spirit Sisters 1115 Spanish Club 1115 FHA 111. Poole, Michael Spanish Club 1115 Basket- ball Powell, Joseph L. Chess Club 1115 Perfect Attendance 111. Presley, Raymond C. German Club 111. Putman, Michael L. VICA, Parliamen- tarian 121. Senior Index Susan Peters -1255.611 Qllieti, Amy Spanish Club 1215 Basketball Manager 121. Rabe, Lance R. FHA 111. Raffaelo, James ICT 121. Ramsey, Rick Photography 111. Randall, Joe W. Baseball5 DECA 111, Randell, Joe R. Baseball 1315 Spanlsh Club 111. Raney, Scott Baseball 131, Rlnltin, Faith German Club 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Thespians 131. Rawson, Edward B. DE 1115 Perfect At- tendance Award. Rawaon, Kevin Photo Journalism 1115 Ruse sian Club. Reed, Amy NHS Co-PresIdent5 Senior Class Girls Social Chairman5 Co-Editor Cher- okee Staff 1115 Drama Club 1115 Thespians 1215 Cherokee Staff 1215 Spanish Club 1215 Science Club 1215 Quill and Scroll 1215 NHS 1215 Student Congress 121: Leadership 111: Hee-Haw 1115 HUGS 1115 Tennis 1115 Girl ot the Monthg TAJE Writing Awardg Top Ten Activity Senlorg Homecoming Nominee for Publications. Reese, Douglas R. DECA 121: FHA 1115 Spanish Club 111. Reeves, Russell W. German Clubg FHA 111- ' Reichert, Kristi D. Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer 1115 French Club, Secretary 1115 Care Team, Fundraising Chairman 1115 Sci' ence Club 1115 French Club 1315 Care Team 1115 Mu Alpha Theta 1115 NHS 1215 Athletic Train- er, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Baseball 1115 Choir 1115 Texan of the Month5 Nominee for Top Ten Activity Senior. Reisenleiter, Caroline M. FHA, Par- llamentarian 1113 Volleyball, Captaln5 Spanlsh Club 1115 Care Team 1115 Choir 1115 Volleyball 1315 FHA 1215 Volleyball, MVP5 Texan of the Month. Rejcelt, Randy T. Soccer 131. JFS JIPJ A i Rekow, Mark A. OEA, Vice President 1115 French Club 121. Relertord, Aliciai A. French Club 1215 Science Club 1115 FHA 1115 FBLA 1115 Bas- ketball 131: Track 111. Reyes, Art 0. Science Club, Boys Social Chairman 1315 Senior Class Boys Social Chair- mang Spanish Club 1315 Science Club 1315 NHS 11.512 Student Congress 1315 Tennis 12.515 Mu Alpha Theta 111. Rhodes, Tony l. FHA 111, Baseball 111. Riha, Michael C. Orchestra 1313 German Club 131. Richardson, Michael B. French Club 1115 FBLA 1115 Soccer 1115 lst Place, Artwork, Texas Monthly. Richardson, Richard W. Quill and Scroll, Vice-President 1115 Academic Qulz League, Captain 1115 Choir Council 1115 Span- ish Club 1115 Student Congress 1315 Quill St Scroll 1215 Newcomers Club 1215 Care Team 1215 SADD 1115 Student Leadership 1115 Chess Club 1215 Science Club 1115 AFS 1215 Academic Quiz League 1315 Texans Talk 1215 Tennis 11.515 Top Ten Activity Senior Nominee5 Youth in Government. Ricks, Debbie Y. CVAE. Ridgeway, Curtis F. German Club, Treasurer 1115 German Club 121. Riley. RoseAnne Spanish Club 1315 Sci- ence Club 1215 Cherokee Staff 1115 Spirit Sis- ters 1115 FHA 1115 Junior Achievement. Robertson, Ben A. ICT 1115 FHA 111. Robertson, Tlmml M. OEA, Treasurer 1115 French Club 1215 Spirit Sisters 1115 Drill Team 111. Robinson. Angela M. FHA 1115 Band 12.515 French Club 1215 Flrst Division in Flag Routine. Robinson, Tlrl Thespians 1315 Drama Club 1315 Spanish Club 1215 OEA 1115 Spirit Sisters 111. Rodenbaugh, Michael A. French Club 1315 FHA 1115 FBLA 1115 Soccer 1315 Hee-Hawg Student Congress Representative5 Student Leadershlpg All-District 2nd Team, Soccer. Rodriguez, Connie FHA, Parliamentar. ian 1215 Newcomers Club, Chairman 1115 Splrlt Sisters 1315 Spanlsh Club 1215 Student Congress 1115 Track 1115 Soccer 1215 Homecoming Fi- nalist. Rodriguez, Janell FHA 111. Rowe, Julie D. French Club 1115 Science Club 1115 FHA 1215 Splrlt Sisters 1215 Care Team 1115 Athletic Trainer 12.515 Student Con- gress Representative 1115 Texan of the Month. Klllmele, Kelli M. Spanlsh Club 1215 FHA 1115 Sign Language Club 1115 Spirit Sisters 111. Rushing. Nancy Orchestra, President 1315 Mu Alpha Theta, Vice President 1215 Math Team Captain 1315 Spanlsh Club 1215 NHS 1115 Texan of the Month5 All-District Orchestra 1215 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Nominee for Top Ten Activity Se- mor. Rutledge, Lisa D. Science Club 1115 Care Team 1315 Band 1215 FHA 1115 Care Bear5 Honor Roll. Ryder, Janet M. FHA, Reporter and Pres- idenl5 French Club 1211 Band, Drill Instructor. Saenz, Rachel OEA 111. Sanders, Shawna L. VICA 1215 is- VlCA District Award. Satterfield, Amy D. FHA, Pr Chapter 7 1115 Spanish Club 1115 Spirit 1315 Care Team 1215 Student Congress 12 8: Scroll 11.15 Track 84 Cross Country 1 tered in Track 1315 Most Outstanding F Boys Soccer Manager. Saunders, Kimberly D. Spirit Treasurer 1115 FHA, Chapter 7 Secret Soccer 1315 Track 1115 Spanish Club 1 ence Club 1315 Math Club 1113 Math Te FBLA 1115 Care Team 1215 Newcome' 1215 Student Congress 1115 Choir 1115 MVP 1115 All-Tournament Player 12 District 2nd Team 1115 Captain 1115 Trai Champion, High Jump 1115 Shot Put 1 trict Champion, High Jump 1115 Shot Cheerleader of the Week, Spirit Awar gionals 1215 Nationals 1115 Who's Who American High School Students. Schmitt, Dawn M. OEA 111. Scott, Chad J. French 11.51. Seabolt, Jocelyn Y. Spanish Club Senato, Barbara J. French Club 1. cer1115 Drama Club, Thesplans1315San ton Tech-ee of the Yearg US Achie Academy Award. Shelton, Kerri D. FHA 1215 HEI Choir 131. Shelton, Robert N. Football 1313 ' Club 1215 FHA 1115 Football, Honorabl tion All-District Team. 5 Shipley, Stephanie J. Science C Mu Alpha Theta 1115 Quill 81 Scroll 11151 Congress 1113 Yearbook Staff 1115 Spirit: 121. Shiro, Cyndi M. VICA 121. Shull, James L. Golf 1115 VlCA 121 Sillaway, Robert R. DECA, Simpson, Merrdith D. OEA 121. Sims, Melissa A. CVAE, Vice Pr 111. Simmons, Jeff R. FHA 1115 Basel French Club 121. Simatovich, Stephen W. Foott All-District Honorable Mention, lst Te Distrlct5 Full Football Scholarship to Tech University. Silnt, Alyce French Club 1215 Choir Simms, Jerriett HECE 111. Slovak, Dell!! Sophomore Clas: Social Chairmang Spanlsh Club 1215 5 Congress 1215 FHA 1115 Cheerleading 11 Sisters 1115 Care Team 1115 NHS 1115 Tr Nominated for Sophomore of the Year Who Among American Hlgh School St Smith. David Drum Major 1215 1 Club 1115 Care Team 1115 NHS 1115 Br Jazz Band 1115 All Star Band, Lead Tr TCU5 lst Place National Smoke Out Contest5 TCU 1st Division Jazz Band5 Q11 State 1st Division Jazz Bandg Activity Senior Nominee5 Band Homecoming E Smith, Dawn D. French Club 121. Smith, Lllishl A. Sign Langua 1.515 FHA 1115 Band 12.515 Spanish Clui Smith, Tracye L. FHA 1215 Spanii 1215 Splrit Sisters 1115 FBLA 1213 Who Among American Hlgh School Student Smith, Wanda A. FHA 1115 Track JFS 5361211 JZEPS rell, Troy T. FBLA 1.51. der, Michael French Club 11.515 Foot- 12.515 Sclence Club 111. otka, Maryellen FHA 1215 Spanish 1315 Drill Team 111. nce, Tablilla L. French Club 1215 's Who Among American High School ents. ncer, Dennis Thespians, Treasurer NHS, Treasurer 1115 Science Club 1115 Mu a Theta 1115 Spanish Club 1115 NHS 1215 ma Club 121: Thespians 1215 Drama 1215 uard 111: Flnallst, Mr. School Splritg Best porting Actor Awardg NCA Spirit Award. vey, J0lll'l M. FHA 1115 Cross Country ing, Karla L. VOE, Historian 1115 ch Club 1113 Spirit Sisters 121. Cey, Collene D. Spanish Club, Pres- t 1115 DECA, Secretary 1115 Spanish Club DECA Competition, Area Finalistg Out- ding Marketing Education Nominee. llings, Thomas W. OEA 1115 Pho- aphy, 1st 8: 2nd Place in Experimen- olor ln State Competition. nley, Glen C. FFA 1215 FHA 1115 Com- ! Math Club 1115 Athletics 111. wart, Angle Sophomore Class Secre- 5 Junior Class Secretary5 French Club, etary 1315 Cheerleading 1315 Student Con- s 1315 NHS 1115 Spirlt Sisters 1115 FBLA 111g 1215 Care Team 1115 Choir 1115 Science 1215 Homecoming Queen Flnalist5 Who's Among American High School Studentsq nis Club Sophomore ol the Year Finalistg ol the Month. wart, Shelley D. Choir, President 1115 1115 Sign Language Club 1115 Choir 1215 etball 1215 FBLA 1115 French Club 121. Iles, Shelby I.. CVAE, President and ber of the Year. 'Cklllld, Rbllllltl Spanish Club 1115 Team 1115 Russlan Club, Reporter5 News- r Staff 1.515 Silver Medal in the Russian piad. ueclter, Gwen S. Drill Team 1215 Span- lllub 1315 Math Team 1115 NHS 1115 FHA 1113 it Sisters 1115 Student Congress 1115 Soph- re of the Year Finalistg Tex-Anne of the llc Art Displayed in Youth Art Month. njinsltl, Richard VICA. Iles, Lisa Latin Club, Secretaryp Literary azine, Editor5 French Club 1315 Latln Club Sign Language Club 1115 Close-Up 1115 A 1115 Care Team 1215 Science Club 1215 ent Congress 1315 NHS 1115 Newcomers 1115 Literary Magazine 1215 Texan of the th5 Girl ol the Monthg Nominee for Top Activity Senior5 Nominated for Golden :lg Award5 Nominated lor Soroptimist r lzton, Shedriclt S. FBLA, Vice Pres- t 1115 Senior Class, Vice President 1115 vities Chairman, Student Congress 121. -eetlerl, Cllltl J. Spanish Club 1215 lr Council 1115 Football 131, Lettered 1211 tball, 2nd Team All-District5 Sportsman- Award5 B Honor Roll. llger, Debbie French Club 1313 NHS 111' .A 111g Literary Magazine Staff 1115 Band Instructor 1315 First Division Rating on 131: First Dlvlsion Rating, Ensemble 1115 Ls Who ln Music 1115 Nominee for Top Ten vity Senior. 'tit tl Tlkll8lIl, Tally! l... FHA 1215 Spanish Club 111. Taylor, Michael Texans Talk Editor 1211 Spanish Club 1215 NHS 111: Qulll 8: Scroll Honor Member 121: Student Congress Rep- resentative 1215 Texan of the Month5 Named Outstanding Student by Arlington South Ro- tary Award5 Sophomore of the Year Nominee5 Nominated as a United States National Jour- nalism Award Wlnnerg Top Ten Activity Se- mor. Thaltoor, Rekha A. Orchestra 1113 French Club 1215 Tennis 1115 Math Team 1215 Math Club 1215 1st Place for Ensemble Contest in Orchestra. Thomas. Christopher A. Spanish Clubg Soccer 121. Thompson, Matthew C. Spanish Club 121: Thespians 131, Thompson, Truman S. Sign Language Club Reporter 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Drama Club 1115 Thesplans 1215 Football 1315 All- District Football Team 1215 Texan ol the M0nth5 A Cappella Choir Outstanding Sup- Erting Actor: Lineman of the Year, Football Torres, Benito E. German Club5 Football, Tort, Ariel Spanish Club 111. T0f2ll, Ray FHA Chapter One Reporterg Sign Language Club 1115 French Club 1115 Pho- to-Edltor 1115 4th Place State Photo Contest. Tflll, Ng! T. Spanish Club 1315 Tennis 1115 Science Club 1115 NHS 111. Tran, Ngangiang T. French Club 141. Tran, Thanhhuyen French Club 131. Tran, Thuhuong French 11.51. Tran, Uy S. French Club 1215 Math Club 1315 Texan of the Month. Travis, Christopher R. FHA 1115 Spanish Club 1215 Trainer 111. Trejo, Becky FHA. Trinltman, Jeremy H. Choir 1115 Football 1215 FHA 1115 German Club 11.515 Student Con- gress 111. Tsao, Jackson Math Club 111. Tsao, Jenny French Club 1315 Science Club 1315 Math Team 131. Turner, Brian C. Baseball 121, Jeff Wyatt WWW f-1-I -.nn-I -n-I UQQEII, Amy l.. Sign Language Club Treas- urer 1115 FHA Chapter Two Treasurer 1215 Spanish Club 1115 Spirit Sisters 121. VTFV VanMeter, Gail B. Sophomore Class Vice President5 Spirlt Sisters, Vice President5 Ger- man Club, Vlce Presiclent5 Cheerleading 1315 Track 1315 Drama 1215 Student Congress Rep- resentative 1211 Honorable Mention in Student Directed Plays 1215 Best Actress in State for German5 3rd Place for Play in German State Competitiong 10th Place in Nation for Cheer- leading 1215 Homecoming Queen Finalistg Ger- man Club. Xalrela, David French Club 1215 B Honor o . Varrichio, Phillip W. Chess Club 1115 FHA 1115 French Club 1215 Soccer, Sophomore of the Year - 2nd All-Dlstrict, Defensive Player of the Year, lst All-Distrlct5 Football, 2nd Team All-District Receiver, lst Team All- District Kicker5 Baseball, 2nd Team All- District. Vasilio, Christy Newcomers Club, Treas- urer 1115 OEA, Sergeant at Arms 1115 Spirlt Sisters 1315 Spanish Club 1315 OEA 1115 Student Congress 1115 Newcomers Club 111. Vera, Catherine C. Spirit Sisters 1215 Spanish Club 1215 FHA: Student Leadershipg Student Congress5 Yearbook Statf5 Quill 8: Scrollg Hee-Haw. Vessler, Cary C. Art 131. Vick, Lorrie Spanish Club 111. Vo, Trung T. French Club 121. Vogel, Jacqueline D. VICA 121. Wld2, Crystal M. Spanish Club 1215 FHA 111. Wagner, Sherry D. HECE1215 Soccer 111. Wagnild, Kelly FHA Vice-President 1113 Spanish Club 1215 Sign Language Club 1115 Track Manager 1115 FBLA 1115 Student Con- gress111. Walker, Dondi D. French Club 121. Ward, Darryl M. JETS 111. Ward, Gayla F. DECA 111. Washington, Teresa E. CVAE 111. Watson, Danlssa L. FHA Chapter Three Reporter 1115 FHA Chapter Five Treasurer 1115 FHA 1215 Spirit Sisters 1315 Choir 1115 Baseball Statistician 1315 German Club 11.515 Football Manager 121. Webb, Debra Basketball 1315 Soccer 1215 Volleyball 1115 Spanish Club 1215 MVP Full- back, Soccer5 3-D Award, Baskethallg Soccer Team Captalng All-Dlstrlct Honorable Men- tion, Basketbalh Top Ten Activity Student Nominee. Wager, Michael T. Football 1315 FHA 111. What about me? During a Latin Club puppet show, Lisa Surles, senior, shows off her stuffed parrot and paper doll. Whitaker, Hilary K. FHA 1115 Spirit Sis- ters 1115 Track Manager 1115 OEA 111. White, Roichelle D. Drill Team 11.515 FFA 1115 SADD 1115 Junior Achievement 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students. Wickham, Greg W. DECA 111. Wlgley, Shannon Drill Team Colonel5 Drill Team Junior Majorg Science Club 1215 Student Congress Representative 1315 Spirit Sisters 1215 French Club 1215 Choir 1115 FBLA 1111 SADD 1115 Drill Team 1315 Nominee lor Sophomore of the Year5 Drlll Team Novelty National Championsg Sweepstakes Winners 121, 3rd Place Nationals 111. Williams, Brad L. FHA 1115 Baseball 131. williams, John C. ICT Secretaryg Chess Club 111: ICT 111. Williams, Tracy M. Student Congress 1215 FHA 1315 SADD 1215 Spanish Club 1115 Spirit Sisters 111. Williams, Viiltia M. FHA 1115 Perfect Attendance 111. Wilson, Lawrence L. CVAE 111, Wilson, Leslie R. Choir 111. Wilson, Lorrie l.. French Club 1115 DECA 1115 Drama Club 1115 Thesplans5 Honor So- clety5 Honorable Mention One-Act Play. Wilson, Rodney French Club 111, Wise, Amy J. oizcn 111. Wixson, Ehren C. Spanish Club 121. Wood, Julie L. French Club 111. Woody, Robbin M. FHA 111. Wright, Adam Spanish Club 1215 NHS 1115 Mu Alpha Theta 1115 Academic Quiz League 12.515 Math Team 1115 Texan ofthe Month 111. Wyatt. Jeffery S. Science Club 1115 Span- ish Club 111. Wymore, Jason M. FHA 1.51. Yelry, Christy M. Student Leadership, Chairman3 Student Congress 1315 Jazz Band 1115 NHS 111: Spirit Sisters 1215 Newcomers Club 1115 French Club 1315 Care Team 1111 Hee- Haw 111. Young, Pam S. Spirit Sisters 1115 Baseball, gpttgitaglk FBLA 1215 FHA 1115 Sign Language u . Zepedl, Zyzla German Club, Girls' Social Chairman, Secretary 1215 Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer 1115 NHS 1115 Literary Magazine 1215 Texan of the Month5 Science Club 1215 Math Team 1311 A Cappella Choir 1115 Celebration Musical 1111 JETS 1115 Junior Achievement 1115 Academic Decathlon 1115 Academic Quiz League 111: Nominee for Top Ten Actlvlty Senior5 Winterfest, 5th Place on Culture Test 1115 JETS Contest, Team at UTA 1115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 1115 National Student Leadership Br Service Award 1115 Semi-Finalist in National Hispanic Awards Program 1115 10th Place Science Award, UlL1115Cholr Committee Member 111. Zermeno, Tony Student Congress, 3rd House Representative 1215 Science Club, Pres- ldent 1115 Quill 8: Scroll, President 1115 Spanish Club 1213 Newcomers Club 1115 Care Team 1115 FBLA 111: State Competition, FBLA5 2nd Place, Business Graphics, FBLA. Senior Index 193 194 J UNIORS EADERS Are You Leading the Junior Class Well? Chris Jach I have been slacking off a little bit 'President because of my job, but I really need to get back to my duties. l'm not sure. I don't seem to be able to generate the support or 'SPIRIT' I would' Stacey Watkins like to.', Girls' Social Chairman Kevin Bush I am having a great time as a class officer Vice-President and would like to continue to do so. I do my best to help everyone be proud Jason Dyke of our school and make everything more Boys' Social Chairman enjoyable for everyone else. I I am doing the best I can with the support Echo Holmes and spirit we, as class officers, have. Secretary Kamran Abbasi Rachel Abrahams Juan Acosta Philip Adams Tara Ahlemeyer Bobby Ahn John Alcon Tanya Aldy Joe Alejandro Leeanna Alexander Patrick Alexander Joan Alickson Angela Allen Heather Allen Joseph Allen I.aVonda Allred Sergio Almendariz Bobbie Alonzo Robert Alston Kelly Alvey Lona Amos Maria Aranda Thomas Archer Carlotta Arneel Wendy Arthurs Shane Baggett Sean Bainbridge Donell Baird Fight Texans Fight . . . Junior Stacey Watkins shov her school spirit by singing the fight song for anotht revengeful senior on Howdy Day. 717 Junior Class ft. x I f V' I . 3 I I 'I H. I if it-' an W tg il li' ly, ,,, t. . n- 4 . 1 ,jgwsnfx V 6 3i35z, :ir .X.- . , 5 f l P 5. a ,. .fl ,fs !. fa, 'R ,ll ' - ' 'V' A ,ff ff' K V an li ef' ...A ,1 , Q5 'VW ' ', 5 it my r' 'f f ' Q x iii' l 3 'i ll Tw l , 6 'Q ,Q G! 11 S 5. .4 .nr c-Q riswfa 'ff a'ir'ffZe5- Trix rm- 50,1 mtqssyiii r...gg,,- iz, ., pm' ' X W: 'Z -smrsfy-zz -V-if Q.: r a ,sl , 43 AV : U 9 ' in 4 4 Christina Baker Cindy Baldwin Johnny Bao Emily Barber Sky Bargas Heidi Barkley Jerome Barksdale Shannon Barnes Steve Barnes Tony Barsotii Tina Bartlett Matt Bartoszek Chris Batiste Angela Baxter Janine Bayer Mitzi Beal Rosalind Bean Nancy Becerra John Beck Chris Beddo Doyle Bellville Chanc Bennett Frank Bennett Lisa Bentley Sabrina Bernier Rhonda Berryhill Ajdahan Bicak Sharon Billings Stacy Billington Shannon Black April Blackburn Poppy Blank Brian Blosser Candy Blue Marla Boggs Stef Borden Kim Border Tray-c Borgmeyer Philip Bosco Pete Bourgeois A A' 77 eu, uf. - ts. ra.-fat ,:' 41 f vii E, 47 F 5 we ,D ' J . , f . 4. 2 , v It 4 in W X ,. Chris Jach Q l E -c Q i S 7 ' 9. if- - i Q aaa e . - i 3 1,9-S if . lp ' 7 lllllliwf .E-5?l'g'1 llllli!'i l i i 1.'.l'lEil'ii'i.i.lm,lf,M , V tie Kevin Bush N K V ' I Ra ise x Y V . . N. ,sf-,y 13 .N Si i X '-9 ffl 5 l wg fl 3 , f I. I X , 1 - 1 Echo Holmes xn- uaiol NYU Stacey Watkins Ai Dyke Junior Class VAy Vy 195 196 Ernestine Bousquet Mary Boward Erika Bower Kyle Boyce Joey Boyd Mike Boyd Steve Boyle Anne Boyter Steve Bradbury Pamela Bradford Kim Bradley Sharee Bradley Bascom Bradshaw Brenda Bragg Donna Branscum Dana Bratton Curt Breaud John Briere Cindy Britton Kimberly Brock Eddie Brooke . 4' Darrin Brooks Lowell Brooks A Thomas Brooks Ronda Broussard Brian Brown Chase Brown James Brown 'rqwftir - .' 'Q A rs .slat 5,5 fr: 4 g f fi 57,1 5? Z' its fi- Af' v rt' ' 'Y 4 ? -if Mike Brown Schlahdria Brown Geoff Buchanan Jeff Buchanan Lee Buckner Danielle Bueche Donnie Bumgarner P 'nv 1- -uf -W X 2, v r Lit' .t ,,, li g i l1lA GPULAR fiaioiri 1 - Ms -Nj, r f '- ' . 1 s x., -'- ' gr ' l 2' , r J .A v3 ,, Q f Q? lr -nr 4--7 J- 'N ,- 1 gr A Legend Before One's Time Do you know Pam Popularity? Why, of their way to be friendly to peoplef' of course, she's only the most popular girl Being involved is an important factor on a becoming well-known, but is being popular in school. ln most high schools there are certain set of people who are well known. What is it that makes certain people so ' .well known throughout the school? Junior Christina Baker says, People often get popular by getting involved in school and getting themselves noticed. People often flfget popular by being trendy and going out Junior Class really that important? Popularity is not the most important aspect of high school. Not expecting notoriety is what counts, says junior James Jefferson. - Cathy Vera s.. 4--s ,,,, Qg. Angie McNeely ISL The new style. Junior Lisa Morrow dresses, up Halloween to look like a hippie from the sixties. l I definite fashion statement was popular in that decade. x.-7 ,W . ' ' 'ig 4 .,: , T, i . ZA -Q 1-xv 3 Ak. A' i i 5 -x 5, i X 1 'K . 4 ' S, ' i 'is 2, '-3:51 i 1 ,.., . fig 1 if 1 4 1 ud- 'NP '5' 5 GB 5 'ff' 14' 9 3 , , . IM! L x Q 5 4 , I-n Nl Q a UD 03 O D2 O 5 Jennifer Bumpus Pete Bunero Christi Bunnell Chris Burks Traci Burns Kevin Bush Orlean Bush Kathy Buswell Connie Caldwell Hope Callow Regina Calton Tony Canady Sharla Cannon Melinda Cantrell D'Ayn Carey Lamont Carey Chris Carlson Wayne Carroll Holly Carr Jay Carreon Marcus Carswell Cherie Carter Christie Carter Danny Carter Kathy Carter Kevin Carter Sonja Cassell Cathy Castano Cecilla Castillo Fernando Catano Don'a Chamblee Tracy Champlin Brenna Chang Sunny Chao Stephanie Chase Doug Childers Wayne Childers Hoon Chong Tiffany Clark Dora Clarke Maria Clarke Nichole Clemonds Amy Colestock Chip Collier Da'Vidra Collins Karen Collins Trisha Conlon Shane Conway Mike Cooley Carolyn Copper Keith Cothron Jerry Cozby Starlett Cross Alison Crouch Lisa Crownover Courtney Crenshaw Diana Cruz Katie Culley Carolyn Culp Alyssa Cumby Chris Curcl Shelly Curwick Tammy Dake Tara DaMommio Thuc Dang Alecia' Daniel Darrell Daniel Kristine Dao Carrie Davis Deanna Davis Kim Davis Kristi Davis Serena Deborde Hope Delgado Shirley Depute Barbara Desir Cheryl Desormier Daryl Devaull Joe Diaz Roger Dickerson Casey Diggs Toy Dillon Do Dinh Jeffery Ditto Huyen Do Steve Dobbs Erin Donnelly Edward Donoho Susan Dorman Jeanette Douglas Brian Droke On the night of Oct. 29, Chris Jach, Kevin Bush, Stacey Watkins, Joey Frazor, Jason Dyke, and a few other dedicated juniors worked long into the night. Chris did some creative brainstorming to come up with the theme, f'Juniors Have Class. Jason more help, but we had fun among those of us who showed up to render services. The junior hall was decorated with black, white, and silver streamers. There was a limousine, and a guy with a top hat. 198 Cs... Qs-, ug' X, -v, n-:if ' V1 U , 'V , - of rn, , . at--A ffffi.:5,5,,: ' ' :wa f '-55 4 LASSIEST Juniors Decorate Halls in Black and White Classmates' names were black paint on white gloved hands. Because each class experienced fewer helpers than before, hall decorations may be a thing of the past. Some people have suggested just decorating the gym and cafeteria area, however, not everyone agrees. The hall decorations symbolize tradition, as well as effort, put in byxa l group of people, says 'Ana Tausinga. f'It Against the clock. The Thursday before Homecom has a Style of its own. ing proved to be a hectic time for everyone. Christy Yeary helps out with Homecoming hall decorations. says, We could have used - Rose Blair Junior Class ' i J V -. f ' if 'S O . H 4 X B 1 P al 'R 1a5i.A ' 4 - i li? rL,f S b - All J ytii H X P , ,l f wi 'E Toten .5 ff' L ft I A 'lah 3 IL ' Junior Class Putting on the ritz. Paper top hats and bows are taped to the butcher paper by junior Bobby Ahn with the help of Michelle Hsia, junior, They supported their class in their theme, Classiest of Them All. Stefani Duke Jason Dunlap Wendy Dunlap Luke Dunn Debra Durham Bridgette Dusbabek Jason Dyke Leland Eaves Brian Edwards James Edwards Landcis Edwards Shanon Edwards Tina Elkins Janet Ellis Greg Elverton Scott Embrey Walter Emholtz Marcy Endlicher Sylvia Evans David Fagan Meredith Faughtenberry Cassy Felton Jeremy Fil-ce John Fisbeck Shelley Fisher Lisa Flaugher James Fleck David Flottman Geoff Flusche J.D. Flynn Richard Foley Jason Ford Tony Ford George Forde Steve Fountain Randy Fournier Lori Franklin Joey Frazor Sabrina Freeman Anthony Fry Donna Funk Joseph Gallaher 199 Jesse Garcia Brian Gardner Barron Garrett Oscar Garza Teresa Geist Michelle Gentry Tim Gentz we: ,i4Qt1.,,,l, 1 gT z,i,i5f ' ff'fZT:,. 'E' liz, ' Q'k1f i ' 'fb Wil Marcie Gibson Susan Gibson Traci Giddens Tammy Gideon Keenan Gilder ty .9 1 Carrie Gober Edward Gomez Jessica Gonzales Angie Gonzalez Nory Gonzalez Rolando Gonzalez A T Darrell Gooden Jeanie Goodfellow Kimberly Goodman 5. t , KX Mark Goodman Lee Gorder Melissa Gorman William Goss Richard Gouge Billy Gourley James Gowins ' 1 inn- JUNIORS me ll' l Ray Toten All dressed up. Junior Ray Smith practices before i Christmas! And All That Jazz! , the first jazz band concert of the year, He performed with the group and also played a solo in Bye Bye Blackbird. Keeping in line. ln honors Trig!EA, Ray completes a graph. ln addition to a hectic schedule with band, he holds down two honors classes: English lll and TrigfEa. C Ray ,Q 2 G 0 Junior Class ?7 'an . .t at , vw 9 xv Martin Gray Antonio Greer Jeff Gregory Tamara Gregory Scott Griffin James Grippo Garry Grisham Joe Grove Rodrick Gruber Angie Guess Amy Gutierrez Estela Gutierrez Jasmine Habib Shawn Hadnot Pat Hagestad David Hale Kenneth Hall John Hamilton Kerry Hamilton Max Hampton Bryan Handley Brent Hanley Carrie Hannon Ken Hans Tice Harden Tonya Hardin Chad Hargrove ii 9 il o T as H x , I K X X in it 'V r Sandra Harjo Does More Than Strike Up the Band What was it like being a drum major? Last year, three students had a chance to find out. These leaders of the band were Angie Knight, David Smith, and Ray Smith. Ray, junior, said, You constantly have to be on your toes, watch what you say and what you do, and you canit yell all the time because then it starts to lose effect. He also commented that drum majors have to know a little about psychology. His experiences with people in working at Trader's Village and Six Flags have helped him in this area, but the authority of being a drum major has created more of a challenge. He spent two weeks practicing during his sophomore year, He also received training A game of concentration. Ray Smith sets an ex- ample at the Arlington High game at UTA stadium. As in other games, he played the tympani, showing vera satility, one characteristic of a drum major. from David, who was the junior drum major, and Marcy Clark, who was the senior drum major. He had to try out to obtain the position, and Angie and David were chosen as senior drum majors, The three went to a week-long camp at UTA last summer. Ray tried out for all-city band, achieving his third year. He is the senior drum major for next year and will try out for both bands again in addition to state. A ln college, he plans to study obstetrics or gynecology at Northwestern or Baylor. His other interests include cars and females. But, he says, Music is a big one. - Tara DaMommio Junior Class 2 0 1 202 LAN Teens Have Language All Their Own 'Q 'T i t Foreign languages have been offered in high schools for many years. A student can learn how to say Hello in German, Spanish, French, Russian, and in slang. Teenagers have a language all their own Even when parents were younger certain things didn't bother themg they irked them. A new sports car wasn't just nice -- it was cool - a word still popular today. Every year new words or phrases seem to extendfone's vocabulary. Greeting a person is rarely done with a Hello. Now it's Hey, Yo, or the new What's up with you?! There are some new words for 'fcool' such as - def and ice. Junior Tony tPlaydawgi Greer says the reason some people use slang is, 'AI want to stand out Tomiko Harper Scott Harris Yvonne Harris Rebekah Harrison Kevin Harte ' Roderick Hate Katie Haugen Q. . i 4 A Brian Haupt Charles Hayes Billy Heffernan L X Matt Hei .. Brad Heiden Richard Hemphill Carrie Hendon 1, Shannon Hendry Liza Hernandez Missy Herrera James Hertz Tracie Hewitt Shawn Hiatt Mike Higgins .7- ff if f What's going on? - To catch up with gossip, often had to meet at the locker banks between Junior Brad Wesson tries to get in on the 4 between fellow juniors, Edward Escobedo and Ralph from the rest of the people. I like being A f able to say words that others don't A understand. Yet not all students like using slang. Nicole Rose says, I don't use any slangg l use proper English. Using slang can become a habit. Each year students will come up with new expressions that fit their attitudes and personalities. Slang is something that will constantly change. 