San Marcos Baptist Academy - Crest Yearbook (San Marcos, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

-'- f ' 1- . ww , at rg'--M NMA: ' i.'.1'gfr.' -, .P 4 'Y-, ., , 1 , , .,y2 -it ,- Dfgjra,-v-4 wif. , . . . , - -.-, - w- .'. - i-'L' 1-M' . ' I ...R - f' 'I r -.', - A , ' . ' -K 5 ' - ' -' - 'ffl' 'mp-V: 'A-,ng- H'L'gQQ,'-,. jf I -, 7 jUi,ji4 .!:'f,' ' r 1 X '.'4 5fj :-mf-942' lg- -, N -f mf v'.k,5t'Q. -I E ' 'I 'A A ,run-.-,5 1 - Q . I .+. - '.,,' , ,..- 1 , X , '.,T.Z- -fr, . . r v' fr, , , . .r . .. 'iff' Green and Purple or me Laurel bmd us lhouqh we par Keep the spun! ever walt: you deep wrlhm your hear! P' Nag., Ii -. 5 If 'fx-'Q rr 1 . 1 w'Y'g t, L - ' - , 5 1: ' 13,11 .iff -I' , ' P V' ' ., . ' . , .I ,. .V.,,Q-:Ma X r - .. v 5-A .. Q . , I ' .,gf,f?Y .J'f'4'.'Q! , , 591 ,PI-1.5.-4--if ' ri-, I . , . , . ,,.: 5,-,, .. . ..g. V. , . . . . r - - r - A 1 Aff., ,., . -g.- fn f , 1 - f' -W- Men and women of tomorrow, we'II be proud of you. 00 E90 The lives you now are building will be strong and true. mme axmissm SAN !IH5X?.f!IQB9 ZFBZHBEIEQEL 5861955513513 an T2i'5?3slE40Z8666 OUR STAFF ABOVE: Members of THE CREST staff included ftop row, I-rj Clint Stiff, Jenny Cowell, Ryan Fenley, James Harkrider, David Denson, Cheryll Gann, Alex Hartingg lmiddle row, I-rl Crystal Granberry, Annie Grant, Renee Ledenham, Anjanette Davis, Pam Shearer fAssistant Editorjg fseated, l-rl Stacey Huggins lAssistant Editort, Michael Lindahl lEditorl, and Janice Cox. RIGHT: Other staff members were fback row, I-rl Alan Chen, Mark Johnson, Jeff Harlan, and lfront row, I-rl Laurie Dupree, Renee Crockett, and Meredith Brotherlon. 2 S5 4 8 11' X' '- r 'iff 'll if- I' ' r -Q' A GREEK CMH 61096 EEN 519 Hmmm xzafwlalmlfsmiaf-xmmw smmmseam mms Mamas uialfmmf-xmlg BZKKANBZAEICENQ Awww msamaammm A1ammmf-xiaias i Q P .4 ii N 1 .4- ALI. GF CDUF2 BEST Every year students return to the D srcs readlng wrntlng and arlthmetlc And wlth the baslcs come the memories the good tlmes the bad tlmes l-lomecomlng and the prom In the and report cards were part of what made the 1986 87 school year a reality rough ll of thus stude remembered the good tlmes the moments that make thelr hugh school year unforgettable The jokes the laughter the excite ment these were the moments that made the year speclall a . I . ' . . l midst of homework, semester finals, Th a ' , nts it 1-Q-I 951931 fill-Q7 iii 5 80 YEARS STILL AT OUR BEST In 1907 San Marcos Academy was just a dream butwlth careful planning financing and construction led by Dr J M Carroll the Academy got its start As the school grew so did the reputation of it Well known for its excellence of military and academic training young men were sent from all around to take part ln the Academy s development. Today the scnool's location has moved down the road, but its purpose will always remain the same. Smiling faces of proud students and faculty surround each and every one of us. Our one big family will keep reaching, generation after generation. Stacey l-luggins I Z X--1. V 4 K X A -. . if 4b. , . I, Z . sg vw, . -' 1-Q, . N-,., Y . .W ' fi g . r ' 'H 'W-ar-i,..A,xg x k N! Hamm H ,A . is ,, 9 u A 'I Q 4. f 1 . 'L' s WK . .ff l.,,yf' vp r I, .,, , fx D . W- L L X. , - WM . 'X ,335 M V 1 mu .. A. .. N.-- Rf ' .. -'xi Yvz' - fb :fr ' . -1 u ,,, 'L nf? .Q g ' I1 'flrgf' ' 'W QS' V , . L 8' F- ' L ' 5 i 1- ' . . rx , , N 1, X ' yfN bb' ,Q N., .,,,.sV K ' ' , W -1 f ' Q afi . , , C ' H ' :Q ' ll A. ga- Q 4 o is sd , Jw V -' ht-si, h' J .vt YA 'I 5 . 4 5 - . 1 . X14 ., a i' wk . ,' I Q ' fr X E Q , 'QQ p 5 X V A 'Li ss' E N fa.. ,,:c,.,p.4s, g: , ' . -'- '- 1 1 ' . - JUR i BEST PEQPLE i K w -'-.::J ' WI-IO ARE WE? S.M.A. students-who are we? Where do we come from? This year student enrollment averaged about 360, including some 250 boys and just over 100 girls. Although about 10 percent of our student population was day students from the San Mar- cosfWimberley area, most lived in the dormitories, making the SMA campus home for the school year. Students came from around the world-Argentina, Brunei, Guatamala, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Jordan, Malaysia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Africa, Taiwan, Thailand, and the United Arab Emirates. They came from across the United States-Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. They came from throughout the state of Texas-from every direc- tion, far and near. They came from many places, for many reasons-together, sharing telephones and TV, clothes and homework, laughter and tears, mak- ing them one, even if only for a year. 10 HOLD ON T0 TI-IE IVICDIVIENT Single file and yet together, we have shared our greatest days, and carry common memories, in many dif- ferent ways. Though we don't know where we're going, we will cherish where we've been. I want to cry, I want to shout . . . want to let this feeling out. Hold on to the mo- ment, Iet the feelings show, hold to the moment, never let it go. I can picture us together, with my arms around my friends, just let me hold on to this moment, before it ends. There was laughter, there were tears, through the dozen golden years. fa up 11 9 It seems we started out so long ago, Sometimes it seemed we'd never reach the end. But now we've finally met the crossing roads, I hate to say goodbye to you my friend. We've seen the good times, we've seen the bad, lt's hard to think that now behind me are the best times that I've had. You stood beside me when I would have been left alone, You gave me a shoulder to lean on when I couldn't stand on my own. When I think of life without you, it seems so unreal, From the sheltered life, I used to feel. But I know it's time that I should be moving along, 'cause the crossing roads, are calling me on. But we must face the future and not let it get us down, Because the best of our lives has yet to come around, We'lI be together, even though we're far apart, 'cause when you walked through those gates you took a piece of my heart. CROSSING ROADS Written for 1987 Senior Class t I By Trevor Smith, When l'm out on the highway and Idon't know what to do, f ' -r I -f . 4. When l'm down and out of chances, l'II think of you. I . . And I won't worry anymore about being alone, g J Y Because the crossing roads have found me my home. , I .-.'i , ' sf-is I . , SENICDRS HAVE CLASSH!!! 5fH'FlRlNE EMIHZE FDI? Pf'C'f7'll'D fir ms :YE NE ig AE 'W-wa' M SPECIAL MOMENTS . . . A WEEKEND AT LEAKEY ' 9 Z 9 Q Leakey is one of SMA's most special and intimately kept secrets. Even though this trip I Q is only for the SMA senior girls, it reflects on everyone. Sad or happy, you can count on V something or someone there to brighten your day-one short, quiet, and unique weekend G Q that we will always bear in mind. Wondering what we did and why we don't tell about it K will remain a mystery to others. H 6 Z... 11... s ' 'Mfr '1:. 14 mmf 14 'Sw f '15 ,W 5 m , 1 , ,Y,-, M ..-, L: .H ull? Sf - ,jf L. my 51, fl Y --, , .W . vg fr, X A 1 My J, 4 . 2 iw, ' --.0 -.' ' . f 11' 3 . , , .,.5,.,m,:3,fX Q, v x... er ,H lk A ' ff -27 V x if O In-nl'1PL G F: 13125 F fa W4 Q, I 1 1 Q.:- fr.. 1 ,,.m,v ze. 5 T., ,..-,.- . 