11 - Cathy Vera Go team go! - Varsity cheerleader, junior Christy Bunnell leads the crowd in a cheer at the football game. The cheerleaders made up many of their own yells which got the crowds going at the pep rallies and games. ff A x ... ' - .- 1 , 'if fl il ,'. ' . L -E ff wif- ! Li. - X lx 1 V- A l 'AAL A rf? A Y ' ffl' lflflltll Brian Hill A' V 7 ', Calvin Hill , A, 'fs R David Hill 1 U J 'Qglj ' 'fair Q r' ' Robert Hill ' K , , 1 'f KZ: ' , , f. Ladonna Hilton , 'ww he V' . V . Melissa Hilton 'R 1 l I 'I I f Kevin Hines 'T X ' , V ' f'L tr.l , ' N is , '71, Junior Class ' , :'Lf fx .f f W rg . VJ Q 'NW 5 'sm r -'Qixfus ith ,g.:'5:Qf, ri s 3 , 'X X51- , sg. be, an Q' 1 C ii 1 at - 2 'Q SQ 8 3,555 1 WE ,s is 3' b gg f 1 he , s z or , -W I X , Q r el if ,, Get serious '- Junior Darcy Pridham tries to get the basics of a sign language down by observing carefully. Sam Houston is the only high school to offer sign language to its students. One-sided conversation - A person can even carry a conversation on with the school's brick wall. Junior Richard Foley sends a message to a fellow classmate while roaming the halls during class time. Say What?!- The meanings to attention- grabbing words and phrases Chill - to calm down word -- to agree house - wrong r rally - party perpetrate -- something you're not lsn't that special? - sarcasm cold - rude Get out of town! - Are you serious? ' geek - someone uncool 5' i 'i Minh Ho Long Hoang i E 5 9 T Ngoc Hoang ry? 'Qi Diane Hobbs 'nf y H5 Kandie Hobbs a ,Z Edward Hodge A N- . wk, - ' Frederick Hodge ' Q 1 R., 'Q I i 1 Illia x f x Craig Hoffpauir Harold Hokenstad Fleeta Hollaway Echo Holmes Eddie Holsopple Christa Hopson Dawn Horton 'im QQ A 5 -, 2 s Q .. Sandy Hoskins Jeannie Houston Dimitri Howard Michelle Hsia Billy Hubbard Edmund Hubbard Patricia Huffaker W., 0 Paula Hutfaker Shauna Hutfines Frank Hukill 3 Betty Humer Tom Hunt Vincent Hunter Mark Hurley ., FI ,Ou , f Junior Class 203 204 Justin Hutson Tai Huynh Kristie Hyden Shane Irby Peggy lrwin Chris Jach Carruthers Jackson Tonya James Lewis Jamison Bowana Jarvis James Jefferson Karen Jeng Jennifer Jernigan Marcus Johnson Matt Johnson Niquisha Johnson Sean Johnson Teresa Johnson Sheldon Jolly Chad Jones Melissa Jones Raquel Jones Tom Jones Barbara Jordan Brad Juergens Jimmy Kanetzky John Kauer Christi Kelleher Christian Kelly Missy Keys Thuan Kha Thang Khuu Heather Kier Evermonde King Patrick King Krista Kinney Adam Kino Chris Kinsell Tina Kirkland Karen Klein Fe'licia' Kleinpeter Tami Kling Tuan Knight Sherry Knudson Karen Kohls Shawn Kohrman Mike Koman Cris Lalpius Jeremy Landers Chad Landrum Kellie Lanigan Alissa Lantz Jonathan Larson Allison Latimer Truong Le Nhut Connie Lee Junior Class I gan la ir-W 'xii 1- , it in mek,- l ai 4. 1 rf 'L' fa JUNIORS Key for Making Effortless Transition g In her tenth grade year, Karen Jeng decided to attend Lamar High School because it had the reputation for having the highest academic standards. Karen soon realized that LHS was not any different from other schools. Also being the 'knew girl, she did not fit into any certain clique groups. If you're new there and have not been with them a lot, they won't come up and automatically say 'Hil' said Karen. Karen transferred to Sam Houston for her junior year. She participated in the Math Team, Science Club, Care Team, Whiz Quiz, Academic Decathalon, German Club, and the Engineering Society. She had found the academic standards here at Sam i . . X ' :gg ., ,N P , R . , 9 4,5 if lf' Q.. .. to be very high and enjoyed being involved in all of the clubs, With four honors classes, her weekends were filled with sleep and homework. Karen strived for excellence by keeping up her grades, which resulted in a high grade point average. She had a special interest in math and science. However, Karen did not feel that she was a stereotyped smart girl. A 'smart girl' should be able to grasp things taught in school with just one glance and still have time to go out! l, like everyone else, have to stay up late and do homework, said Karen. -W Vicki Pugh Joe Lee Nxka Lemons Tvvila Lespreance Tyann Levingston Julie Lewis Amy Little Gary Lockwood Chris Lok Michael Lomack Jorge Lopez Jennifer Lowe Cheri Lowrance Juan Loya Olinda Loya 5 Jessica Lozada Lance Lundstedt Albert Macias Heather Mackenzie Robert Magness Frananza Malcolm Nikki Mansell for 1 Q1 I Q' Jason Mantooth Heath Marcum Chad Marshall Laura Martin Michael Martin Irlanda Martinez Melinda Mathews Junior Class 205 206 Mike Mathis Stephanie Maxwell Steve Mayo Derk Mazurczak Renisia McAdory Shanna McAdory Kellie McCarty Leisa McClelland Brian McClure Tracey McConduit Claudia McCoy Angela McCraw Michelle McDermott Michael McGary Andrea McGinnis Bobby McGowan Julie McKiddy Chandra McKnight Wendy McLeroy Chad McMillan Jeff McMillan t' 'vs es xg 5 RTISTIC i Talented and Creative in All Endeavors While some students transfer across town or move to another city, others select schools for curriculum orfcareer. For example Rachelle RuffsDavids attended the Arts Magnet High School in Dallas rather than Sam Houston in her sophomore year, Why did she choose the Arts Magnet School? The curriculum focused on the arts as electives in addition to the basic academic courses that other high schools offer. Also, the faculty there encouraged the students in the art field. 'KThe faculty are not only there as teachers and friends, but as inspiration to prepare us for the life that goes along with the career we have chosen, explained Rachelle. A As a junior, she decided to come to SHI-IS in order to take more types of courses such as psychology. She did not however, take theatre arts as an elective, even though she wanted a career in drama. Rachelle did, however, take French, which she needed for her degree. At her former school she did not have enough time to fit the language into her hectic schedule. Junior Class I need at least 35 hours in a day! l rarely have time after the 'have-to-do's' like homework and sleep to maintain my emotional well-being and personal hygiene, commented Davids. In any spare time, Rachelle spent it with one of her many hobbies such as music, motion pictures, and art. The most precious time was reserved for her closest friends. She also loved clothes and kept up her extensive wardrobe by frequenting garage sales. Although she enjoyed her time at Sam, Rachelle made up her mind to go back to the Arts next year because she preferred the students' attitude at the drama school. At the school, she was in deep concentration with students of the same inclinations, As a final comment she noted, We don't have a football team at the Arts, and you don't have an art gallery at Sam, There's something, l suppose. - Vicki Pugh x. U J UN IORS 1- Studious. ln her sixth period psychology clas Rachelle Ruff-Davids pursues one of her interests, h man personality traits, Rachelle also displays h unique flair in her outfit, which reflects her personalit Q nl., f 2 !--.c gn' 'P N1 A 5 ' K - ' :rel ' Q 5 94 ' C Qt, r 'f r dx ' SS: Q i :co , sy, S , s ' 3 t . ali ' flash fs 1 -41.9 -Q l Nl ff 75 J' 'J 5232 A 4' x t t l . Y r V7 Ip it' :Jw Ui in Vx :Pia was t ,t.g:..3 'Q .1- M 8 S7 t ,ca Kevin Moore Y Leslie Moore f-- - Raymond Moore Q? Josephine Morantes ' ' K April Morgan 5 Cassandra Morgan Iyl rf' it it x l I 0, , 1 mx Junior Class Howard McNeal Patrick McShane Matthew McWethy Brad Meador Rafael Medellin Soma Medrano Tonya Medrano Amy Melder John Mendez Perry Mendez Evelyn Mercado Deborah Merritt Marty Michelau Lee Muckles Yvette Mickelson Yvonne Mickelson Tresa Milite Dave Miller James Miller Tiffany Miller Paul Mills Tawulhua Mitchell Laurie Moffett Nikki Molder Melissa Monnier Tonya Monroe Cindy Montez Nathan Montgomery Brian Moore Yolanda Morgan Chris Morris Katie Morrison Lisa Morrow Jackie Morton Danny Moss s Victor Moss Mehdi Mowla Brett Muelschen Ana Murlllo Jeff Murray Jill Murray Rusty Murray Jeanetta Myers Rhonda Myers Marrick Myles Jim Nance Thar Natvig Wendi Neal Randy Nelms Karry Nelson Chris Neville Fred Nevill Thuan Ngo Binh Nguyen Cassi Nguyen Dat Nguyen Do Nguyen Hanh Nguyen Julie Nguyen Teresa Nguyen Trung Nguyen Trung Nguyen 1., Tuan Nguyen Barry Nichols Carl Nichols Charlotte Nixon Dawn Nobles Jodi Noll Gary Nunn Shawn Nunnallee Lawrence Obern g Tim O'Connor Chris Odum Rachel Oliveros ,. '11 of .r Todd Olson Gary Onderdonck I Ralph Ober Patricia Ortego ' Cross Over the Class Border What do you think the meaning of Most of my friends are juniors and friendship is? I feel friendship means a seniors. I don't have a car yet, so I like to relationship-where you can trust each other go out with those of my friends who have and can talk to them whenever you need cars, says sophomore Debbie Slight. to, says Jennifer Jernigan, - Rose Blair Most juniors and sophomores have several senior friends. Most people try to keep in touch with their friends, after they have graduated, but many find it hard. I try to keep in touch with all my friends, but after they have graduated they realize that they don't have as much in common with you as they did have, says Jason Dyke, junior. Some people feel it is more fun to go out with upperclassmen who have cars. Parents are usually more trusting and see more responsibility in an older crowd. Shooting the breeze. Junior Fernando Catano and Sheri Lawrence enjoy sitting in the courtyard, up the sun and enjoying each other's company while homework during lunch. Junior Class X11 sf.:-nw. iff L 'tn DLT 5 Cl .ns sf, ii-Efzfz -4 N I i A ' pf . 1 rg l 613.5 'HJ' '? A, ,, f f fa 'P s 1? 1 J iv l nw , , K L W, 83 r 'Z '4 cu' 'V l . ' J s W Marc Owens , Anthony Pack Michelle Palmer Claudia Panting , Melissa Parker Sonya Parks X Clint Paroulek f f-K, 5 .i.i 1 1 'Q Mark Partain ' Bob Paul X Chad Penney Kerry Pentecost Caroline Perry Cindy Perry Jimmy Perry ' Hy Pham if , A Vinh Pham Q . -v Binh Phan fill, . Wanda Phillips wifi., X ' Tim Pickens rf 1 - Andy Pickle Q li Darrel Pierce l .qw 'U ls. Warren Pierce Vicki Pilgrim Lisa Pipkins Wendy Pollard Qs-3 Jennifer Pond my Wendy Pope 4 David Porter M we W fer i .0 I fp. x ,ov F fx W L-912 i f X l . V .JV JUN IORS ww , Rah! Rah! Rah! Juniors Tina Snowden and Kae Smith show their spirit and pride by enjoying a Big Sam pep rally. Pep rallies were held before school each Friday morning to boost the spirit for the game. Salesmen. Yearbook sales are made fun by good friends. Chris Taylor, junior, Trella Davis, senior, Deidra Mills, senior, Shaun Wooldridge, junior, and Rosie Riley, senior, support their yearbook. Prepare to play. Senior David Smith and juniors Wayne Carroll and Heather Provine display their in- tensity in jazz band. Through a joint effort, they play their hearts out to the theme from Night Court, Junior Class 210 PTIIVI ISM Helps lndividual to Beat the Odds Cassy Felton, junior, fell victim to spinal meningitis at age 3 which made her deaf. I hardly remember what it tnoisel sounded like before I became deaf, she said. Felton may have been robbed of her hearing. but optimism has taken its place. She does not feel sorry for herself, rather she sets her goals in school and conquers them. She maintains an A to B average in her classes and does not take easy classes. Ms, Teresa Kravetz and Ms. Jean Ashley are her interpreters. They do a great job, she said. They help me listen to what the teachers say. This year she is up against geometry, although that is not her most demanding class. U.SI History is my most difficult class. We have quizzes everyday, but the teacher helps me prepare for college, she said. Through most of her school career, she has been a recluse. Felton did not attempt to make many friends because of her shy nature. Also, other students made fun of her handicap. I am proud to be deaf, she said. Her brother, senior Bill Felton, encouraged Lee Porter Carri Potter Donny Potter Rhonda Potter f Tracey Potter ' ' kiwi .- as xt 'B T u f- p, ri ' A wi' ' as ' Q , W X t 1' David Powell ' Franchesca Powell f . James Powell P.J, Powell Lisa Powers Shawn Powers Brian Prahl Kevin Pratt Duncan Price Darcy Pridham Heather Provine Vicki Pugh Rebecca Rangel Dinnie Rankin Alex Rasmussen Derek Rast J Robert Redmon James Reeves Robert Reichardt Maribel Reyna Scott Reynolds David Rhine Junior Class her to meet people. Her brother also protected her from those who make fun ot her or tried to pull tricks on her. The junior found that making friends came very easily to her. I made a lot of friends - more than l thought I would, she said. l have more friends at this school than at Martin. Last year, Felton played JV soccer as a fullback. I plan to play soccer again this year, she said. l love soccer. She plans to become a member of Spirit Sisters, Care Team, and SADD. She finds the only difficulty at Sam is communicating with students and wishes everyone knew sign language so deaf people could chat with those who can hear. Felton's family is constant source of support. My family gives me a lot of support about school. They encourage me to do anything I want, she said. They want to see me feel good about it. - Tony Zermeno 9... gl 'lggr R Observing - Junior Cassy Felton's disability to hea doesn't stop her from accepting the challenges of hig I school. Cassy takes a communication systems claslg which deals with drafting. . 'Lf' . iii 'i .- Q.. gf - i . 13. T, ,, :- . , at E . ' I if E A Y 1 F QA' it X VY rl 1 x ir 1 iefy 7 , f - A - gy . f -- . Q - .fs its ' - I , ' is ,elif Ac ' A w, .iss .af .i . 3,4 f 1 , , - Traviss Rice Jonny Rich Kathy Riley 4 5 , K . as 1 s '1 i Q. TX if fi '. -1 f wil? Q m:,4s'?f 'f f , ,P ' Q659: ff: ' I , 4- Russell Robbins Jennifer Roberts Hugh Robinson Jennifer Robinson Bobby Robles Julie Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Robin Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez wa Apryl Roe Buck Rhonda Rogers M ff s Tommy Rojas Tim Rose Becky Rosenfeld Eddie Rowe Ben Rowlett Rachelle Ruff-Davids Tim Ruffin I Kevin Rumbaugh Shelli Runnels Kellie Rush Sarah Rush Thomas Rushing Ashley Russell Doug Russell 4, z- ur J l 51 l Lisa Ryan Chris Ryle Shannon Sackett Joe Salas Adrian Sanchez Jorge Sanchez Larry Sanchez Wit ft ' A J' my g ig g I4 5 1 ' lg e y . .1 ef' ' 'if siia 2 1 H ' I if A. ' H , 'A V I 1 w l4ll,fFffll 4 .i ii- Amy Satterfield may ,lsi,s, ...N f'!0movn-ug.. Peek-a-boo - Junior Carrie Davis shows how she really used to look like as a kid on Halloween Dress-Up Day which was held on Oct. 29. Hats Off! - Showing what Texan pride is all about is senior David Jones who displays his Sam Houston baseball cap alongside junior Scotty Vance at the sophomore football game. Junior Class 11 212 JUNIORS -x A, .. -M. Chillin'! After the math section of the Teams Test, junior James Wood relaxes and wonders what's next. He hopes that his efforts were not in vain, so he will not have to take this again. A Mind in Motion. Kae Smith daydreams about what she could be doing if she were not taking the Teams Test. The endurance of the testing period was more than some students could take, and breaks were far apart. mtg... Angie McNeely Y I Sandi Sanchez John Saubert Kim Saunders Lori Scheneck Shana Scott Steven See Travis Sells . T 1. i 'fin 2 . A Y 7 Y . Clifton Selmon V? V, X , 'l Pam Selmon St ?, , ' f if ig, 43 Ted Sena V I' V 'L I Tammy Serafini Q 5, ' , Ramon Session 3' t Anthony Shaffer ' A A David Shaw ' 'RQ I K ' David Shawl Carrie Sherwood Shane Shipman f Sushma Shori Nicole Siek Heather Simone Bryan Sims in- CJ? Ronnie Sims Eric Singleton Monica Skeins Mendy Slight 'T' Bobby Smith Chris Smith Connie Smith f-1. -if-Q lx Junior Class f Ni: o X. 4. h 2 , H gm fu 5 4 v fe. M :gy ,-2 , f-3 4 ' V 3 YZ A I g S' ft 'Z' we ei 1- - 1 .L-1 M, -.. MW, it :gif 5 7? , 4: 1 I .i 1 gf . l is The Pressure Is on Juniors to Succeed Saturday Oct. 17, 1987, at 8 a.m. the Sam Houston cafeteria was taken by storm. About 143 juniors came to the school, two Q2 pencils in hand, in order to take the PSAT test. Many students had been preparing in their English and math classes and other supplementary courses for the PSAT. Although some were confident, most felt that they were not ready. f'There is not a real way to be prepared for the PSAT. lt's like being prepared for a natural disaster, said Stephanie Ward. The PSAT determined the National Merit Scholarship Finalists and other substantial scholarship winners. Students tried to continue the tradition and exceed the five NMSQT's of last year. Let's get this right! Junior Peggy lrwin carefully The test was more difficult than l had expected. I am hoping that my guesses are pretty much accurate, said Sarah Rush after taking the test. Beth Young expressed her feelings as, MSO much for being a NMSQT, The second test vital to juniors was the Teams Test. The Teams tested students' academic performance in English application in grammar and mathematics computations. This exam must be passed by every student before graduating from high school. 'LThe test was an insult to anyone's normal math and English knowledge. lf you are going to have a test for graduate qualifications, make it on the grade level that the individual student is performing at, said David Hale. reads the instructions for the English section of the -- Vicl-ti Pugh Teams Test prior to the starting time. Proper pro- cedure must be followed for a good score. - K' 9,4 ' I t S Q 5 fb V av'- ' ,,-vu if ' f 16 5 - X fe 3 I3 If ti' ' 5 Deana Smith ' ' -' Heath Smith Jeff Smith Kae Smith Laurie Smith re, Q Rae Smith 41-Q av? ' ' M ' sf ta- f 'M . e W n' .g ' . rf, ,r - , Q r T gt 1 .-. Ray Smith Rikki Smith Ruby Smith Shelley Smith Sherry Smith Jackie Smolinsl-ti Tina Snowden Joseph Soos Amy Spano Corey Sparks ' ' Johnny Staton - Holley Stephens Ricky Stephens 1 - Stephanie Stevens 1 ' Mia Steward ,t J.. rf 'X-51' ?1f r,: st,','5gi: gi f' . r Tonya Stewart Q? , , Clayton Stidham Keith Stigger Jennifer St. John David Stone Greg Strange Todd Stroble 92. zqgifg it rf: :rf i f if r lt Junior Class 21 Mark Sutherland Belinda Swindle Dawn Sydlik Rickey Taggart Steven Tagle Ana Tausinga Candy Taylor Chris Taylor Jennifer Taylor Taylor Taylor Tonya Taylor Eric Thompson Erin Thompson Jennifer Thompson 4 l Jon Thorwald Matthew Tidwell Dana Timmons 1? Murray Tingley Terry Tobin Roberto Toledo Cathy Tran Hue Tran Kim Tran Linh Tran Ricardo Trevino Tammi Trout John Tsao Todd Turner Studying with a senior. Cheryl Britton, senior, helps junior Stephanie Ward study her English assignment. Shar- ing ideas with someone who has passed the course makes things easier to understand. ,SS . 1-: . .x KQ nior Class ggffii' gx ig . ,,. of 'i' , jf' X X, Going with a senior. Starlett Cross, junior, and senior Michael Meagher share ideas about being a senior, Many juniors and seniors share friendships and time together in many common activities. Michael Vance Sean Vargas Naomi Vasquez Larry Villasana Susan Villemaire Laura Vincenti , . 1 K i 5 i if Ji stef, 4 rf. O 6-, . Gfvi 'Y Tonya Vogt Tress Von Adelung 'f r 4, an it ,, J X un--L -16 ' 2, I ' D Heather Voorhees Walter Voytovich Julie Wagner Billy Walcott Brent Walker Cheryl Walker Christie Walters Tony Walton Rick Ward Stephanie Ward Keyma Wardlaw Diana Washington ,. H . OPI Kirk Washington Kurt Washington Stacey Watkins Judy Watts Brian Wazac X f Rachel Webb For a Great Senior Year and Future Sure! Being a junior is great, you say, are loaded with seniors wanting to get l and you're right. You'veffinally reached a involved ? They have the right ideal With happy medium. You're no longer trying to more time and fewer or easier classes, they get used to Sam and you haven't started want to get the most out of time left here 1 thinking about what it will be like to leave, at Sam. ' You blend in well with ever body else, Rachel Abrahams, junior, wants to be V , finally, But let's take time out and look in the top academic and get a scholarship if ahead. to SMU. This shows her concern for and j Senioritis, prom, graduation - it all wish to focus on studies while she can take , ' seems far off, but it's reall ver close. the courses for free. V 9 'X Don't ou want to shine our senior ear? Alison Crouch, another 'unior, takes the y,yg9-stmxnd s r A 'st f ' y y V l f' 1' az Academic Top Twelve, Top Twelve other side. I want to have a great senior , :Q ' f f Activity -- the whole shebangl year and make it to the pep rallies and S Have you noticed that this year's clubs PARTY!!l Whether you are planning - gulf - ahead or making the most of your time left, rg' 'M -5:2 '4.sYr2f, , , , i W ,, , I , l l , , keep in mind that pretty soon you ll be Vgwpfs' Sharmg Ideas with a senior. Junior Lori Smith moV,n 5, -V ' V discusses problems with senior Tara Robinson as they l Q on' -' X W wait for the bell to ring. This is just another example of - - ' 'AMMI' A' 5 ' the friendly way students help teach each other at Sam. Tara DaM0mm'o Junior Class Mischele Unterrainer Shaunda Washington 215 Jason Welch Brad Wesson Beverly West Scott Westenhoefer Matthew Whalin Jason Wheeler Paula Whipple Lamar Whitaker Gary White Ronald White Stephanie White Brian Wiblin Jason Wilhelm William Wilhite Lucretia Wilkes Jeff Wilkinson Roy Willeford Jimmy Williams Kristin Williams Ronald Williams Dedric Wilson Kenyatta Wilson Terry Wilson Andrea Winstead Mike Wirtzberger Becky Wise Tina Wise Joe Wolk James Wood Kim Wood Malinda Wood Tonie Woodard Wendy Woodruff Kathy Woods Shaun Wooldridge :si i f nl -my XN A 75 Q f ftbindfr 3, :swim 1 ?s5?,'.A 3 r- ,Lug H ,rr Helping out. Mr. Jay Can- non assists his daughter, Sharla, juniorg with her home- work. He not only is her fa- ther, but also a math teacher here at Sam, Fl 1 nr' P' Tote L. r: 2. o 1 Q 2 Rav U1 kill 5 v ,X 1, flfl rfb 'V , 1. , 65112 wzssmfaih 3 GN-'Q 41? 5 Ray Toten ELATED Through Family Ties at Home and School Could you imagine your parents working at Sam? No way! Well, maybe! As a matter of fact, two juniors have been faced with this dilemma. Vicki Pugh's mother is a permanent substitute, and Sharla Cannon's dad teaches trig, as well as golf. Sharla says, ult doesn't really bother me that my dad works here, it is really handy in a way. It I forget something or need something, my dad is right here. 'Sometimes my friends hold it against me that my dad is a hard teacher. They think l have some kind of control over his lesson plans and ask me to have him take it easy on the next trig test, says Sharla. Sharla comments, In the first part of the year people did not realize that Mr. Cannon was my dad. My clad tried to be funny and pronounce my name wrong the first week. At first I felt guilty if I slipped up in one of my classes. l was afraid that the teacher might go and report back to my mother, Vicki replies. lt was really funny in Algebra II when I Conflicts. Comparing their hectic schedules, Mrs. Hel- en Pugh and her daughter Vicki, junior, barely find time to talk. Coordinating home and school life sometimes becomes a difficult task. t dv Q- lag. I.. I' A t ,f 5 if , -,k , v., had her as my substitute teacher. I called her Mrs. Pugh, but my friends called her 'Mom', says Vicki. I felt funny having her as my teacher, No I don't mind. It is interesting to have my mom work at Sam, because when I get home we can talk about things that are going on around Sam, says Vicki. No, I don't expect more of Vicki just because I am a teacherfi says Mrs. Pugh. Vicki is self-motivated and really expects more of herself than I do. As long as she is happy with herself, l am satisfied with her accomplishments. I like working at my daughter's school! I know what is going on most of the time, and I know most of her friends -- some are even in my classes, We are involved in some of the same things. How many parents do you know who get to spend as much time with their child as I do? says Mr. Cannon. These two juniors are not the only ones plagued with this problem. Gina Giles, senior, also has a father, Jack Giles, who teaches here at Sam. -4 Rose Blair Taw Woolford Keyma Wardlaw Shanna Worthington Andy Wright Barron Wright Jarrod Wright Kenneth Wright S- Steve Wright N Derrick Wynans it Brad Wyro Mike Yarbrough , ,i Timothy Yohst - f Beth Young Loriann Young .- Annette Zermeno Junior Class 2 1 7 4, Class Officers: Leaders of Tomorrow uBeing president for the sophomore students is really an honor. The honor that your friends lpeersl look up to you as someone who's not afraid to stand up for what they truly believe in and wantf, Dion Magee President Mainly vice-president is just a nameg everybody is equal and we all work as a team, not as individuals that are labeled. Everyone does their own part and works together. Lashawn Weems Vice-President lt's fun to be secretary because it gives me a chance to get involved with my class and the activities that are going on. Reanee' Rhodes Secretary Heidi Abell DeAnna Abrams Lisa Adams Cindy Ainsworth Rodney Akin 1 Sheila Alaniz Terri Albright Tonya Alexander Saira Ali Jim Allen K Joseph Allen Jackie Allgood ff' Chanel Allison Ana Almendair Hugo Almendariz Melissa Alvarado Angelo Amador Brian Amon Daniel Anderson Erika Anderson Malisa Anderson R. 2 1 8 Sophomore Class Being girls' social chairman isn't a job that l do all by myself. All the class officers pretty much work together. Becca Robertson Girls Social Chairman Being boys' social chairman is great, l love working with the other officers, and l believe we will come up with some neat activities. Stay-ci Brown Boys Social Chairman lt's all smiles, Becca Robertson, sophomore. par- ticipates actively in cheerleading, as well as other extracurricular activities. xt, sf' as -.,4 l , ,J if ,Al l . I , I A ' ww , ,gig ,, . x f l . f, k fx is-N 6 Sy , ,G ,-. 7 1 1 we ,.,.. vu. . tif . -4, 'fr vs i 5 it niigfl. 'Q ' :wif L u-ji' gf f Tnlrllnh H ,.. - . . t 31 .fy , :aa Q 2 ' 'eg , ' . f 16321 Q 11 51 - .- -may N gf? 0 0 Q-.f 3 ge l i 'N -4.4 S.. ' V we saggy gsj gzeif t- ,, 2. V , ijt ff-N r 11, in V f,. .IQ 5' e' . 5 I wa 'if 1. Q? '-'51-5 S 's 755' ' fry , lf I ,,k:,,,, .54 fs K' :J 7, V ' ' U Brett Andrews Danny Andrews Sean Appel Mike Armon Tina Armstrong Stacy Attebery Kari Arthur Erika Arvidson Danny Baas Neil Bagley Hien Bui Cheri Bailey Katina Bailey James Balch Kari Ballew Judy Baltensperger Aimee Banks Katrina Banks Brandy Barber Joel Bargas Jason Barkley Darren Barlow Brandy Barreda Phillip Barrett Monica Barron Joey Bartlett Vickie Basford Barbara Bass Wesley Bates Tim Baugus Billy Beamer Colette Beard Jennifer Beaty Amy Beck Beth Beck Lisa Beck Rodney Beckman Tiffani Bedford Kimberly Bell Onzo Bennett .,i , .Vg 4: 2 o F- l 1 'K , , I xv?-fs iw ' ifasfekiie V+ t are '53, -e 3 haw x 'l j' .-'ig' 'Q f 5 L Dion Magee A 'V S phomore Class NJ v-I Q MO 5' 17 ic 14 ': - f :annie 0 ,M E' '- Z1 f ,N 1-it - ,f 1, sei : . Fife-1 . ,f 2 'z gg ? ,4:ff'i 3 ff ,A .g-ft, ,X f- aiafaggf , i N . v . 4, Ntpr- - 4- 4. 1 v ,M Y , 4.,g,,:,.-v 1, pw SU rs Q --'F 'zg,..' .3 ' X . Q - , ,gi 3 ' J 2 , , f :A or t ,gg f ' +1 i 11 es- ,rife If s , is sf, ff' . 11 . A c ' gf gm my Q I -1, - - 2 i . ,, A , ' , 2- Jin- - A Z-3' 11 ,ix ' ' 3 1X 2 y F 6? , , - E i , . Qs. , - fr. x x 1 , 4 in - 3, s ef ' A ,, H , ' 'Xi ..4s5?-7515, gli, Q -Wg' X ,..,,,f.f,3f5sMai.3,i- M33 , - .-. ,.,..., N I X -'25-zwfii fr' es? 23:48 f 'J -' i I 'as' f - Ur :..24f.r52iLi:. gifafjffefd L Ray Tote Ray T0fen n Ray Tot n Rav Town 220 Un, deux, trois. Sophomores Cheryl Foster, Jason Barkley, and Julie Hiller patiently await their French Club group pictures. Miriam Bermude,. Christopher Bishop Leah Black Melinda Blackwell Kim Blair Rachael Blanton Chris Blevins William Blowers Cindy Bohlar Kathy Bondy Elizabeth Borton Melissa Bosma Tina Bowersock Trina Boyd Scoey Brackins Jason Bradley D'Lynn Bradshaw Kenneth Brantley Tanya Brasfield Tammie Breece Nikki Bridges Rachael Brigmon Anthony Brisco Chris Brock Mary Brooks Donna Brown Jerome Brown Stay-ci Brown Yolanda Brown Maria Bruton Hien Bui Andrea Burgess Brandi Burks Christopher Burnett Daphne Burrell Shantelle Burston Wendy Burt Wendy Burton Deidra Bush C' ' gf. rd' . J an I ig 1 ,V 5 f gaze, i f- '- ,v ,Lv ,wr .. ':le?:?,'3 ' ' , nz x , X :Aw ff, forma Sophomore Class V 'ff .Tv 5f:1lff 5': . J 'tiff A 1--Q f ' if A 1.5 Q-, U ' S, , . x is it Xl? tzxibsatfi Z , .,.u1A':u ,z oh 4' f 0 .T - , t 1 -v , 1 Q , 1 ,i Annette Zermeno is Aw .infill Q' . 6 Q i any ck fx Q - A ii 1 .QQ J it 'izfgiiii V ' I? 11- 'v S ' J 1 y A- il ' it g,., L 5. fi ,. D.- ssiaffi J V . :xi r ,,', -' A 5 - 'f , ' ff 'l fi 4.-' gg ...Q f - A, i - Af A af-gp sf M - - Q' -. X 3 A -- , ' ,- - at 2- 54 - N ff ' x ' ef ' li L at lf we .Qi 'Ji ,I '39 t . . fl .U 4 vs iv i r 5 .-M' 1- S . K E IN N... PE . W s L- -. v,. , N , . .vw A T, idWeger ,fav an Joe Bybee Angela Byrd Chris Camden Sarah Cameron Melinda Cantrell Norma Cantrell Mark Cantu Scott Cantu Joe Cardwell Cynthia Carrasco ., ., Melissa Carrizales . gf . -. ,, WE 1-1 John Carver Claudia Cavazos 'v'v'v - . ,Q WT, 1 , if cf t A 2 'Wife if i - lv 'gx Robyn Cawyer Juan Celis Salvador Celis Chad Chadwick Armando Chavez Heather Chaney Yu-Shun Chang Wah Siu Cheung How Do Clubs Appeal to Sopxhomores? l like having a variety of electives and There s a whole lot more than l clubs to choose from. These clubs make expected. Sam Houston exciting. Kelly Love Judy Baltensperger lt's great. You can join any club to your I think the clubs are a good idea desire and develop your future. because they help people who are Terri Albright Interested In th? Sam? thmg to get 'il think it's neat to have so many clubs together to socialize, . . because it gives the students more to look f Lynda Duque f ,Y orward to. The clubs give them an opportunity to Rene Hubbard b th l . T ' ,, , 4 , e emse ves no feel comfortable with It S fun' They have a lot of pames In the new people. Clubs ,, Thanh Vu l Kevin Huynh A .. . 1 . . 'W :P+ They re greatl' People who men t ln Everyone has a chance to get involved. sports can get involved with clubs and R h I B1 t meet new people 'T ac ae amen Mary Brooks I think it's great because it 'gives the A t d' t h t t ' l d ' th There's a club for everyone. ZCT1Oi?f a C ance O ge mvo Ve m 2 X Kristen Sullins ' Kendra Mccarmey A Al think it is great because it will help you alt gives everybody a Chance to be a part I fit in with people who have the same . ,, ' ' ,me t ,, of something. V 1 res s as yours. ..-.W M k M l Bam Hartsfield ar a one HQ A Kick off. Sophomore Greg Levesque attempts to get ,,Q,:. ' ' N' the ball away from senior Casey Fowler during a club ,eb , soccer game. Sophomore Class 21 Phan Chiem Thanh Chiem Phuong Chiem LaQuinta Childress Beth Chinchilla Tim Christian Greg Clark Jimmy Clark Marc Clark Steven Clark Melissa Clay Jonathan Clayton Brett Clifton Matt Cloud Heath Clowers Brian Cobb Shawn Colpaert Chris Cook Kenneth Cook ..., Stacy Cooper Jeana Cornell Anna Coronado Benny Cortez Randy Cortez Mike Cotten Stanley Coufal Scott Courtney ll Lafhsf ' Q . Qs: 'is is C7 '. i f .Q- it t Q 'iii r - sitigffft N , ka, V5 K il , Y- 1. bi ...W it t it V M ll K Carle Cox l I ll A new school year poses the possibility they should shoot the guy who numbered of many disastrous events: Not having a the rooms,'l said Tonia Purtell, date for Homecoming, failing your easiest sophomore. Finally a gap is spotted subject, making a fool of yourself in front through the many bodies and a U-turn is of the cutest guyfgirl, but the worst of all made. Once again the quest for the is the first day of school. anonymous classroom is made. The day begins with excitement of The 8:30 bell is heardg first period is going to a new school. The first day of beginning. As frantic students dart school was fun but confusing, said towards their classes, who should come sophomore Dariush Seddighzadeh. My out of their office but, yes, the principal. first day of school was very interesting. I Scrambling to conjure up the right excuse got to see my old friends again, said for running, the student simply gets a Nadya Rodriguez, sophomore. When warning. approaching the school, the bell rings and What a way to start the day, but don't swarms of students pour into the school. worry it gets better. Just remember there ln all the pushing and shoving, only a few are only two more first days of school. faces are recognizable. While all the commotion and 1 Annette Zefmeno crowdedness is going on, the right , , Fresh start. Sophomore Shawna Trout eagerly Classroom ls passed' or at least lt looks awaits her schedule as Sam's clinic aide, Ms. Sharon like the fight Cla5SrOOtTi. Who lil'lOWS the Tidlund, assists her. Office staff worked registration in way these halls are numbered? HI think August' 222 Sophomore Class Z '4 Ray Toten ,ff oc.- V4 agtigi-4 A 1 .. 'F' h Af, R ' Q. H H W., A , , , r -1 , 1 that, :V NAV Jeff Cox Justin Craft Bryan Craig Doug Cranfill Candy Crocker Michael Cruson Joey Culverhouse Lisa Curry Sonya Curry Tommy Czajkowski Jerry Daigle Quan Dang Allred Daniels Phuong Dao Cindy Daugherty Lance Daughtrey Margo Davis Matt Davis Michelle Davis Tanisha Decl-card Ernie del Angel Aimee Delmar Richard De Los Santos Jenny Delue Robert Desmarais Denise Desormier Jean Dibello Melissa Dietz Veronica Digiovanna Chris Dillard Mike Dillard Christian Dillon Maria Dimas Kevin Dixon Thomas Dixon Scott Dobbins Buell Donelson Ashleigh Douglas Scott Drennan Julie Du Casse Matthew Duke Traci Duncan Shawn Dunn Crystal Dunnam Linda Du Que' Melody Durland Dan Dymarcik Teri Eagle Travis Eckels Treice Edmondson Andrea Edwards Samantha Edwards Toni Edwards Andrea Eller James Ellis Jeff English Sophomore Class 2 2 All together now. Getting stopped in the hall on Howdy Day, sophomores Oliver Maxwell, Amy McCulloch and Kim Wheeler join in to sing the fight song. Kim English Dawn Eno Valeri Ervin Jose Escobedo Dwayne Essl Dawn Everett Philip Farrar Jason Farris Kristina Favila Tania Felix Brian Fesko Sheila Field Dylan Fielding Susan Finley f ' Jimmy Finney Tamara Fisher Scott Flansburg Meredith Fleming Derrick Flowers Penny Forde John Fornero ' , x A W, xziirf, go A Arthur Foster it ll '? Sheryl Foster .V V Chance Frakes 4 LaToya Francis ' , Deloise Frasure , V Tammy Fricks ,QV i ' if Andrei Fuentes all fr y. Q-4 1 f- 'a15'l'm iv .M .X ' f W y 'rf f v ,- rg fl U' -r fi ,Y 1 1 r Jeanna Gallardo Kimberly Gallo Jill Galloway Cherissa Gant Raquel Gaona Armando Garcia ' . of . Brenda Garcia , f 2 2 1 Sophomore Class Chris Garcia w hi' 3' 4 'W' Gilbert Garcia Ramon Garcia Soledad Garza Lisa Gaut Tonya Gee Jennifer Geiger ,,,,.,n-s sr: ...I John Gentry Douglas George Jason Germany Victoria Geske Chris Getz Eric Giebel Leslie Giles Jim Gillespie Dawn Glenn Priscilla Goad Lori Golovich Sam Gonzales f Jaime Gonzalez f r f What Was Your Most Memorable Moment? Hovldvlal . Susan Peters When I had to smg You re an Oscar Meyer Wiener It was stupid Jamie Potter Jumping up and down in the lunchroom with a stuffed lamb singing Mary Had a Little Lamb Wendy Burton I now know the fxght song' Bobby Kolanek When I had to sing Row Row Row Your Boat with about 20 other people Kari Ballew The most memorable experience on Howdy Day was when I walked in the locker room and everybody said SING Jenny DeLue I am a sophomore but I made a junior sing Kendra McCartney M I C K E Y M O U S E Sophomore Angel Pierce gets stopped on Howdy Day to sing to an upper classmen I was constantly stopped after every song I sang to sing again Kristen Sullms My most memorable experience was having to act like a choo choo train Kim Wheeler It was pretty fun watching students make fools out of themselves Thanh Vu Having to carry a Junior s books to his class it made me five minutes late to fourth period Jennifer Winkelmann Eating in Arby s the whole restaurant looked at us and thought we were strange Candy Crocker Seeing everybody getting stopped by everyone else when I only got stopped once Meredlth Rein . rr 1 . ra . . . . . . as . . - 1 . . 1: - , U . . . a . y yy . I . . . . . . r v rc rr - s Sophomore Class Benjamin Gleason Karen Gonzalez Ruy Gonzalez Sammantha Gordon Ann Gould Scott Gray Amy Greenwood Terri Greiner Nicole Griffin Andy Grieser Mike Grooms Jeff Guernsey Sandra Guerra Linda Guerrero Shawn Gunter Alison Haddock Tracy Hahn Jeffery Hall Michelle Hamburg Teresa Hans Mary Hardaway Pascal Hargrove George Harmon John Harms Tami Harrington Ken Harris I.aNoria Harris Laurie Harris Justin Hartfield 2 Sophomore Class Sophomore Flies High on Set Goals I If being involved is the key to success, then sophomore Matt Cloud is certainly on the right track. Cloud is not only a dedicated student at Sam Houston but also a determined citizen of Arlington. His extracurricular activities range from band to Boy Scouts to an attorney at Teen Court. Cloud is a trumpet soloist for marching and jazz band. He had the privilege of performing his solo at the football games. At Teen Court the sophomore's role is prosecuting attorney. Concerning his involvement in Teen Court, he said, f'It is great, I'm probably going to choose law as my career. Having been involved in Boy Scouts for Anticipation. Sophomore Matt Cloud performs a solo with senior Mike Meager during a jazz band concert in early December. . as l 4. v-X ' 'MJ' x vi- ' 'K - J tw. i 'C .s. - four years, Cloud has earned the title as chief for the Talahi Chapter in the Nishkin A Pe Lacti Lodge of the Orde of the Aurou for the Boy Scouts of America. Cloud said he enjoys Scouts because, lt helps people make their choice for a career and most of the time it teaches people how to be better.' Cloud is presently an Eagle Scout ir Troup 393 and will soon be joining an Exploring Post. As a sophomore, Cloud has certainly set high goals, but with his determination and willingness to get involved, he expects to have no trouble achieving them. - Annette Zermen 15' A .- is f g1'S.7, , -, :lm r f? -- 7 if ffzf' -, :ui . ... 9, is E 'A -'--.95 e ,.-I Q Wa' s 'fs ral' ' 7' J. 1 I ,ay e 3 ei, sz 4 rg 'Z ff 'ggi 4 V -7 5 .- ' 3, , . is 1 fi 1 X sm- -M A . , arg ei ' ' J WR ' 7 ., ,. fr 5 r ? 4 gl' -t y J.,-hx, -,f sf' ' L 5 , ' . ' i 2- 49111 ' 929 , i,is? f7fif?35?i 'i i ,WG ,. . 352, fi 4. M, ,r 3 g V fn i ' . ' ' , , -s if ,Q , 5 . - , 4 1 , , Rf fi gy v V .N Y Q, 4 y gd f Ray Totenl W., r' 1 ali . ' Y i . A in T' f r , X 1 'D ,, .ly '-mfs,-P -'iq r Q r Blowing down the house. Matt Cloud, sophomore, and senior Mike Meager await their turn to perform. Sophomore Class Bam Hartsfield Hamidullah Hassan Rahela Hassan Marybeth Hate John Hattendorf Castondale Hawkins Sonya Hawkins Jerry Hayes Jeremy Hazelwood Craig Hazen David Header Brad Heath James Hedges Diana Hegarty Sherri Heinz Lashanda Henderson Vicki Henderson Ronald Henry Katie Herrera Bryan Herrington Kristy Herron Tammie Hewitt Jeff Hiatt Shawn Hickey Dwayne Hill Julie Hill Julie Hiller William Hines Tim Hirschenhofer Bick Hoang Shalanda Hodge Vanessa Hodge Dawn Holland Dedric Holmes 227 Jennifer Holmes Richard Hoover Rhonda Horton Dawn Howell Laura Howington Sandra Hsia Rene Hubbard Norea Hudson Ronda Hudson Chris Huff Julie Hughes Angela Hultgren Jennifer Hunt Denise Huntley Dawn Hunt-Berry Chau Huynh Kevin Huynh Danny Hypse Joe lrvin Allan lvy Jackqueline Jackson Kendrick Jackson Michelle Jackson Pinkey Jackson Tracy Jackson Naureen Jaffery Angela Jahrsdorfer Greg James Matthew Jennings David Jimenez Neeraj Jindal Craig Johnson Jerome Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Johnson Stacy Johnson Matthew Johnston Monica Jolly Chad Jones Deborah Jones Eelonda Jones Jason Jones Leigh Ann Jones Lisa Jones Mike Jones Sharka Jones Tiffany Jones Tammy Jopson Richard Jorgenson Xavier Juarez David Julch Tammi Julch Kenny Kahlden Nick Kaminski Raymond Keagle Lisa Kearney Q. C7 l-, Nix k :r .f- ag A N, , 'Ak ,. 9 i , i tl ilG2A!3.,5faarf21efH:wF54:i4,: pc f,t f 1 mfr: . , MW-,ff-WH-gf'qff1,ix4ex:w-,,,,, I fsrzii , . ffmeefff' L 1i?Q3e .,,, Q rv . at 5 2 n '11 5 .W or ,J Q -A Q W 4.-no D 'vw 'Y KX Q I s f Q jf, 7 5-- W 4. A no C urs.. 'LB if Ts-'X V17 2 Sophomore Class . sf i J J it Q 'xo ? va 5? ll, l '- xx Wikia ' Am lv 1. , X i 1 r R' 1, lg ll. ' M 1, P ,. . ,rr-11:-.wrn: :: :fiQ 7 Ma: im1?x6: 'f '3i'3ff:v' - l . .. sw' 'ffkf ifii in , Q Q55 ay i was -, L, N K i.,,, I . Hai V I Q N ff, ' ' . H ae JH!! :P I -. ,.,g,,5,f,g,rg if f or L -f Q . ' G ,h x at vi lt, - - H Q , P2 M L 5 JG 2' -a ' . f A 4:iW 4 E2lif1??' V . 4 my . . es, '4 - . . , ' if. x , f W-fi. vw ' 5 .1 . 2 ff' el, .4, 'T yi sg i. K 3 I ' ri? fir YA x ,ii i I 'Ref , cf N. 9 dw, hs Kimberly Keller Brian Kelly Thomas Kemp Christopher Kempf John Kennedy Lamonte Keys Alisha King of 35... T L . ,ff 'W 373 0' X Kia' Lonnie King II Tamara Kinley Kama Kirby sv Brian Kirkpatrick Mildred Klein Kevin Knight Tammy Kohrman V 'ol ' tl , K I Bobbi Kolanek .L 3 il i Cindy Koskol X 'I ' 3' I Allen Kramer N Brad Kuhl t Christina Kuhn l Heather Kuhn 3 Tracy Kuyawa i 5 f , l Were Six Minutes Enough Time? .d Wage, l be i w TT W ':'ll:l as t, ' f as Mr,fr,tga:. so ' ,L .. ieiiii 1. , Yes, becau I all enough to run I guess, if you go th f 5 he courtyard. through peoplk r gsf' ibut it would be nice to it 2 10!l Angel Pierce Eelinda McClung No, beca some people have more Yes, I haven't been tardy things to V instead of just going to your ark Malone locker. lg s not enough time to go to the bag-,fog j' Yes, this school isn't THAT big. li??Ql Rene Hubbard Vic Woods Yes, fhough l'm tardy to some classes, l Yes, if we had ITIOYG time, SOUR? Pelliple can't ame it. on the bell. would still say it's not enough. ' lx Michelle Lenear Julie Obinson No, thi re is too much traffic in the halls. NSW minutes is Plenty Of time if H595 it LeAnn Vardimar wisely- ghau Huynh It is just E ough time because the halls get so crowl td, and we need that extra UNO W5 not- TfYif'l9 to Set f1'Qgf'0n9 Side Of minute. school to the other isn't eyffyvith as many 'T M, K, Sanchez people here as there are X Kim Gallo ndwiched sophomore. Becky Cipolla, makes her m:.,,g AAWV p ,1 through the crowded halls. 5 X 'Y Sophomore Class Rosiland Kyle Lien Lam Jason Lambert Mike Lambert Monica Landeros Greg Lang Laurie Larson Amy Lasater Shannon Lauck Steve Lawyer Kim Thanh Le Luan Le Philip Lee David Leigh Michelle Lenear David Leonard Sandee Lessing Scott Lester David Levene Greg Levesque Eric Lewis Mike Limer Lisa Lincoln Bob Lipscomb Greg Little Cornell Lobrandon Mathew Loh Mitzy Lomack Dennis Long Kelley Love Kevin Loveless Erin Lubbeck Jason Lucas Tracey Lucas Esther Lumbreras Huy Luong Lawrence Luster Dung Ly Khon Ly Teresa Lynn 2 3 G Sophomore Class Jump shot! Sophomore Cathy Tingley goes for two points against junior Dana Timmons during practice. We - ii nl. -71 4 V , T, Q-.... ,..f ,Z if ,,..,.,, -,....--N Largo' 1 1 mu 3: Q. Two new talented sophomores showed up on the varsity volleyball team. Colleen McI.afferty and Cathy Tingley were the new gals on the block. In volleyball both of the girls agreed that the best game they played was against Arlington High. Tension was in the air at the beginning of the game for Sam and Arlington have been long-time rivals in many sports. After Arlington won the first match, they thought they had us beat, but we did not give up and came back and won the second and third matches to win the game, McLafferty said. Being the only two sophomores on var- Dribbling down the court, sophomore Cathy Tingley practices her basketball skills. sity gave the older girls room to tease McLafferty and Tingley. We are not treat- ed any different' they just kid around about us being sophomores said Tingley. Making their way from one court to an- other Tingley and McLafferty also played on the varsity basketball team. Both girls enjoyed playing here at Sam. I like playing in the Sam gym because we get a lot of support from fellow students, said Tingley. Even though the sophomores agreed on sports, they had their differences about school work. They both said teaches did not give them a break, yet McLafferty did not think they should. If a person chooses to be an athlete, he or she must be willing to work hard in both sports and grades, she said. Dawn Howell A Sophomores Storm Varsity Teams Jeff Wyatt .V iii' . wx Q f ,, XM i i f...'.ll ci 'ctr r fs.- fs'-p ii! Dawn Mabry Dion Magee Dominic Magee Mark Malone Rick Malone Jesse Maners John Mannen Diana Manning Eileen Manuel Tracy Maples Lori Marbut Paige Marsicano 1 Lisa Martens April Martin Karen Martin Lori Martin Sharon Martin Monica Max Olver Maxwell Brian Maynard Dottie McBeth Kendra McCartney Susan McCarty Chad McClendon Melinda McClung Sophomore Class Richard Manibusan 'JJ Randall McClure Anna McCormack Cari McCown Amy McCulloch James McDonald Damon McDuffie Greg McGill Milton McGovern Patty McHenry Kelly Mclntosh Wayne Mclntyre Marshel McKay Paula Mclfiinzie Tara McKnight Colleen McLafferty Tim Mcl.emore Keith lVlclVlahen Darrin McMichael Monty McNelis Chad McNutt Brad McWilliams 2 W he Wei ist:-5 I ophomores Experience Open Campus Lunc ' Q-'U f r r Wri':',.':fi1sr:, milf- k ' . '- : ,ef .vwgg , ' 'la '-mr ' ..., ,U , I like it because you can eat what you want, when you want, and where you want. Kendra McCartney I think it is great because I doubt 2400 students would fit in the lunchroomf' Meredith Rein I like it. lt gives me a sense of freedom and maturityf' Rachael Blanton It's great! It helps you get away from the pressures of school for a while. LaSonya Rushing I love open campus because l can go home, put some sweats on, and eat my own food - for free!! Julie Robinson I love it. In junior high, we were trapped RELAX! Sophomores Ann Gould and Ronita Steinle take a break between classes during fifth lunch. 1. ,L at K at 4 r W P ' R! W E 1 U A ,. i 'F , 'i iv an 5 if I ,I 1 x if-aff' V I Sophomore Class I- v I 1 i 0 - ' s, if xvff qpl .2 1 wf if v-7 I I fir rs . , .eff . S rurl . Q' 4 1- gl . I Q in the cafeteria with limited food. Now I can go anywhere! Vicky Woods l think open campus lunch is really great because I can go out to eat or go home. Huy Luong We have more time to spend with friends and an hour away from school gives us a time to relaxf' Dawn Holland lt's great! When I can drive l'll be able to go out to lunch everyday. Sandra Hsia lt shows we are responsible enough to get back on time. Bobby Kolanek lt's a major difference from junior high. Jennifer Winkleman ' . .L get r .L . ,Q 5 dl 'l , pf Af .' -5, -vs X 5 f t ? sg, i hanie Ship ey an , , . 1 'Q , ie 1. A 1 f A 3 5 l ike 1 ,- 1 vin. nfs? 4' x' if Q 3 52:4: l' A V -,W 2234 V QV. i ',,. 11 V ' A VV' - 5 , i VV' at v fliilf' ' if f 9 -- r :' sz H p - ,rg -pk 5 3 N ' ' f Ti ' 7 if A ' f 1 4 2,2 . ' ' 1 3 ' 4 'W Q ff '32, 'i ltr' V 17' J - s i 4 sf V J' -i V is f 12.233 IQ? I ,Q V Q , I 2 W, f , Vg. ' J ,C+ M7 ' ' ' f ' - A V - ' .i 5 - . 1 X gif. I 1 1' . K x AWA- J 1 ,T J V '- n N - Nz , 'Egg E? -P V -my up t t ,V . -.aw Breaktime - Sophs Judy Bat- tensperger, Angie S a n c h e z , Ki m W h e e l e r , a n d Cindy Daugherty take time out for a coke and last min- ute homework. mn . .' 454' 72? 'ffex nmge -V: Qfegrg f i ., ,.-1 6 ' Z! F52 1 4. , ff Sophomore Class Marc Meche Andyrea Medina Amy Medrano Carmen Medrano Michael Mego Julie Mehalick Anahita Mehryari Amy Melton Karen Mendez April Mercer Charlie Merchant Erin Merritt Kristina Metcalf Thom Miears Matthew Mildfeldt Tera Millecker Jason Miller Melinda Mills Donny Mitrani Cathy Mobley David Mobley Jason Moll Eddie Montoya John Moore Joe Moreno Cristi Morgan Toralyn Morganfield Brian Morris Chad Morris Colline Morris Princess Morrison Consuelo Moss Michael Moulton D. J. Murway Corrice Myers Tom Nault Sherri Neinz Steve Nevil Tommy N evil Ursalind Newsome 33 23 Andy Neylon An Nguyen Cuong Nguyen Cuong Nguyen Hung Nguyen Khang Nguyen Kim Nguyen Lana Nguyen Nina Nguyen Son Nguyen Stephanie Nguyen Trung Nguyen Tu Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Shana Nicholson Norma Nieto Carlos Noe Iris Noe Gayla Norrell Phillip Norris Krista Ochoa Roman Oldacre Cheryl Olson Monica Olson Sharon Onderdonck Tim O'Rear Bill Orr David Osborn Adam Otero Chad Owens Chris Owens Steve Owens Stephanie Pafford Alisha Painter Scott Pallett Rachel Parkerson David Parkey ' 5. 4- W7 .fi X Q g 1 t GG' A ' :Q Q fre? H mf vwz: ' . -' O r eff .--, e-'r nn, , .Q M . P 53. 1 -- 1 it ' T M ' x i r 2.52 H L X i x WHAT'S UP? Sophomore Teresa Lynn asks soph- omore Stayeci Brown about the next Student Congress Meeting. 1 Sophomore Class W ? 4 7 fmt' 'flfff Q :za- fivf .X , 4 I 3 L E i,,...... if ni. 1' A 4 ,mfr , gg- 'Q W. 2' 5 1 2-ts, Ray Tc Name and a Position -- Both Unique K ,,.,,...-.4 officer, she said, I originally ran for class office that was usually headed up by the president and was very upset when I did male gender, was taken over this past not receive it . . . fbutl there was a year by a female. I got some weird position open for boys' social looks, some jokes, and some cute chairman. It sounded good, so I took it. comments when I told people that I was Involvement was one of Brown's most boys' social chairman, Brown said. enjoyable experiences as class officer. f ' , Being involved with the school as boys' was as unique as the spelling of her social chairman, I found out a lot of things name. She chose to spell her name in that were happening around Sam through such an unusual way because it helps our sponsor, Student Congress, and people remember who she is. fellow students, she said. Brown enjoyed her position and plans boys' and girls' social chairman? Why not to run for class officer again. For the just one? Brown said the class officers future she said, I'm going to have fun. I all worked together, but since there are only have two more years to make it so many students in the sophomore class, happen, and I'm going to do it all! two social chairmen were necessary. - Stephanie Shipley 5 BRAINSTORMING. Sophomore boys' social chair- '5 man, Stay-ci Brown, develops ideas for Student Con- , gress. M as .,-,2iilf' l' 1 ,,,, use Y , 1. :mira I ,, sr, ,,,,. ,RW fi. i m I - -, P R? K 3 . .. 1 :ft 0 vs ' 1 ,, , 15 . , . , ., ' , K. Il H I . Q ,, Q , .., K .Q 0 'f x ' 1 t 'is f Q Y s I2 Q ,X Q y 5 Jason Parrillo James Parsons Harold Patterson John Pearson Clayton Pelham Michael Pena Alpha Penick Melissa Perez Russell Perkins Kim Peters Derek Pfeifer Hai Pham Steve Pho Dustie Pickard Angel Pierce Daela Pittsinger Jonathon Poe Andy Pollard Jamie Potter Nelda Prado Lena Presley Angie Price Matt Provencher Leslie Pruden Terry Pruett Kim Pruitt Mike Purtell Sophomore Class Tania Purtell Marty Queton Joseph Rak Nicole Romanowsl lchel Ramos K Kimberly Rapier Kristy Rapier f iff! 5372 , r 'z Kristen Rast Shannon Reagan iff' i ii? J Stewart Reeder ,4gi. Shannon Reese fs - ' Kathryna Reinhard' . 4 S Meredith Rein I V Y A Rhonda Rejcek ' .J N Q4 Paul Reyes Jenny Rhoades Reanee' Rhodes Jenny Rice Bill Richardson Paul Riddle Robert Riddle Eric Rinesmith .. If Javier Rivera Lisa Rivers r '9 Becca Robertson 5 - -fly K -' Danette Robinson Y ' if Q f V . Danielle Robinson , Julie Robinson ' X , , , , , 1' 'W 4 BI x rv fs 'z Z 9 , fi A A . so 5 t i lllicliei How ls Life as an Underclassmaw? When I do something right, they cannot stand Overall okay, but you get called Mickey a it, but when l do something wrong, they will not lot. let me forget it. Candy Crocker Jennife' Wlnkelman l get treated pretty good, but they They kid me sometimes, but it does not bother usually stick to other juniors or seniors. lt' M. K. Sanchez V' k W d lc V oo They do not treat me any different. Most of the time they treat me just like ' everyone else, but some of the them really make R0bln Yoest a blg deal out of lt' At first l was treated like an underclassman, Bick H0509 but now it is pretty even. l am treated as if I were a junior or seniorg they Meredith Rem lust tease U5 Sometlmes 350'-it being 50Ph0m0f95- Teamwork: Sophomore Dawn Howell and junior An- Sonya Rushing nette Zermeno work together to accomplish a deadline. Sophomore Class C. 'M' ' 9 Three is company. Working together, Darren Bar- low, sophomore, with seniors Cathy Vera and David Long, get the job done in no time at all. ers 317 r. i , ' np' ' sffv l A 1, , z : ef , , WW, , z ff':m5 i, ,y-13,1 , .,ii . , YW! 13? '5 , .yrs ,tiwQJ' z Qiljg, ii 2,3 Sophomore Class Thomas Robinson Tim Robinson David Rogers Joe Rodriguez Nadya Rodriguez Tina Rogers Jillian Rounds Tony Rouse Jon Routt Jason Rowe Brady Ruliffson Lasonya Rushing Laura Russ Shelia Russell Michael Rutigliano Nancy Saba Jeff Sager Sonya Salinas Tony Sampson Cindy Sams Angie Sanchez Jacob Sanchez M. K. Sanchez Mike Sandridge Michelle Sanford Amanda Savage Kasey Sawyers Genni Sayers Jessica Scales Charles Schechner Tara Schuerman Chris Scott Edwin Scott Jennifer Scott Thomasa Scott Hollie Seabolt Dariush Seddighzadeh Bill Seeton Keith Sells Kris Senato Kristen Session 27 38 Sheena Sharp Erin Shelton Shawn Sherman Mike Shinn Michelle Shively Ravindar Shcri Mike Shrader David Sibley Jim Sigler Kaye Simerly Hope Simmons Katrina Simpson Ronnie Sims Chris Slade Debbie Slight Crystal Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Ronny Smith Shane Smith Shelley Smith Sherrill Smith Tammy Smith Tony Smith Zeke Smith Doug Snider Wendy Snider Emily Sobotka Marc Socolor Angela Spencer Kim Sprinkle Steven Stackler Jenny Stagg Nicki Stahn Jodie Standard Stephanie Stanley Diana Steele Laurie Steele Ronita Steinle Cindy Stephens Marquita Stevenson Michael Stewart Shonda Stokes Dede Stout Doug Stratton Troy Subjinski Chris Suggs Greg Suggs Kristen Sullins Robert Sullivan Clay Sutherland Kim Swierc Jackie Tallie Brad Tarver Angela Taylor Cedric Taylor A wr'-1 Y 4 rf 55 ,-Q 2 Q ' Y '-Q me ..,.,7 - ' A 0-'Q as - ' 5 .Z .Q -,323 Sophomore Class sf' img, its V. rr rr Q xqx A l' gy 'it f C Eye rw 1,5 yi fr ww E lig 1S'j' 1 tg Q ff: ' er. .Q . 5-lil? dj: -r i 'fl-' 7 l x F 1' 'X' s 4 T3 5' X it ' i 1.3 ,169 I 3 , Q a'v:-41 !' v ' '- .4 3' 1 5 , sq- .re , S at ii -wi '-3.3 xiii' .4 Terry Taylor Tom Taylor Danny Tepfer Robin Terzenbach Jeff Thacker Meera Thakoor Becky Thomas is 3 153 T glass ' ' 1-rfb 117 'Yi ff' Brandi Thomas Brian Thomas Cheri Thomas James Thomas Mike Thomas Richard Thomas Tosha Thomas Wm Carla Thompson Channon Thompso Marsha Thompson John Thornton John Thull Bethanie Thurber Michelle Tijerina Cathy Tingley Laura Tolar Steve Torres Dung Tran Jenni Tran Brandi Burks Keeps the Tradition I slls T ?e3Qf?, 2Q5-wsT'J1,::if.L 1' I r -T22 -iisllfzsi':?1si?fg'lYEl ' 'G ' far.: 113 ix- V f' , -its-lf:ima, -,-ffl,-:Q ' -. ' fix'-.iv .wr .ir szafiliirt. 