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N:-Q... , 55 -'iii ..,,, i'79 'q' '11 'WM .1 gf K .1 M . ..-. 33, V, R I. .11 f we 'Q' 'T I, CARS ARE LIFE-SAVEFtS AT S IVI A Thank the Lord for small mercies, or maybe that should be Thank the Board for small mercies. It was decided before students left for Christmas break that the seniors had earned the privilege to return to the Academy in January with their automobiles, along with the privilege of signing one's own self out on the weekends. No more waiting around for the assigned authority to check these seniors out! After spring break had been celebrated juniors could ride to town or home on the weekends with a senior, provided they had proper permission forms filled out. What do seniors think about having their cars at S.lVl.A.? Having our cars will make the home stretch to gradua- tion seem faster, and a lot more fun, says Trisa McBride. Kids who go to public schools and have cars take it for granted. They don't realize what a privilege it really is and don't ap- preciate their cars like we do. lt makes you think before you drive, says Stacey Huggins. Having a car on campus is like my escape route. lt is a way to get away from it all, says James Harkrider. 22 -af C' V3 B gt y t 1, . 6 M 'M zh- Q J ilin! A J fit' - fi W. r az - 3 b 5-ff-ff f. we w -- we , , I K r X We N 9- .41 Top Left: Luis Almaguer stares into space, Top Right: Carrie Brooker and Melissa Powers say peek-a-boo, I see you. Center Left: GRRRR!! says David Dyche Center Right: Edward Cary- Smile! You're on candid camera. Bottom Left: Luis Almaguer, James Harkrider, Ben Bruttell, and Quinn Isley-Just showing off. Bottom Right: Janice Cox-Cat got your tongue? .., Q- 'lu l 'ff' ,al 'Var .5 1' rs we fs 'Q ufw W-129 23 ?f.w, wie W? A uelscw 53' 4 -:V , QQ Xl. Im ffl A lf? ' -. ,Sl ,K - 'uma r F ?,,, . - fe., J -' f' , , 'Mr ' ,QM , ,Q - N :lfllr..'2':3h . W --A ' 'ff A Q Q ai - fj',s'E'wi 3 lm wi. f .40 u-num u num nun w X 1 n nn mmm 9 1- K ,lv I . K .1-mmm' l11'l. :.11!'.'l' ... .l .. . . . ',lxlll 1 . - 1 - 531' ' at AW, ww Al N ,gs ff, ,N l, 'W' li C 9 5 Jin, -1 QV ., Q :25.: ,L A fl .MMI l U , ,:..., il - ll Haw ' .rw 5 .W l , fig if .IQ F ,F V Q nl. l 5.5.1. ' 09 A.. f-au? 'O 1 A A N I-nu Q31 R Q fn-.QW l :QM b 'ng , u 1- ..- W? lug wk ,Q , ,E In i .. yr 1. ,-- U -aqawfwgl 5 f 2. Souaid, Willie Stiff, Clint San Marcos Texas Dallas Texas ,Q if l Q, Qin w 'BL 5.-KY, , li, 1 ' l'li'l ' 9 cw wr ll ll.-l . -' ' ll!! l 'l - X '::w!'...,.Ei.:l llll lv .Q 4 ,t llll llllt , .. Qt' 4:29 White, Christy Wilson, Julie Jubail, Saudi Arabia Burnet, Texas SENICDFK-ITIS: IT'S AN EPIDEIVIIC Seniors, when you wake up in the morning do you ever feel the urge not to go to school? All seniors are inflicted with this disease at one time or another during the year. lt begins slowly in the fall, but deteriorates quickly after the first semester. This twelfth grade syndrome known as Senior-itis usually entails a feeling of superiority over underclassmen, but it also affects their feel- ings about the daily routine of school. Profes- sionals say that Senior-itis is not serious or fatal and that there is a cure: GRADUATION Cathy Cline ileftj shows her motherly instinct as she cares for her egg baby -an annual project in Miss Shultz' Home and Family Living class. Upper Left: Ann Duett-Ready to get away from it all? Upper Flight: Tina Tadlock makes effective use of study hall time! Center Left: Missy McLain isn't sure Mr. Head realiy knows what he's talk ing about. Lower Right: Shawn Thompson greets a feiiow cadet. 26 W2 fy, f , I V f ,1,:.gg,': , i, mg. , .,, '- ,JK ' ' i ffkiv xfgl' I- 11, ,, , -vig Wf-3-1,- '?Z:,,gWV,,Q29Jf5a'2' 'K Mr: , TI- im :Ili ' f . f ' 1 f K ffflg: Lf,i'L Jr-A' fTf'f'5 , N J f ffijm-,z,fr kffizvmzmf ,f . f - . KM' ' L'-64:'f '5pLi ' 'fa ,,,, wi A Q , 2 . f 'L ' H - 11:2-M12 ,NWS '- f fx., Va,-sf t' - f ' , -, ,giv4'11,fi?'f 'W5?!'1'n s9J,,.mqJ . ,'g,,,,,, ,jp wwf. VM: W k,n55,zf ' .: .ww ,ww , ,,,, W ffwfgkfwt-,.m,mfafe41f,f.4f'vf - M-MMS, w,,fJSPz1s .W ,H x . , , i . :A 4 gffqwvwf ,Q,4flff1f.9-Jw Q55 f v,,,,, V, . V, I , ' f ' I R Y Wf: , ,, . L, ' -,,ww, f me v:g5',1LgJff.,, .flaw Jfffggq, V, , 'E 5' ,, ' ' 9 I K M P K f,:1JL,, Q -1 : wi f s 1 ' E, , , A 1 1 , . mf h,,g fl A , v - fee fifkfisvafffiiiyiffg 45, s J k - MW , fy, ' . 1 . r V , fy-'+V ww' .1-fm, if A F' .qs iq., K? .Ny A x S f --gm' ' J. s . E163 . v- 'Q M L- 'W f' 1215? fl if? V- W M , .... ,ff?qAA1'QlI',X g ' . , f - fy . ,L v ai? f QW Wk f X iexyi - . , Q .. -vez W 1 L -- N52 .lg 4 . is . iii ff,5sf4g z:, l 27 UPPER RIGHT: Ann Curtis and Lisa Wheeler find a new leaning post. LOWER LEFT: Jody Jennings and John Watts hope Mrs. Goss won't give them homework if they stay outside her Thornton Theater classroom. LOWER RIGHT: Ramiro De Los Santos takesit easy as he takes a phone break between classes. XJ 28 if I may ,y ' .,. .W . 'l ' r ' , ' 5' x .x . pf' ywxxk V Xe. .. V N y NN ,,,. ! UPPER LEFT: Chance Noble doesn't seem to be in a hurry to get to class as long as Kelly Bell is around. UPPER HlGHT: A habit one has to form-Amanda Flurry signs out before leaving the dorm. LEFT: Pam Shearer looks ready for the Parent Day program. 29 Arnold, Grace Baker, Russell Beese, Robert Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Teague, Texas Austin, Texas Cheerleader Lida Roberts and Sarah Smith show Blanton,Tiffany Bowlin,Summer Canion,Chris their pearly whites at the pep rally. Houston, Texas Baytown, Texas Spring, Texas Ftgls A J, A . E? ',,' A- 6 Chaffee, Neil Clark, Charlie Cleaver, Ward Crockett, Renee Cronen, Chris Houston, Texas McAllen, Texas Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Mansfield, Texas Gabon, West Africa -w H., we-9 , , . in Cyr, Valerie Dawson, Rebecca De Los Santos, Ramiro Flores, Raul Flurry, Amanda Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Eagle, Pass, Texas Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico Jasper, Texas I i Sv' sa.: Fugman, Kimberly Gann, Cheryll Goodman, Belinda Gorman, Tiger Granberry, Crystal Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Port Lavaca, Texas Kuala Balait, Brunei Baytown, Texas San Marcos, Texas if X, I X5, , 53 f 'M ,E A , A Q Guarino, Joanne Leigh Ann Gurley Hart, Clint Hart, Robert Higgins, Paul Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia Borger, Texas Garrison, Texas Martindale, Texas Sumatra, Indonesia I I mme! Howard, Mac Huval, Becky San Marcos, Texas Lafayette, Louisana Ingram, Mike Ishikawa, Akihito - . . Waco' Texas Noda City' Chiba, Japan BOTTOM RIGHT Robert Beese grins and bears it! H ,, my , . , x Q Jacobs, Jane Jacobs, Melinda Jennings, Jody Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Mark Grapevine, Texas Victoria, Texas San Marcos, Texas The Woodlands, Texas The Woodlands, Texas Kahn, Ari Larson, Jeff Houston, Texas The Woodlands, Texas S ,A l LHWSOF1, Chris We got ya, Neil Chaffee! You're on Candid Camera! LGS. Kaihefina Houston, Texas Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Lee, Katy Lindahl, Michael Logan, Kirby Lovelace, Stephanie McCoy, John Sherman, Texas San Angelo, Texas San Marcos, Texas Linden, Texas Bangkok, Thailand TZ 1 E 5 YQ of Mederos, Daniel Noble, Chance O'Donnell, Mike Ogletree, Lee Owens, Rodney Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Austin, Texas Livingston, Texas Houston, Texas Axfxx Parnham, Brad Houston, Texas V I Perry, Stephani Fredericksburg, Texas Provence, Jennifer It doesn't come through by osmosis, Tiger Gorman. To pass that vocabulary Puskash, Lynn-Ly Abquiq, Saudi Arabia test, you have to open the book and study! Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in ! 'V Ransom, Eric Ray, Lee Ann Roberts, Lida Shearer, Pamela Skye, Rachel Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Kerrville, Texas Austin, Texas San Marcos, Texas Harlingen, Texas Smart, LeDona Smith, James Smith, John Campbell Smith, Kenny Smith, Sarah Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Smith, Richard Sousa, Eric Sparrow, Joseph Thompson, Pamela Tice, Vicki Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Lufkin, Texas Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Junior class officers tl-rj Neil Chattee, secretary-treasurer, Lida Roberts and Chance Noble, co-presidents, and Chris Lawson, vice president, work hard to represent their class. fl x if '?f , T : PY , as M Q if ' 5 5 T i 1' fa 'i A Chance Noble and Chris Lawson show what year will be dominated by the Junior Class, the Class of 1988. Senior 88! f l f Todd, David Vecchio, Patrick Villescas, Troy Watts, John Wheeler, Lisa Houston, Texas Nassau Bay, Texas San Antonio, Texas Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Lampasas, Texas l 35.2 'bud y X Q x White, Shani Whittemore, Lynn Wisian, Wendy Wunsch, Kevin Pearsall, Texas Napa, California San Antonio, Texas Tucson, Arizona SOP!-IOIVIORES: On Their Way Tc A Greet Future! J 2 x 3 3 , 1 ,W f, 55 S S Xfigm.. Al-Nahar, Ghaith tMikel Alvarez, Joaquin Ashton, Lezli Banta, David Bartee, Ty Marj Hamman, Jordan Cordoba, Veracruz, Mexico League City, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Dhahran, Saudi Arabia 1 Bell, Kelly Bohlmann, Hans Bowlin, Megan Brotherton, Meredith Christian, Aly Austin, Texas Houston, Texas Sugar Land, Texas Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas 'Q ww Dv' 89-MN 'une qt iUlO! xylPQ4 ' VW' wana Clay, Steve Cook, Natalie Crawford, Scotty Chad Davis, Anjanette De Los Santos, Humberto Houston, Texas Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Maxwell, Texas Baytown, Texas Eagle Pass, Texas AQUN TS Dixon, John Doran, Karin Durrill, Melissa Emmerling, Anthony Estes, Paul Satellite Beach, Florida Al Kobar, Saudi Arabia Corpus Christi, Texas Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Glendale, Arizona Fleck, Dale Flores, Agustin French, Chris Gadberry, Jason Garcia, Javier Flas Tanura, Saudi Arabia Tepic, Mexico Grand Prairie, Texas Houston, Texas Nuevo Leon, Mexico . X 1 Q Gunder, Adrian Lake Dallas, Texas M MN : N f we Matt Peacock Hameed. MOHH David Lyon Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia Harris, John Harting, Alex Hathaway, Robert Hatton, Jeff Hinze, Sonya West Columbia, Texas Greenville, Texas Houston, Texas Hurst, Texas Austin, Texas Hudson, Brett Jawis, Tate Jasken, David Houston, Texas McAllen, Texas Houston, Texas .Kgs . 'if V Nm 3 s, as a as is ,T J l . . Lardi Eric . Clint Swisher sneaks a peek at Richie Rich. Lamklfl. HHFFIS Madinai AI-Jubail LYON. David Houston, Texas . . ' Carrollton, Texas Saudi Arabia 'N , 1 .I Xxff it 4 if V McCleary, Ana Molter, Mark Moore, Thad Canyon Lake, Texas Seguin, Texas San Marcos, Texas Moulton. Bfad Neal. MSYUYU ODalSki, SOON Adrian Gunder and Hans Bohlmann salute Houston, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana San Antonio, Texas . , 3, N 2 Owen, John Paulette, Noelle Peacock, Matt Perez, Alejandra Pesnell, David New Braunfels, Texas Belton, Texas Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Toluca, Mexico Tyler, Texas Pesnell, Donna Tyler, Texas S. Phillips, Douglas Blanco, Texas Polk, Andy Where's lhe party? , asks Rusty. Pool. Evereti Columbia, Texas Greenville, Texas Randall, Jason Ransom, Shane Reed, Janneth Reznicek, Jesse Rice, Dawn Montgomery, Texas Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia Durango, Mexico Plantersville, Texas Laredo, Texas W. ., . T 4 It Royal, Sam Sevier, Patrick Siddons, Jim Smith, David Austin, Texas Mexico City, Mexico Austin, Texas Hinsdale, Illinois , x 4 Carb' f a is fr bl Smith, Jennifer Solana, Luis Spencer, Stephen Stanaiand, Eric Stark, Mike Dallas, Texas Mexico D.F., Mexico Pleasanton, Texas Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Bridgeport, Texas ' ' , ,f ,- - E , . ,f 1 , , A ,fi ' ' . i - X 2- A- er, I , Tl K' , Lil 1 l Svoronos, Nicole Ninettrf Swisher, Clint Thomas, Brian Valenzuela, Carlos Houston, Texas 'an 'mo ' Houston, Texas Midland, Texas Chihuahua, Mexico Saudi Arabia - hi L -x if if Watkins, Melanie Wilson, Tiva Worford, Michelle Yeargan, Don Youngblood, Mike Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Marble Falls, Texas Lewisville, Texas Pearland, Texas Austin, Texas '! Q 'W 5 , 1 3, , ,UW Q . Y- ,,-. .. , A 3 5 .. K' if , is if fx 5 gf 23 W , , a 1 f 1 Elf, ' miifiliiil i , f' ,,.L . N , 'lic 1 44 5, 5 ' .g Jil' ' ' 2 V, , 'Z f ,L.. I fm ' 2 A ..,.- ' f w if , -. mu ,, Y' f.,' - A ' , f 'gg X ,, K f ,Q -fff I, , I ii J .-ff, ,,, i, -7 ' , - ' f - .1 f' 2 , ' , f ,, --, - . E PRES!-IIVIEN: A Promising Future! 14 M . Qggffl, Q Q Q f X vi . zz ,rf . V- 5 i I V S' 'Aa mf? f' ,- -4 L. ' , , ,, L i i , in is QM, A 9:35 ,5 , Wr.z:i,:1'5 x .. , M. , mf --. , --f-eff' ,aw Q-:iff-s , 1. M,...u . , Ariz' -' if W frw,w5f ,vi 1, , . - f rg ' '. ,M 1. 'ffisijifi , L , il b V W , . fi Freshman officers lleft to righlj are: Philip Rowton, secretaryftreasurerp John Hart, vice-presidentg and Michelle Billings, president. LEFT: Philip Flowton likes to play the electric guitar during his spare time. RIGHT: Kirk Coleman works hard during study hall. 43 N li ff Arman, Kristy Aylor, Rachelle Bello, Jose Billings, Michelle Clark, Stephen Austin, Texas Houston, Texas Peralvillo, Mexico Guatemala, Guatemala Houston, Texas t Clayton, James Coleman, Kirk Abilene, Texas Fort Worth, Texas 1 as I at Conners. Timothy Hal Osborne really pays attention in class! Cross. Catherine Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Houston, Texas Q15 , - al Dean, Jason Graham, Rhonda Hardin, Bryan Hart, John Henisey, Stephen Brad Cleburne, Texas Ennis, Texas Carrollton, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas l Hise, Gerald Holt, Troy Hon, Kurt Hoover, Tom James, John KJ. JJ Falls, Texas Arlington, Texas Keller, Texas Texarkana, Texas Richardson, Texas King, Emily Lee, Robert Madhavan, Devi Abilene, Texas Cupertino, California Sugar Land, Texas . Talking on the telephone for hours?-Cathy .. Menchaca, Jose Montoya, Martin . Nakamura, Koji Tepic, Mexioo Fort Lauderdale, Florida gpojfoggifgi to be makmg herself Comfoname Austin, Texas A x 1 Neal, Betty Kay Newell, Noelle Osborne, Hal Provence, Bryant Reed, Russell w Orleans, Louisiana San Antonio, Texas Kirtland, New Mexico Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia Fort Worth, Texas f Revell, Dennis Rowe, Michael Rowton, Philip Russell, Tony Sandlin, Murry San Antonio, Texas Wimberley, Texas Dallas, Texas Baytown, Texas Cleburne, Texas Siciliano, Peter Houston, Texas Strange, Jerry Austin, Texas Turanyi, Robert Van Averbeke, Christian Vowel, Brandon Weaver, Wade Zorovich, Dana Red Rock, Texas Houston, Texas Colleyville, Texas Longview, Texas Irving, Texas if , 4 6 'y 1 .f ' H I , K I ' 1 lx' Q W,-f I, ,ff , rg, nxt, ,SQINWW ,tyres if df we nv .7'. 