5 , Vit'- ' :J .5-J I 1 , if-ri-5, 3 ?'FL?fn-.13,'z.,.s:iw ,e , ' ' 1 Q .1 - f,v,M, A 2-mg H 'Y 'Qs . . 13 Q hiv, r 5 Q 'Qtr iw J FQ 1 ,..,V , 'ffl g. your toes . r. Brandi Burks portrays her danc- bilities. - Joining the family profession is traditionally preferred by males But in a case like this the women have kept the tradition going Brandi Burks is the fourth generation dancing since she was 3 Her mother grandmother and great grandmother were dancers also Her previous performances include many talent shows The Nut Cracker in the Southwest Regional Ballet Company and Stairway to Stars at Casa Manana She has won the All City Talent Show for four consecutive years, 'LI plan to pay for college by the scholarships l have won in talent shows, said Burks Other awards include Grand Champion in National Dance Championship and first place in Teen Talent Follies Burks is also a member of the JV Cheerleading Team and has been cheering French Club and Spirit Sisters She takes voice lessons and is very involved in church Burks receives eight hours of dance lessons a week She takes tap jazz an ballet She also teaches five days a week anyone from the age of three to 20 She plans to carry out her family profession I want to make a career out of dancing maybe in the American Ballet Theatref, said Burks Rachel Parkerson Tl dancer in her family. She has been since fourth grade. She is also involved in ' ' . , ' , d .r 7, . LL - Y? , I V - K4 Sophomore Class 39 240 HIt's one more step in becoming a senior! Jason Lambert Being a junior, I look forward to Howdy Day when I can initiate the sophs and just knowing that I have only one more year until I become a senior and graduate. Sandra Hsia The thing I look forward to in being a junior is not being a sophomore! Dawn Holland tHowdy Dayll Tiffany Jones Being comfortable with where I am and what I am doing involving Sam. ' Nancy Saba Lam Tran Michelle Tran Sinh Tran Thanh Tran Valerie Tran Tammy Trinkman Jennifer Triplett Shawnna Trout Shannon Truhitte Amy Tseng Carol Tucker Shawnda Tunis Mark Turner Darwin Tyler Chris Uggen Tricia Utley Chris Valentine Richard Vandiver , Christy Vann Alfred Van Hoven Leann Vardiman Charlotte Vanlandingham Joe Vaughn Veronica Vela Deona Vice Patrick Villanueva Hung Vo Thanh Vu Sophomore Class To What Do Sophs Look Forward? HI know several freshmen that will be coming here next year and I want to get them on Howdy Day. Andy Pollard New friends, picking on sophomores. and going out to eat lunch more often. Bick Hoang HBeing able to drive so I don't have to worry about how I'm going to or getting back from lunch, Rene Hubbard More seniority! Meredith Rein REVENGE! Sophomore James Thomas looks for- ward to the next Howdy Day when he can do tht initiating 'Y .V F' , W 4 'ki Q il? W 3 -1 D 'I 6 . .1 r , align' f 3 A, h ey! E Vicki Wade Jana Wadle Shannon Wainwright Kay Walclrep Katherine Wallace Daina Ward Misty Warren ill' Sharlotte Wasclen Gary Washington Darrell Watkins Lance Watson Dana Waymire Debbie Wear Angela Webb Q Chance Webb Melissa Weber Lashawn Weems 1- 'Z -22+ ' ,eff :f- an Q' Y K? Y 5 a X- Bozena Wegrecka Leigh Welborne Adrian Welch -1 Dawna Wells 1 hi' z W ,gg r W3 wax, Tracy Wesson John West Lakesha West Kim Wheeler Chris White Christine White Leslie Wiley Kevin Wilkes Brandon Williams Kelvin Williams Kim Williams Matthew Williams Robyn Williams Tammy Williams Terri Williams Terri Williams Troy Williams De Carlos Willis w-.,. Brian Wilson Christopher Wilson Jennifer Wilson an 79 -aqbvvs, sw 15 ' Cf it i -vi-Q L ',i if 4... N:-'Y lit ' , V Maurice Wilson 'Al' l Jennifer Winkelman in Miyoshi Winters V . Leslie Wise y V I Stacy Wood 1 1 if Vicky Woods X Kristi Wright Lynn Wright Terri Wright Scott Yager Nancy Yost Shawn Zahradnik Susan Zelenuk Sophomore Class 241 242 'mx 4252525 aff' 5:13:50 :' 'L :lim Ililfllllf 'I .-1515523 '2v5'i E W 'Sw +' xi f -t we J- wr- cwow-.lf 'Iii -. .- wg.. Q I s sy.. ya'-. ci. 1:23 1.3.3.5-:3:3:5:3: 5535: . ::.:.', ' iQEQiQEQEE:5:5:5 3:2211 .-I-'I-I-I-I-.Z-I-I'. v N. .' I :- ' I if f:f:2:f:f:f:5:f:3:::::::3: Q-Q-1-1-1-1. ' ' ' ' ' C'l:l:1j'!g:- :f:E:E:E:E :f:f:f:2:E:3 -1-2-I-1-C-J ..f..'. fu -:- 'wigqb-qggtf :-:-:-:f -:-:-:--- nr - ' i-:-:-:-:-::2c:-:-:-:- 1E1E1Er' -.3 . 'u 5- air. . ,s - . 1 -4. .wg -' '-,--3: g-: ' n s 1 g:E:g:5:g:g:g:g:E:E:E. .- ' ' '. '-. . '3S:-:-: -.-.-.-.-.-.- ' '- ,.g.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.g. '.'4..'.'q'q.g'q'g' O I I O I 0 0 I 0 l 0 1 ' ' -2.2-' ' ' . gIgZgZ'Ig1gZ'I:Z'I, It's 6 a.m. Everything is quiet. Suddenly the phone rings. It's Vice-Principal Kenneth Felber on the line asking you to work in two hours to substitute for a sick teacher. It's just a normal morning for long time Sam substitutes Mrs. Helen Pugh and Mrs. Lois Ross. Both only sub here at Sam - Mrs. Ross for six or seven years, Mrs. Pugh for 10 years. Being a sub has its advantages, such as not having to grade papers and make lesson plans. It also means not having to work everyday. One of the things I like is I get to choose when I work, said Mrs. Pugh. Substitutes can work as often as they want. Mrs. Ross worked almost everyday, but last year she subbed for a semester for retired government teacher, Mrs. Betty MacCammond. This year, Mrs. Pugh substituted for Coach Billy Stewart's English classes. When she's not subbing full-time, Mrs. Pugh likes to work about three days a week. Strange things have happened to substitutes. One day I tried to catch up with a boy who was using bad language, but I lost him because the halls were too crowded. Two days later, I had him in class. He was well- behaved that day, said Mrs. Ross. I was substituting for a teacher and a band student came in late everyday, so he didn't know my name, said Mrs. Pugh. I gave the class a test one day and someone called 'Mrs. Pugh' to get my attention and the band :5:3:3:3:7:5 ,,,,,, Super Subs Love Sam Q Tx v a 2 student looked around, confused. He thought he had been in the wrong class for the past two weeks. At one time, Mrs. Ross was a business English teacher at San Diego City College. While her children were little, she didn't teach. She started to teach again after her oldest child started high school. Ms. Pugh was a home demonstration agent, which has many similarities to teaching. She also taught home economics earlier in her career. Working with the wonderful teachers at Devotion. Mrs. Helen Pugh and Mrs. Lois Ross g early start while looking over lesson plans for the day. devote much of their spare time to help at Sam. Sam is my biggest 'fringe benefit.' They ai all so friendly and willing to help that it me a sub's life easier, said Mrs. Ross about t people at Sam. Most students are glad to have a familiar face to take control and to conduct class when their usual teachers ar absent. I think Sam students are great, - Diane Mo Agorichas, Debbie - BS Carthage Collegeg Senior Skills. ' Allen, Gail - BA University of Texas at Arlingtong I English. ,. 3 Allen, John - MEd North Texas State Universityg Ge- I ometry, Pre-Algebra. 7 ' ' Anderson, Michael - BA University of Texas at Ar- 1 lingtong U.S. History. Arms, Celeste - MBA University of Texas at Austing Data Processing, Keyboarding. I . l Ashley. Jean - Deaf Education Aide. Avery, Lavoyce -- BS Baylor Universityg Home Eco- , nomics. ,,,, , X Barrett, Nancy - MEd Prairie View A8zMg Counselor. . Bentley, Rhonda - MAT University of Texas at Ar- Iingtong French. ' Bertl, Mary - PhD North Texas State University, Phys- - ics, Chemistry. Faculty F -...- I I Mrs. Pugh. R., -5. - 11? xi 1 L .:,,1,-ua, F, Er 53 1 T lg K: s 1 is 2 cw. .Km , l A 1 A ty: 1 vel x I A Ex F 39 -An. it za, lj if gli, T1 '1 1 i. 9 9' at , .,, N wi' fl' 15 . 3 Besley D Ann BS Iowa State Unlverslty English Brttner Matthew BA Unwersxty of Houston Enghsh r Bleller Mary Jane MEd Texas Woman s Umversnty Job Samplmg Semor Skulls Boguskle Ann MEd Sam Houston State Umverslty VAC Bonesteel Susan BBA Umversrty of Texas at Ar lington CVAE Boozer Nita MEd Texas Womans Umversnty B1 ology Bowman Leon MEd East Texas State Umversnty Vzce Principal Brazznl Dons Bookkeeper Brown Betty Offlce Education OEA Bucek Vrrgmla BS Southeast Mnssoun State Um versxty Bxology Academic Quiz League BS Umverslty at Arkansas Vocational Cade Blllle MEd East Texas State Unlverslty Biology Scxence Club Care Team Calahan DIXIB BS Texas Wesleyan College Brology Sophomore Class Cannon Jay MEd North Texas State Umversxty Trig Elementary Analysts Algebra Golf Cantrell Tommy MEd Texas Chrlstlan Umversxty PE Football Baseball Chambers Andy MEd North Texas State Umverslty Industrial Arts Chapa Tern BS North Texas State Umversnty Home maknng Clothing 8a Textile FHA Varsxty Cheerleaders Care Team Clyde David MEd North Texas State Unnversxty Trig Analysts Geometry Basketball Clyncll Dallas MEd Texas Chrlstnan Umverslty Ge ography World Hxstory Collins Larry MSSE Texas Womans Umversrty Chemistry Collins Phyllis BA Umversnty of Texas at Arlington Russlan ESOL Conkright Jan MA St Marys College Amertcan History Connor Robert BA Umverslty of Texas at Arlington U S Hxstory Cather, John BSEd Texas Wesleyan College Ge ology Coyle Crarg BS Fort Hays State Commumcations Graplucs Crabtree Doug BA University of Texas at Arlmgton U S History Crawford Tern BS East Texas State Umversnty' Special Ed English Crossnoe Joy Clerk to Dean of Boys Cunyus Ronell BS North Texas State Umversrty Biology Davis Luna MA North Texas State Umversnty Jour nalnsm Annual Staff Newspaper Staff Davis Yvonne MA North Texas State Umversrty Enghsh Academtc Quiz League Sophomore Class Delashmlt Lmda MS Umversnty of Texas at Ar lington Computer Scrence Algebra Dennxs Mary BS Southwest Texas State Umversrty Algebra Dewberry Nana Clerk to Dean ot Gxrls Drake Helen MS Unnversxty of Texas at Arlmgton Calculus Computer Programming Geometry Duncan Rosemary Aide Semor Skulls Duval Cmdy BS Texas Wesleyan College Computer Programming, Basketball Eadle, Ted BFA Umverslty of Montana, General Draft ing, Woodworkmg Eason, Betty Secretary, Semor Skxlls Edney, Pat Receptiomst Elam, Danny MS Baylor University, Math 1 . , 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . , 1 '- 1 , . 1 1 K I , .... . , . s , .. , . , .. 3 fs . 1 , .. b , -- 9 , . , .. y . 1 1 - r 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A 8 , .. 5 Q 1 1. , 1 D 2. K 3 1 - 1 .mf - . . . . , . 'rzgq 1 - 1 . 1 - - - - V Y 15.1, 1 1 ' 1 1 h. . x ,..- ' .,. ' ' 1 if N '. , ' . ' 1 - Z 'v v f ' - ' ,' : an . . . . h 1 . ,f 11 . A 1 1 1 ' bs. 15 Y , . 1 . . , 3 1. r 1 -- 1 '1-1f21,,, ' S , 1 Q 1 , . 1 , . 1 - 1 1 1 -' 1 - Q . , .. 3 Q , 1 1 1,5 1 - 1 , . , - , 1 1 1 , ... 5 . 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 - , - . I 1 - , - 3 X , .. , 1 1 I 1 1 - , ... , 1 1 2 Faculty 2 1 Ellrott John MEd North Texas State Umversrty Amencan Government Elliott Vrrgmra Clerk to Vice Prmcnpal Elton Chuck MSVE East Texas State Umversnty Auto Mechanics English Karen BS Texas Woman s Umverslty Deaf Educatlon Slgn Language JV Cheerleading Falconer Jerxlyn MEd Central State Oklahoma Eng lxsh Readmg Improvement Felber Ken MEd North Texas State Unlverslty As sxstant Prmclpal Fisher LaJuan BS East Texas State Universxty Al gebra FOMXTEAMS Florimonte Jackie MSL Texas Woman s Umversxty Librarian Fowler Patti BA MISSISSIPPI College French Frederick Theresa MEd Tarleton State Unwerstty Garnson Myrna BS Southeastern State Oklahoma Umversrty Accountmg Busmess Law Personal Fmance Gaston Ken BS Baylor Universxty P E Gales Jack BS Texas Tech Algebra Goodner Lynette BS Stephen F Austm State Um versity Basic Knowledge Semor Skxlls Goolsby Hannah MA Umverslty of Texas at Ar lmgton English Honors Creat1veWritmg Goolsby JoAnn MEd North Texas State Umverslty English Senior Class Graham Spencer Ava BFA Untversnty of Texas at Arlmgton Speech Debate Drama NFL Gnffm Jerry MEd North Texas State Umversnty Vice Principal Guy Margaret BS Umverslty of Texas at Austm Adapted PE Senior Skxlls Hammonds Carolyn MEd Texas Woman s Unlver stty Counselor Hammons Keith BA Stephen F Austm State Um verslty Enghsh Harmon Evelyn Macon Unlversxty Cosmetology VICA l-lattenrlorf Margaret MA Umversnty of Texas at Arlmgton Accountmg Record Keepmg Hatter, Tempe BSHE Abllene Chnstlan Umversxty Food Science Relatxonshxps Henning Davrd MME Texas Chnstxan Umversmty Band Henry Cindy BBA Southern Arkansas Umversnty Consumer Math Pre Algebra Hepler Bull BA Umversnty of Texas at Arlnngton Sociology Psychology Hernandez Frna Semor Skulls Ande Hmson Betty BA Umversity of Texas at Arlmgton Enghsh Jumor Class Holland Connie BS East Texas State Umverslty Record Keepmg Typing Personal Business Management Tex Annes Holland Jane MS Umversrty at Texas at Arlmgton Geology Algebra Holloway Rowena BA Texas Wesleyan College Business Hoppock Eve MA East Texas State University Dra m Huffman Billie MS East Texas State Umverslty Resource Special Ed Pre Algebra Consumer Math Hughes Jlm BA Umversny of Texas at Arlmgton Algebra Geometry Hunt, Vaudrene MA Umversxty of Texas at Arlmgton, Economics, Chess Club Jenkins, Sandra MEd Prame View ASLM, English Johnson, Nancy BS Baylor Umverslty, Englxsh Johnson, Nerlda BA Unlverstty of Texas at Arlxngton, Busmess Knowledge, Semor Sknlls Johnston, Cheryl BS Baylor Umversxty, Homemak mg, FHA AA N064 -noa- '. - ' : 5' are .cr .. K 5 242 Cat t ' ?1f?.. 'Qw':, M 2- Q ' dk Xsiifid--5 ' 'Ei l iff!! 1 1 ' b Q ' . . . - A . . D . . - Q 7'- . t I , - ' ' ' 3 :Q . C, , v - . - E : - , . -- '1 , can I ' Q . ' , -.. ' 3 . ,fl I . Y I . . I v ..- . ,Tv . ' - ' ' ' ' 5 . 1 , ... I '- 9 x 2 PE. 4 . . - h - 3 Y , D In N .., I , -D . Z 4 , 'Si t s , , ' ' ' 1-l Q , .f r 1 - an . - 9 A t, , , , ' gg Q 3 l 1 - ' . 4 w s Q I a ' ' - ' ' ' - ' '- '- 1 c X , , A I . . It x L t it . , ' . ' . . ' 'U alf tsgr - ' ' ' . ' ' , F 4 s. i ,Q I., L V ,x C ,, - K T, ,gr l t 2 .A ns' Q. , ... ' ' 1 -.1 X 3 ' , . 'f , . 1 , - , - K .... 1 1 L . I y 1 S - h U I N ' 4 0 5' . -T 9 t Q f X ' . ' 4 ' 2 Q a va 4 , ... ' ' 9 Q r ' H , 1 I Y T A . g . - 359 ' . - . .- x Q4 . 'I ' -Q Q Q . a I 1 n x ' ' . . 'Ke .4 , t... w 1. ' ' ' ' ' 4' 1., - 1 2, . - T 1 l ' m I v ' ' h 3 f ' + . - 9 y I . . . . . 4- 1 1 - , - 9 1 . , - 9 , v , , A mow 1 - - 'uf at , . - : , ' ' Qi ff NS , - 1 s I X ' . - ' ' : - ' f- l W 1 ' ef ., f ' Q ' 1 ., - , . , - K V 5 l ' x , , at is W Faculty v 'S f'...'x f I ns sr? 4. Wh,-fr 'as WW e' Eg J 'E E. s 'l .. xg, , v x Al' 'rl 'v is ' at f- 4- WV' as sw lil' fi-i ' 15 i Y X . , u R Q r lf- fr I Annoying Situation Teachers' and Students' Biggest Pet Peeves Students get on teachers' nervesg teachers on students' nerves. What is it about their iavior that is so annoying? ls it really that l? Some seem to think so. The students' gest pet peeves about teachers are l. The ones who have a hang-up about et, calm classes. Z. Teachers who give just the mega nework on weekends. 3. Being handed homework as the bell gs. Teachers' pet peeves on students 1. Students who have a tendency to gossip other students and change the story npletely around. 2. The language some students use - ide, vulgar and inappropriate. 3. The teacher just finished explaining the son, has written the complete assignment the board when someone in the class raises hand and asks what page the assignment is , Are students blind as well as deaf? Although there are some sticky situations between students and teachers, overall there is a great bond between the two groups. In a Cherokee survey, students were asked what they liked the most about teachers and they said: 1. Some teachers actually like the same music we do. - 2. When a teacher can be fun, a friend, as well as a great teacher. 3. Ones who do not give homework. 4. Teachers who do not act like my mother. Regardless of the pet peeves, we could say that Sam Houston has the best faculty and student relationships around. It takes effort from both parties to make Sam this way, but so far nobody has a problem with that. We have pride, and it shows! - Gina Noll Jordan, Norma - Library Aide. Kairis, Gail - BS John Brown Universityg Business, Math. Kemp, Owedia -- MEd North Texas State Universityg English, Basketball, Track, Key, Johnnie - Senior Skills. Kincheloe, Beverly - BS University of New Mexicog Typing, Shorthand. Kissinger Phil BS Texas Tech University PE Knight Kathy BS Ouachita Baptist University Ge ometry Kravetz Teresa AA Tarrant County Junior College Deaf Education Lackey Dean BS Eastern New Mexico Auto Body VICA Landon Kim BS Baylor University Spanish Lane Mary Beth MA University of Texas at Arlington English Senior Class l.eDonne Mary Senior Skills Lewis Ann BA University of Florida Government Advanced Social Science Problems Lewis Patty BlVlEd Illinois Wesleyan University Choir Music History Lours Don BA Centenary College World Geography Basketball McClintock Lina BA Baylor University Spanish Spanish Club McGee Carol Clerk Vice Principal McHenry Karen BS Texas Woman sUniversity Child Development Resource Management McKenzie Vertrs MS University ot Mississippi Bi ology Chemistry ls t, ' ' I . 1 ' .9 p , D . , 1 1 ' 2 , t V, 1 , A, , ' b A . - 9 : fan ix, s ' -I.. f , , - -, . ' I a- Q 1 K L, x fi ., 4 1 i g . X as . - ' - - . 4 4 4 ' g ' . ,r le 1 . . lg a . ' . . ' . , , , f I , , n , -. . . A . . Z Little, Beta - MEd Angelo State Universityg English, ' , - : . ' l , ' - ' ' L ' : -Q , --if f - , - . . I, V W ' - Y . . Z . ,A A , ' V 7' ' 1 1 ' ..x A it - ' ' ' ' ' 'Q 'A .-H, Q , lip ? . , . gi ' , sv , .4- 'ix 1 l-Tftl. il V. -RQ 'iff bd, Say Please. Junior Heather Simone pleads with Mr. Larry Collins to buy a product from her brochure. Teachers are one of the first targets to be hit by students. Faculty 24 McLaughlin, Ilene - Library Aide. McMeekin, Dennis - MS Northwest Missouri Stateg Health, Athletic Trainer. McMinn, Linda - BA West Texas State Universityg English. Mehl, Janette - BA East Texas State Universityg Ger- man, English. Moore, Vickie - BS Texas Christian Universityg English, French' French Club Morrison Ann BS Texas Christian University U S History American Government Muelder Evelyn BA University of Texas at Austin English Nobles Robert BS Southwest Texas State University Algebra Consumer Math Ozee Ken BA University of Texas at Arlington Englnsh Athletics Perry Elizabeth MEd North Texas State Unwersxty Vocational Counselor Phermster Sharon MA Umverstty of Texas at Ar lington Vlce Principal Phenix, Chris BA Allegheny College Engltsh Phillips Sharon ME North Texas State University Marketing Education Powers Dude BB Texas Wesleyan University Eng s Powers Ronny MEd North Texas State University English Athletics Ramsey Mark BS North Texas State University English Reily Jackie BA Texas Tech University Data Pro cessing Intro to Computer Programming Personal Bust ness Management Remynse B H MEd North Texas State University Principal Richey JoAnn BS Abilene Christian College Typing Riley Bill MEd East Texas State University Weight Training Health Athletics Robertson Steve BA University ot Texas at Ar lington Math JV Football Track Ruff Diane BA Hastmg College Secretary to Pnn cipa Rambo Pat Data Clerk Salser Cindy BS West Texas State Unxversnty Al gebra Geometry Scarborough Katye BBA Texas Christian University Algebra Student Congress Schultz Margaret MS Umverstty of Southern Mis snssnppz Counselor Scott Beverly BA University of Texas at Arlington Algebra Math Team Scott Therese MA New York University Biology Academic Quiz League Seiberlmg Richard MA University of Texas at Ar lmgton History Smith Sue BS Loyola Umverstty Record Keeping Office Procedures Business Management Snyder Sandra BA University of Texas at Arlington Biology Spangler Carol BS North Texas State University HECE Spracklen Larry MEd North Texas State University DE DECA Squires Judy BS University of Texas at Arlington Geometry Trlg Stevens Harriette BS University Houston VAC Stewart Bully MEd East Texas State Unwerstty English Head Football Coach Stone Ray MEd North Texas State Umverslty I dustrial Arts Sullivan Sheryl MEd University ot Arkansas Chem tstry Tamplen James MA East Texas State University Industrial Cooperative Trammg VICA Taylor Patsy BA University of Texas at Austin Spamsh Faculty . Qfzssswr ,, fy, ' AJ 4 EW 4 4 f 'Y 'li -l 'vw 'Nw XX LX fr dcxf' 43 ei l 'ZF' -fr mr 1W2QWe3f' Y A 95 A :gf They ' re Human? Sam Faculty Exhibits Special Qualities: Understanding, Patience, Sense of Humor work and no play makes Jack and Jill Not so at Sam Houston, for teachers can be exciting and fun-loving, as if they still in high school. They give students ecessary boost in spirit to remember all nny sayings, jokes, and pranks nged. Senior Eddie Franco said, Some ers are really cool because they joke with the students. They just don't say be or shut up. They actually relate to the n s. other reason why teachers at SHHS are eat is because, sophomore Lori Steele They make you want to learn. hers take time out with you if you need help on an assignment. For instance will let you come in in the morning, after I or even at lunch. It seems like ers really do care if you make the grades - also great how teachers take part in l activities. Recreation was also a part of t ,, l L6 , ss or not. t n N Q.. '- A gl -1 ' in -in 9 - '1 'il iii. .-P ,. 3 1-r lllll if , 51-9. , e 1 L l , school education. It was really extraordinary how teachers tried to out do the students at Halloween with outrageous costumes. They go to all the football games, other sporting events, competitions, and just try to be a part of the student's life. Janet Ryder, senior, commented, lt makes us feel like they, too, are also caring about our school and spirit. Many teachers are so important because they sponsor events such as midnight movies, dances, and club activities. They chaperone these events and make sure everything runs smoothly and everybody has a great time. The one thing that students over look is the fact that the teachers don't get paid for it. If they were like factory workers, education would be dreadful! - N'Dora Parnell ,J 1 QW r .J v t at T , .. it ,isa Wd' 'HV-11 t i H ' 8 ' 1 I ,. Q - L yi W A QLEYV' 4' fliitiifiiii . 'li gl? ,N . N 1 1 in t i -1 1 Q A if i 'fr Clowning Around. Coach David Clyde shows his special talents other than teaching as he juggles three balls bril liantly. riff! Terhune. Ann - MS Hardin-Simmons University, Eco- nomics. Thomas Barbara - BS Hardin'Simmons University' Art Graphic Arts. Thomas Connie - BSE Stephen F. Austin University' Soccer Volleyball Health. Thomas Judy - MA University of Texas at Arlington' World History' Senior Class. V M , Thompson Guy Shaw -- BS Texas Christian University' Health Track. I A i Tidlund Sharon - Nurse. Turk Frank - BS Central Missouri State Universit ' Work Training Center and Shop Senior Skills. Vaughan Stephen - BS New Mexico State University' Health History PE, Voyles Leon - BM University of Texas at Arlington' Band. Waldorf Rosalyn -- MM North Texas State University' Orchestra. Walker Jeremy - MM North Texas State University' Choir Music History. Correlated Language Arts Introduction to Speech' Soph- omore Class. Whitaker Betty - MEd North Texas State University' Counselor White Kathy - BA Northeast Louisiana University'.Art Williams Cindy - MEd 'Texas Womans Uriversity' Resource English VAC World Geography. Williams Tommie -- MEd Prairie View A8aM Uni- versity' Vice-Principal. I Winburn Bobbie - Switchboard. Winkler Valerie - BS Auburn University' Special Ed Math and English. Womack Bill - BA University of Texas at 'Arlington' Health PE. Wossum David - BS Texas Tech' Consumer Math Algebra, Q . i . , . . , , . . , , , , r Vi 1 , Y , , 1 . , , , , , -V . Wenk, Cecilia - BA Tarleton State Universityg English, Q , , . , i . r , . l ! I 1 , 1 . , y , , , . f' . - , , Faculty 247 - R N- .'? 1 in R p ' 1 1 4 5 1x 5 lf Ads X Index O O V V V V v VV' am Look For Congratulatlons Parents wishes for students Busmesses Local businesses whose support helped students financially .......... Index Where to find the best part of the book - ou and your friends ...... . A A as m, .r,,a ,,. Q51 ,4 V Q27 N x 'H I ' N'-:.s,i:...u . B . g ' 5 Q 5 . . 5 . Q Q 9 ' l, s ' ' e , . Q . Y flu , A iii! m x! 'E ' I I Y i .A ll ir.. A ft' . I i, I X I X I X I Patten' 'em up. Jennifer Lowe, junior, with her boyfriend, Jim Alb 'ght, senior, and friend, Heather Allen, junior, try out Wendy's new Superbar, d t t g one of th ma y ays t d ts spend time social g. pi . Adsflndex 2 4 9 W :Z ,, S ,IL ia M522-fiii I, M, as . ,L N., Zzvilfiig , .,.Q I 159112125 -I A s6rL1 6 .:,' 1 ',-.,'-, Christopher Zyzla Zepeda Cantrell ' A . . Th k f H th You are very special to an you or a e , love ou have given Us success and happlness b you have worked for. y being a good student , . The 413 wlll always and everything else. Q I Love Dad Mom gl have a speclal meamng Monika ' to all of us. Love, Mom, Daddy 8: ,gfff sllll Carla , , , ..,. .l,.., .,,.,,,,.. .......... .l.,, I , I ..,l . , . I JZ... 0 . Ig. 7 QEESE ocdooogoo SUN-1'6 EEZ all ' 277-5512 255 EEE? :EE EEL., 555 VHS VIDEO AND NINTENDO VIDEO GAMES AVAILABLE 35... l 55511 Your Complete I Family Video Store 3 12:25 E23 PICTURE SHOW-VIDEO ell ' M till THE PICTURE sHow SEEEE' 223 E. FM 1382, SUITE 120 ll in 2560 E. ARKANSAS LN., SUITE 128 25533 55... CEDAR HILL, TX 75107 ll ARLINGTON, TX 76014 55' 55555 PHONE 291-9961 K PHONE 277-5662 55513 255 Bridget Africano Best Amiable Brandon Glasco Radiant Fantastic You are the lst to Ideal Realistic graduate and we are very Dreamer Incredible proud of you. You will go Giver Caring as far in life as you de- EffervescentAdmirable l sire. You are a very spe- Thoughtful Noble t J cial young man. One-of-a-kind is as Love you, Mom 8: Dad Be yourself, be happy 81 M I success is yours. I . Love, Mom, Dad 8z Jim I 5 lk ' I Z 1 Donald Coker Don, Elaine, Kim, and Ashley Brian Keith Morrison Mom, Dad, Ty, and Oreo Lisa Renee Coker Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Coker Michelle L. Baggett Stephen, Lydia, Renee, and Kelly Joe R. Randell Mom, Dad, Jamie, Debbie, Andy, Grandma, and Grandpa Melinda S. Edmister Edward and Margaret Edmister Leniece Oliver Vaughn and Janice Oliver Stephany Shipley Don and Diana Pittman and Jon Renee Remmert Paul, Mom, Brandon, Nana, and Pappy Keisha McGlothlin Joe and Flora McGlothlin Yvette Deanna Munoz Grandma Lupe and Grandpa Meliton Hinojosa and Grandma Tere Munoz Amy Deanne Satterfield Craig and Cindy Satterfield Shelly Burdick Mom, Dad, Amy, and Eve ..,, ,. X on 88 Roderick Miles Mama and Granddad Danissa Watson Papa and Nanny Watson Trella Michelle Davis Larry and Shirley Davis To all my A.P. students Therese A. Scott Shawn Lorentz Mom, Gene, Craig, Patty, and Melissa Michael Rodenbaugh Mom, Dad, and Danny Omalee Gonzalez Mom, Dad, Julio, Vangie, Loralee, and Ernie Karen Michelle Vans John and Beverly Evans Sherry Denise Wagner Mom, Dad, Troy, Donna, Joe, Rhonda, Matthew, Paul, and Daniel Alicia Releford Diane Daris and George Releford Roderick O. Miles Aunt Verda LeaAnna Smith Harold and Cleta Smith Hang T. Nguyen Trella and Amy Z i Z -yea J, yi .fs 1, q,.5Q,,1,gg springing? my 1 1 , , 1 if .,., ,,.:--.W r:,,. . A T 1 wg iff 5:1 f ff mai' J ' 'r'i?Xi'.x v- ' Q . -t':1WmS1.!f.,,. 