'v WNJ' dl is ' 'Y I nf ur r, I'U! ,ik-57' x trvwv- bint' xQ.Y 4 ,,q'ry,I xx, +V.:Yp,i? ., .ziilat ,'l ly '--nf-. ', 1 ,L', X 'A I 1 L xx-1 'I.EFT: Charlotte Spencer is ready to go to town. RIGHT: Roberl Lee works on his computer. 'IOM LEFT: OPEN WIDE! Michelle Billings. TOM RIGHT: Don't look so upset John Hart, MIDDLE SCI-IOCDL WAS . . . Alvarez, Alejandro 181 Anderson, Daniel 181 Arzac, Emesto 171 Baugh, Chris 181 Benker, David 181 Blair, Jason 181 Caldon, David 17 Cordoba, Mexico San Marcos, Texas Durango, Mexico Edmond, Oklahoma Huntsville, Texas Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas ,Q 51 l Chavez, Craig 161 Colson, Frank 161 Connell, Thomas 171 Cummings, Cameron Doyle, Mark 171 Evans, Christopher 161 Flowers, Scott 17 Canton, Texas Burnet, Texas Galveston, Texas 1Cinco1161 Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Rockport, Texas Houston, Texas 5 S E 1 Frasier, Michael 161 Garcia, Juan Francisco 181 Green, Jacob 171 Guidry, Randy 181 Guss, Bradley 171 Hamilton, Brett 181 Heimann, Shea 1E Marble Falls, Texas Tepic, Mexico Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Friendswood, Texas Houston, Texas Humble, Texas E Hudgins, Charles 171 Jacobson, David 181 Johnson, Jeffrey 161 Karam, Mark 171 Langson, Ryan 181 Lee, Anderson 181 Lee, Jonathan 17 Lake Dallas, Texas San Marcos, Texas Flockwall, Texas San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Plano, Texas K. 52 Mandl, James 181 Massey. John 171 McClintick, Marshall 181 Melton, Kevin 161 Mireles, Andres 171 Montgomery, Paul 161 Nelson, Joseph 17 San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas Spring, Texas Monterrey, Mexico Tucson, Arizona Richardson, Texa 3 ,. X if A lf' l tx, 'f-fW,x, 1 V , ' fl L ff ewman, Thomas C83 O'Neal, Clark CBT Paz-Calderon, Carlos 171 Perez, Rafael 171 Peter, Philip t8i Railsback, Brent 173 Reyna, Michael 183 Maud, Texas Houston, Texas Puebla, Pue, Mexico Tepic, Nay, Mexico Houston, Texas Ftockwall, Texas San Marcos, Texas if 'x rley, Brock Colson 183 Schwarz, Ben Q83 Smith, Heath 185 Strickland, Eric Ui Swate, Brandon Ui Wells, Jeremy Q89 Young, Mat 183 Dallas, Texas Bluffton, Texas Carrollton, Texas Arlington, Texas Pasadena, Texas Santa Fe, Texas Houston, Texas ' F , , ,.,, K V ay 'L Q - r lrl - W , 1 Wi ff 'vflffi yo., 65 'UQ 7 rv ABOVE LEFT: Sixth Grade class officers are fl-rj Craig Chavez, secretary-treasurer, Cameron fCincoJ Cummings, president, and Jeffrey Johnson, vice president. ABOVE RIGHT: Seventh Grade class officers are tl-rj Scott Flowers, president, Brandon Swate, vice president, and Thomas Connell, secretary-treasurer. LEFT: Eighth Grade class officers are tl-ri Alejandro Alvarez, president, Juan Garcia, vice president, and Randy Guidry, secretary-treasurer. Midterm Students Arrive Cn The Scene VHP Abu-Osba, Tareq 1115 Alaniz, Jenifer 1105 Blackburn, Chris 1105 Bomar, Katrina 195 Chassin, Mike 1105 Cohan, James 1105 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Houston, Texas Irving, Texas Hurst, Texas Hurst, Texas San Antonio, Texas Curtis, Ann 1115 DeLong, Robert 195 Diaz, Jason 1105 Duett, Ann 1115 Dupree, Laurie 1115 Faulk, Michelle 1115 Wichita Falls, Texas Huntsville, Texas McAllen, Texas Richwood, Texas San Marcos, Texas Spring, Texas 4--f- Ex Z Ox Fischer, Jeft 195 Gannaway, Laurie 1115 Gil, Ricardo 1115 Harmening, Jay 1105 Holt, Holly 1115 Hood, James Michael Bedford, Texas Pensacola Beach, Eagle Pass, Texas Houston, Texas Denton, Texas 11 15 Florida W- Willis, Texas 654 Leman, Tres 185 Linney,Patricia1115 Lockard, William 1Bo5 McArthur, Jarrett 185 McClintick, Marshall 185 McGrath, Tara1115 San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas 1105 Missouri City, Texas Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Shreveport, Louisiana fi A Mardaga, Donovan 1105 Mayer, Nancy 1115 Meitzen, Dale 1105 Meador, John 175 Newton, Samuel 1105 Owen, Tyler The Woodlands, Texas Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Spring, Texas San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas 50 James Harkrider seems happy to new student Nancy Mayer. .....I 'Aftt 1 gfxxx. A Penny, Alec 181 Pieratt, Guy 11 11 Ramirez, Paige 191 Rogers, Wendy 1111 Helotes, Texas Giddings, Texas Dallas, Texas Richardson, Texas Ruffier, Juan 1101 El Paso, Texas Sylvester, Steve 191 Austin, Texas av-f NV Silar, Clinton 171 Teague, Texas 3 x Taylor, James 1101 Houston, Texas Trotter, Mike 181 Houston, Texas f'Axfl Viviyal, Brad 1101 Guy, Texas I l fmX, rf fx QNX Walter, Steven 1111 Williams, Joseph 1101 Missouri City, Texas Liberty, Texas Q0 A1x. Smith, Clay 191 Spencer, Charlotte 191 Stearns, David 1101 Strong, Cindy 1101 Fort Worth, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas Temple, Texas San Antonio, Texas .fw- xl Katrina Bomar contemplates the deal. Administration: Organizing And Maintaining School Functions Those who make sure all operations run smoothly make up SMA's Administra- tion. Their great interest in the welfare, activities, and, most importantly, educa- tion of the students make them very special. Their commitment to the Academy assures the stu- dent that they always have his or her best interest at heart. Leading this group is Dr. Jack Byrom, who has serv- ed as Academy President for an impressive 22 years. During this time he has been actively involved in the guidance and educa' tion of the student body. Known for his warm friendliness and smile, Dr. Byrom is greatly respected and loved by students and faculty alike. l RIGHT: Dr. Jack Byrom, President l 5 Overseeing and assisting with the duties of the Administration is SMA's Board of Trustees: tfront row, l-rj Mrs. Sue Briscoe tSecretaryJ, Mrs. Doris Gillen, Mrs. Mildred Graham, Mrs. Jo Baines, Mrs. Barbara Cunningham, Mr. Robert Fanning tPresidenti, Mrs. Velma Robinson tSecretary 52 if Emeritusj, and, tback rowj Dr. Jack Byrom KSMA Presidentl, Mr. Br Harman, Dr. W. D. Broadway, Mr. Lee Bush tVice Presidentj, Mr. Knox, and the Rev. Martus Miley. s I fr? f , rl t I if ff' i A! ' l i i i i i aping up the business end of SMA functions are fl-rj Mrs. Frances Zerr fAdministrative Assistant to the ancial Vice Presidentt, Mr. Floyd Patterson, Jr. fFinanciaI Vice Presidentj, and Mr. Monty Lewis fBusiness nagerj. TOP LEFT: Dr. and Mrs. Byrom are an integral part of campus life and are frequently a part of student ac- tivities. Here, they welcome students into their home for the an- nual President's Christmas Reception. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Cessna fDirector of Admissions! and Mr. Jimmie Scott fAcademic Vice Presidentl are two of the first peo- ple a student sees upon deciding to enter the Academy and are vital in meeting the needs of students throughout their stay at SMA. 53 RIGHT-ll-rl Ollie Giles QEDP Operalorl, Cyndi Creghan lSecretary to the Financial Vice Presidentl, Mary Anders Qlnternal Auditory, Helen Cox fAccounts PayablefStudent Bankj, Sheryl Anderson lSwitchboard Operatorj. LOWER LEFT-Betty Wood lSecretary to the Presidentl and Maurine Price fSecretary to the Academic Vice Presidentj. LOWER RIGHT-Madeline DeLong fStore Manager! Purchasingl and Helen Mehan lCIerkJ. :z,,,,.nM' N-,O . 54 fi LEFT: Holding down the school of- fice are Rosie DeLa Cruz QSchooI Secretaryj and Gail Rodriguez, tSecretary to the Principalj. BELOW LEFT: Keeping the school wheels rolling are the School Of- fice Staff, Miss Katherine Shultz, QGuidance Directory, Mr. Robert Rice QAssistant Principall, and fseatedl Mr. Wendell Hethcock tPrincipalJ. CENTER RIGHT: Leading the cam- pus religious life are the Rev. Den- nis Koger fChaplainl and Miss Jo Long tAssociate Chaplainl. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Allan Hamlin, Student Activities Director, tries to keep the students busy when classes are over. l 55 RIGHT: Sewing in SMA's Athletic Department are tfront row, I-rj Alice Benson tHead Girls Basketball and Volleyball Coachj, Jean Shand, Ronnie Austin tHead Swim Coachj, Robert Jennings fFirst Assistant Athletic Director, Head Football and Soccer Coachl, and fback rowl James Slaughter tAthletic Director and Head BasketballfAsst. Football Coachl, Robert McMillan tHead Golf and Assistant Basketball Coachl, Lonnie Wilson QAsst. Track and Football Coachj, and Mike Schamaun fHead Tennis Coachj, Also on the coaching team is Byron Robinson tHead Track and Asst. Football Coachj. BELOW LEFT: Heading the Dormitory Staff are Miss Melanie Wilkins, Dean of Girls, and LTC James Rogers, Commandant of Cadets. BELOW RIGHT: Girls Dormitory Directors are Doris Schiller QRobinson Hallj, Anne Ramon fAlexander Halll, and tseatedj Carla Donaldson tKokernot Hallj. M3-A Rt -L If is '4 ,,,, The Military and Boys Dormitory Staff includes SFC Jose Duran tDormitory Director for McNiel Hall and Military lnstructorj, SGM Albert MacDonald tDormitory Director for Talbot Hall and Military lnstructorl, LCDR Neil Cline tDormitory Director for Derrick- Wolfe Halll, CSM Jack Barker tDormitory Director for Abney and Crook Halls and Military lnstructorl, and Lt. Col. James Rogers, Commandant of Cadets. Also sewing as a military instructor is MfSGT Gilbert Fries. 56 V D 55,4 ! Ffa b 'F tg, rg w-116' Y- 'xv M, K f E I N gs? a Q t ill , +. Wiki, V ET 'lfafii .' ,w -wgff. is f.. v , , r X f t r.. , . . , Y V. 1 .f -3 23 X A E ,wxlxs 5 as ' IT .M LEFT: Physical Plant CARA Servicesjz fseated, I-rl Lynn Herrin fAdminislrative Assistantj and William Wright fComponent Managerl, and fstandingj lsbel Rodriguez fMaintenance Supervisory, Jason Hill lLaundry Managerl, and Fred Rivas lHousekeeping Supervisory. MIDDLE LEFT: Food Service QSAGA Food Servicel: Nino Torres lHead Cookj, Victoria Salas QSecretaryJ and Jim Wilkes lManagerJ. BELOW RIGHT: Military Supply: Ronnie Austin lMilitary Property Custodianl. BOTTOM LEFT: Health Service: Dr. Benge Elliott lSchooI Physicianl and Eileen Thompson lDirectorJ perform a check-up on senior Melissa Power. Also part of the Health Senlice are nurses Bobby Thornton, Lynn Murry, and Mary Barnhart. 57 Faculty Aims For Best Sra. Letbetter enjoys and Rafael Perez. ali ttle free time with two of her students, Ernesto Arzac Mr. Ronnie Austin Athletics CMS Jack Barker Leadership Development 6 Mrs. Sheila Baccus Personal Finance, Typi ESL, Composite Dep Chm. History, Govt., Athlet Mrs. Alice Benson Mrs. Mickie Callender Mr. Lane Carnes Commander Neil Cline SFC Jose Duran Mrs. Jane Evans How To Study, Reading English, French Science Leadership Development Librarian PACE Dept. Chm. i Sgt. Gilbert Fries Mrs. Carolyn Goss Mrs. Mabel Hall Mrs. Cheryl Hahn Mr. Benjamin Hear Leadership Development English, Speech, Piano Reading, English, English, History Theater Arts Cheerleading 5- Fw' X ev-,. fv .V X . x 4 Ab Wendell Hethcock Mrs. Muriel Hughes Mr. Bob Jennings Rev. Dennis Koger Mrs. Stella Lane Principal Sixth Grade Athletics, Science Bible Journalism Dept. Chm. 3 Mr. Kenneth Miller Mrs. Sandra Neal Mrs. Jeannette Pool Sci., Math, Mechanical Art Math, Dept. Chm. Drawing fzrff LZ , Y Mrs. Susan Pruett Mr, Robert Rice Mr. Bill Richards Govt., History Computer, Asst. Principal English N . 2751. I H Dr. Alaide Letbetter Miss Jo Long SGM Albert MacDonald Mr. Robert McMillan Mrs. Frances McNair ESL, Foreign Bible Leadership Development Math, Athletics Science QLINY B Q F 5 ip v. cpu W' . ,.,,,,W,MpaAfm -vw! 9 Ml Sgt. Fries shakes what he's got at a pep rally to show his school spirit! X Mr. Larry Roberts Dr. Byron Robinson History, Dept. Chm. English, Math, Athletics s X . i Lt. Col. James Rogers Mr. Michael Schamaun Mrs. Jean Shand Economics, Accounting Math, Athletics Health, Athletics . 't Miss Katherine Shultz Mr. James Slaughter Home and Family Living Athletics, Dept. Chm. 2, M Mr. Winton Teter Mr. Donald Wilcox Mr. Lonnie Wilson Math English, Spanish Govt., History, Athletit Mrs. Mary Windham English, Dept. Chm. Mr. Lane Carnes, whose favorite job is daily detention duty, looks over the day's D-Hall List with fellow Mrs. Celia Yeary new teachers Mr. Kenneth Miller and Mr. Donald Wilcox. Science, Dept. Chm N px 1 ,if- wt.. D- 1 1 .2552 -1 UPPER LEFT: They said Activity Period was to be used for study-and that's exactly what Mr. Bill Richards seems to be doing as he con- templates ways to try to win over his students in chess. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Dennis Koger is known for making his students really work in Bible classes, but it obviously keeps him busy, too. LOWER LEFT: Science Club members seem to have a good time whenever they get together, even in clowning with their sponsor, Mrs. Celia Yeary. BELOW: Mr. Robert Rice, Assistant Principal, thought delivering Audio Visual equipment to classrooms was to be part of his job, but he was seen doing that so often this year that is seemed full time in itself. This time, he cornered David Denson to help get the TV and VCR down the steps for the third time in a single day. When did you find time to teach your Computer classes, Mr. Rice? M. - I t..,.,..wQwnfv -PM r use W, it 'WVU' 'B ,. Y ' -i . f' . - f A ' 4' - , -ii-o-any-, ' 'ix I 3 L . AW , , ,. ll., , ., n........ , W I N V . ,, .... , .,..,. V fy, Ti '7 if 1 'AfZ'?Ti f f 5. iff - . . pf , A . .4 P33 , ,',': - W , . . - , V, 17,1'w-,ff i f 1-ff , ' -A - ' ' ' ,Q ' mf?'..f:ff. T - , ' . A 1zsr::r 'fM+,, :fQ,5g:,1,.. fyjgsivf' : , ,, ..- 5 ,4s-1' ' - QM : ,,' - wWf, rg -' J i- gf' e wif if? 1 .15 'fig ?E'i??i'5g'Wf5' 4271 Ufixfflzliir , W: ' D ' in A..-4'fiv'.sw 5. f , is -1 5' js: ' . ,gl . 1- .:,, it , fs T1 7 tif: : L Q..- ,. ., ' 4 xi, -,.....J ..1... FL ,, gf 'Ll , P, ,I K V Q I- .ts '-. U A 'ii ' ' 71 17 Q ' Q . : ' P5 z' 1 L . f- , if 5 ' wi -751' i' 2 ' f f if' N .A . - ' 5 'ff Q' 5 , 'WB : - L ,, gf .f , , W lg, ta Q .3 , , ,,., ef -L ,,:,.l-fs: My it , A : bs r . L -11? t, -' .tx A, +V : - ,, ., ,egfgiliviis f 4 'Q 3 4 , ,S V 7 ,, . ' 5951 7? ,fi : 55? ' A flu' 4 2313? V 2 '. , A I Y, ' 2' ,V sfsvgivr, V h., 5 . ' - ,af-3 : i A H -T ' A J -' f J 71' ' ' ' ' ., it 'L I W ,. 1 , 'W , : f v 1 t A ,,,,,,, f . f i Tj 'Q J , pm, 1 Q r , ' t 5251 'l f 1 '- , - f I r. . ,.,.- Y.