'fi at C 19 , ,, 1 qi! ,. r ' '- V 'n f ,,f , 3 if if fi 'M'gQ , Richard QToddJ Angela Mendez Gflmes , , . Congratulations! You ve We wish you success and d so mud of Ou happiness and the best of ma e us ph d hy hz everything. You deserve Keep your ea, ,lg ' , stick to your principles. it. , Love, God is always by your Mom and Dad sideg ready to help. We love you so much. Mom and All Bill Erwin Hilary Whitaker Congratulations! We are 510: 11:32 iygyzfbiig so proud of and happy dreams Believe in your- for you' We believe in self and face the future you and know that your with enthusiasm and ex- future holds much hap- . , citement. pmess. Love, Loltigm and Dad -Mom, Alison, and g, it s Lindsay Gwen Struecker ,Q is.l Ray Totem Jr. Congratulations to a Very Congratulations! We love special young lady who d mud has brought much love lfl - you an are very p , and happiness to our of the person you ve hearts. We are very i SYOWD to be. M59 the fu' proud of your achieve- gg -,-l ture bring you happiness ments! May God bless and the realization of all you now and in the many VOUY dreams- years ahead. Love, Lolllfleom, Dad, David, M,IT-loanma' Dad' and J Scott, and Kayla lc e e , Shedrick S. Sutton W 232.2 , Y U are ,,,, Congratulations, son! We i Q a U? 10 S' O It f d l our special Angel. We iw are proud O ,you an thank God for sending your accomplishments ou to Us You are eve- thus far. This is the sec- 3 thin We would Want in S ond of several passages aydaushterl We pray that V . 4 V, 38:12 gsqiarysqinizoilfur your life will be filled with f s W is , God's special blessings. twig Loilfie, D d d Sh ll' Love' 1 f.'wf.r2iQzis ' ' ' -ff 'fn' rm Bw 1 rf W i 'f R 4 , 2 a , 4 WL s 'Lili f S S' 23 sw in A ..,,,., .. .4 Performance. msrcmt Y s 0 , - First City National Bank of Arlington 201EastAbram!Ar1ingt n TX760l0!588 0100 . ,E , .K , to f 41+ - W 1 .of ',,a5,fs:,. -1t,1:gf11zgf1: . il? Hg-en:mfn:z?:f'1i?.13LP5L . ' ' , ' - 1' 5ZE'?L11334'.351'i1 wr: -ww. atrlfzfig''1-11gg:':z:: , ,, : . sk-lt? ?' Ehfwf' . - Q H . ,. , f ' , . ..,, , ., . .wi .. ... was-fr.-.ft Q., ...W 1: 'W ,N twig Fa ff. 1111211 ,, 'i i 'S School Spirit A , Am!! Laura U99en D A I I Congratulations! You are O S C1 ! a very special person to L,-, us and to all those whose 5. 'u5 lives you touch. We wish r 5' you success, love and e happiness. iff Hugsable, I-Oveable, Col- Love, Mom, Dad, Chris S lectible 19 in boy or a ,. ,W mr? gc Muffin girl, dressed in jogging 5 't '-5'ff7i A suit with your own school colors and initials. Signed and dated by the artist. For ordering information, Yvette Deanna write to: ' Munoz 2' Catspaw Manufacturing C t I t, t 5102 Mockingbird ste. ,...,, Ongfa U H 'OHS 0 Ouf 311 in Pifygtf 4 special daughter. Dallas, TX 65214 -ff' Minininia your smile 8: laughter has brought us 5 many bright days. May all your wishes Sc dreams come true all our love 8a 5 prayers. Q g g S34.95fea. Quantity Discount Mom, Dad, Aaron, Ml' 7,3 chael 8z Selena Munoz fri: r ae . , x Monique Williams N'Dora Parnell x Congratulations! You Proud of your bronze and fr E X ' have brought joy to our silver medals in U.S. Na- ! lives from day one. We tionals. Go for the gold in he - love you. life. Love ya! ii , 'gg Mom 8: Dad Mom Sc Dad I W .,. ,gms M I Vg r Y px-4 at it ,'r--' 1 5' D S ' t A - s . xiii Sheri Cullen Dayan Fltch af l A Sheri Congratulations! As you ffl ' K Qi' y li - N fn ' - l ' 5- You've worked very hard Ziff rzlrlliillivioaisfen ' Q' 'Y ' for this, Honey. I'm so ' ' ' ' n dw to your mind. Enjoy life. proud of you. No one de- , g 55' ji' . Plant your own garden V g J serves this more than and decorate our Own J V i mi, you do. Congratulations! I y l Love, Mom. g 'Vi i:'!' ff' K .Y - .252 .nyssri'iam1,2i.5,4sr!2ii:r1:f.,,r: ' '- if ii' , . , ,, Z , . . xr 4 ., , A V 1. A .lr .N fr.. ,ue ., W f . .swrw 'W 1533 W .7 tf'!iVfx:fi32i'i 'TSI Na? t .st .2 a13 15ii!i11f5,i?.-. .,,, . . , ,,WM fl . mr... .. .. -' - if, ., ?i5iii!1'f5i!'Kiel.: 5 W. as ,- . - fy ,. ' r at 'Yl Q ' l Brian Burkham Congratulations to a wonderful son and broth- er! Your journey has just begun. Meet your obsta- cles with courage, hope 8a love, and you will go far in life. God Bless You, Dad, Mom 81 Kim the Shelley DeAnn Stewart For all the joy and sun- shine you have brought into our lives, we wish you good health, happi- ness, love and success. Congratulations! We're proud of you. Dad and Pam ' sta 4 ,sf V, J ,J .W-M. ,-. V. 1 -1,fTr2?Y 4. , , 's ,mn w ..,. . . tl FLOWERS 81 BALLOONS ARE THE PERFECT MATCH 261 -6488 Seniors Trey Gonzales and Deidra Mills model a homecoming mum and boutonniere from Rainbow florist. Q v,v,v 'wi 1 'ls Al ' I is auadgaig 6 .Flowers and Balloons I W V's? yrsv x s1iiifr1r21f1 2 8+ 19,0 06.43004 0 964 f l T f 60.60044 9 9 K QQQGQQ 9 4 1509 New York Ave. Z 'fiiiig zu ifizr -W ' Q 4 Park Plaza Adam Wright Congratulations! May the Lord always be at your Jacqueline Dawn Vogel You have fulfilled your dream and ours on this E I! ,. . Shoulder. May all VOUY . . special day. Congratula- dreams be limitless and A tions! We pray your next M , g . . Q C0012 HUC- YOLVVG goal in life is just as re- 'llf 4 4 .5 brought us much joy. warding! You are special ', M ESQ 'L W 'V ROd SL Elvera Wright to your family, .. Anthon 8: Mar Vo el if r V V g Wsviiwti .s.s rrtlt crt srrf iailc A oss asrt wwmwwwmt amm wmamfswwxwvssu .... H s AA., .. .... . , .... W L p L V it WLA., I 'f'.. . W... iors . , -, M -fes . Y1--vip.:-iff-gfsm, Ulf 1 ',.r:'tS1z2gg...,li:--z,,.:,fflu. wi.,-,ill-?Q1.' .,.,..., .. t ,. ...N l K , , :x i .. A , ,r ,.., w W, 3 551, V 1 7, Www nm Qi, 3 il ad. -1 Ag: ws,-M .,. W , 'SS' faq 1 -1 X: H :ian . A,,, bww.-,, ,,.w,Q 1,g1'sgg'.,1W1gg5 f'ff,gwf'-uw 5? ,.. , Ei? iff1Qm,,fg .Fil 51737: ,.,, , ,.,. , gm yn: jeff m?1gfx'fnsszz5 Wiihiiifffgiifi fa --1 ,-,, - wif ea. ,. ,, ,,,,,, 15. .us I M 315550 , rg f. Cwsiiiif f gmc. gi 8 aim 'Q aw-was vviffiaftmiii-:,m , .fsfu,,ffwQ,gZM, '-41 C S S E Zermeno Tony 91 'vu S Q S N is H 'e A Photographer 'vu N ,N vu Q Q Amy Reed . 0' 3 WWMQWW E 1 , vs N B -E 10920 Indian Trail H105 214f241-6015 Dallas, Texas 75229 Call Between 8-4 3' , ' , 1 , , --g ,b A A Him A 1 -E! '4 . ,- ff . . , f wzzzfg - . , r.,.,-Q ,w,.,yryw. gf- ,.,, ., . ..,..,.,., if , , .f v f .1 ,.-, - ., --fy sr, ., . .. ,z:1e,1:w,-W mmzlwe-flawwa:wgxsmevir-1:1. -'lx' ' ' Thomas F. Davis Congratulations' We are very proud of you Love Mom Dad and Chris Christy Poe Congratulations to our special young lady. are proud of you an wish for you a life filled with love happiness and success. Love Mom Dad and Rob N 1:1 rs Wu.-Li Leslie Barron If there ever were a daughter you would want to be a role model for her kid sister well you re looking at her We are so proud of you Love always Mom and Dad Jana Huffmes Your hard work and ac compllshments have made us very proud Our prayer is for your ap piness and success m life We love you Mom and Dad Nancy Rushing The honors and awards you have earned are overshadowed only by your compassion for those unable to achieve Continue to be the per son that you are and make life for everyone you touch Jim Ella and Jimmie Jr 9 ' 4 an - , 7 fx . . K QM ,V , , V. I V X 3 'L I A , V , . , ,. i ,VV.,k In o . pil' I I , .fr 1 ' , ' a ' 'W , 3 .l , .L f , s K ' XJ, fl . i . Q11 Ll e . is ff' g 4. 1 a ' ' Deidra L Mills Congratulations! We wish you all of the hap- piness and success in the future. You have been a bright star in our lives. Bob and Shirley Mills r rms 4 Amy Clarke We know that you can score any goal in life with those special talents you have. You have brought so much love and hap- piness to our hearts. All our love Mom Dad Maria and Family B... 1 MJ' Robbie Gorrell Congratulations - you did it! You're such a spe- cial person with so many good qualities. Remem- ber to always have a dream and work hard, and you'll achieve the success you deserve. We love you, Mom and Dad 'Q 257 it 'X T wrwiifigiiaiif' A 'I W AF A B th R . my e , eeq , f Kern Pavlosky Congratulations! This is is , , We are so proud of you only the beginning. Make , the rest of our life all and Wish you an the love . V and happiness the world that it can be. We love has to offer you. ' L , , K t, h - Mom, John, Sara 8: A nsxegllgllrqn en S an in Z 7 Johnny y H Michael Harvllle Gina Noll Congratulations! You did Congratulations! We it againl We are I9f0UCl Of wish you much success you! and happiness in all your Love, Mom, Harold, if ,,l' future endeavors. Kimberly, Tut, Cheeto gl L Love, Mom gc Dewey Flite P.S. Clean up your G Q .vs room!! gui .,,, 1 ll lr Tamm Collms I Tammy, we love you and H are very proud of you. W Remember, always put FABRICS God first and all other things will surely follow. Mom Sz Dad pf K i if - Y, . Q . iff Q Richard Wayne HANCOCK FABRICS i Richafdson . May the blessings you Sew Your Heorr s Desire have given so far in your 923 E Pork Row ' life be returned 100 fold. 265-2467 l Thanks for the memories and anticipation. Love, Mom 8: Dad 1-r S f'1rr f'-i . r .i.i T in ,H 1117 .1531 '1iW-i1 1 E - 3 -Ms-.:..uffw.' 1 .a..,!..C.. ..,f..!..L: Q. , ...M ..., . ....,!.m.,.. I -- 'q1i.., . . .. . ,,,,'t:.Fi'?.i1L 1.1: ailggt, sei -- f- .12 r' 1. Q - 5 ,.. W.- H. ,, ,, ., I A I ...,-,wygyam ,,.W,,. ,, . . fe! ,, Q ,id , ge :I 1 -V . f., ill L -'I 0 Q , ..--' .L cfs, Q! rx. -fi ll A K !'og 1 , sam Sherrie Brewer We are proud of you! We wish you a lot of hap- piness and success in your future. You are very special and will always be OUR LITTLE GIRL. Love, Mom 81 Dad f .-. 'Famer 'sau-se.y',,.1 -f - , 1-f - rv., I -fwzfrlwli,xbwsf..1.g:,1z'Essf:11 f- . ff,-Q z.Esf,'wf,f- - - Ken Moore Congratulations You are very special to us We WlSh you success and happiness throughout your life Everyone loves you! Mom, Mike and Teresa . K, L K. .,,.. V, -T 9 Renee Remmert You have been a real blessing, Renee. God bless and keep you al- Rachel Saenz Congratulations! What you are is God s gift to ou What you make of yourself is your gift to God You worked hard and you made us proud We love you Mom and Dad Tlffney Aylor You ve done a great job We are very proud of you all of you We hope life brmgs you all of the Joys and happiness you deserve Love Mom Dad Stephanie and Sherlsa Jennifer Lyn McN1el One stage of your life IS now complete and you have made me very proud As you start the next stage I will be there to help and love you' Mama - f -.'.f1:,-- fs...-. -V. .. .,. ,,,,,,,,,.g,,,,W,,,m,,Q.i...,,,k K W V, K I , . , . V. I ,.,, . . . . . , ,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,, ,X ,Ns .....,,. u .fz-f:1:.sf-misss!-.. ' ,. j::::,1rg'-.zz '- - i , Y ,,.,, fl p , ways. I love you. ' 1 V., fl , Love, fir L I Mom 'L s ..,. - s Deirdre Klein 'L Ai 4 Deirdre, we are so proud X of you and all that you W! have accomplished. Whatever road you if choose to take remember A A ll we are behind you all the I I way. Congratulations, ' I-Ioney! if Mom, Dad, and Adrienne s fsi - -5 I ! Charles B. is - -yi . 'Y' p gg. 0Sb0l'l'l8 T ' , 1 ' Congratulations! We l 'lss knew you could do it. We I '! I are proud of you and I Q . , , love you!! Fifggsi v .,, p . Dad, Mom, Jenni sr ' pig hh- Granny ss.. is i ...',.s.. s,f1i . ,,'..., . .... .. ff L- may f5v1.-1s:.-- .. M. .K-f + wi. .X wif ws. W.. L ' WI iii' 1.113 Qi? . ,i.f1:3.!i if-iff' .1. . . W , ' in :gf-11nfwas1-wfrrwszsi-,fsirwiwgf,, ' ' .i 5 3:4 . ' f: In mr was , .rw-. . pw... me ac mf. r'tw5ti8i11m:5':f153 i I . X 1 -W N rzsm -it X Y .,,... ' fe ,.,.-Q. . , . . . - ,.., , .,,. , . .,.. f ,1,.,,.,, 1. ... ..,, , ' 1 fd 1292 ,1 Q , iff j 552 . ...fi-Przahi Q ,ia , , , K,,. .. Dan Lawrence I wish you love safety good health success and the same fine respect you have given me. I m proud of you. Love Da W .,: .x wget Angle Stewart We re very proud of you and wish you happiness peace and success in all you do. Our prayers and love will always be with ou. Mom Michelle and Chris Tony Zermeno Congratulations! We are extremely proud of you. Set high goals and work hard to achieve them. We wish you success and happiness on your future endeavors. Love, Mom, Dad and Annette r W civil: ,- k1:f f5, germ 'ifizi 'N 'A fn' . ' D3 0 tap? rv. 5 ' refrfii rf.. . sw i. as s ws, Xfi , A up - J' - , ,, Y Ji Q Michelle Baggett A cause de tout le bon- heur, toute la joie, et tout l'amour que to nous as apporte, nous restons toujours a ta dette. Que Dieu te benisse. Nous t'aimons, cherie. Mom and Dad 7 7 7 7 'l . ! 7 Y -sg' 7453 1951 3446 Best Wzshes Texan Grads ?iA r ' V-ffl 1: ' ' - MZ lftgfffiin We-, , .nm - A - ,, .if ,J-J is , AS - fn - - -' ' mf-s . ,ww-iff f ,R us., w X5 F N . f 1 . LKI5' P. 4 , 1 - JW V' 1 A-ITT' , A - uw-Q...-lj ' f1'. 1. I ,-,Q ani '- f '5 . Congratulations V 0712 Texas Commerce Bank Arlington Working For Your Success Y +:efz:f'-at ' H.-.rzgryqegffie Lf., W. , . . , ,f.,,,s . , . ..... ,,.,,b-,,3,,.l,1, W, . l - f,.x,,.fr., , , , ,gfa,,1fg'f,5-ears.. -- -vs---f-:W-wfwv rf f if W W 'f :vat -w f' s xiii.:-J.5fsf11r.w:W.1Lt,,r.- 6. fqsrgfwifyggg 'V , .3 :K gif 535 , ,rig , - . -,.., - ,L i ' t - P- 1 ri: 'gr . f3'f?::::s1 :TY an 'E 1 r 1 --wwf , mm12w,mf. .yr-qw I ng- .., . 5 A 'Cf ., ' fm XR 1 w x It Dj' 1 4 . 'ami' 'l Mze'5f+r+.mfas2ifsefnsfqr---em'-ff-- Chad Sweeden Sons like you are one in a million. I know you will make all your dreams come true. Congratula- tions. I LOVE YOU - MOM. P.S. Eddie says, Be all the man you can be. H Cheryl Britton May the future hold as much love and joy for you as you have given to us. Always follow your dreams. Love, Mom and Dad Jennifer and Danielle You ve both become eve- rything I could have ever wished for. Thank you --ig-4 I love you Mom Brian Keith Morrison Congratulations! We wish you all the best in life ahead and also we thank you for the mem- ories. Love Mom and Dad --if M sp.: vauugwf -. A!-,J YMCA Scott Thompson You helped make our dreams come true - now we hope we'll make your dreams come true, knowing we love and be- lieve in you. Mom and Dad Myra Dareece McGlothen To make your dreams a reality you have to work persistently and never lose sight of the goals you set. Success comes through hard persever- ance, hard work, and faith in God. Rissie McGlothen Walton Trella Michelle Davis You have always given us great joy, and we are so proud of you. You will have our love and sup- port always. Congratula- tions. XXOOXX Love, Mom and Dad Michael Rodenbaugh You truly deserve more than we can ever give to you, Mike. May all your plans and dreams for your future come true. You have made us so proud of you. We love and support you. Love, Mom and Dad 'ao' O . ...Y-K , ' if ,es ' x . 1 7 A 7 I ' X, fx -i Xp..- K X' . . if for being mine. I 3 Lf tl? X ,4 'Iv' Y 1 ? ..ir,. I qflt, ga, -.f Ads y 2 1 Toe Vandergriff Uhevroletwe H COLLINS 8- DIVISION STREETS 265-823I ay Toe E if Just for fun Semor An gela Mendez llkes thls IROC Z Senlor Mlke Rodenbaugh makes a smart cholce on the Sprmt Trella Davls se mor goes for elegance m a luxunous Caprl H Ray 'Y Smart 5 WH, I I ' f ,G I I' M -V-M., - 5 I M Y I .Q IQ L5 X1 I I IISI f 2 A I I I I I f I W 1 ee 2 I flff M g , X NJ ,ll AA 'Nn.,,,,y Stephanie Shipley Congratulations! You are a very special daughter. We love you 81 know you will always do the best you can in whatever goal you set. Love Mom Dad 8z Jon Angie Knight Congratulations on com- pleting your outstanding High School career. We are very proud of you. Good luck in college. We love you. Mom, Dad, Sherry 8: Kent Tommy Taylor Congratulations! We are very proud of what you have accomplished and we wish you much suc- cess and even more hap- piness for the future that lies ahead. Mom, Harold, Tonya 8: Scott Shannon Hester What a talented, funny, sensitive, compassionate, intelligent, loving, and beautiful young lady you've become. We are so proud of you, Shan- non, and always will be. Mama, Daddy 8a Randy Rosely Nunez You have brought joy to our lives Our prayer for you as a graduate and beginning a new adven ture in life is that what ever road you take you will find love and happi ness We support you Love Mom Dad 8L Rick WNQW 35 sP ? 'gs Don Kenney Don We ve enjoyed watching you as you changed from a special boy into a very special young man We love you 8: are very proud of you Mom gl Dad Sherry Gamelin Don't look back - those years are gone, but the knowledge you have achieved and the friends you've made will be there forever, along with our love. Love, Mom 81 Jim Doug Seitz Congratulations! I wish you all the success and happiness that you de- 1' serve. You are very spe- p 5' ,, if cial to me and I am proud of you. Love, Mom ...X -afiwsfir' H ii' ft f SW ., Iitfggirfiqf M35 E' P ir e I v if br L in 1 'f gy 1, cggftsizw fgg,.. , ,W H , , W gg, - f 'Ez ,1 , was ,i,,,',f'i ' 'iw tif , ,j 14z ' ,- 'runs 1 v xi. - , W P? .-img , fix - ' 'i-' W 44 , 1 x ff ' siaflliii f--A . .72--.:.g.1tV ' 11 - 1 ' 'SQ y A if 7 ' ' 1 if ,lli j 'Xl Denise M. Culverhouse Denise, may you find love and happiness in life in the same loving way you have made our life full of love and happi- ness. Congratulations to a super lady! Mom and Dad Thomas Kennedy McCullen Il Congratulations! May your wildest dreams come true. We wish you love and happiness. Dad, Mom, and Holly Cmg mtutdtm Qroul Utes You ve got a bright future Well do our part to keep ut M4 that way n g - 'IUELECTRXC Jean Francis Patton Mom and Dad are real proud of you and you thought you would never see th1s day You are a very speclal daughter Harold 8: Jackie Patton Michael Taylor You are everything two parents could hope for in a son We are so proud of all your accomphsh ments With your deter mlnatnon your future IS unhmltedl Love and csmgratula tions Mom Dad and Karyn '55 W . Y , 4,4 5 i v v 2 4, 1 , , f 2 I ,,ff pf Ml,,f,, Qi 5? ' lg l I1 - 55 1 , l 'Vg ACO O - an ffm:-Q fmarfwwf :ww 3- f.. 4 Candace Elliott Congratulations, baby! Your special magic touches everyone. We love you so much. We only hope your future brings you as much joy as you've given us. Love, Mom, Dad 8a Ditto -- ,f f ' - ., 1-, , . -' 1 -1, ., U. t i,,,, 4, ,.s, ,i:,is, , .. ., ., ,, H Joe R. Randell Your destiny was Texas, your future is the world. You will always be our all-American. Jumpin, you have made us very proud. We love you, big guy. Mom, Dad, Jamie, Deb- bie, Andy, Grandma 8: Grandpa Brad Williams Congratulations! This is the best ball game you've ever won. We love you very much. Mom, Mickey, Brandon, Samantha 8: Janet Shawn L. Sanders Congratulations! We are happy to say that we have enjoyed your pres- ence in our life, and pray you have as much hap- piness in your future as you ve given us Love Mom 8: Dad - - 'iz 5352fl? f,f555iz4 ' -, ' l sl ,, , ,, i l S aiu, f wf :f A 1 1335112211- 'v.?is.?eff7FlT?Zf:- 71.1 4: ffffif ' 'f-frfrirw. 'rf' sz, 'fr -'ff :11 f '- I W, M- aweiatfraff, wr up -V - ...'1 ' -A-ff-w-,,7vfw..x -1 -:mf ' --'- f ,, I 's ..,:W-,.s.fge,,..,,fM.V. , .,, ., 5 75 1 212533 if ' ,r,, .-1 -..-r X iivbzwzza,-1-.fe 4' :,j' Y4,,':4,. ' A , ,,..s1g,'2f4x1 .Qzfffgi f ' . x . 5 A 'iff' 1 F A wr W , 2 I .,r 1,413 ye if af fl' X fp W 4 5. gm' :fag , ,M in riff 1 ' fi' A Fri 461' 5' 'iii' , f Wise . t f fr 1 51 l a4ing:2v,vl'3xyf?a 2 .L -iw- -.f.f'f . Amy Davis Not only are you a re- markable student, Amy, but you've also been a great teacher in the les- sons of courage, faith and unconditional love. Thank You. I love you, Mom Matt Thompson Matt You are a remarkable young man with the abil ity to accomplish all of your goals We wish you happiness Love Mom 8: Dad Blue Richardson Congratulations. We would like you to know how proud we are and we wish you happiness and great success! Now can we borrow the car keys and S10 till pay Clay? Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly 8: Bean Annette S Smith We are all so proud and glad this day has finally come for you We love you Love Mom Keith Tony 8a Kenneth 'QB' EE 4 Rf Ads ' T3 1 Jim -M -e- iv ' Q ' f' . i 5 ' ' 4 'Z I R A. 1, , f f: W ul . 'tl JR ' L. 3 , ' A . up 4 X, Q D- i N Wieif ,ws fs ,Lx W ' 'W Wewswff MhM as I ff .i Z 1 n A p , .. , Y Lk ' ' P , Q I - -1 4 of Q.-, ,1 P is . l . Am sanerfieid , l Angle McNeely V y Congratulations! We are f Thanks for the hard work , ff- . : . roud of ou and wish ou P V V ..,, sa r ,Q 4 and making my dream , any fy.. 'Qty all the success and happi- -' come true. My prayers I , ness you deserve. You are A for you will be for much ver s ecial to us and we I ' A happiness and true love y p , A , 'a 1 love you very much! A kr' . and success, I love you. , is ' I ' Dad, Mom, Gavin, and X ' N, Mom Shana F If A 1 ' ll.---f , I C if s . - 's P Chris A. Thomas I Yesterda is a cancelled Torrie Martin v. checkg Congratulations! Persever- ' rj- tomorrow is a promisso- ance is the key to prosper- t I if ry noteg ity. Only you can open the A I 4 -It today is the only cash door to success. Never give If I you have up on your dreams. Good 2 ggi so spend it wisely. Con- luck! rj +4 , , rzgjgzfr gratulations and love. From the entire family! 1. M ,D C1 d M A T om a ,an are is f 'F s z 1 gre I' Danis ,Q ' ,JZQJQ .f so sa I.. nn yr v y Pamela Bullard . 11 , Watson . . 'iff I' P y We wish ou the ha mess ..,r - . . V PP if 1 ..'s My first born child: 'I ,5 i and success you deserve, I . first to walk, f ... g A U or you have worked hard . I First to talk, . -. P 4 9 5 . for this moment. Just re- as First to graduateg b I d Q -y Wh ' mem er we ove you, an ff e ' atever is your fate - , N we re always here for you. 5 F Know that you are C . , A ongratulations, Sweet- ' rv 1 I 94 J great - and strive to be sum, 'rs ra 6 Mom, Dad, and Doug Love Mom Christy Vasilio . Con ratulations!! You have Damssa Watson 9 . . accomplished more in 18 I am very proud of you. I f I , , , , - years than I have in 38 wish you the best of life y years I love you and sup- SL luck' I port you always. I'm very Love, Dad d f -fm , , ,fs prou o you. N, V., he 1 MN' ,f f. 4 Love, Dad I , K C I I fi lhzresftiffwsnfeeiiw--mfs.,zz-ts., Mlfanisli r':. t1.f I . ,:.: f . irrrr I f 2 YS 5 f 3 Lemece Oliver 5 . V , 4 ,X Marc Boles A11 r 4 3,21 -'Y A , May your baskets always . -'.-S-g,,5',5fgL -.-fw--q- if ' Congratulations! Twelve be fined and our dreams - i t 5 , ,632 fsl'l 5 years down and five y Q-: Qi ' fn sf: ' r always come true! if L- ' 'M 4 more to reach your goal. , .,. - - .3 fa ,, You re the Greatest, 5 f You have our love and Honey M A n 0'-.51-m . ' S.. fe--' Q, 1. 'xf X 1 Support. Love, 3 213?-: Q K - 4 'fr X Mom and Dad . if -,AZ?i'!Ggg,j Q if r Mom and Dad Qv g A -.gv is A . ti- ft. I J ' 5' W t 'P f l -Q. D 41 li-if' Ak' Lorrie Cogburn gf' Wilson Eddie Nowaski p Congratulations! We love Congratulations to the , V it Q, D youg we are proud of best Senior at Sam 9 Q DQ .. you. You know all that, Houston High School! D .Kr Love, happiness and suc- We are Very proud of 4 ft X' tx! Vg y cess for the rest of your you and wish you much ff' 'l X NV' .,.s life, success in life. it .L ' ,Vi A Love you more. We love yOU- if A ' Mom, Dad, Lee, Hugh Mom and Dad wif g 1 A... J 5 and Chris X - ' .il y, 4 1 1 Nan Davis N Congratulations! Your H I Nj. C ' I accomplishments have it D ' f , made us proud and i 2 thankful. May your future ' it be filled with love and W fl happiness. All our love. Dad, Linda, Jon, Reed, ' David and Lee ' . e' asr.. fr 0 v V Q ' ' - ' Roderick O'Neal ' Miles , The future belongs to those who believe in their Senior Brian Morrison examines some extension cords and a d hanging light at Park Row Ace Hardware. , reams. M Mom and Dad PARK RQW 922 E. Park Row 261-3900 HARDWARE i - - 1 H l T255EL,fi2.1'52iEIE'ltiEFgSUN. V . , ,-1.1-g!,s'z...s L., ,l - -. ,f1,,e,. T 4 .,,.g:3.1:r.l--.... 1,5 .. .V 1. Ra-ff Lisa M. Surles Throughout your life, you have been exempla- ry in every way. Truly one of two lights in our lives. Congratulations on achieving your first major accomplishments in such fine fashion. K ' 4 Love, ' 1 L 1' Mom, Dad and Chris 53 nf-. SHOP FOR THE NEW LOOK WHERE THEY'VE BEEN PERFECTING IT FOR 50 YEARS. gingiss formalwear Your address and ohorie number Forum 303 Mall 649-3361 The Parks Mall 465-0411 Mike Meagher Best wishes for a future filled with joy and hap- piness. Your dedication to hard work and excel- lence will reward you ten- o . Love Mom Dad Carolyn John and Steve Christy Yeary To our very special daughter who has al- ways been a light in our life. We love you Christy and congratulations. Love Mom and Dad Q.-l c Q,,-r.E'- ' Qi?-r 4 , g lk R 5, Christopher Andrew Crouch Congratulations! We are proud of you and wish you all things wonderful in the future. All our love Mom Dad Alison Rob- ert James and Mark . ..,,..Lr?,, 5 ' fm -.l Tracie Jones The Lord bless you and keep youg The Lord make His face shine upon you and be gracious to you. Numbers 6:24,25 We love you. Mom 8a D.B. Tracie Jones Congratulations! You ve come a long way Baby. We are proud of you. Daddy and Kathy PYP 4 f ...- v3 is f 7 1 7 7 r :- A H 0 9 4 4. , nm .. kr 'Q a ' TL .ri We .Kc ' E. l , aff ,- . s I I1 , Vi T Q. Lvl .J 3 if 1, ei, 5 : ,xxs . , u 1 l 1 l L. L. . 5' 1 I . ar r 'Y f if fl Shannon Wlgley Congratulations! Thanks for being you! We re proud of all the extra ef- forts you put forth and your accomplishments. You are very special to Love Mom Dad and Lisa 3 David Childers We're Texan proud of the character, initiative and independence you have developed as a young man. We are thankful for the love, thoughtfulness, and kind nature we have shared together. We look for- ward with confidence to your bright future. Love, Mom, Dad, and Doug Susan Lynne Peters I do not have the words to express how much I love you or how proud I am of you. I love you. Love Mom and Steve . 7 I us. , 1 7 1 . 7 Melinda Curiel Congratulations! You have made us very proud of you. Pursue your dreams and keep work- ing hard and happiness in life will be with you al- ways. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Isabel Q- S, X Y... 1500 W 1-20 gl COOPER ' ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76017 ' METRO 467 1234 ,.. 7, . ., ,. , , 5 Q ., -www-Q uxvr-if bg-,in IEW 9Wf57'35'5i' 3551? N falter:-zirigsiisiii 'S2ifl?C?3e?iSi3iM 1-1, . . - z 1 'Wil I is iliu... . . if - qw X. 4 rf 'xy.X Fx 7 ' :iw sw fe . Brian Turner Congratulations to a very special son! We are so proud of you and wish you as much happiness as you have given us. We love you. Mom and Dad Christy Musick Our Beautiful Christy, what a wonderful bless- ing you have been. We are so proud of you and love you so much. You have always been able to make us laugh - never lose that charm. We love you, Mom and Dad Kelli Pickerill Congratulations! We love you and are proud of you. Dad, Mom and Kenneth Jeff Simmons We are with you, Jeff. We want to wish you the very best of luck as you begin your educational future at U.T. Austin. Love, Mom and Dad -1 wwig- M...-1. ,.i...--Q - ft iwtti S1:wLW54lAi'fZ'1'3ffl1 T535 .,. . 'I , af. -. my ..,M.b,Vk . x 3. . . 5, .,. . . , ,.., M- -W.-..r-,,gi,1f...,,w Jar., ,-.we-0 -A-., X ,Q .. ., . ,--l f' -, . - . f 1- ig f' ' . . 1' ' . -Qkjf.-liz,-fiiflii 'is3il1'1'z gge,gfI-.xliffgfiiiy 1:71 '- - -- f Kelli Runnels Congratulations! You've really made us proud par- ents. Thank you, Kelli, for blessing our lives with your beautiful smile and special personality. Our prayers are with you. Love ya! Mom and Dad ' l E T-T T iii: 1-wigs' f Y . Q. t r, , ef l B . . . 4 L I rf 3 f .P- ST f I 1 a 5 WN K, , Shelly Burdick Honey we sure are proud of you, you ve worked so hard so you deserve hap pmess and success, re member the sky is your limit Congratulations' We love you, Mom and Dad A L 'X at 5 inf' iii? -SWF wiv WMA 5 i' Qu, Dianne Moffatt Congratulatlons to our last, but not least We hope the future will bring you as much sunshine as you ve brought us these past 18 years All our love, Dad and Mom s. 3'9- sigh! uni Keisha McGlothl1n We love you so much I don t think we ve ever been so proud of you as we are now Our prayers go with you as you begin a new road in your life Well always be here for you' Love, Mom and Dad X at '-se... 5 Q? iv Qiiiii slftuiz ., V--W-,f:.w,pw fC2W9'IYf'fr'iiV5ivL 'Jive'8if6::1z'T111l? S'o1rr'YEmi'--f51 1fi11i1-.fl 'ig.1T..-'xv .gt i3' ' -1- f Qi ' ,X 2-msg-fie sta al 1 - - -. - f,., we Et- .,. .,.,.e5a.,,, I A A D... V- ff.. 1. ,wg-11, .. new .. - M ,-- ge. ,.e..,-f:- -- j. at 1. . lmao.--W .w..1..f,.i,,.,5,,Q-tgrs ffw -rf-.g,-.tai 11-:wg-14122111 :!.MEl'ifl1i iff-umm rswifir .. me K 'gr ,,,5..3.q:r- g1a,f'5geg-lb-Qighggg M:.qi-yf'.g::g.51i. na-ixfffiw ms' r-saw azz Initial but the irigllwit cdlor,tor'7 I 468-3333 4 Arlington 1 QQ9. I ,U I ncn-.::::a::: -' . x rooini . South Arlington Medical Center DT of 3 3t3 iyxkx 3301 Matlock Road - Arlington, Texas 76015 5 A subsidiary of HCA The Healthcare Company Angela M Stanley Congratulations. W finally made it! I knew you could do it. I hope the future holds the very best for you. I love you. Linda J. Stanley Melmda S Edmlster Congratulations' God sent us a special gift a special girl like you We are so proud of you Go and accomplish whatever you want we love you very much Love Mom and Dad Deborah Lynette Adams Debbie you made it and we are very proud of you. You have given us much happiness in your eighteen years and we are looking forward to many more of the same. All our love Dad and Mom Angela R Longo We knew you could do it You can do anything you want for yourself in your future years We will always be here for you We love you Charlie and Mom f' D ffl' fifffl i.3Q'.Cii' ,illioiiii fi - ,. . .. ,..., ,,,. is riwfyi-.W,f.-.I D ifi5?EIL' 357.1fdlflllzflilfkluff,Ml: , c.. 'C bu, V1 -,A .,, ,fr -,wr ,J M .59 'Q ,K H- , E U O, , ' . - ' 99 ' D g ru Z -3 O u N A W FD 0 4 U Y . W 4-r c-1' my FD ' FD U, 5 if -s 3 gb .L ,Q W Q -Q Q- 1 Q Q, Q 3 fn 1 O W' l ' ,M ' 7 -2 4-im -'K -. U fu CD ,Q 4... 2 , , 1 9 gms as 5 H FD A' U 1 FD f O G3 - Q9 6 A T 1 ,.. sw Q E 3 N4 QQ T Z 1 Q fu ax FD E Q C m - o 2 7? 2 3 fn C A -- 4 4' ,fa .T 0 1 4 -. v CD dl ,- U, U, .-+ C -3, , fm - S 9322 Qawfail E202 Q 23352224312 mg QQ 4 sv Q, Kc - C xc - to UQ 3 -'H ru - -' Qu FD 3 Q :S cr 5 3 vw P+ :r 0 :1 P-H 3 fn 3 2 :gg-2 Q29 rr: C53 g ggsgc?-P. 5-Q G' 3 5 - -' Q X un! o mn , E sv f-+ o ,-f co M' in U3 Q, 3 Qw Q 3 Q0 O r: 0 as - - 5 D' L: -. sw :r eb Q . FD . -rl gw C E - U 0 Q- CD Q, H- -1 OJ H H - O D f- DJ C tn F ' li, E :Q A if Q 32 ag 5 E' 5 Eg g S Ei 'D .D 59,8 ag, 3 isis' 1 f-1' Q. ' 'C -1 - O 4' I QQ C 1 5 -5 QQ D' O' - c- :U 0 S 5 C fi 'U gjgga 5 O Q U3 - Q Q3 U3 U' Q- D2 Q 5 C Q- 6: O Q-1 'C Q fb fb U1 5 Cf f-f - I ,Q ,g :t S 3 Q, 1: 3 F E 2 W - -J :1 :s an Q -5 Hg S gil CL :S Q12 C, s: fn w 2.2 g' Q 3 5 Ei 4531 ISBQQ- '23, ' ' I 1 ' f x Q, Q :FZ sw M5274 ' Ql ' ' ' is ' ' - , W ' nv 0 P+'-0 Q., c :r 2' . , ,V 4 -, ,. ,. Z 3 -o- 3' 0 3- gg 'C Q, 2 w?.'4, 51Z 290 .rm 10, yn 'Z' wiv 'T : r':-354 ff 1 W 1 M 1 Q o. Kr Q .E 5' rn 9' Q 21: E :r .1,,1f ,- . 125' U 'X -'f1.w,,f', W., f ' i 3 D, rf O- Q. -- 4: 5 'cs Q 4 -' : Q15 ,,ff:1,,ffmfa,w3?,e:'f1f4 ff 4 - -5- Q Q cb N Z 'U D.. 5' N 5 V4144-fewl,-4fav,-mm,-'ae9viii Y,w9f2fff,,'tf4'. ff5,fkgx21 ?'f TL7'f 2 fl 1' fn 5' an 1- Q. Q g. Teil 3 gi 1 , W? ' O ' O' cv uv 5' :r nw o -- 5 E. SWWL 'f ,M A 3',f2,ff,' - -fvffi, , na c K-+ E 5-0 :x c 0 5 3 0 ,:' M15 Sw .ffm sm ey f D P 3 1 cv o 5 9 D-9 Q' nw .-Q5 E E 5 ,V 0 e O- E., E E H 'U U O Q, 3- C 6 -' ,J Man 244424441 TW ,'.,..,fm., by,-, 5 Y-1 -- N - fl W' 'www fw f , :Wy , f,1'4w S E 75-3 Q' gl F E Q, :r U .iyff ' ff gk-'x Effgff ff' , Q R -T- C : 5' f 'f7 ' 75. ' ' V555 gf uf E! iff 1: fi Q 14 G l 2- 5 3 C 3 'ff 9, H 5 mg ,rf 5 3153 ' O '-+ 0 5 U' Q. 5' 9 31: Hmm. ww , if f ,V .-12 Mfg D' E 0 4: m U' O m - tn -,.. ff,...,, ,Ec,fA...,, 1 -L N, N, , Vw! mfg ' ' 3 m 0 Y? ' aff 44 25.1 mflxk W? 43 g 5.3 'i -L 1, 'Zfy , A ,V S w LU K. of , w., 4 W' 1 ' 1 5 'Eg X , a: - fd 214 Q H S 1? ' ff - - ' - Q' if ff fff Z mg- Qfusf M W' 'F mg? 'pf 2 T -mv: 91,-Q11 EM? - ,, --1 LA if 4 - 1 1 fy 5 uw. . 2 Y a, 5 Que g?:9 ' 'LEM' 2 .,q, if efhf .,f, 1 w..,. 4 g 1 f,:',rf7 Q ff: - -0 'Wi E. 2 ' ff . .' , 'V -'-if IMP-'fi' M ga' fzgfiffdfi f Q ,ffzvxwfff ,, :W M fwwfzfm L Nga? ,, 5 ua: 51, . x 3-G wffiffff f: E fi 147 , -'Lf m f' ,., ' Q ' 7? I-,7f7fV'A kj EEZQQ' 1357! . , ' - Ewfi 4-4+?Hg:-, , 7'g',' f , ' eff, ' ff: ' f,'f.1.'f,w.t 3 1 A. V9 f. ff' 1, f-'3 2116? T , '1 L ' 554 W ' 3374? T ' , f,,. . 1, Q4 ig ! 5275 If Lf fi ffffffcf .1 1, 2'7f?f :1Qf 'fifjl 45 Z giijiff srzmrg I .f -: ' - - '-f'-N Y-Q - - 512 4511 f f , ,K 1 ,,, xwfw., 5'il'l3?ji5 V -L A, , A -, ,mf lf: gh .. an ,Jig 2,3 - ,Q , . L . .,. . .. y ..,. ,, ,, ,, ,Y , , , ,, H, A , t Q- W, ,., , :WM ' fi ' . , A 55. ' Z A' .' , .haf ' .' bf f?5'df'5i: 3't3'.45. 5355.-'QM l'Ff5' ? f'?v ': 'TJ , I ' 1 ,':5LA f5 if tffv KK: 3'Jl'?v'Y'q-Q '55 Ivi' V , - :: Q !'4'e5' 1:,'.n5,'i 2fak?:u: 1 ' fl A wh k ' 'Q' 5, 7'S '5k'9:fl'f5 W,Vl 'fwf' Q Lffkwii ' v ' Ji' ,JR fi F I . , W' A .B-W .qw f ,xmzi m b . ,,,,, ...rc i. ,. eeflz-QW , SWSPXY' 233223 .MQ 1. ti .W faat.'mx11a11wz View ,,,' rr., i' lv! mam 1121 szrfgfe-2 l l l i , . r e l t. rr- . lf' ,.:,, J L. J L . S3 isrfwlwilkli, i , ', i l. ,1, ' l l. i l l l r. 1 1 we V1 2.1. 4 gihil-gurl ff 31112 ,.f - .' 5. , ' Jennifer Chambers For a very special young lady - we love you and are very proud of you. God has surely blessed our lives. Mom, Dad, and Mark Tina Nicholas To our pride and joy, congratulations! May your every wish come true. Mr. and Mrs. P. Nicholas Michelle Leah Myers We want to congrat- ulate you and wish you all the best life has to offer. We love you Bet Ween. Love Mom Dad and Bryan Carlos Garcia Son, congratulations! It is my prayer that the Lord protect you and guide your every footstep for his glory. I love you so very much. Thank you, Lord and Car- los. Mrs. Sylvia S. Garcia Jocelyn Seabolt Congratulations for a well'earned success! You ve earned it all the hard way but it is worth it! Just keep that momen- tum and you ll reach the op! Love Mom Claude and Hollie 1 1 66 Wage H 6 '4 51 Sr. hi? g 'Wi L ! t Jenny Carroll From the beginning of your school career, you've been a winner. You'll always be 461 with us. Congratulations and much love. Mom, Dad, Derek, Molly, Quinn, and Bryan we aww M' f WWW www W MM ' cwewwxvsw WU:-2 , ,,,. . l '93' P?,iZ4Q1g5s:fr:-- iiiffm,rs-'afvs-'sx,.f:,Krfa1flEasQeiQr, hw' rl rl' fr rr- ,rr-:f,,f,: ,:s'1a1's-,r'arf fir' Elms ' V' ' f, Q- iifvifiif 53 U 4. 3 MQW 0Y S M r roasts 4+iflj4+j',,fjM Fresh Cut Flowers Florol Arrongernents Bolloon Bouquets Plush ond Grft Items Green ond Blooming Plonts N Terrorlums ond Dash Gordens Ak Lfhlklb ! ? ' r' . xi 4 'S pair 115 We Deliver 1 1 is digg 'fra Q 53 23192 Custom Urders ' Parties ' ri Weddings an 1 Joyce DeMott METRO atfl817l 461 3537 ' l817l 460 3377 it 5 1000 W. Arkansas Lane 4100, Arlington, TX 76013 4,13 , --,f .1 if , f 7 ff? I 'I fi? i3 V5i52Q,7' fEl?l.?2ff7rf,li7'55S5'1if: ' ' 7 , , r ' 3 ' 'li .1 A 1 , ' ' --Q' . f 3N g'sf!f?1fl37r25V- i 51' 1 - K' 7: ' ' K . ' - si ff 131 7 I3 . '15, ifrf-52i7'QfQ-lifirlsriinskliftf:iz:r.:f'f5i:iss1i5wsff YL5i'i?I,S ' - 1 - - 'ffi 1 1' -Vififii 3555415'Sft-2li:SQf:!if2'?fiai3fS :'f3f..:LaE,iI-.. '- , , - ' , ' ' ' a ll A, r Ads .wrfgim iffy: ' . s , .I .14 Nanny 'J Aflrnlnger Fred Aftaire AIDS 'FO beside name indicates Fold-Out Abbasi, Kamran 99, 194 Abell, Bridget 47, 71, 158 Abell, Heidi 118 Abrahams, Rachel 194 Abrams, DeAnna 118 Academics 54 Acosta, Juan 194 Adams, Deborah 158, 272 Adams. Lisa 118 Adams, Phillip 194 Addison, George 30, 130 Aarflnaax 248 Africans, Bridget 24, 63, 94, 108, 158, 250 Agee,Jason 24, 118, 145, 158 Agorichas, Debbie 242 Ahlemeyer. Tara 194 Ahn, Bobby 140, 194, 199, 202 Ainsworth, Cindy 281 Akin, Rodney 218 Alaniz, Sheila 122, 118 Albright,Jim 118, 158 Albright, Terri 118, 150 Alcon, John 194 Amy, Tanya 109, 194 Alejandro, Joe 194 Alexander, Gregory 65, 115, 130, 145, 158 Alexander, Leeanna 194 Alexander, Patrick 120, 194 Alexander,Tonya 118, 136, 146 Ali, Saira 118 All. Salra 118, 158 Alickson, Joan 194 Allen, Angela 194 Allen. Gall 115, 242 Allen, Heather 1, 194 Allen, Jacqueline 158 Allen, John 242 Allen, Jlm 218 Allen, Joseph A. 194 Allen, Joseph C. 218 Allgood, Jackie 35, 218 Allison, Chanel 109, 218 Allred, LaVonda 194 Almendarez, Hugo 218 Almendarlz, Ana 69, 218 Almendariz, Sergio 194 Alaniz. Sheila 94 Alonzo, Bobbie 194 Alston, Robert 194 Alvarado, Melissa 218 Alvey, Kelly 194 Amador, Angelo 218 Amon, Brian 102, 218 Amos, Lona 194 Anderson, Dan 218 Anderson, Erika 218 Anderson. Malisa 218 Anderson, Michael 242 Anderson. Shanna 109, 158 Andrews, Brett 140, 219 Andrews, Danny 219 Appel, Sean 219 Aranda. Maria 1,4 Arclrer, Tom 194 Armengel, Armando 67 Armon, Mike 219 Arms, Celeste 242 Armstrong, Tina 219 Arndt, Aimee 71, 73, 94, 109, 152, 158, 178 Arneel, Carlotta 94, 194 Arthur, Kari 219 Arthurs, Wendy 110, 194 Arvldson, Erika 219 Arvidson, Kristen 158 Ashley, Jean 242 Atkins, Richard 158 Attebery. Stacy 142, 143, 219 Avery, Lavoyce 242 Aylor, 'raifney 108, 158, 259 jim and Tammy Bakker George Binh Bow! Bass, Danny 148, 219 Index Bacon, Yvonne 47, 124, 158 Baggett, Michelle 24, 37, 71, 94, 95, 98, 99, 123, 142, 158, 260 Baggett,Shane 154, 194 Bagly, Neil 145,219 Bailey. Cheri 21, 94 Baily. Dayana 159 Bailey, Dee 109 Bailey. Karina 219 Bailey. Kimi 159 Bainbridge, Sean 194 Baird, Donell 99, 194 Baker, Christina 195 Baker, Sandra 20, 159 Balch, Ben 149 Balch, James 219 Baldwin, Cindy 195 Ball, Charlotte 110, 159 Ballew, Kari 129, 219 ssmmperger. Judy 129, 142, 143, 146, 219. 232 Banks, Aimee 219 Banks, Katrina 136, 137, 219 Bao. Johnny 32, 55, 99, 195 Barber, Brandy 219 Barber, Emily 78, 146, 195 Barbsdel, Gerome FO Barefield, Micah 159 Bargas, Joel 102, 219 Bargas, Sky 195 Barker, Jason 47, 98, 159, 179 Barkley, Heidi 195 Barkley, Jason 219, 220 Barksdale, Jerome 195 Barlow, Darren 219, 237 Barnes, Brian 159 Barnes, Dominic 159 Barnes, Shannon 195 Barnes, Steve 195 Barnette, Tim 159 Barreda, Brandy 219 Barrett, Nancy 242 Barrett, Phillip 219 . Barron, Leslie 108, 159, 257 Barron, Monica 219 Barry. Kelly 159 Barsotti, Tony 195 Bartlett, Joey 219 Bartlett, Tina 195 Bartoszek, Matt 146, 152, 195 Bass. Barbara 219 Bass, Betty 71, 75, 76, 98, 108, 159, 175 Bates, Wesley 219 Batiste, Chris 152, 195 Battensperger, Judy 233 Batta, Freddie 159 Bangs, Tlm 120, 145, 219 Baxter, Angela 148, 149, 195 Bayer, Janine 195 Beal, Mitzi 70, 95, 98, 195 Beamer, Billy 219 Bean, Rosalind 195 Beard, Colette 219 Beard, Kelli 109, 159 Beaty, Jenniler 219 Becelll, Nancy 95, 98, 109, 195 Beck, Amy 219 Beck, Beth 219 Beck, John 195 Beck, Lisa 219 Beck, Peter 150, 159 Beckham, Brandy 159 Beckman, Rodney 219 Beddo, Chris 195 Bedford, Tlifanl 28, 94, 122, 219 Bell, Kimberly 219 Bellvllle, Doyle 3, 195 Benlamin,Jay 150, 151, 159 Bennett, Chanc 195 Bennett, Frank 195 Bennett, Jerome 120 Bennett, Onzo 219 Bentley, Lisa 195 Bentley, Rhonda 242 Bermudez, Miriam 220 Bernier, Sabrina 195 Berryhill, Rhonda 94, 102, 195 Bertl, Mary 55, 242 Besley, D'Ann 243 Bleek, Ajdahan 101, 195 Blglram, Bryan 103, 118, 159 Blgley, David 159 Billings, Sharon 94, 195 Btlllngton, Stacy 195 Blnlon, Patricia FO, 109, 159 Bllch, Mark 159 Bishop, Christopher 220 Bishop. Jana 108, 159, 273 Bittner, Matthew 243 Black, Leah 220 Black, Shannon 195 Blackburn, April 105, 195 Blackwell, Melinda 220 Blair, Kimberly 220 Blalr, Rose 71, 159 Blakely, Randy 118, 159 Blank, Poppy 126, 127, 195 Blanton, Rachael 66, 102, 143, 220 Bleller, Mary Jane 243 Blevins, Chris 36, 220, 288 Fashion Search EDNRCKMNNEGVXLRT EB CIEXZLESTINUB M RENZAODENEIO GFDBLAHHUNVKBICJ CCEPQBIARDLJLMSU URBE AFRIEJEFTS TULVS ICAYVZSVET TBETF DEB IETKLI ILUBGPL cu YQN RZMOHRMO UT PDT PSIU J GP OA SPXT V11 cc be EESD HWBA NRZ RRVR RA-NGL RRA ZPRFJC-I LAVOAP GE HGARR EGRWRAXER - From F oldout Blevins. Lisa 140, 159, 171 Bloomer, William 159 Blosser, Brian 154, 195 Blowers, William 220 Blue, Candy 195 Boggs, Marla 195 Boguskie, Ann 243 Bohlar, Cynthia 220 Bolar, Heather 160 Boles, Marc 118, 160, 268 Bondy, Kathy 16, 220 Bonesteel, Susan 243 Boozer, Nita 243 Borden, Stephanie 195 Border, Kim 195 Borgmeyer, Tray-c 195 Borton, Elizabeth 220 Borton, Dori 12, 29, 105, 117, 1 Bosco, Philip 152, 195 Bosma, Melissa 94, 220 Bourgeois, Pete 195 Bousquet, Ernestine 196 Boward, Mary 196 Bowe, Jason 118 Bower, David 160 Bower, Erika 98, 196 Bowersock, Christina 3, 13, 220 Bowman, Leon 243 Boyce, Danielle 160 Boyce, Kyle 196 Boyd, Joey 196 Boyd, Mike 118, 196 Boyd, Trina 220 Boyette, Dawn 111, IGQ Boykin, Robert 101 Boyle, Steven 145, 196 Boyter, Anne 196 Bracklns, Scoey 145, 220 Bradbury. Steve 196 Bradlord, Pamela 196 Bradley, Jason 220 Bradley, Kim 196 Bradley, Sharee 196 Bradshaw, Basccm 196 Bradshaw. D'Lynn 220 Bragg, Brenda 196 Branscum. Donna 196 Brantley, Kenneth 220 Brantley, Linda 160 Brasfield, Tanya 220 Bratton, Dana 196 Brazzll, Doris 243 Breaud, Curt 154, 196 Breckenridge, Dallas 88 Breece, Tammie 22 Breenan, Mark 148 Brennan, Shawn 3, 35, 73, 102, 103, 108, 118,119,152,153,196 Brewer, Sherrie 111, 160, 259 Bridges, Nikki 101, 220 Brlere, John 118, 152, 196 Brlgrnan, Rachael 220 Brlsco, Anthony 220 Britton, Cheryl 20, 43, 94, 95, 103, 108, 160. 214, 261 Britton, Cindy 196 Brock, Chris 99, 220 Brock, Kim 94, 196 Brooke. Eddie 102, 154, 196 Brooks, Angela 70, 71, 110, 160 Brooks, Darrin 130, 196 Brooks, Jefl 109, 118, 160 Brooks, Lowell 196 Brooks. Mary 150, 220 23, 160 Brooks, Thomas 196 Brooks, Wanda 160 Broussard, Rhonda 127, 196 Brown. Betty 243, 284 Brown. Brian 145, 196 Brown. Chase 196 Brown, Donna 220 Brrgn, Jamaal 45, 73, 117, 130, 145, 160, Brown, James Mark 196 Brown, Jerome 220 Brown. Kristi 160 Brown, Mark 160 Brown, Mike 43, 118, 196 Brown. Robert 160 Brown. Schlandria 196 Brown, Stay-ci 218, 219, 220, 234, 235 Brown, Yolanda 220 Bnrton, Maria 220 Bucek. Virginia 60, 243 Buchanan, Geoli 196 Buchanan. Jell 196 Buckholt, Dana 108 Buckner. Lee 154, 196 Bueche, Danielle 196 Bui, Hien Quang 219, 220 Bullard, Janet 110, 160 Bullard, Pam 9, 98, 108, 160, 267 Bumgarner, Donnie 196 Bumpus, Jenniler 197 Bunero, Peter 197 Bunnell, Christi 123, 197, 202 Burch, Rhonda 160, 273 Burdick, Shelly 108, 110, 111, 142, 160, 271 Burgess, Andrea 220 Burklialter, Deda 56, 160, 181 Burkham, Brian 3, 10, 108, 118, 119, 140, 160, 255 Burks, Brandi 98, 122, 220, 239 Burks, Chris 197 Burnett, Christopher 120, 220 Burns, Larry 160 Burns, Traci 197 Burns, Thomas 130, 160 Burrell, Daphne 220 Burrell, Shanna 108, 160 Bnrston, Shantelle 5, 220 Burt, Wendy 16, 146, 220 Burton, Wendy 220 Bush, Deidra 220 Bush, Kevin 118, 195, 197 Bush, Orlean 197 Buslck, Richard 145, 160 Buswell, Kathy 98, 197 Butterfield, Mark 160 Bybee, Joe 221 Byrd, Angela 221 X Cher Crack Cajun Cac. Hy Pham FO Cac. Suc FO Cade. Blllle 243 Calahan, Dixie 243 Caldwell, Connie 197 Callow. Hope 197 Calton. Regina 109, 197 Camden, Chris 221 Cameron. Bill 182 Cameron. Julie 14, 24, 50, 71, 72, 73, 94, 108,110,115,160,182 Cameron. Sarah 94, 220 Campbell. Penny 160 Canady, Tony 197 Cannon, Jay 60, 243 Cannon. Sharla 124, 133, 134, 197, 216 Cantrell, Chris 118, 161, 250 Cantrell. Melinda 197, 221 lcannerr. Norma 221 'Cantrell. Tommy 118, 120, 121, 152, 243 Cantu, Mark 120, 221 Cantu, Scott 221 Cantwell. Wendy 110, 161 Capers, Derek 71, 108, 123, 161 Cardwell. Joe 221 Carey. D'Ayn 105, 197 Carey, Lamont 197 Carlson, Christopher 140, FO, 197 Carnes. David 161 Carnes. Jason 5 Carr, Holly 103, 197, 284 cmuw, Cynthia 94, 122, 221 Carreon. James 25, 62, 98, 110, 111, 161 172 Carreon, Jay 197 Carrlzales. Melissa 221 Carroll, Jenny 24, 161 Carroll. Wayne 197, 209 Carson, Michele 161 Carswell, Marcus 197 Carter, Cheri 5, 197 Carter, Christie 197 Carter. Danny 63, 197, 218 Carter, Kathy 197 Carter. Kevin 197 Carter. Mike 118, 161 Carver, John 221 Cassell. Sonja 197 Castanu. Cathy 197 Castello. Ann 161 Castillo. Cecilia 197 Castleberrv, Cobi 161 Catano, Fernando 197, 208 Cavalluzzi. Tina 161 Cavazos, Claudia 220 Cawyer. Robyn 221 Cells. Juan 221 Celil. Salvador 120, 221 Cllacon, Aida 94, 108, 115, 161 Chadwick. Chad 120, 154, 221 Chambers, Andy 243 Chambers. Ann 72 Chambers, Jenniler 45, 105, 162 Chamblee, Don'a 197 Champlin, Tracy 118, 197 Chan, David 162 Chaney, Heather 221 Chang. Brenna 36, 197 Chang, Yu-Shun 221 Chao, Sunny 197 Chapa, Terri 243 Chapman. John 109, 162 Chase. Stephanie 197 Chau, Ly 74, 76, 162 Chavez, Armando 221 Chavez, Esther 108, 162 Checolloaky, Tom 15 95. Cheung, Wah Sui 221 Chiem. Phan 222 Chiem. Thanh 222 Childers, David 162, 270 Childers, Doug FO, 197 Chlders, Wayne 67, 154, 197 Childress, LaQuinta 143, 222 Chinchilla. Beth 222 Chong, Hoon 197 Christian. Tim 222 Christman, Jay 36 Ciampa. Giovanna 108, 162 Cipolla, Becky 29, 150, 151, 228, 229 Clair, Rebelly 41, 162 Clark, Greg 222 Clark, Jimmy 222 Clark, Mark 15,222 Clark. Steven 222 Clark, Tiliany 197 Clarke, Amy 56, 142, 162,257 Clarke. David 18, 31, 59 Clarke. Dora 95, 98, 197 Clarke. Maria 142, 197 Clarke. Robert 109, 110, 163 Classes 156 Clay, Melissa 101, 222 Claybrook, Keith 163 Clayton, John 120, 222 Clemonds, Nicole 197 Clifton. Bret 222 Clontz. Scot 163 Clothier, Brent 55, 71, 76, 77, 163 Cloud, Matt 36, 222, 226, 227 Clower, Dianne 163 Clower, Heath 22, 163, 222 Clubs 78 Cluem, Phuong 222 Clyde, David 154, 243, 247 Clynch, Dallas 243 Coalsan. Russell 163 Cobb, Brian 222 Cogburn-Wilson, Lorrie 163 Coker, Donnie 163 Coker. Lisa 108, 163 Cole. Rachel 109 Colestock. Amy 197 Collier. Chip 197 Collins, Da'Vidra 57, 197 Collins, Karen 5, 197 Collins, Larry 36, 243, 245 Collins, Phyllis 243 Collins. Tammy 5, 24, 73, 95, 108, 123, 163. 258 Cullins,Tina 134, 146, 163 Colpert. Shawn 222 canrnigm. Jan 243 Conlon, Trisha 197 Connor, Robert 243 Conway, Shane 197 Cook, Chris 28, 120, 140, 222 Cook. Kenneth 120, 140, 141, 222 Cooley, Mike 197 Coon. Rosetta 163 Cooper, Carolyn 197 cooper. Stacy 222 Copeland. Laura 163 Cornell, Jeana 222 Coronado. Anna 222 Cortez. Benny 222 Cortez. Randy 222 Cotllel. John 243 Cothron, Keith 197 Cotten. Mike 120, 222 I' ff,h. ' From reality? No, not really. Junior Matt Johnson is just trying to break free from the Texan Day carnival's senior jail. Coulal. Stanley 222 Courtney, Scott 120, 222 Cox, Barry 163 Cox. Carte 111, 222 Cox, Jell 223 Coyle, Craig 243, 284 Cozby. Jerry 197 Crabtree. Doug 243 Craft, Justin 223 Craig, Bryan 120, 154, 155. 223 Cranfill, Doug 220 Crawford. Tern 243 Crenshaw. Courtney 197 Crocker, Candy 223, 233 Cross, Starlet! 197, 214 Crossnoe. Joy 243 Crouch, Alison 98, 197 Crouch, Chris 71, 76, 269 Crownover. Kimberly 163 Crownover. Lisa 105, 197 Cruson, Michael 223 Cruz, Diana 198 Cullen, Sheri 20, 105, 163, 185, 254, Culley, Katie 142, 198 Cullovich. Lori 143 Culp, Carolyn 198 Clllverhoule. Denise 130, 163, 264 Culverhouse. Joey 223 Cumby, Alyssa 198 Cunyus. Ranaii 243 Curd, Chris 198 Culiel, Melinda 163, 270 Curry, Lisa 223 Curry, Sonya 223 Curwick, Shelly 198 Cyganowaki. Leon 24, 163 cnjrtaw-ki, Tommy 223 j .Q :, 2?a1.5' . Ifiv - .,,,- , Dirty Dmzfing Dain' Du Bull The Devil Imide Dai, Peter Mai F0 Daigle. J, J. 223 Dalre. Tammy 198 Dalommio. Joshua 24, 98, 99, 16 DaMommio. Tara 110, 198 Dang. Thuc 198 Dang, Quan 223 Daniel, Alecia 69, 133, 134, 198 Daniel. Darrell 198 Daniel. Gina 163 Daniels, Allred 223 Dao, Kristine 198 Dao. Phuong Hue 223 Daugherty. Cindy 223, 233 Daugherty, Lance 223 Davis, Amy 21, 70, 163, 265 Davis, Came 198, 211 Davis. Casey 163, 286 Davis, Deanna 198 Davis, Debra 164 Davis, lvory 70, 145, 164 Davis, Kimberly 198 3 Davis, Kristi 41, 198 Davis, Lina 243 Davis, Margo 223 Davis, Matt lan 223 Davis. Michelle 88, 102. 143, 223 Davis, Nannette 9, 108, 109, 164, 169, 268 Davis. Pat 164 Davis. Teddy 73, 152, 164 Davis. Tom 164, 257 Davis, Trella 21, 29, 36, 52, 99, 110, 164, 177, 209, 251, 256, 261, 262 Davis, Yvonne 243 Deal, Jannell 71, 95, 164 Dean. Tammy 164 Deborde. Serena 102, 198 Deckard. Tanrsha 223 Decuir, Robin 95, 103, 108, 164 DeHoust, Kristine 164 Delashmit, Linda 243 Del Angel, Ernie 148, 223 Delgado, Hope 198 Dellner. Robert 164 Delmar, Aimee 102, 223 De Los Santos, Richard Jr. 88, 114, 223 DeLue. Jenny 127. 223 Dennis, Mary 243 Depute, Shirley 198 Desir, Barbara 198 Desmarais, Robert 223 Desormier, Cheryl 198 Devaul. Daryl 130, 131, 198 Dewherry, Nina 243 Diaz, Joe 198 Diaz, Stephen 34 Dlbello. Jean 233 Dickerson, Cameron 111, 164 Dickerson. Roger 118, 198 Dietz, Melissa 223 Diggs, Casey 198 Digiovanna. Mark 164 Digiovanna, Veronica 223 Dill, Teresa 109, 286 Dillard. Chris 16, 223 Dillard, Mike 28, FO, 120, 223 Dillon, Christian 223 Dillon, Toy 195 Dlmas, Marla 143, 223 Dlnh. Do Van 198 Ditto, Jett 19B Dixon, Dionne 111, 164 Dixon. Todd 3, 20, 109, 118, 165 Dixon, Kevin 223 Dixon, Thomas 150, 223 Do. Huyen 198 Doan. Tuan Van 165 Dobbins, Scott 223 Dobbs, Steve 198 Dolson. Jason 165 Donawlm, Leeda 102, 165 Donelson. Chris 71, 75, 76, 130, 165 Donnelly, Erin 69, 198 Donoho, Edward 198 Dorman. Susan 98, 198 Dorrell, Bill 165 Douglas, Ashleigh 128, 129, 223 Douglas, Jeanette 198 Drake. Helen 243 Drake. Robbie 165 Broke, Brian 198 Druey. Christian 45, 58, 165 DuBois. Shane 67, 165 DuCasse. Julie 98, 223 Duke. Matthew 223 Duke. Stelani 69, 199 Duncan. Rosemary 243 Duncan. Traci 223 Dunlap. Jason 199 Dunlap. Wendy 88, 98, 199 Dunn, Luke 148, 199 Dunn, Shawn 150, 223 Dunnam, Crystal 223 Durham. Debra 199 Durio, Mary FO, 165 Dusbsbelr, Bridgette 199 Duval. Cindy 134, 243 Dyke, Jason 98, 195, 199 2 f 2 'm if' ,Q , .. Q Efonomirf Election '88 Sl. Elfewlyere Eadie, Ted 243 Eagle, Teri 223 Eason, Betty 243 Eaves, Leland 199 Eckels, Travis 145, 223 Edlnister, Melinda 124, 146, 165, 272, 286 Edmondson, Treice 223 Edney, Pat 243 Edwards, Andrea 223 Index F: '43'5a.f -92143 te r yn a6i'isS,..- -. ,w Na, 1- Pi veal, ,:isE'i'2ni ?f2iiP i3i' , 3. ' ,ff .,,-W, 1 . 4,5 1.14159 is-,.. l fe l! 1:1 1 ' ill-1 5 Qi 2-1 , . Hz'-if , , . A 11,2 42.5 ly K ' J' - e ggi ' .f jg, t 1: . i T H 14:1 1 ,Ma w ,gr qi if 1111 il 1111 ,.,. wfefif' figs?- ?1' 1,898 . 1 1 fi, 3:2-4 '24 sr at .51 , , , , it :map 2 f Q 3 area Fm 3w4L.T1 is iiaeun YF . Q- .n L4 2 Qi 1 - iff- 13 L f Q25 ,Q Sd iW2fi m :v i gil ps ,z 9' -1 fl 3' . ii 3 83 ,Q388S3i? , . 3 eg .T we gl., ': sa e 'ity' ' '1 P' ' 1 312 312.5 ffl ' H jieeggyfaaaa 3, 1. , Ag W 1 32 Z x 2 M gs: .1 rr A 4g 1 A , , . 1, 3 ,e. ' Mei? ,, 1 E ' '-271, L arjxrgu .-51.2 ' ..,..,!' . e . . 1. :,- .: - H sz' l ' -1, 2-1,-5 . 3, r e , Qgggo, 1 -7, V' .-.1-23.44. - 1-. ,,,. ,W , . 1 ,.., fs new , i ii l 4863581 545 , .-.,.,... 5 , .WW-L-3,--. i' . 1155 1 . 2 w ill 31? ' 1 W mfg Ei 1 S 1 . 11 , ..f 2f' - 1 1 11.-,X A V .2 , ,f y .- 1: ,E ,. 1 1 i Aiea.-, . 1 ti? if eil 7' A rigs ll 11 311 ' li 15 51 f1g:' J 'lil' 'i Ee ,. ,R 4 fire A 'Pi kM?i?2y3E8?5: , 1 , ,- ,. Kg 2561: , MFQLQ 14 ' ii 2 QSHYELQ Ez gf' iii? 5 Sri ga8aE4h422a43s - .Qt f 1 sa 4. z-1 oiaeaaaaeawri ,, , - Miha .. r1a ,ir:q.a?fi' fr ' g . f. ..J,-2 L+... -, ,gr-Q4 1i1g,,.,4:a.y.,e'. . swf fue 4.43 , gli ,gg s ' 1' . , 1 , l Q .1.l . J: ,. if' , ,,, fe H V. ,, -21, ' . ,,,,,,,.1. yi., X 828U39898f . . 4 211.1-72 31 'M ' ' -' 12 I 9454-,sew-.1 , 3 A es ' ' ales- - fi 7' 'L 'kk l as ' 2 ,Eg e3a, 4. 1 .go . 1, , gt k.. W V ,, 'Age ,X V i ., 155585 ii i ,lgfiy ylfigy, 1131 9 ,T ll S X ,,., 1 if 'I' 1. wg, A 5 4 5, 1 e., 4 ge :x ii 3ii'T p2? 5 . gif-Ei 32 If 26429. ,ef '11 -11,323 1- 2 ,yg,,, 1, - 3.04 v 1 fa f 12163555 :V eiaeaxq . 5, , ,Q-van! Edwards, Brian 151. 199 Edwards, Corry 102, 103, 165, 169 Edwards, Don 67 Edwards. Eddie 178 Edwards, James 199 Edwards, Landcis 199 Edwards, Lisa 165 Edwards, Samantha 223 Edwards, Shanon 199 Edwards, Toni 223 Elkins, Tina 199 Elam, Danny 243 Eller, Andrea 223 Eller. Shelley 165 Elliott, Candace 21, 102, 108, 16 Elliott, John 244 Elliott, Johna 165 Elliott, Michael 165 Elliott, Virgina 244 Ellis. Debra 165, 252 Ellis. James 223 Ellis, Janet 199 Elton, Chuck 244 Elverton, Greg 199 Embrey, Scott 199 Emlloltz, Walter 102, 199 Endlicller, Marcy 98, 199 English, Elizabeth 103 English, Jell 223 English, Karen 11, 244 Eno, Dawn 94, 146. 224 Ervin, ingna 94, 165 Ervln, Valerie 128, 129, 136, 224 Erwin. Bill 27, 165, 252 Escobedo, Jose 202, 224 Essl, Dwayne 224 Evans. Michelle 109, 165 Evans, Sylvia 199 Everett, Dawn 224 L .,: 'ff Y 5142 5,12 1 f' 1:5 Fajilaf Foley 'J Fatal Attraction Faculty 242 Fagan, David 199 Fair, Jeff 33, 165 Falconer, Jerllyn 244 Farrar, Philip 224 Farrll, Jason 120, 224 Faughtenberry, Meredith 199 Favlla, Kristina 136, 142, 224 Felber, Ken 244 Felix, Tania 136, 224 Felton, Cassandra FO, 199, 210 Fesko, Brian 224 Fleld, Sheila 224 Fielding, Dylan 224 Flke, Jeremy 199 Flnau. Frank 47 Flnley, Heather 142, 165 Flnley, Susan 126, 127, 142, 224 Finney. Jimmy 120, 224 Flsbeclr. John 199 Fisher, Briclgett 165 Flsher. Chuck 7, 22, 33, 42, 95, 140, 166 Fisher, David 166 Flsher, Derrek 166 Fisher, LaJuan 244 Fisher, Shelley 98, 123, 199 Fisher, Tamara 60, 224 Fitch, Dayna 166, 254 Flvlla, Christina 14, 127 Flansburg, Scott 224 Flaugher, Lisa 199 Fleck, James 199 Fleming. Meredith 224 Florence, Margaret 3, 25, 108, 166 Flores, Johnny 166 Flores, Luis 166 Flores, Millie 166 Florlmonte, Jackie 244 Flottman, David 199 Flowers, Derrick 120, 224 Flusclle, Geofl 199 Flynn,J. D. 199 Foley, Richard 199, 203 Foley, Robert 145, 166 Ford, Jason 199 Ford, Tony 199 Forde, George 118, 199 Forde, Penny 224 Fornero, John 120, 224 Foster, Arthur 224 Foster, Sheryl 98, 224 Fountain, Steve 199 Fournier, Randy 145, 199 Fowler, Casey 221 Fowler, Patti 244 Frakes, Chance 120, 224 Index 5, 265 Frallcks, Scott 166 Francis, LaToya 224 Franco, Eddie 42, 166 Franklin, Lori 133, 134, 143, 146, Frasure, Lois 224 Frazor, Joey 101, 148, 199 Frederick, Theresa 124, 143, 244- Freeman. Sabrina 199 Fricks, Tammy 146, 224 Frongillo, Lynn 109, 166 Fry, Anthony 199 Fuentes, Andrei 145, 224 Fuller, Doug 118 Fuller, Lisa 166 Funk, Donna 199 'N 's is-af .. Gary Har! Graduation Gueu jean: Gallalrer, Joseph 199 Gallardo, Jeanna 224 Gallo, Kimberly 98, 224, 228-229 Galloway, Jill 150, 224 Gamelln, Sherry 71, 166, 208, 263 Gaona, Raquel 224 Garcia, Armando 224 Garcia, Brenda 224 Garcia, Chris 225 Garcia. Flavia 40, FO, 166 Garcia, Gilbert 225 Garcia, Jesse 200 Garcia, Mary 166 Garcia, Ramon 225 Garcia, Rosalinda 166 Garcia, Roy 166 Garcia, Steven 166 Gardner, Brian 69, 200 Garland, Danielle 15, 166 Garland, Jenniler 5, 94, 95, 166 Garner, Robin 166 Garret, Barron 200 Garret, Lisa 134 Garrison, Carman 9, 166 Garrison, Myrna 244 Garza, Oscar 200 Garza, Soledad 225 Gaston, Ken 118, 120, 146, 244 Gaut, Lisa 88, 225 Gee, Tonya 109, 166, 225 Geiger, Jennifer 225 Geis, Jacque 110, 166 Geist, Teresa 124, 125, 134, 146, 2 Gentry, John 225 Gentry, Michelle 1, 59, 200 Gentz, Tim 118, 200 George, Douglas 120, 225 Germany, Jason 225 Germany.Jim 101, 118, 166 Geslre, Victoria 225 Getz, Chris 101, 225 Gibson, Marcie 200 Gibson, Susan 36, 101, 200 Giddens, Traci 200 Gideon, Tammy 200 Glebel, Eric 225 Gllbreth, Kim 29 Gilchrist, Ann 166 Gilder, Keenan 200 Glles, Jack 244 Giles, Leslie 225 Gillespie, Jim 225 Glasco, Brandon 250 Gleason, Benjamin 225 Glenn. Dawn 118, 225 Goad, Priscilla 225 Gober, Carrie 200 Goodwin, Kevin 166 Golovicll, Lori 128, 129, 225 Gomez, Edward 200 Gonzales, Jessica 146, 200 Gonzales, Sam 225 Gonzales, Trey 22, 95, 108, 110, 123, 166 Gonzalez, Angie 200 Gonzalez. Donald 10, 166, 187 Gonzalez, lisha 41, 103 Gonzalez. Jaime 108, 225 Gonzalez, Karen 226 Gonzalez. Karina 167 Gonzalez, Missy 108 Gonzalez, Nory 200 Gonzalez,0malee 108, 167 Gonzalez, Rolando 200 Gonzalez, Ruy 226 Gooden. Darrell 200 Goodtellow. Jeanie 167, 200 Goodman, Kimberly 98, 126, 127, 200 Goodman, Mark 101, 200 Goodner. Lynette 244 Goolsby, Hannah 60, 244 Gwnhy. JoAnn 244 Gutierrez, Amy 201 Gutierrez, Estela 201 Gooshy, Michael 62, 130, 167, 191 G,mu,u' Irma 163 Gorder, Lee 118, 200 Gordon, Sammantha 226 Gorman, Melissa 200 Gorrell. ocbbie 167, 257 Goss, William 200 Gauge, Richard 200 Gould. Ann 226, 232 Gainiey. amy 200 Gowins, James 102, 138, 200 Grallam-Spencer, Ava 20 Graham, Terry 118, 167 Gray, Lavonne 167 Gray, Maida 167 Gray, Marty 201 Gray, Scott 226 Green, Keith 168 Greenwood, Amy 146, 226 Greer, Tony 201 Gregory, Jell 201 Gregory, Tammy 201 Grelner, Terri 226 Grleser, Andy 226 Grlesinger, Jennifer 168 Griffin, Jerry 36, 244, 286 Griffin, Nicole 226 Griffin, Scott 201 Grimes, Todd 168, 252 fGrippn. James 201 Grisham, Garry 201 Grooms, Mike 226 Grove, Joe 201 Gruber, Rodrick 201 Guernsey, Jett 226 Guerra, Sandra 226 Guerrero, Linda 226 Guess, Angie 111, 201 Gunter, Shawn 120, 226 Gurnell. Derek 130. 