- - tufugm-YP -0,199 - ' f - A- 41 . - swim--r W-A-W ' . ,sl . ,. -.s. H - 1 .wwe Vw D K K ' 4 QM. 61 ? N-... Ah X Ji, .F .NNW , .W i L, Eli Nm a UST! e Best Of STUDENT LIFE Just Peek... ABOVE LEFT: Hans Bohlmann shows how to walk like an Egyptian, while Jason Gadberry holds the new star high. ABOVE CENTER: What's going on back there? Donna Pesnell will let anything detract her from class! ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Mon- tgomery just couIdn't wait another minute for that snack. RIGHT: Buckwheat says, O'Tay! and Nanette Swartz, Kelly Bell, and Anjanette Davis seem to agree. A Niif -- X K A ---- X i 1 - s K W . A1 , .,,.t ' E 1 , a .,.t: , Q :::,, . ..,, Tw bu 5, It Qt it 2 E R M , ,gg , X. .. gg . . fr,- E. Q E st S ,F is iw 1 f' ,gl ,+C K V 4 , . 2 sy' S 'wir 5 12 7 I ,fl TLJDENTS ATTEND RECEPTION ff9Q!?4 Reception Kicks CTT 1986-87 School Year On September 6 of the 1986-87 school year, the annual President's Reception was held. Guests were greeted by Dr. Jack Byrom and his wife, Bobbie Byrom. Cadet Col. David Allbright and his date Christie Jones also greeted the guests as they arrived. This gathering is always looked forward to by the students. To add to the festivities, the senior cadets wore their dress-blues and the girls their formal dresses. The purpose of the reception was to give the students an op- portunity to visit with new friends and to meet the faculty. UPPER LEFT: Col. James Rogers, Commandant of Cadets, welcomes Randy Corson back for his senior year. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. and Mrs. Jack Byrom greet students attending the reception. LOWER LEFT: Cadet Col. David Allbright and Christie Jones do their part to make new Academy students feel welcome. 65 Homecoming ls Gone But. . . The Memories Still Remain On October 25, 1986, families and friends came together for a special time, For old friends or old students, it was a time to come together to see each other, to remember the times they had together, and the memories. For new students or the students that are still here waiting for graduation to come around the corner for them, that is the time when memories are made. Parents who have graduated from here know that there is a strong bond between friends, students and teachers. Some former students came from Kansas, California, Florida, and even Mexico. There were Californians Bill McCormick from San Francisco, Brandon fBrandyJ Veder of San Anselmo, and Pat Bailey of Irvine who came from the west, as well as Miss Dimple Dell fDavisj Kierman of Panama City, Florida, from the east. Jackie Schupp Emerson, a 1971 graduate from Claney, Montana, probably came from the farthest north for the occasion. The Academy's Athletic Hall of Fame was one of the pregame ceremonies. There were two men who entered the Academy's Hall of Fame. They were Mike Ouirey, currently of Blackwell, Okla., and J. D. Ross of Lockesburg, Ark. Quirey was a graduate of the class of 1969. He was lettered in football, basketball, track, and swimming. He served as captain on the football and basketball teams, leading them to Victory in 1969. Quirey was also a member of the color guard, and a Staff Sergeant as well. The senior class elected him to the list of class favorites. Ross, who was graduated from the Academy in 1934, lettered in foot- ball and basketball and was awarded the Gold Medal Award as Best Athlete that year. He served as president of the senior class and was named a Senior Favorite Personality. Members of the Hall of Fame are selected by a committee made up of selected members of the Ex-students Association according to their athletic accomplishments as SMA students. The presentation made a total of 9 former students inducted into the Hall of Fame since it was in- stituted in 1984. TOP RIGHT: The Old Boys Com- pany of the 1986 Homecoming were asked to march in the parade. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. William McNiel and Mrs. Lisa May McNiel were is .rw 1 I teachers at the Academy. Mr, McNiel was a Bible teacher for 40 years. Both returned for this special occasion. UW BOTTOM RIGHT: The SMA 1986 ' ' Homecoming run-through was held by the cheerleaders. 66 At 7:30 p.m. the Homecoming football game, SMA vs. Beicher tWacol, was held on Neeley field. At the half time of the game Miss Christie Jones, of Dumas, Texas, was crowned before an overflowing crowd of SMA students, young and old. Before Miss Jones was nam- ed Homecoming queen, the hopeful and beautiful finalists also includ- ed, Miss Cathy Cline of San Marcos, Miss Missy McLain of Amarillo, and Miss Carrie Brooker of Houston. Dr. Jack Byrom, SMA President, crowned Miss Jones as the new Homecoming queen. Dr. Byrom was assisted by Bill Barnes, the outgoing president of the SMA Ex-Students Association, and Tony Perry, the incoming president of the organization. The crown bearer was Michael Koger and a bouquet of roses was carried by Melody Koger. They are the children of the SMA Chaplain and Mrs. Dennis Koger of San Marcos. Everytime you turned around during the day, you could see a former student. One of these ex-students of the class of 1986 was last year's Cadet Colonel Allan Cronen. Allan and Alex Hatcher, co- president and valedictorian of the class, showing their presence, made nearly every girl in the class of 1986 squeal with the excitement of seeing friends with whom they lived, studied, laughed, and cried just last year. But it was really different and also romantic for an elderly couple named Ftalph and Virginia Holt Hutchens, who came from Raymond- ville, Texas. Both of them were members of the class of 1922 and also found many friends with whom they enjoyed exchanging memories-especially of their days as high school sweethearts on the SMA campus. The Dismukes family also gathered for a special visit. The Dismukes attended the Academy in the 1930's and arrived Saturday for this special family visit as well as to see old friends and to sing the alma mater they sang a half-century ago. The family included sisters Nadine Dismukes and Odeliah tDeDel Dismukes Farber, their brother Willis Dismukes and their niece Zola Sherman Laurence, who spent as much time as possible with Mrs. Laurence's daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Goss, a current drama and English teacher here at the Academy. Many of our past students have come from many parts of the United States and the world to attend the school but have since scat- tered as far as Saudi Arabia and Malaysia. They still feel a strong bond even when they are that far away from the Academy. Many other people arrived to visit with their friends and families, to see young men out on the field marching in time, to share the spirit and the pride of the corps and to take this feeling home with them. TOP LEFT: President Jack Byrom is accompanied by Miss Melody Koger and her brother Michael Koger. They are proceeding to the football field to crown the new Homecoming queen of 1986-87. BOTTOM LEFT: President Byrom congratulates Miss Christie Jones after crowning her as the new 198687 Homecoming queen. She is being escorted by Cadet Col. David Allbright. Both of these students are seniors this year. so 67 Parent Day Brings Gut Gur Best SMA's Fall Parent Day, held on November 15, began as parents received their children's schedule at registration and frantically began looking for the first room on the list-hoping not to be tardy for class. The tables were turned. This time it was the parents roaming the halls, looking for classrooms, and listening for bells. lt was the parents trying to be inconspicuous as they slipped quietly into a desk after the final bell had rung. It was the parents sitting in classes listening to their children's teachers. But they had it easy-their only homework, to set up a parent-teacher conference if they wanted to find out more about their chiId's performance in class! Later in the day, families and friends joined together for the military program's Pass in Review, giving cadets a chance to show off all their hard work from weekly drills. Then, to cap off the day, everyone gathered once again in the evening for the annual Corps Sweetheart Pageant. Students and faculty alike did their best to show parents our best-and had a great time doing it! Ml. 4, rf 5 gg , UPPER RIGHT: Col. James Rogers enjoys visiting with parents. ABOVE: Mrs. Susan Pruett greets a mom for a conference. LOWER RIGHT: Christy White makes sure every parent gets a name tag. 'wr' L L , 'W 'ict f 1 rv , it J., B' -as. ops ' 575, .JH -' TOP: A Company struts their stuff. LEFT: Band Company plays on to show parents what they can do. ABOVE: The troops stand at atten- tion for inspection. 69 Corps Selects New Sweethearts Fall Parent Day festivities concluded with the annual Corps Sweetheart Pageant, during which the 1986-87 Corps Sweetheart and eight company sweethearts were named from a field of sixteen finalists, chosen earlier from 31 original entrants. In addition to a personal interview with the judges, com- petition included the modeling of Sunday dress outfits, original skits or talent selections designed by each contes- tant to show some aspect of her personality, and the modeling of formal attire. Members of this year's cadet corps also assisted with the event by serving in the Sabre Guard and as escorts and ushers. Named to represent the entire corps for the remainder of the school year as Corps Sweetheart was Houston senior Miss Carrie Brooker. Others winning honors as sweethearts for various companies were Lida Roberts, Staff, Annie Grant, Band Company, Kim Fugman, A Com- pany, Debbie Emmerling, B Company, Melissa Power, C Company, Cathy Cline, D Company, Christie Jones, E Company, and Wendy Wisian, F Company. Miss Katherina Lee, who served as pianist for the event, was named Miss Congeniality. Honorary Sweethearts chosen were Rachelle Aylor, Kel- ly Bell, Michelle Billings, Noel Davis, Monica Johnson, Suzanne Rowe, and LeDona Smart. RIGHT: Carrie Brooker is all smiles as the audience applauds her crown- ing as Corps Sweetheart. LOWER LEFT: Kim Fugman shows she's not quite ready to open her den- tal office yet, but all at the expense of her brave patient, Mark Doyle. LOWER RIGHT: Preparing to give up her crown as 1985-86 Corps Sweetheart, senior Miss Melissa McLain takes the final walk of her reign. 70 Q ,, V. Ii? ,J fy Z, 6 K, ri I -,. ff lg J' 1 A 1 Zh .4 f i 1. g N lt., 1 -1 4 Bit an 4, :J . x if .. 5 , ,QS 1 f,jA 16 . I . -.-fx . J p- .-,A - -4' f ' .-5 'S - , zifiti X I. , I f 3 ' .,- ig ! Q A f ' .,,,:. 5 X. , Q wgmx' X Y 4 sv-1, ia . lv-- we ' Q ..., v 3? ...v ' n A - ' Q . i . N iii ' ' Q jk-'ff 1 kj i , -xff 1 ff k ' iwygz - x 5 ya Y , , f 'iv QQQQQ 1 ., 'mf' . S 'R lis- fm y A. A z. , if a sp 1'A ww - 5 'Y f ,R x x 1 . Q .xx Students Attend Christmas Reception Just before the Christmas holidays, the Christmas reception crept up on us-and the need for new dresses and crisp dress uniforms arose. President and Mrs. Jack Byrom welcomed students and faculty to their home for the occasion. After being served a variety of refreshments, guests chat- ted with friends or gathered around the piano, played throughout the evening by Katherina Lee, to sing Christmas carols. Above the front door, on the balcony, the cadet band played festive holiday songs as guests arrived for the occasion. Though the annual Christmas reception is anx- iously awaited by students, everyone is also happy to see it go-because that means that Christmas vaca- tion is even closer! 72 lf' , S ' 4. W., 'W Q. A Q' F' wi fi, ' . is Mg! f:a?M ' 'Q' fgii 1 JJ, x A a - -,1 t,QMf?3 ' Xvy ,, My I ' a, 'S 3, r Q 11,3 ES If ' ' - .. ' . ' qf. ,I . -. f-:nf 1 ' : f ' '. '7 . V --,,a,, -- i 'Encounter' Weeks Bring Religious Emphasis To Campus Encounter, special campus religious emphasis weeks, were held each semester to en- courage students to encounter Christ and to place a greater emphasis on religion in their daily lives. Guest personalities leading out in this emphasis during the first semester were Randy and Lucy Ross, who ministered to students both through religious services held daily and in counseling and small group informal visits throughout the day. Randy serves as Minister of Youth at South Cliff Baptist Church in Fort Worth, Texas, and Lucy is an ex- cellent vocal musician who ministers through song. Second semester's Encounter personality was Tierce Green, whose primary message was Love, Dating, and Marriage. Tierce communicated his message through clever fun songs, including student participation, as well as Biblical messages. He also visited with several classes and was available throughout the day to talk with individual students. The primary purpose of the event, according to Miss Jo Long, Assistant Chaplain, was to help the students see the subject of love, dating, and marriage in the light of the Christian message. And, through both fun and seriousness, that is exactly what it did. RIGHT: Lucy Ross entertains the students through song during the first semester's Encounter week. BELOW LEFT: Tierce Green gets a lot of response as he leads the students in the Uhhh song. BELOW RIGHT: Ann Curtis, Michelle Billings, and Rachel Skye show their enthusiasm by doing their part as Tierce Green leads in the song Scratch Your Brother's Back . . 74 -msih . 4' VY. QQ 'w w R 4: , EM 4 g ,Y . Ne in ,gf ii ,gg 1 . q gs X. Q. fifv' ' fir- 1:'f:'.-:Zig - k ff: 1 :N-fffz:f . .H ...x.. .:.. I . Q Mw6E97ff:e1:a:.'-mix' , . S 5 55 5 --X, 3: .-.. 329-4 1 WT E an L51 K 4 Awards Highlight Spring Parent Day During Parent Day in the Fall of '86-87, as always, parents had a chance to meet teachers and learn about their children's progress. Two other activities also highlighted this event, however-the annual Awards Ceremony and the Pass in Review held in honor of parents. A special part of these ceremonies was the presentation of several major awards: the MacArthur Award to cadet Trevor Smith, Mr. and Miss S.M.A. to seniors Trevor Smith and Melissa McLain, and Mr. Middle School to eighth grader Alejandro Alvarez. Melissa Power and Frank Harris were named Most Beautiful and Most Handsome, and Annie Grant received the Valentine Sweetheart award. New members of the National Honor Society and National Junior Honor Society were initiated, those earning honor roll recognition and the Second Mile Award named, and English and Military awards were presented. But, whether or not a student's name was called to receive an award, if family and friends were visiting for the weekend it was a special time, indeed. RIGHT: Junior Pam Shearer stops at the refreshment table with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shearer of San Marcos, after they registered for Parent Day. BELOW: President Byrom and Cadet Col. David Allbright watch as Mrs. Sandy Smith, Austin, helps present the MacArthur Award to her son, senior Trevor Smith. BELOW RIGHT: SMA's cadet staff leads the entire corps in putting their best foot forward during the official Parent Day Pass in Review. 