144, 145, 168 1 Guy. Margaret 24-4 5' .5 N affix' ,, 1 Hard Rorlf T-flzirlf Haop Squad Fawn Hall Habib, Jasmine 201 Hack, Shawn 168 Hackett, Linnea 109, 168 Haddock, Alison 226 Hadley, Scott 168 Hadnot, Shawn 201 Hagestad, Patrick 201 i-mn., Tracy 226 Hahn, William 168 Hale, David 201 Hall, Jeffery 226 Hall, Kenneth 201 Hamburg, Michelle 126, 127, 136, 226 Hamilton, Dudley 109, 168 Hamilton, John FO, 201 Hamilton, Kerry 201 Hammack, Kenneth 161, 168 Hammonds, Carolyn 244 Hammons, Keith 244 Hampton. Max 16, 201 Handley. Bryan 201 Hanley, Brent 201 J If 5 made HP 00 .5 ,i rs. he S '1fCZf'w was W 5 pe0P ' dxdnvt tee of H ali 5 metim251: 2 5 mw- confllct S u - ' , twice. i 9 5 5 a we, rim - m,e,an Bill lhele tayefl 'ea . . abunch l us ,. ' i 1 A uid hcl? ' Bch or ery then we Co l l kn0W e nd we'v2 each otha!-H rked 11316 a 3 ions. WCW' a , graft! Vac A 1 some mp sc, came i B en , gryiine could ed like xknew We seem V, l Canyl doll' had both 115 , . tw editors ma es i N09 . a disadvif Q itil M965 n wise 11 usual ii aclvel' .3 idea- ' en Ncallll 3 of f W Gia? O r BV the sta 1 m e tl me idea tO best we wo alll' me aidrfl- 0 and 1150 s ou! Won ve 9: , , u must ha . ' - - bl m been times Wu both oi us sv, , y ailfeeme ' ' ' This ' ' Ms. Davisi- swh - s, n h sta C' , Del lidlhostilit. iwmi 8 h ' - ause I - ,, o elf' ' . J ns. 7,1 were. -usti es me ny?-he f .,,. 1 ' mg to be Qtea ' . t no worke too hhfd for l we V6 ,,. , a' 8 I , n I ,ii Ze nd 1 Iannon, Carrie 201 Ians, Ken 201, 218 Ians, Teresa 226 Iardaway. Mary 226 Iarden, Tice 201 lardesty, Dennis 168 Iardin. Tonya 201 Iargrove. Chad 154, 201 Iargrove. Pascal 226 Iarguth,ALisa 168 lario, Glenda 20, 71, 95, 110, 168 lario, Sandra 95, 101, 201, 288 larmon, Evelyn 244 Iarmon. George 120, 226 larms, John 140, 226 isrp, Billy 168 larper, Demetrius 168 i..pe.,Tamr1w 202 Iarrell, Susie 94, 109 Iarrington, Angie 143 larrington, Robert 76 Iarringtan, Tami 102, 226 larris, Chris 102 larris, Ken 226 larris, LaNoria 226 larril, Laurie 226 larris, Scott 202 larris, Yvonne 202 larrison, Rebekah 56, 98, 202 xlarle. Kevin 202 lartfield. Justin 120, 145, 226 lartsfield, Juan 145, 227 larvey, Brad 10, 24, FO, 118, 139, 168, 186 larville, Michael 168, 258 lassan, Hamidullah 227 lassan. Rahela 227 late, Marybeth 94, 146, 227 late, Roderick 202 attendorf, John 227 altendorf, Mardell 244 Haugen, Katie 127, 202 Haupt, Brian 202 Hawkins, Castordale 227 Hawkins, Curvie 110, 168, 192 Hawkins, Michael 168 Hawkins, Sonya 227 Hawthorne,Jimmie 118, 168 Hayes, Charles 202 Hayes, Jerry 227 Hayes, Michael 16B Hazen, Brad 168 Hazen, Craig 227 Hazelwood, Jeremy 227 Header, David 102, 154, 227 Hearst, Steve 168 Heath, Brad 227 Heaton, Judith 168 Hedges, James 227 Hedwall, Frank 168 Heffernan, Billy J. 202 Hegarty, Diana M. 227 Hei, Matt 202 Heiden, Brad 202 Heinz. Sherri L. 227 Hemphill, Richard L. 102, 202 Henderson, Lashanda 136, 227 Henderosu, Vicki R. 227 Hendon, Carrie I. 202 Hendry, Shannon D. 202 Henning. David 244 Henry, Cindy 244 Henry, Hank 168 Henry. Ronald E. 120, 227 Hepler, Bill 244 Hermann, Franz 168 Hernandez, Fina 244 Hernandez. Lisa I. 202 Herrera, Cynthia 71, 73, 109, 110, 168 Herrera. Katie 157, 227 Herrera, Missy 202 Herrington, Bryan 227 Herron, Hertz. J Hervey, Hester. Hewitt. Hewitt, Kristy 227 ames 202 Kristi 108, 169, 180 Shannon 105, 169, 263 Tammie 108, 227 Tracie 108, 202 Hiatt. Jell 227 Hiatt, Shawn 103, 142, 192, 202 Hickey, Shawn 227 Hightower, Ralph 169 Higgins, Mike 202 Hill, Brian 202 Hill, Calvin 118, 145, 202 Hill, David 202 Hill, Dwayne 227 Hill. Julie 220, 227 Hill, Robert 202 Hiller, Julie 98, 227 Hilton, Hilton, LaDonna 202 Melissa 202 Hines, Kevin 118, 145, 202 Hines, Rhonda 169 Hines. William 227 Hinkle. Jason 65. 108, 152, 169 Hmm... Betty 244 Hirsclierheiel, Tim 227 1-la, Kiem 49, sz, 74, 76, 98, Ho, Minh 140, 203 Hoang. Biclt 150, 227, 236 Hoang, Long 203 Hoang, Ngoc 203 Hoang, Vinh 44, 47, 76, 77 Hobbs, Diane 203 Hobbs, Kandie 203 Hobson, Jerri Lynn 169 Hodge. Edward 203 Hodge. Fredrick 203 Hodge, Hodge, Shalanda 227 Vanessa 227 140,151,169 1 ,gear Fifi if ,if lrrm-Cwzlrrz Irnf-Z INF Treaty Irby, Shane 204 Irvan, Valerie 122 Irwin, Joe 228 ima... Peggy 204, 213 Ivy, Allan 228 U 4 1 was-J -'g JEIJH -IIIFEIOII jams junior Theme Jach. Chris 195, 198, 204 Jackson, Carruthers 118, 204 Jackson. Earlie 136 Jacltson, Jackqueline 228 Jackson, Jeanette 170 Jackson, Kendrick 120, 228 Jackson. Michelle 228 Jackson, Pinky 27, 127, 228 after, Tempe 244 Herring, Jay 150, 169 Th o ergoxggout the school .Ve . ef Cz? of or 4 0 me in the fokee Staff sr or , ques . 1 -1,1 follfnallsrn roayed I l0ns, typ. Urs an h Om, elgts, m9 errors and ur r h - . ear began In th prob' , University f e summer at l and at U eXas T afA - . V usf, Pre at Arlington i1st1n1nJu,,e 1 , and ,hem eration for st 'U early Au. Oflce s e Ideas be en aff osilions to move 'wool started tzlere. . , ' ith class 1 ings be ' - . ' Sin 379. the st h, plC l,ll:ES taken I W ' , In glmed- Thend as almost 9 face, P eidlines h. Over- l ill? with us' rocfasrinarionus Hgh' ll . pang auteur End enco ragefg cau h, l 1 oivs to campeit gsleeping bagg-ls to , - , , U at and E some of the :Thaw schoov' so . V, Rezglly tgank Mjiiireat times ,pe V ,an ,n '- na D .' r- Zutting up my family and figs. Amy I yoo excited aboume w en go nds for u listen hours tithe book andi 1 e - 0 talk, made Hoffman, Wendy 169 Hoffpauir, Craig 203 Hokenstad, Harold 130, 203 Holland, Connie 244 Holland, Dawn 98, 227, 232 Holland, Jane 244 Holliday, Angela 169 Hollimall, Stacie 169 Holloway, Fleeta 203 Holloway, Rowena 244 Holmes, Dedric 227 Holmes, Echo 94, 195, 203 Holmes, Jenniler 228 Holsopple, Eddie 203 Hoover, Richard V. 13, 120, 169, 228 Hoppock, Eve 244 Hopson, Christa 203 Hornbuckle, Carla 110, 170 Horton, Dawn 203 Horton, Rhonda 228 Hoskins, Sandy 203 House, Je'Lisa 7, 170 House, Scott 170 Houston, Jeannie 109, 203 Howard, Dimitri 203 Howard, Lorita 170 Howell, Dawn 95, FO, 105, 126, 127, 228, 236 Howington, Laura 228 Hsla, Andy 170 Hlla, Michelle 95, 99, 199, 203 Hsia, Sandra 114, 150, 228, 238 Hubbard, Billy 203 Hubbard, Edmund 203 Hubbard. Rene 228, 228-229 Hudson, Norea 228 Hudson, Rhonda 228 Huff, Chris 228, 288 Hull, Scott 170 Huflaker, Patricia 94, 95, 203 Huffaker, Paula 94, 95, 99, 203 Huffhines, Jana 15, 170, 257, 284 Huffines, Shauna 69, 98, 203 Huffman, Billie 244 Hughes, Jim 244 Hughes, Julie 228 Hultill, Frank 203 Hultglen, Angela 101, 228 Humer. Betty FO, 203 Hunt, Jennifer 128, 129, 136, 228 Html, Kevln 40, 170 Hunt, Tom 203 Hunt, Van 22 Hunt, Vaudrene 244 Hunt-Berry, Dawn 143, 228 Hlllller. Vincent 145, 203 Jackson. Tracy 228 Jaffery. Naureen 102, 228 Jahrsdorfer, Angela 228 James, Greg 228 James, Tonya 204 Jamison. Lewis 118, 204 Jarvis, Bowana 204 Jefferson, James 60, 204 Jang, Karen 60, 95, 101, 204 Jenkins, Sandra 244 Jennings, Charles 170 Jennings, Matthew 228 Jernigan, Jennifer 204 Jewell, Jack 170 Jimenez, David 120, 228 Jindal, Neeraj 228 Jolml, Jiji 150 T .0 all, 1 enjoyed and tsfhe-.L9,gZ.88n by the Will ne, 1. . I 9 at P . - ll for C U1-es. n oth ,n stori S1011 L get! Ow 'fhT3 f-T- es and r, Mo W' n l St f ever f W0uld lik l lfherokee sta!! n 9 fo thank ook would h . wrfhout sible ave Whom l been , . D eldra M Pos ills , ,. Huntley, Denise 228 Hurley, Mark 41, 118, 203 Hutch1nson,Ira 118, 120 Hutson , Justin 204 Hutton, Clarence 24, 118, 170 Huynh. Huynh, Huynh . Huynh . Huynh , Huynh , Huynh , Hyden , Hypse , Chau 228, 228, 229 Gem 170 Kevin 98, 228 Men 99 Ngo: 102 Phot 109 Tal 204 Kristie 109, 146, 204 Danny 228 Johnson, Craig 120, 228 Johnson, Jerome 228 Johnson, Kevin 118, 119 170 Johnson, Marcus 204 Johnson, Matt 204, 277 Johnson. Nancy 244, 288 Johnson. Neilda 244 Johnson. Niquisha 5, 204 Johnson, Robert 154, 228 Johnson, Robert 228 Johnson. Sean 204 Johnson, Stacy 108, 146, 228 Johnson, Teresa 204 Johnson. Tina FO, 170 Johnston, Cheryl 244 Johnston. Matthew 228 Jolly, Monica 228 Jolly, Sheldon 204 Jones, Angelia 114, 170 Jones, Chad O. 120, 204 Jones, Chad T. 228 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. . Christopher 170 David FO, 152, 153, 170, 211, 218 Deborah 94, 122, 228 Eelonda 228 James 170 Jason 120, 228 Jerry 288 Lara 170 Leigh Ann 101, 228 Lisa 228 Melissa 204 Mike 228 Raquel lRockyl 60, 127, 134, 204 Sharka 228 Tiffany 17, 228 Tim 170 Tom 204 Tracie 94, 103, 170, 269 Jopson. Tammy 228 Jopson, Tracie 108, 170 Jordan, Barbara 204 Jordan, Norma 245 Jorgensen, Richard 228 Jowers, James 170 Juarez, Elias 170 Juarez, Teresa 170 Juarez, Xavier 154, 228 Juergens. Brad 204 Julch, David 228 Julcli, Tammi 136, 137, 143, 228 Junior Class 194 Index l d Cindy 172 McLemore. John 120 l5 934t2'Qt'1?H:5 5,, ' , Y , 1 ' ' Kauer, John 204 S' .ef as if gy, arfh iiig iimifgrta -,nm,.1:,1g Q .,, 5315? 3-:re Ffffy. e ,ofz-Q,'1W,. :ii -11,13 -rf, ,QM-e 1- Wifi an ft- - -Xt' asf-Y' ii ,re . ie io: .. 9 , ., 59 ., ,gh -, . P, ua.1s1z:..',,g1i f'5 1 1 f- f . M. ,ie M, . 1. 9? r. 2, 2 'ir' 1- 3, Eli V 5 is 1 dis ia' llg 5 l . 4 xi le' X , Mvwiiiv L ay,-. we-2111 '5'i'7',z- . ,S 4. 3 -F 1 i.Y rl11-11' .. 1 I C-1:11-S51 0' Lipsco - 'T 0ar 44 iff? Tx.rg, '3 1 41 f -its Q, we , gs an A 1 A, 1 .1 xi . -I5'.f gdfP.' .VW If fr i Qi if kwa Knman, Mike 154, 204 e ai , .., 4 - ' -. 'ii -Q,-if .,, .K in -Erfrwrig 1, .- .,, .ggi 5? -1 .. Wi ,g ,, 3 film -143 -' .,. at M .Y . 2 ,2 ' li .1 T Q 1 :ree gr ,,e,.o,.r- .-1, ,,.3,,,,.,..,,,-.,,,-,-- tg: 1: 1313 : 5 . c Ta, 1'5 f.. 1 1 ,,.J:,,fmg:v,e 1 '1- 5.5, ., l. 1 h'9:o11't5 ig ii' gd 112,52 1 - F f 4 , 1 ts- 1 112 1 3 ' .3 if-Mg 1151.1 . 1' v.. , - .S,,N,,?,4 Ak 1 - M. -1- . germ... - ., xr.: -1'm.i'2-rizli' e-ware' 'J , Qtr,--iz, R 5 MW io , AQgQ2f1gg-'gil vw if .4 --xg, ar- -fl 4 ' ,,,,,3,u,7i,,s ie, 12352 .. ., 's Wi mr, rf-so wr., ,sg L, ,sg fa i -1- -yy K. -, 171 , ' 1,--?t'i,,2,1-.., .M ,sw . ,-2g?.,i ,o , Ji iv f ug- V N- s, 'him Al-1151 E . Z rr ge 3. uc , , Raging ,. , y. ,. . ,. H, 3 ,Y we ,Z ii J is as nn: R ee '.,,jf1g , ei, Wei. K3 , , L.., , 1 , .vena 1,-emi... .. wi sam-. .reawew sg- ZMSEG,-. gegigpplrfg rl? 1: L ,nz , 5 ,'.:rZ.I-23 1. ,,, . 'i'1'il'i ' ,,. ,, ,Q ,ogy . ,,rg,,,ig,,. ., . ggi R if 1 ,Z i 5 Ma- 53' '1 L, 2 ,, ,gr , li ml 3 Q' ze 'lfs ,r 54251. l 1, H 'ri ,, 5 fc, , ,, rf rw 32? E 1 1 6 ,I s 'v1'l 44 .rag ' 1 ll? 1,8 SEP af? 3 ., ,N ' ,L-1,3 gi. ' RH . ri 1 ga ii QE li l . 'i 1, ' we egyafwiM2511s11:yz2i22emiQg,,,t. ,E ,eaaf- tp L zsrgg. 151345: 1, NM M,s,,aAW,.43X ls. fa viftf U, . ', me-..-Q M' .a'i7-5.1:--,sv - , 1158 0 -522 Kioing Stephen King Gadhaf Kahlden, Kenny 228 Kairia. Gail 245 Kamlnski. Nick 228 K-ner-tty, Jimmy 118, 145, 204 Keagle, Raymond 228 Kearney, Lisa 228 Kearney, John 170 Kelleher. Christi 204 Keller, Kimberly 229 Kelly, Brian 229 Kelly. Christian 204, 218 Kelly. Nate 130 Kemp, Owedia 134, 136, Kemp. Thomas 229 Kempl, Chris 229 Kennedy. John 229 146, 245 Kenney, Donavan 170, 263 Keaterson. Jeff 170 Key. Johnnie 245 Keys, La-Monte 103, 120, 229 Keys. Missy 204 Keys. Tim 108, 118, 170 Kha, Thuan 204 Khuu. Thang 204 Kier, Heather 204 Kilde. Jolene 95, 111 Aincheloe, Beverly 245 King, Alisha 229 King, Evermonde 204 King, Lonnie 229 King, Patrick 204 Kinley, Tamara 229 Kinney, Krista 105, 204 Kino. Adam 154, 204 Kino, Paul 152, 171 Kinsel, Chris 204 Kirby, Kama 229 Kirkland. Tina 204 Kirkpatrick, Brian 229 Kissinger, Phil 120, 140, 218, 245 Landems, Jennifer 108, 172 Landeros, Monica 230 Landers, Jeremy 204 Landon, Edward 172 Landon, Kim 245 Landnxm, Chad 140, 204 Lane, Mary 245 Lane, Stacey 108 Lang, Greg 230 Lanigan, Kaine 204 Lantz. Alissa 108, 204 Larson, Jonathan 204 Larson. Laurie 230 Lasatel, Amy 230 Laalca, Tracy 110, 172 Latimer, Allison 204 Latimer. Mike 172 Lauck, Shannon 230 Lauck. Sherri 5, 108 Lawing, John 172 Lawrence, Dan 20, 25, 51, 60, 71, 7 161, 175, 260 Lawyer. Steve 230 Le, Kim Thanh 230 Le, Luan 230 Mini fkiru Mabry, Dawn 231 Maclas, Albert 205 Mackenzie, Heather 205 Macintosh, Nikki 120 Mackey. Wesley 173 Mldtlock, Steve FO, 152, 173 Magee. Dion 34, 95, 218, 219, 231 Magee, Dominic 120, 231 Magneas, Robert 205 Malcolm. Frananza 205 Malone, Mark 120, 228, 229, 231 Malone. Rick 231 Malone. Sandi 94, 103, 173 Mancle, Nikki 205 Mancle, Tara 173 Le, Truong Nhut 204 LeBlanc, Derek 109 LeDonne, Mary 245 Lee, Connie 204 Lee, Joe 205 Lee, Philip 230 Lee, Yong 150, 172 Maners, Jesse 231 Manibusan. Richard 231 Mannen, John 16, 231 Manning, Diana 231 Mantooth, Jason 205 Manuel, Eileen 231 Maples. Tracy 231 Marbut, Lori 231 Marcum, Heath 205 Marcus, Julie 108, 171, 173 Marlar, A. J. 173 Marshall, Chad 205 Marslcano, Paige 231 Martens, Laurie 205 Martens, Lisa 231 McLemore, Sophia 174 McLemore, Tim 233 McLeroy. Wendy 206 McLule, Randall 233 McMahen. Keith 120, 154, 233, 287 McMeekin. Dennis 118, 246 McMichael, Darrin 155, 233 McMillan. Chad 118, 206 McMillan. Jeff 206 McMinn. Linda 246 McMurtray, Brian 174 McNeal, Howard 207 McNeely. Angela 109, 267 McNelis, Monty 233 McNiel. Jennifer 174, 259 McNutt. Chad 233 McNutt, Chase 15 Mcshane, Patrick 207 Mcwethy, Matthew 207 McWilliams, Brad 207, 233 McWilliams, Steve 174 McWilliams, Tim 174 Meador, Brad 154 Meagher, Michael 174, 214, 226, 227, 269 Meche, Marc 233 Cherokee Leigh, David 110, 230 Lemons, Tanyanika 205 Lenear, Michelle 129, 228, 229, 230 Lentzner, Lanita 94, 103, 108, 146, 157, 172 Leonard. David 230 Lespreance, Twali 205 Lessing, Sandee 230 Lester. Scott 120, 230 Levene, David 140, 230 Martin. April 231 Mmm, Bobby 108 Martin, Karen 231 Martin, Larry 108, 140, 173 Martin, Lori 231 Martin, Michael FO, 98, 205 Martin. Robert 173 Martin, Sharon 231 Colophon The Cherokee Staff of 1988 at Sam Houston High School pre- pared the 25th Volume of the Cherokee, with the theme ln Constant Motion. Taylor Publish- Levesque, Gregory 140, 221, 230 Levington, Tyann 205 Lewis, Ann 245 Lewis, Andrea 172 Lewis, Eric 230 Lewis, Julie 205 Lewis, Patty 245 Limer, Mike 120, 230 Lln. Susan 172 Lincoln. Lisa 230 mb, Robert 98, 120,230 Klein, Deirdre 5, 94, 95, 98, 109, 110, 123, 152, 171, 259 Klein, Karen 204 Kleinpeter, Felicia 204 Kline, Mildred 229 King, Tami 108, 204 Kloepping, Beth 171 Knight, Angie 53, 71, 72, 165, 171, 263 Knight, Kevin 120, 225 Knight Tuan 152, 204 Knolley. Brian 101 Knudson, Sherry 204 Kohla, Karen 204 Kohrman. Shawn 204 Kohrman. Tammy 229 Koiner, Mike 171 Kolanek, Bobbi 129, 136. Komrow, Kevin 171 Koskol. Cindy 229 Kramer. Allen 229 Klavetz, Teresa 245 Kulll. Brad 229 Kuhn, Christina 229 Kuhn, Heather 229 Kuyawa. Bubba 109, 171 Kuyawa, Tracy 229 Kyle, Rosiland 230 Kyle, wendy 171 527 ,,. 4-sis if ', , ,,.. Robin Learb Love Connefzizm Liz Claiborne Lacanienta, Ralph 60 Lackey, Dean 245 Lalpuis, Cris 204 Lam. Lien 230 73, 76, 99, 110, 229, 232 Lambert. Jason 120, 145, 230 Lia-ben, Mike 120, 230 Lamkin, Kaly 67, 162 Lacanienta, Ralph 172 Index Little, Amy 13, 205 Little, Beta 245 Little, Greg 120, 230 Lloyd, Baron 20, 102 Lobrandon, Cornell 230 Lockwood, Gary 205 Loh, Matthew 230 Lok, Chris 205 Lomack, Michael 205 Lomaclt, Mitzi 136, 230 Lon, Dat Mat FO Long, David 35, 95, 99, 110, 111, 164, 172, 173, 237 Long, Dennis 230 Long. Mark 22, 110, 115, 172 Long. Michael 172 Long, Angie 173 Longo, Angela 272 Longoria, Erlinda 173 Lopez, Jorge 205 Lorentz, Shawn 173 Louis. Don 130, 245 Love, Kelley 114, 230 Loveless. Kevin 230 Lowe, Jennifer 98, 205 Lowrance, Cheri 205 Loya, Juan 118, 205 Loya, Olinda 205 Lnzada, Jessica 205 Lubbeck. Erin 230 Lucas , Lucas , Jason 120, 230 Ron 173 Lucas, Tracey 230 Luela, June 94, 95, 103, 108, 173 Lumhreral. Esther 230 Lundstedt, Lance 205 Luong . Huy 230 Luster, Lawrence 120, 145, 230 Luster, Sharla 110, 173 Ly. Dung 98, 114, 230 Ly, Khan 230 Lynn,Teresa FO, 230, 234 , 1- H3555 .- ig' H3 - ir, 'N xiii . ini, Mini-Jerief Moonlighling Martin, Torrie 22, 173, 267 Martinez. Adele 173 Martinez. lrlanda 205 Martinez, Linda 67, 108, 110, 173 Masters, Kim 108, 173, 286 Matheson, Travis 173 Mathews. Melinda 205 Mathis. Mike 206 Matthews, Tim 173 Max, Monica 102, 231 Maxwell, Oliver 120, 224, 231 Maxwell, Stephanie 206 Maynard, Brian 231 Mayo, Leslie 173 Mayo, Steve 206 Mazurczalt, Derk 206 McAdory, Renisia 206 McAdory, Shanna 206 McBeth, Dottie 231 McCann. Misty 173 McCarty. Kellie 206 McCartney. Kendra 136, 231 McCarty, Susan 231 McClelland. Leisa 206 McCIendon, Chad 231 McClintock. Lina 98, 245 McCIung. Melinda 228, 229, 231 McClure, Brian 206 McConthy. Jenna 173 McCondu1t, Tracey 206 McCormack, Anna 233 McCown, Cari 233 McCoy, Claudia 206 McCra1ll. Angela 206 Mr:Cullen, Tom 173, 264 McCulloch. Amy 94, 142, 224, 233 McDermott. Michelle 109, 206 McDonald, James 233 Mcbuffie, Damon 233 McElroy, Amie 174 Mclirazier, Dexter 205, 174, 218 McGary, Michael 206 McGee, Carol 245 McGill, Gregory 233 McGinnis, Andrea 88, 206 McGlothen, Myra 134, 174, 261 McGlothlin, Keisha 5, 94, 109, 123, 142, 174, 271 McGovem. Milton 140, 233 McGowan, Bobby 206 McHenry. Karen 42, 245 McHenry, Patty 233 Mclntyle, Wayne 233 Mclntosh, Kelly 233 McKay, Kim 174 McKay. Marshele 233 McKay, Robert 174 McKenzie, Paula 129, 233 McKenzie, Vertis 245 McKiddy, Julie 206 McKinney, Rodney 98, 108, 118 McK1nstl'y. Gay 174 McKnight, Chandra 206 McKnight, Tara 34, 95, 233 Mclafterty, Colleen 124, 133, 134, 233 McLane. Jodi 174 McLaughlin. Ilene 246 ing Company, represented by Walter Adams, printed 1000 cop- ies that cost 525 to students in the fall and S30 in the spring. Cover and Endsheets Designed and created by artist Richard Chenoweth and printed in a four color process with 1007: black Souvenir and Impact type. A 150 pt, size board backing and rein- forced Smythe sewn binding sup- ported the book. The front end- sheet and wheel were assembled in August by the Cherokee Staff and various helpers. Body ofthe book - Made up of 288 pages of 100 pound enam- el paper with an additional 8 page four color gateleg foldout using spot-color, giving the book a total of 296 pages, Pages 1 through 32 varied from four-color to a spot color of Superblue x12. Body copy was set in 10 point Souvenir with captions in 8 point Souvenir. Rule lines, computer art and screens were used as graphics to enhance the book of the Cherokee. Work on the Cherokee was prepared both manually, with the use of quad packs and copyfitting sheets, and on computer by Tay- lor's Typevision and Pagevlsion Software for the IBM personal computer. Photography - Photo- journalists took, processed and printed all black and white candids. Class pictures were tak- en by Don Painter Photography. Color pictures were taken by Mitch Williams, Paul Knudson, Ray Toten, Jeff Wyatt and Susan Peters with printing done by Met- ro Photo. Budget: The Cherokee is com- pletely self-supporting, operating on a 532,000 budget compensat- ed for through advertisements and the sale of the book. Awards: The 1987 Cherokee was awarded a Distinguished Merit from Interscholastic League Press Conference, an All Texas Honor Rating from Texas High School Press Association and was chosen by Taylor Publishing Com- pany as a sample book for 1988. The 1988 Cherokee, ln Cons- tant Motlon, was finished on June 1 and delivered in August. Obiefrion Medellin, Rafael 207 Medina, Andyrea 233 Medina, Keli 174 Medina, Kenneth 140, 174 Medrsno, Amy 223 Medrano. Carmen 233 Medrano, Soma 207 Medrano, Tonia 207 Mego, Denise 174 Mego, Michael 233 Mehalid, Julie 233 Mehl, Janette 246 Melder. Amy FO, 71, 101, 105. 207 Melton, Amy 233 Melton, Kim 111 Mendez, Angela 174, 252 Mendel, John 150, 207 Mendez, Karen 233 , Mende1,0scar 174 Mendez ,Peay 207 Mendez. Ricardo 174 Mercado. Evelyn 207 , Mercer, April 233 Merchant. Charlie 233 Meredith, DeAnna 43, 108, 174 Merritt, Deborah 207 Merritt, Erin 233 Metcall, Tina 233 Meyer, Mitch 174 Michelau, Marty 207 Micltels, Lee 118, 207 i Mickelson, Yvette 207 Mickelson. Yvonne 207 l Middleton, Amy 174 Mlears, Thom 233 Mlldleldt, Matt 233 Miles. Roderick 145, 268 Millte, Tresa 13, 207 Mllleclter, Laura 124, 174 Mllleclrer, Tera 233 Mlllel, Dave 111, 207 Mlller, Dennis 174 Miller, James 207 Miller, Jason 233 Miller, Rebecca 174 Miller. aahrina 7, 108, 174 Miller, Tillany 207 Mills, Deidra 20, 22, 36, 73, 95, 110, 159, 174, 209, 257 Mills, Melinda 233 Mills, Paul 207 Miranda, Roland 108, 174 Mitchell, Tawilhua 207 Mltrani, Donny 233 Mizlo, Stephanie 175 Moya. Steve 176 Muelder, Evelyn 246 Muelschen, Brett 207 Munday, Brian 176 Munoz,Yvette 70, 73, 108, 117, 123, 159, 176, 254 Murillo, Ana 207 Murray, Jett 207 Murray. Jill 207 Murray, Rusty 102, 207 Munvay, D. J 233 Musick, Christy 41, 133, 134, Myers, Corrice 233 Myers, Jeanette 146, 207 Myers, Leah 176 Myers, Rhonda 5, 207 Myles, Marrick 207 15.5 -ef'f'V,,g, Hoag Oliver North New Drerr Code Nope to Dope Nagnlld, Kelly 108 NIIICC, Jim 207 Nash, Dawn 94, 98, 108, 176, Nash, Sean 176 Natvig. Thai FO, 20, 118 Nault, Tom 233 Neal, Tasha 5 Neal, Wendi 207 Neeraj, Jindal 140 Neidel, Kathryn 176 Nelms, Randy 102, 207 Nelson, Karry 207 Neinz. Sherri 233 Neumann, Scott 176 Nevil, Steve 120, 233 Nevll. Tommy 233 Nevlll, Fred 208 Neville, Chris 118, 208 Newsome, Clarice 133, 134, 1 Newsome, Ursalind 136, 233 Newsome, Yvette 146 Newton, Chris 176 Mobley, Mobley. Mollatt, Mollett , Molder , Cathy 233 David 233 Diane 94, 103, 175,271 Laurie 207 Mikki 98, 207 Moll, Jason 233 Mooney. Michael 175 Monnier. Melissa 207 Monroe. Tonya 207 1 Montel, Cindy 207 I Montgomery, Nathan 69, 207 Montoya, Eddie 233 Moore. Brian 207 Moore, John 233 Moore, Kenneth 175, 259 Moore. Kevin 207 Moore, Leslie 207 Moore, Michelle 12, 175 Moore, Raymond 207 Moore, Vickie 246 Moore. William 175 Morales, Dorenda 175 Morales, Ginny 109, 175 Morantes, Josephine 207 Moreno, Joe 233 Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Cristi 233 Morgan, Stephanie 176 Morgan, Wendy 176 Morgan, Yolanda 98, 136, 207 Morgan. April 207 Cassandra 126, 127, 136, 207 Chris 3, 59, 65, 176, 218 Neylon, Andy 234 Ngo, Thuan 208 Nguyen, AnDvc 234 Nguyen Nguyen , Bien Duy 176 .Binh Duy 208 Nguyen, Cassi 63, 98, 208 Nguyen. Cuong 234 Nguyen, Cuong 234 Nguyen, Dat Tien 208 Nguyen, Do Van 208 Nguyen. Dung 176 Nguyen Hang 176 Nguyen Hanh 208 Nguyen Hung 234 Nguyen Julie 208 Nguyen Khang 234 Nguyen Kim B. 176, 234 Nguyen Lana 234 Nguyen Mai T. 176 Nguyen Nguyet 176 Nguyen Nikki 176 Nguyen. Nina 234 Nguyen Son 176, 234 Nguyen Stephanie 98, 234 Nguyen Teresa 208 Nguyen Trieu 176 Nguyen Trung H. 208 Nguyen Trung N. 208 Nguyen Trung 234 Nguyen Tu 140, 234 Nguyen Tia... A, 140,208 Nguyen Tuan D. 234 176, 271, 286 177 46, 176 K 1 1 fiig Zi Oprah Ol yfnpirf one-. Slellany 177 Ober, Ralph 202, 208 0bern. Lawrence 208 Ochoa, Krista 234 0'Connor, Tim 208 Odum, Chris 101, 208 ojeds, Dean 177 Oldacre, Roman 234 Oliver. Lyn 124, 167, 177, 268 Oliveros, Rachel 203 oisan, Cheryl 94, 234 Olson . Olson . Monica 94, 142, 234 Todd 40, 108, 208 Onderdonclr, Gary 208 Onderdonclt. Sharon 234 0'Rear, Tim 234 Orr. Bill 234 Ortega, Patricia 208 Osborn, Charles 177, 259 Osborn, David 234 Otero , Adam 120, 234 Owens, Chad 234 Owens. Chris 234 Owens, Jason 111 Owens. Lance 177 Owens, Michelle 178 Owens, Mark 101, 209 Owens, Steve 59, 234 Ozee. Ken 140, 246 Oyervi t des, Michelle 13 . .s.,af,:. ., ii I The Pdfkl Padre Powderpuf Football Pack. Anthony 209 Palford. Stephanie 208, 234 Painter. Alisha 234 Palaclos, Leslie 178 Pallett. Scott 234 Palmer, Michelle 209 Palomo, Suzette 178 Ponting, Claudia 209 Parker, Melissa 209 Parlrerson, Doug 109, 130, 178 Parlterson, Rachel 175, 234 Parlrey, David 218, 234 Parltey, Thomas 178 Parks, Sonya 209 Parnell, N'Dora 42, 178, Paroulelt, Clint 209 Parillo, Jason 235 Parrilln, Sabrina 286 Partain, Mark 209 Persons, James 235 Pasquinelli. Phil 24, 27, 95, 98, 178 Patterson, Harold 235 254 37, 48, 52, 71, 73, Patton. Jeannie 22, 178, 264 Paul, Bob 209 Pavlovslry, Kerri 22, 51, 71, 73, 95, 103, 169, 178, 258 Pearson, John 235 Pelham. Clayton 235 Pena, Michael 235 Pendleton, Nancy 70 Morganlield. Tora 233 Morris, Brian 140, 233 Morris, Chad 101, 120 154, 233 Morris, Christopher 67, 207 Morris, Colline 233 Morrison, Ann 246 Morrison, Brian 13, 21, 50, 71, 99, 175, 176, 261, 268 Morrison, Katie 7, 142, 207 Morrison, Princess 146, 233 Morrow, Lisa 94, 98, 123, 196, 207 Morton, Jackie 207 Nicholas. Tina 176 Nichols, Barry 208 Nichols, Carl 208 Nicholson, Shana 136, 146, 234 Niemi, Mike 177, 191 Nleto, Norma 234 Peniclr. Alpha 235 Penney, Chad 209 Pennington, Fred FO, 178 Pentecost, Kerry 209 Perez, Arthur 179 Perez. Melissa 235 Moss . Moss, Moss. Moss, Mott , Consuelo 233 Danny 207 Nicole 146 Victor 207 Ronald 5, 176 Moulton. Michael 120, 233 Mow, Tonya 176 Mowla, Mehdi 118, 207 Moya. Isaac 108, 140 Nixon, Charlotte 208 Nob Nob Noe Noe Noe les. Dawn 208 les. Robert 246 . Carlos 234 , lris 234 , James 177 Noll. Gina 109, 177, 258 Noll. Jodie 109, 208 Norrell, Dirk 177 Norrell, Gayla 234 Norris. Phillip 234 Nowaslsi, Eddie FO 101, 177, 268 Nunez. Rosely 108, 177, 263 Nunn. Gary 118, 145, 208 Nunnallee, Shawn 208 Perlrln Perry, I. Russell 235 Caroline 209 Perry. Cindy 209 Perry. Elizabeth 246 Perry, Jimmy 111, 209 Perry, Kurt 179 Perry. Mike 109, 118, 179 Persad, Wendy 179 Peters, Jimmy 179 Peters, Kim 94, 235 Peters, Susan 42, 179, 270 Peterson, Lori 179 Pleller, Derek 235 Pllum. Ricky 179 Pham, Canh 179 Pham, Chau 179 Pham, Hai 235 Pham. Hy 209 Pham. Vinh 209 Phan, Binh 209 Phemister, Sharon 246 Phenix, Chris 20, 246 Phillips, Sharon 71, 74, 76, 108, 124, 125, 179, 286 Phillips, Wanda 150, 151, 209 Pho, Steve 140, 235 Piclrard, Dustie 235 Pickens, Tim 209 Pickerill, Kelli 98, 179,271 Pickle, Andy 101, 209 Pierie, Angel 150, 225, 228-229, 235 Pierce, Darrel 118, 145,209 Pierce, Paula 179 Pierce, Warren FO, 209 Pilgrim, Vickie 209 Piper, SueZan 108, 124, 125, 142, 143, 179 Pipltinl. Lisa 108, 209 Pitman, David 179 Pittsinger, Daela 235 Poe, Christy 108, 179, 257 Poe. Jonathan 235 Polland, Andy 3, 235 Pollard. Wendy 209 Pond, Jennifer 209 Poole, Michael 130, 179 Pope, wendy 209 Porter, Damon 57, 118 Porter, David 145, 209 Porter. Lee 210 Potter, Cam 111, 210 Potter, Donny 11, 103, 118, 210 Potter. Jamie 129, 136, 235 Potter. Rhonda 210 Potter, Tracey 210 Powell, David 210 Powell, Franchesca 210 Powell, Joseph 179 Powell. James 210 Powell, Patrick 210 Powers, Dixie 246 Powers, Lisa 210 Powers, Ronny 118, 120, 246 Powers, Shawn 95, 98, 110, 210 Prado, Neelda 235 Prlhl, Brian 210 Pratt, Kevin 210 Presley. Chris 179 Presley, Lena 102, 103, 235 Price, Angie 98, 235 Price, Duncan 210 Pridham, Darcy 5, 203, 210 Priltryl, Rowdy 179 Provencher, Matt 235 Provine, Heather 209, 210 Pnrden, Leslie 235 Pruett, Terry 235 Pruitt, Kim 94, 235 Pugh, Helene 242 Pugll, Vicki 13, 210, 217 Pumpradit, Wadchara 179 Plrrtell. Mike 235 Purtell, Tania 98, 236 Putman. Michael 179 Quaker Slaie Quadrilaleral Quiebe Queton, Marty 236 Qulett, Amy 179 1 Ronald Reagan Rap Donald Regan Robe, Lance -179 Rallaelo, Ralph 180 Rall, Joe 60, 101, 236 Ramol,1chel 236 Ramsey, Msn. 246 Ramsey, Rick 180 Randall, Wade 180 Randell, Joe 152, 180, 265 Raney, Scott 152, 180 Rangel, Rebecca 94, 95, 98, 210 Index W .5131 ff' 753 Q' ...E-fix: fiom wwe H.. .. Q'i?i5ii .5 . , , C 4 953ifl3?-3 fini' ,mm 5, .,,, . ,. 1 af: V, , , rzofrf .,,:.::, , .... ,QW ' i ,H i fl N ,.,, fi . 4 . 'Ba i Iii? 4 -a 4. ,J ,gig . ,,, Q. 1115, . fa, A., ,z 'sr Q , , as ,W Wg. f 1 1. i li 5 .. ,Q ,.., My iw 67 gi, , Q A.. M., 1, at -. , 111., ii? 5 gg 5 if---any . 5 E Q rp Rankin, Dinnie 210 Rankin, Faith 180 Rapier, Kimberly 236 Rapier, Kristy 236 Rasmussen, Alex 210 Rast. Derek 210 Rast, Kristen 236 Rawson. Kevin 102 Reagan, Brian 180 Reagan, Shannon 88, 236 Redmon, Robert 210 Reed, Amy 73, 159, 171, 180, 258 Reeder, Stewart 236 Reese, Douglas 109, 180 Reese, Shannon 236 Reeves. James 210 Reeves, Russell 180 neicnarar, Kathryna 236 Reichardt, Robert 210 Reichert, Kristi 71, 72, 180 Reily, Jackie 246 Rein, Meredith 136, 236 Reisenleiter, Caroline 42, 108, 124, 180 Releclr, Randall 109, 180 Rejeclt, Rhonda 94, 122, 236 Relrow, Mark 20, 67, 105, 180 Relerford, Aliciai 134, 180 Remmert, Renee 110, 181, 259 Remynse, B. H. 45, 246 Reyna, Maribel 210 Reyes, Art 95, 159, 181 Reyes, Paul 120, 236 Reynolds, Scott 210 Rhine. David 210 Rhoades, Jenny 236 Rhodes, Reanee 94, 122, 219, 236 Ribs, Michael 88, 181 Rice, Jenny 236 Rice, Traviss 211 Rich, Jonny 211 Richardson, Bill 236 Richardson, Blue 140, 181, 265 Richardson, Rich 95, 181 Richardson, Shelly 57. 181 Richey, JoAnn 68, 246 Riddle. Mritt 28, 120 Riddle, Paul 236 Riddle, Robert 236 Ridgeway, currrs 101, 181 Riley, Bill 118, 246 Riley. Kathy 36. 211 Riley, RoseAnne 13, 181, 209 Junk Food Junkie Scoring: a:15 points, b:10 points, and c:5 points. lf you received: 70-110 points - you seem to be careful in what you eat and you care about your health. lSomewhat above av- erage for a high school stu- dent,l 120-160 points - Some- times you are careful with your eating habits, sometimes you're not. You should watch out for sudden splurges and cravings or you could easily end up in the next category. 170-210 points - Well, con- gratulations, you are a cer- tified junk food junkie! In 1988 fast food places are everywhere, yes, but you need to work on your self control. A healthy diet and lots of exercise might be help- ful in keeping away from the junk food. - From Foldout Index Rinesmith, Eric 236 Rivera, Javier 236 Rivers, Lisa 236 Robbins. Russel 211 Roberts, Jennifer 211 Robertson. Becca 122, 219, 236 Robertson, Ben 181 Robertson. Craig 134 Robertson, Steve 118, 120. 145,246 Robertson, Tammi 110, 181 Robinson, Angela 181 Robinson, Danette 236 Robinson, Danielle 236 Robinson, Hugh 211 Robinson, Jennifer 98, 157,211 Robinson, Julie 236 Robinson, Mike 25, 101, 108, 145, 181 Robinson, Tarn 181,215 Robinson, Thomas 237 Robinson, Timothy 237 Robles, Bobby 211 Rodenbaugh, Mike 22, 95, 98, 110, 138, 140, 141, 181, 261, 262 Rodriguez, Connie 25, 94. 95, 108, 181 Rodriguez, Janell 3 Rodriguez. Joe 237 Rodriguez. Julie 211 Rodriguez, Robert 211 Rodriguez, Robin 211 Rodriguez, Nadya 146, 237 Rodriguez, Veronica 211 Roebuck. Apryl 211 Rogers. David 237 Rogers, Rhonda 94, 211 Rogers, Tina 237 Rogers. Tony 109 Rojas, Tommy 211 Romanowski, Nichole 236 Rose, Tim 21 1 Rosenfeld, Becky 211 Ross, Lois 24 Rounds, Jillian 94, 98, 237 Rouse. Tony 237 Routt. Jon 2117 Rowe, Eddie 211 Rowe, Jason 118, 237 Rowe, Julie 118, 181 Rowlett, Ben 211 Ruff, Diane 246 Rull-Davids, Rachelle 206, 211 Ruflin, Tim 211 Ruliffson, Brady 237 Rumhaugh, Kevin 211 Rumbo, Pat 246 Runnels, Kelli 103, 109, 181,271 Runnels, Shelli 211 Rush, Kellie 211 Rush, Sara 13, 211 Rushing, Lasonya 237 Rushing, Nancy 73, 71, 88, 181, 257 Rushing, Thomas 211 Russ, Laura 237 Russell, Doug 211 Russell, Sheila 237 Rutigliano, Michael 237 Rutledge, Lisa 181 Ryan, Lisa 1, 11, 20, 94, 95, 98 Ryder, Janet 108, 181,284 Ryle. Chris 211 ,Yiflfel um! Eben slllfk Mrzrlfel Cmfh Sires! Painting Saba, Nancy 129, 237 Sackett, Shane 211 Saenz, Rachel 110, 181, 259 Sager, Jeff 237 Salas, Joe 211 Salinas, Sonya 237 Salser, Cindy 246 Sampson, Tony 237 sa n, cindy 237 Sanchez, Adrian 101, 211 Sanchez, Angie 142, 237 Sanchez, Jacob 237 Sanchez. Jorge 211 Sanchez. Larry 211 Sanchez, M. K. 237 Sanchez, Sandi 212 Sanderford, Wesley 181 Sanders. Shawna 181, 265 Sandridge, Mike 120, 237 Sanford, Michelle 237 Sartain, Kristi 181 Ssssone, Jamie 182 Satterfield, Amy 43, 108, 140, 182, 267 Saubert, John 212 Saunders, Dawn 5, 43, 94, 95, 142, 182 Saunders, Kim 95, 98, 212 Savage, Amanda 237 Sawyers, Kasey 237 Sayers. Genni 237 Scales, Jessica 237 Scarborough, Katye 246 Schechner, Charles 7, 237 Scheneck, Lori 212 Schmitt, Dawn 110, 182 Schroeder, Keri 182 Schuerman, Tara 237 Schultz, Margaret 246 Scott, Beverly 246 Scott, Chad 182 Scott. Chris 237 Scott, Edwin 237 Scott, Jennifer 198, 237 Scott, Shana 150, 212 Scott, Therese 246 Scott, Thomasa 237 Seabolt, Hollie 237 Seabolt, Jocelyn 182, 274 Secrest, Djinni 57, 182 Seddighzatleh, Dariush 102, 237 See, Steven 118, 212 Seeton, Bill 237 Segura, Joann 182 Seiberling, Richard 246 Seitz, Doug 108, 109, 118, 119, 182,263 Sells, Keith 237 Sells, Travis 212 Selmon, Clifton 212 Selmon, Pam 212 Sena, Ted 212 Senati, Kris 237 Senato, Barbara 182 Senior Class 158 Serafini, Tammy 212 Session, Kristen 7, 237 Session, Ramon 212 Shaffer, Tony 212 Sharp, Sheena 238 Shaw,Dav1d 118,212 Shawl, David 212 Shelton, Erin 238 Shelton, Kerri 109, 182 Shelton, Robert 118, 182 Shepherd, Jeremy 7, 182 Sherman, Shawn 238 Sherwood, Carolyn 103, 212 Shipman, Shane 140, 212 Shipley, Stephanie 178, 182, 263 Shinn, Mike 238 Shiro, Cyndi 183 Shively, Michelle 238 Shori,Rav1ndar 238 Shori, Sushma 212 slrraaar, Dwayne 29. 183 Shrader, Mike 238 Sibley, David 120, 238 Siek, Nicole 212 Sigler, Jim 102, 238 Sikes, Dana 14, 108, 183 Simatovich, Steve 33, 118, 139, 183 Simerly, Kaye 98, 99, 238 Simmons, Hope 101, 238 Simmons,Jelf 109, 152, 183,271 Simone, Heather 23, 94, 98, 123, 212,245 Simpson, Katrina 238 Simpson,Merrd1th 110 Sims, Alyce 183, 286 Sims, Bryan 212 Sims, Ronnie 212, 238 Singleton, Eric 102, 103, 212 Skeins, Monica 212 Skims, Bryan 113 Slade. Chris 238 Slight, Debbie 27, 238 Slight, Mendy 212 Slovak, Deana 108, 183, 185 Smith, Annette 183, 265 Smith, Bobby 212 Smith, Christopher 212 Smith, Connie 212 Smith, Crystal 146, 238 Smith, David 25, 47, 183, 209 Smith. Deana 213 Smith. Heath 213 Smith, Kae 94, 209, 212,213 Smith, Larry 120, 238 Smith, Latisha 183 Smith, Laurie 109, 213 Smith, Lori 215 Smith. Mike 120, 238 Smith, Missy 108, 183 Smith, Rae 94, 213 Smith, Ray 200, 201,213 Smith, Rikki 98 Smith, Ronny 238 Smith, Ruby 108,213 Smith, Sharp 238 Smith, Shelley L. 213 Smith, Sherrill 238 Smith, Sherry 88, 213 Smith, Sue 246 smart., Tsrnnry 94, 2111: Smith, Tony 56, 2311 Smith, Tracye 183 Smith, Zeke 238 Smolinski, Jackie 213 Snider, Doug 238 Snider, Wendy 238 Srlowdell, Tina 209, 213 snyaar, Mrrnnei 183 Snyder, Sandra 246 sntmnrn,crnr1y 2:18 snbrsnrn, Mnrynnnn 183 Sncolov, Marc 238 Soon, Joseph 103, 213 Sophomore Class 218 Spangler. Carol 246 Spano, Amy 213 Sparks, carey 213 Spence, Tabitha 1143 Spencer, Angela 98, 238 Spencer, Dennis 12, 24, 123, 183,273 Spivey, .innn 183 Sports 116 Spracklen, Larry 246 Spring, Karla 110, 111. 183 Sprinkle, Kim 238 Squires. Judy 246 Stacy, Collene 111, 183 Stackler, Steven 238 Stagg, Jenny 238 Stahn, Nicki 238 Stallings, Tommy 110, 183 Standard, Jodie 180, 238 Stanley, Angela 272 Stanley, Glen 109 Stanley, Stephanie 238 stntan. Johnny 213 Steele, Diana FO, 238 Steele, Laurie 238 Sleinle, Ronita 232, 238 Stephens, Cindy 238 Stephens, Holley 213 Stephens. Ricky 213 Stern, Julia 59, 102, 284 Stevens, Harriette 246 Stevens, Stephanie 213 Stevenson, Marquita 238 Steward, Mia 213 Stewart, Angie 25, 71, 73, 123, 183, 260 Stewart, Billy 118, 246 Stewart, Michael 238 Stewart, Shelley 108, 183, 255 Stewart, Todd 88, 134 Stewart.Tonya 108, 213 Stidham, Clayton 213 Stigger, Keith 213 Stokes, Shonda 238 Stone, David 28, 118, 213 Stone, Ray 246 Stout, Dede 238 Strange, Gregory 3. 5, 31, 213 Stratton, Doug 238 Strickland, Ronnie 21, 183 Stroble, Todd 213 Strueckel, Gwen 108, 183, 252 Sl. John, Jennifer 213 Student Life 8 Sllbiinski, Rich 184 snhiansiri, Troy 238 Suggs, Chris 148, 238 Suggs, Greg 238 Sullins, Kristen 238 Sullivan, Robert 238 Sullivan, Sheryl 32, 246 Surleu, Lisa 33, 72, 73, 76, 95, 99, 103. 110 184, 193, 269 Sutherland, Mark 214 Sutherland, Clayton 238 Sutton,Shedrick 62, 115, 159, 184, 191 Sweederl, Chad 33, 118, 184,261 Swierc, Kim 238 Swiger, Debbie 99, 110, 184 Swindle, Belinda 214 Swyhart, Dennis 184 Sydlik, Dawn 109, 214 Turn Pain!! Three Mm and a Baby Thrmher Taggart. Ricky 214 Tagle, Steven 214 Tskushi, Tnnyn 184 Tallie, Jackie 238 Tamplen, James 246 Tarver, Brad 148, 238 Tausinga, Ana 214 rayiar, Angela 127, 131, 238 ifaylor, Candy 214 Taylor, Cedric 238 lraylar, Chris 209, 214 rayiar, Hara 3:1 sylor,Jenn1t'er 214 ray1ar,M.a1.a2i5a, 71, 73. vo, 105, 1113, 184, 264 Taylor, Patsy 246 Taylor, Terry 239 Taylor, Tom 145, 239 Taylor, Tommy 184, 263 Tfaylor, Taylor 214 Taylor, Tanya 214 Taylor, wriira 118 Tepler,Danny 120, 154, 239 Terhune, Ann 247 Terzenbach, Robin 239 Tackel, Jell 239 Thakoor, Meera 239 Thakoor, Rekha 184 Thomas, Barbara 247 Thomas, Becky 239 Thomas, Brandi 7. 239 Thomas, Brian 120, 239 Thomas, Cheri 142, 239 Thomas, Chris 140, 184, 267 Thomas, Connie 124, 127, 129, 247 Thomas, James 102, 239, 240 iThomas, Judy 247 Thomas, Michael 239 Thomas. Richard 239 Thomas, Tosha 239 ifhompsoll . ,Thompson , lfhompson. Thompson . Thompson , hompson hompson hompson Carla 239 Channon 239 Eric 5, 24, 31, 59, 214 Erin 2014 Guy Shaw 120, 145, 247 . Jennifer 214 Marsha 239 Matt 184, 265 Scott118, 261, 287 hornpson. hompson. . Truman 184 hornhlIl,Derek 7, 62, 139, 140, 141, 184 hornton,Jana 109, 184 hornton, John 239 hornwald, Jon 214 hull. John 120, 239 Thurber, Bethanie 239 idlund. Sharon 222, 247 idwell, Matthew 145. 214 ijerina. Michelle 239 iTimmons, Dana 134, 214 Tingley, Cathy 133, 134, 214,231,239 Tobin, Terry 214 Tolar. Laura 239 Toledo, Roberto 88, 214 Torres, Steve 239 Tort, Ariel 184 Tolen. Ray 73, 103, 138, 184 Tran, Cathy 214 Tran, Dung 239 Tran, Hang 184 Tran, Hue 214 Tran. Jeanny 239 Tran, Kim 214 Tran. Lam 240 Tran, Linh 214 Tran. Lohn 184 Tran, Michelle 240 ran, Nga 184 ran, Nhan Giang 184 ran, Sinh 240 ran, Thanh 240 ran, Thanh Huyen 184 ran, Thanhhuyen 184 ran, Valerie 150, 240 nn, Uy 76 lavis. Christopher 184 rejo, Becky 184 revino, Ricardo 152, 214 rinkman. Jeremy 184 rinkman, Tammy 95, 98, 240 riplett. Jennifer 240 rout. Shawnna 128, 129, 143, 222, 240 rout, Tammi 214 ruhitte, Shannon 240 sao, Jenny 184 sao, John 214 seng. Amy 120, 240 ucker. Brad 184 ucker, Carol 240 unis, Shawnda 108, 240 llrlt, Frank 247 urner, Brian 184, 271 umer. Mark 240 urner. Todd 214 yler, Darwin 240 Unitf Uncle Bud U2 Uggen, Amy 108, 184, 189, 254 Uggen. Chris 98, 103, 240 Unterrainer, Mischele 215 Utley, Tricia 240 Uys, Landon 185 Uys, Shane 185 Varation Veiperi Vielnezm Slfowf Valentine, Chris 240 Van Haven, Alfred 240 Vance, Michael Scott 118, 211, Vandiver. Richard 240 Vanlandingham. Charlotte 98, Van Meter, Gail 25, 94, 101 Vann, Christy 240 Vardiman, Leann 240 Varels, David 185 Vargas, Sean 215 Varrichio, Phillip 65, 118, 119, 14 152, 153, 185 Vasillo. Christy 185, 267 Vasquez. Naomi 215 Vaughan, Steve 150, 247 Vaughn, Joseph 154, 240 Vela, Veronica 143, 240 Vera, Cathy FO, 94, 108, 163, 185, Vessier, Cary 185 Vice, Deona 240 Vlclt, Lorrie 186 Villanueva, Patrick 240 Vlllasana, Larry 215 Vlllemalre, Susan 215 Vo, Hung 120, 240 Vogel, Jacque 186, 255 Vogt, Tonya 143, 215 Von Adelung. Tress 215 Voorhees, Heather 95, 98, 215 Voyles, Leon 247 Voytovlch, Walter 215 Vu, Thanh 88, 240 .5 f f-12 Wert 57llJ Wall Street Robin William! Wade, Crystal 186 Wade. V1ck1241 Wadle, Jana 241 Wagner, Julie 29, 215 Wagner, Sherry 186 Wagnild. Kelly 103, 108, 186 189 Wainwright. Shannon 241 Walcott, Billy 215 waiaarf, Rosalyn sa, 247 Waldrop, Kay 142 Waldrep, Kay 241 Walker, Brent 215 Walker, Cheryl 215 Walker, Dondi 145, 186 Walker, Jeremy 67, 247 Wallace, Katherine 241 Walte Walto rs. Christie 215 n. Tony 215 Ward, Daina 19, 241 Ward, Ward, Ward, Darryl 186 Debbie 63 Rick 215 Wardl Stephanie 88, 214, 215 Wardlaw, Keyma 215 Warre rr. Misty 59, 241 Wasden, Sharlotte 136, 146, 241 Washl Washl Washi ngton. Diana 215 ngton, Gary 241 ngton, Kirk 111, 215 Washington. Kurt 111, 215 Washington, Shaunda 108, 215 Washington, Teresa 186 Waaso, Candice 186 0. 141 237 Watltilll, Darrell 186, 241 Watlrlns, Darren 186 Watkins, Stacey 98, 194, 195, 215 Watson. Danissa 94, 152, 186. Watson, Lance 241 wan., Judy 215 Waymire. Dana 241 Wazac, Brian 60, 215 Wear, Debbie 241 Webb. Anglea 31, 241 Webh, Chance 134, 241 Webb. Debra 133, 134, 142, 186, 273 Webb. Lynetta 186 Webb. Rachel 215 Weber. Melissa 241 Weems, Lashawn 28, 94, 122, 219, 241 Weger, Todd 109, 186 Wegreclra, Bozena 241 Welborne, Leigh 65, 98, 241 Welch, Adrian 241 Welch, Jason, 118, 152, 216 Wells. Dawna 241 Wenlt, Cecilia 247 Wesson, Brad 202, 216 Wesson. Tracy 241 West. Beverly 94, 110, 216 West, John 241 West, Lakesha 241 Westenhoefer. Scott 140, 216 Weylon, Andy 3 Whllin, Matthew 216 Wheeler, Jason 118, 216 Wheeler, Kim 17, 129, 140, 146, 224, 241 Whipple, Paula 216 Whitaker, Betty 12, 247 Whltalter, Hillary 187, 252 Whltalrer, Lamar 216 White, Albert FO white. Cindy 187 Whlte. Chris 241 White. Christine 241 white. Gary 216 white, Kathy 247 White, Ronald 216 Whlte,Shelly 108, 187 White, Stephanie 216 Wllltlow, Brian 187 Wlhlln, Brian 216 wiairlmr, Greg 187 Woods, Vicky 241 Woody, Robbin 187 Wooldridge, Shaun 209, 216 Woollord, Tavv 217 Worthington, Shanna 217 Wossum, David 247 Wright, Adam 65, 187, 255 Wright. Andy 217 Wright, Barron 217 Wright, Chris 140 Wright. Jarrod 118, 130, 135,217 Wright, Kenneth 217 Wright. Kristi 241 Wright. Lynn 241 Wright, Steve 217 Wright, Terri 241 Wyatt. Jefl 187 Wynans, Derrick 217 Wylo, Brad 217 Yzzppiei Ymllulia Frozen Yoglzrl Yager. Scott 241 Yarbrough, Mike 154, 217 Wlgley, Shannon 15. 98, 94, 110, 187, 270 Wiley, Leslie 241 Wilhelm, Jason 216 Wllhlte, William 88, 216 Wilkes, Kevin 241 Wllklnson, Jeff FO, 216 Willtlnson, Tim 99 Wlllelord, Roy 215 Williams, Brad 152, 187, 265 Wllllams, Brandon 135, 241 Williams, Cindy 247 Williams, Derrell 187 Williams. Jirrrrrry 216 Williams, John 187 Wllllams, Kevin 241 Willlaml, Kim 241 Williams, Kristin 216 Wllllams, Matthew 241 Williams, Robyn 241 Wllllams, Ronald 187, 216 Williams, Tammy 241 Williams, Terri 241, 109 Wllllams, Terri 241 Williams, Tommie 247 Wllllams, Tracy 187 Williams, Troy 241 Williams. Wendy 118 Williams, Vititia 187, 254 Wlllis, DeCarlos 145, 241 Wllson. Brian 241 Wilson. Christopher 11, 101. Wilson. Dedric 216 Wilson, Jennifer 241 Wilson, Kenyatta 146, 216 Wilson, Larry 187, 268 Wilson, Leslie 13, 167, 187 Wilson. Maurice 120, 241 Wilson, Terry 216 Winburn. Bobbie 247 2 Winkelman. Jennifer 88, 142. Winkler, Valerie 247 Winstesd, Andrea 216 Winters, Miyoshi 241 Wirtzberger, Mike 118, 216 Wise, Becky 216 Wise, Leslie 241 Wise, Tina 216 Wixson, Ehren 187 Wolk, Joe 140,216 Womack, Bill 247 Wood. James 212,216 Wood, Julie 187 Wood, Kim 124, 136, 216 Wood, Malinda 94, 216 Wood, Stacy 98, 241 Woodard. Tonie 108, 216 Woodruff, Wendy 216 Woods, Kathy 216 Yeary, Christy 22, 94, 95, 99, Yohst, Timothy 217 Yost. Nancy 241 Young, Beth 217 Young, Holly 98, 103, 187 Young, Lori 217 Young, Pam 94, 152, 187 Zod 111111 Zero Hllllf Leu' Zeppelin Zahrandnik. Shawn 241 Zelenuk, Susan 241 187, 198, 269 Zepeda, Zyzla 33, 71, 73, 79, 101, 187,250 Zermeno, Annette 217, 236 Zermeno. Tony 17, 21, 95, 105, 110, 187, 260 Thank . you. The 1988 Cherokee Yearbook Staff offers thanks to: Mitch Williams from Don Painter for spending a day tak- ing pictures when we ran short. Ms. Linda Delaschmit for giving us some extra, invalu- able computer time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Borton for allowing us to use their home for our pixie party. Michael Taylor lor lending us his time and know-how on the Mac, and for overlooking the times we thought we knew more about it than he did. Ray Toten tR.T.l for always doing his best to see that we had pictures even if he had to do them himself. Our parents for putting up with our skipped meals and cra- zy hours. Our teachers for letting us out of class to finish our important deadlines. Each other for all the birthday cakes, hard work, and support. Index A 1 ,.. -, ,Y A ,Y -x,- 5: - 'iA:'A1',i L2 x-'Ir-ivfs Y .1-.2 f fl 1 A:A-L::A:i- :i- :--.' ZA I?-i'-3-T E, -.- - -v- .., v- v - - f X, .fs ,. fx - ,-, ,Q A -s,-, ,- - .V A ' fix in 'Sf ' F 1 Q ,QC 4-af. rf' - ' , like I , 3 ml H ' f Q t i x i ts E' up l. 1 I V. -4-' Eating the spirit. Mr. Craig Coyle, photography teacher, participates in the Texan Day Carnival at the speech and debate pie throw. Satisfying starvation. Janet Ry- der, senior, enjoys eating cheese and crackers to pacify her hunger pains during senior skip day, May 6, i a 5, , sr , , 'qv 1 's .E- S., Scoring the points. Senior Jana Huffhines attempts to pull the flag off Sheri Cullen to prevent her from scoring a touchdown in the powder- puff football game. The blue team won with the score of 1446. Bulls eye. Ms. Julie Stern, Latin and economics teacher, and Holly Carr, junior, volunteer their faces to lure students to the pie throwing conf test sponsored by the Speech and Debate Department. i i Mum Y lb r' I l 4 2 il . .U i W lv, . Up, up and away. Sam Houston seniors ride the escalator up to the Crystal Ballroom at the Hyatt Re- gency in Fort Worth to join the prom festivities on Saturday, April 23 starting at 7:30 pm, Heading for the beach. Sam Houston seniors battle out a game of volleyball in the sun at Twin Points on senior skip day after a second period roll check macle at school that morning. n i1Ifj44+ 11 afngfueffgg fa, Q -112.5 ,igijjs ' ,ylvgbgf . ,P 5' -J ,wfffiiiiie i'??6SfiRf4B -'wikis-rv ?4,J,i iff-fs 1 . l 3l'i' .Tia 'afi- -af ,--use ,' 1 -ar Y . ' .-ri ', . ' at - 'Q-4,115 .V mi' pg 1 . . I L W 1 7 ,Q 4 .,,.,.. 5 PR , w I .gf -- ., -v- if v- v .ef-.-v.,.-., v -,,vv.,- xff-fxzx--if-Y----Y-v---- -x,x ,. ,sv.,Y-Y -v,A, ,,-,, ,,v,. ,A A---,-, ,- -QA,-,--,Y--.,,.,,,,, fp 284mm 5, l il X A l LT: 1:--T 'C , ' . ,W . ,Q lv, z,' , 1' Q -'s p 1 .gf l' J- f 'f lk? V., A an ,V '43 r A -1 TC' ? Y - - v Yfx, ,.., ,- ,-, , -AY-,,-YAY 5- fx, -- .., -v- -- --,4-,x,.-A - enior and elaborate With the closmg of the yer seniors learned what bemg replaced was all a ut Jumors and sophomores began to take over everythmg They hung on to senior shirt tazls eager to relxeve semors of the Jobs they were not quite ready to gwe up From sports to clubs offrces and respon Slblllf1ES were passed on to those who were prevxously consrdered second best juniors and sophomores Student Congress class offlcers Nattonal Honor Socxety and journalism offrces were de cxded and named startmg In March These groups and others began gavmg responsrbnlxtxes to jumors startmg as far back as Texan Day through to the semor breakfast sponsored by the Junior Class and the awards assembly m May But what about the semors7 Of course semors were eager to say od bye from the begmmng of prom .preparats ns on but bemg replaced seemed to hurry things up lust a lrttle too much' Semor Cathy Vera said As much of the Jumors and sophomores were getting ready to frll in our places nt made me not want to leave because I had gotten so used to my hlgh school routme that I dxdn t want to let.1t go to anyone Elaborate goodbyes began nn early May m cludmg semor sklp day on May 6 the semor breakfast and flrst annual powderpuff football game on May 17 and cap and gown delivery on May 18 by Josten s Vespers on Sunday May 22 and commencement on May 29 concluded the fmal goodbyes for the Semor Class of 1988 Even though the Jumors and sophomores were eager to mrss the semors and get on with thexr fmal years Brran Morrison semor summed up all semor feelings They ll mrss us more than we ll mxss them! Dexcira Mills Q: yoj. I'l we - ' C 4 , 4 iif, Q Y ' 2 ' I 1.1-3 fx, E4 2517-zf iii' -'01 Q1 ' , 'Eg f-fiwfggi 5 j ' I ' I ' I I, I W' I, iQ i,ff.I II I I -, If V . : v V :Q1E'i,s:.5,.ag'zV1f:1,-:.ffQ5ff?4:,-ififuifr 1eff1wff'-- 2 1 . ' 4 ', .5 '. ' i l.'..,: 'M A ' , . . Q ' ., 1 w- , f . , ' ' V ' ' - Y . . '- - I , I I. , I, I IV VIN--,-II--,sV.:Vf--g'z Y '- , . - 4 If, 3 ,,,, ' 3 I. if I ,II .I I , . .- V - 1- 1 -- -- 2:5-4:23, C ' ' J , , . ,if-,3 I I x. - . V I I' I , , ,I ,.,, , I, ,, ,, as 113:37 V II C V V 1 1 -V ' 'V V V V' ii' V , -V -- - '- V C P-'Vi 1 f , I I ,V , I , , , II,I.IV,QI ,.I, ,. ,rl, , we I . W . . pa: 'z V' ,.' V I I - I 1 ,2ji,VIV,Lg - :I I- II , ', I , I I I' Vi I- . U. I , - 1 . '. I,i,II',1y.- V I - .,I, .,., In I ' ,1 ., . , . - .. ,EV -, . I I I , . ,Q-Q-if - 4-if 1,-fig 'X 'Q -, gag., I V -51-if lr ' -. V- W- -. ' if- W - ,,rs, - .,,r,ttr, . , ,,..,, ,,, ,.,, , -LII-I yIIf,IIIfII I I - ff 5- f W - ,V f 1-1'-V'-tr-fr-1 f-ffl-ff-fff--wife, :f,2es1Vussf-9-ws, 4,,'-'M-9255ffiiffzaf-?'Y-fn-91'-Vff- 4' - I . ,,. . ,, . . , ,. . .:.:,::gexx3I: gg IH?g:f:g:,f,3,.e,:4fh59EI -:g 1, . I , , , QV oo V, - V' 3 . ' V Q Closing 2 8 5 Scoping out the field. Seniors Sharon Phillips and Christy Musick, red team offense players, await their chance to fight the blue team defense at the first annual powderpuff foot- ball game on May 17, l thought we already graduatedl? Seniors Lindy Edmister, Alyce Sims, Teresa Dill, Serena Parrillo, Kim Mas- ters and' Casey Davis take their final exams after graduation while wonder- ing il they really graduated. Q .X 5 1ln-ful. 'l X I , ' .r ', W . rf' X A x ce .., ., Y ., -v xfx., x- .5 .Aev-,YA AY,-, ,, - -v,. -Y.,v--,Q ,fi 8 ' A't'i 'vvwm ' 6 U Closing it 1 A- XK . , X1 l 524. S X 552 4 Y 1 I l 'ff l' ' , Q-4. . v lass s s . . after the + aides S xkaahijfl as TR H as ,ff ak 53,5 MF it sf r For all seniors, the hzghlhgft ieilwilfie year was taking semester finals after the graduation walk Sunday May 17 potential graduates, candidates for graduation, took their senior walk across the stage for the 1988 commencement ceremony The tollovvintgld nday, Tuesday, an Wednesday they were stuck in elass for frnals Some students, in the beginning, hated the idea of coming back for tests, but m the end most were glad to see their friends one last time Monday, May 30, SCDIOIS showed up for se mester test revrews with blood Shot tired eyes and total lack of enthusrasm After the commencementfcetemony almost jf. . eve one went h me for farrxill attrerm s and me - ff 1 then set out for the fam ell t ra nation 1f?25s1?Iw,, 1 ., gg S d W nl? ann 1 e 1 1 games un ef A r Q Q s r -, l M ay n W ,M is?-,r,r.51itar3vg,, f-jgegsftsx s y f 1 1 S a x What an arm! Senior Scott Thomp- son attempts to dunk someone with his left hook in the clunking booth sponsored by the Sophomore Class at the Texan Day carnival. Looking on. Sophomore Keith McMahen, JV baseball player, leans against the fence concentrating on his next chance to play in the game. amy shouldersjf s sa ks o gli gg ml Q Fl wish I could have taken my erems e ore I walked across the stage at gradnetxon, so that I could have carried this feeling across wlth me, even though I am still excited about fimshmg hool and moving on The wart was over and the moment semors had wanted for, for 12 years, was finally com pleted When trnal exams were over at 12 30 p m on June 1, semors finally Could fill out that one last page of their autograph and name card packed memory b k they had ordered, from Josten s 'tn 'Q Basxcally, after all was said ati! done, seniors were relieved of high sohool pressggtres and read to take on the world eggyexallpftonce dr plomas were receiv s on Monday, June 6 'rar F eidra Mills ,- f 2' fs- an ,,,fd,.mW,,1,.., K,s,1q.5iW,W15,Ezirwiii. .1 1. .1 1 1'e',1-of , 'f - 1' .Q-1..e:1Y2?f1'1?ftf 'Stiff-J' if .tt ',rlz:2a2.es,1 W .t..1.sna15.,gf:,g5,..,gs,, L l. lf at-sue' me J 1,--,gferg are .Wy 1fq'+q,pf-rgtlifeas-ft-gms ssl 'fifft 52:1 , rt f J' 1 K ' - ' z -s i:bts2?iftf2L41fff1if 'i- 131' 1-'Digi'-i 1 1 sl -gg.,,g,g A l ,, llrl 331727 ' f 111 . ' ' If 1 2'fl..i. .. .. fi. .5215 . . 1 g . . gg g1'1:a1f1- yn, . 1-1 1l, .t 'izgggt -5 4 , gg'ff5v1fzf'z:7:gs5g1r str, :gy e. e ,ii I :V ft . 1,:1,+ K, . , 5 1- I wor- il YV -1, T1-C5?T'f 'Elfg f 1 lt ' ll I V , I ' 'Rl -ffiliifiixgil'155'5r.li5i7f13lVl?'f-itflfilffiijfj QZigi if 'YZ ' -1, 1 - V, ,, - -- 12-,,f.gLg,1jlg1 1g151,'..51,1 . I K 1. - . - '- ' 1 V. 1 fe,mst-.f1f1:-All fr 1 f -f I' .9415 ly:1ifig?5 ?ig?'55127,f'l3fffflf'l:lQl1lQ2fg.lfEff,i7jff,Qv-Qggs, W .QQ V 2 1 , - ff 1 I ,ii,-Lj, QW .Q -' 1.5.,gtEi: S . ,K ,.r . 1 1 1 -vt., ws- 'fits rswl.f?ir15'a, 1, ' .K Al . gps W 1 .Y ls, ,,..f.,-5, fgggf,4y3i3:L,gr,i ,M lf, , 1fg1',,r, 1 . 1 , 2, Q 4 1' 1 -.11 tiff' to if 1 .fy .1 .1 - i fl fr.r1:s1s'f1'FewE21:1:241-2,2125+211:41g:z.ts2if1, .5 1 '1j fe: V -4.1 N1 . Ti . FF' ,we , n , - - lt .571 3 K 3 54, .L . ' if x i i es, -if it New fs '- 2' ,.ls-3--'Was - -l., g ,. .o:t,,f.r1 F ,stef-sfwgl ,.s,-31, - 1-K-sv l gg. 1- 1' Er t v Ki as 5 l glam l ,y o u , wk X .km N a ., .tis s.s.?9i,,,,--., no s'gmx,g:t,,.4Eg!Y-- -ei,si.,u.r,ai .-ls A - :. l 33 2 1mr, sj'5r.-,1 es l W - ,gS1,..1lK .1 A . -,fggzrsl-.e'.g.s 3 Q... eg 4 : --- ?QQ?a5g11,i' 11: .A 132- s if t 4 gag.. - 4' -agen' 'J so I 5 A fmegsfs , , V , I - -, - 5 - -,W 11-s,.gtf.sxe. rgggff-r.,L.-leg, -ms:---1,:1f.g1.,t.Qrwg3...ge:i.-,LNA he 1. , - T: JZ, ffl ' , 1 ..,Ij,il' ' , 7 - 1 F 1 1 - W,1-:sg,ge:fgg1::,.j3 Q, . K , ' . A . . g gg1.21g.gNg -V1.,Lz,1j.-:1 'q5,,g3 .. , . A , . . 1 ll. 1 , 1 I rg1ig1aii5e. 1 ,. A V - l 1 1 .Q f W 1 1 EL ...1 - --1 ,1 1, fr am it 1. .. . 'W , I ,... i g,.M , -1 , .K I-l gl ,.,,fa.,m, - K W I555,11Ar,1,,.f.g I A ,wi . . I . r 1. 4 '1 1 11-1 1' ,L i ' ' p 1 1 fi QT l . 1 1 ITC 1 1, f 1 . 1 ., :1 .1 i:1,1:f'1Lf1':t5 3l.535sly1,L,,l5 gs 1 , 11 ' 1 r 5.fi-. ..iQfi' .g,t.,,,, .,,, if-7 If-i - 1 1 .1 1 Film Ji tiififf' ' f -Q ' 1 3 Closing i '-gas .-it-af Doin' time. Sophomore Jerry Jones harasses prisoners Chris Blevins, Chris Huff, sophomores, and Matt Johnson and Sandra Harjo, juniors, captured by senior sheritfs for the senior jail held on Texan Day, April 14. D, ' , we fi' A :J l Q fn Y-53939 1 S .. The End Cherokee Staff Deidra Mills, Amy Reed Cheryl Britton, Tara DaMommio, Trella Davis, Diane Moffatt, Vicki Pugh, Cathy Vera, Annette Zermeno Darren Barlow, Rose Blair, Dianne Clower, Dawn Howell, Brian Morrison, Gina Noll, Rachael Parkerson, N'Dora Parnell, Rosie Riley, Stephanie Shipley, Chris Taylor Ray Toten Teresa Juarez, Angie McNeely, Susan Peters, Kevin Rawson, Amy Satterfield, Todd Weger, Jeff Wyatt Ms. Lina Davis Xn Gonsxafsxown Closing V yVVXf X -QV' x um 15, 1999 '41, IHQRI Wax