76 PE LEFT: One of many students who enjoyed a visit with family members who attended Parent Day festivities, seventh grader Jacob Green com bines caring for his little brother, dressed in a tiny version of military fatigues, with trying to keep on his own schedule UPPER RIGHT: SMA's Mounted Color Guard does the Academy proud once again. LOWER RIGHT: Master of Ceremonies Rachael Greisel congratulates An nie Grant as she presents her with the Valentine Sweetheart award auf 'f' a n 1 tr' ,. ' 1- . . E . ' . tr 1 t - -, E . ...-M K. .:. ',-.sas-t.WcfssiasgI ff f Y. Drama, choir, art and photography students par- ticipated in the 1987 Fine Arts Festival on April 9, 10, and 11, in Houston, Texas. The Festival included par- ticipants from many schools competing in drama, choir, art and photography, and were given ratings in each divi- sion. The groups stayed at the Westchase Hilton and, after all the fun was over, the tired group came back with many exciting tales and wonderful memories of their weekend trip. UPPER LEFT: Kim Fugman, Laurie Gannaway, and Kelly Howerton hang out with the fine arts mascot. LOWER LEFT: Tara McGrath shows off the hotel. 78 J. sei Q, ,st :H -.X -my - Rom ' xt .,,. X W5 3. UPPER RIGHT: The performing choir prepares for their performance. LOWER RIGHT: Cathy Cline asks, Want a bite? while Billy Poulter is cool in his shades. CENTER: Resting in the shade between performances are, Kim Fugman, Leslie Ashton, Mark Johnson, and Rachelle Aylor. 79 Students Enjoy Florida Trip Several Academy students took a trip to Florida's Disney World, Epcot Center, and Sea World in February, enjoying friendships and educational experiences as well as three days of fun. Perhaps the most exciting part of the trip, however, was an extra Iayover in Atlanta, Ga., during which the pilot briefed the students on the technicalities of flying such a plane and allowed time into the cockpit to ex- perience for themselves how it feels to be right there in charge of the controls. The group finally arrived back home a bit later than expected but ecstatic over their experiences. Taking the trip were students Rachelle Aylor, Tiger Gor- man, Emily King, Katherina Lee, Campbell Smith, and James Taylor, accompanied by Mr. Allan Hamlin, Activities Director, Mrs. Sandra Neal, and Mrs. Neal's son Spencer. UPPER RIGHT: This group is worn out after a full day of fun with Mickey and his friends at Disney World. ABOVE LEFT: Before going to Sea World, Brett Hamilton, Emily King, Mrs. Neal, James Taylor, Katherina Lee, Tiger Gorman, Spencer Neal, Campbell Smith, and Rachelle Aylor stop for a photo. FAR RIGHT: Tiger Gorman says, Watch me fly this plane! as he tries to learn the ropes during the Atlanta Iayover. NEAR RIGHT: Katherina Lee feels at home in front of the Chinese Palace at Epcot Center. 80 ., .,,,, , .,,..., , , .7 ,,.. ' if rr., U t L 'Za ...... it tv. - . 1? A' ' tr. , H il? A Ain L, ff f t , ,,,,,, r ,,,, W . ,,,,,. r ,, ,K -Q K ,,,.. ,. I E I Y .rr 3, H 'ES ri, , pi g W2 FAR LEFT: Brad Parnham seems to think playing Charades will delay the beginning of class. Doesn't he know teachers better than that? NEAR LEFT: Jump, Jump! David Denson contemplates the validity of the friendship of fellow students below. MIDDLE LEFT: Todd Anderson catches up on homework before class. CENTER: Michelle Faulk and Lezli Ashton are easily entertained on the bus enroute to the fine Arts Festival. BOTTOM LEFT: lt seems that Thad Moore hasn't yet learned that it im- presses the 'teacher twho holds the gradebookj more if you at least look like you're listening. BELOW: Katrina Bomar slides to a great time on a student trip to Astroworld in Houston. yi? :fs ? 81 CIILL 4 - K W x L7 R - W - .3E :Qi: xx ii: k K wxww ezsw , 4 WN- j f ,Q5 ' 5 ww 57' Q1. i f ll The Best GT Bears' b i SPQRTS l r Varsity Bears Battle Team members included ffirst row, I-rj Brett Hudson, Frank Harris, David Pesnell, Chance Noble, David Allbright, David Denson, Adrian Gunder, Ari Kahn, Isecond row, I-ri Quinn Isley, Joe Sparrow, Mike Stark, Hal Osborne, Humberto De Los Santos, James Harkrider, Tiger Gorman, Robert Corsong Ithird row, I-rj Stuart Clark, Chris Lawson, Eric Sousa, Campbell Smith, John Dixon, Ben Bruttell, Clint Swisher, ffourth row, I-rj Billy Poulter, Paul Higgins, Robert Beese, Hans Bohlmann, Aki Ishikawa, and Chris Cronen. it MIDDLE LEFT: Chris Cronen, with help from David Pesnell, stops the ball carrier for short yardage, MIDDLE RIGHT: A running back is hit hard from behind by Ben Bruttell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Down-set-hut. 84 , , ,E . I BEAR?-4 i rk . XX, ms - 8 X ' Q 'ggf L t 2, , . 'Alf' JLW g e Sf k? Y Q TOP AND CENTER RIGHT: Mike Stark hammers the ball carrier forcing a fumble. ABOVE LEFT: David Allbright aggressively fights off a tackle BOTTOM: TOUCHDOWN! S.M.A. Varsity Football Record Garland Christian Wimberley Holy Cross Lake Travis T.M.l. St. Anthony St. Stephens Waco Reimer TSD' Hyde Park' 'District Game 86 S.M.A. O SMA 38 S.M.A. 20 SMA 20 S.M.A. 35 S.M,A, 0 S.M,A. 6 S.M.A. O S.M.A. B S.M,A. 14 Homecoming J.V. Bears Give Good Effort i l ' estates , Anil? K, A W EURS SEA S f ' aries y Q atlas 3 U l L, 5 I , , Wil 5355 SSYWS Hirasgf 5 J 4' U f t . . J 'A - ' , I lm is J xy gr-tilts s gm , if ,295 i AEN: :R ' .. gu t .,,.,..,.,gjg ,f Y - Q- tx 1 y 5 , K members are fleft to right, first rowl Thomas Hoover, Michael O'DonneII, Mike Youngblood, Jeff Larson, Reedg fsecond rowl Ramiro DelosSanfos, Brad Henisey, John Hart, John Wattsg fthird rowl Tate Jarvis, e Ransom, Tim Conners, Michael Rowe, Harris Lamkin, Anthony Emmerling, Patrick Sevier. C lberly 8 r Cross 0 Travis 27 nthony 8 atephens 14 20 3 22 19 O 0 8 20 3 , ., SMA SMA SMA SMA SMA SMA ,.. fn l l, Coached by Lonnie Wilson and Dr. Byron Robinson, the J.V. Bears finished their season with a record of two wins, three losses, and one tie. Playing only six games due to the fact of others being cancelled, the Bears displayed good effort in their rather short season. ABOVE LEFT -The offense advances downfield for a touchdown. ABOVE RlGHT-Paul Higgins stretches his arm upward to catch a pass. 87 BUIVIP IT, SET IT, SPIKE IT, TI-IAT'S THE WAY WE LIKE IT! l-loneybears Volleyball Team Sweats lt Out Ready for a hot and sticky workout? Well, the Volleyball Team has got the beat! Even though we did not have a victorious season, the girls had a great time just being together and using the spirit that they had to keep on striving for the highest. To the team, winning is a word which means working together and having fun at the same time. But when it comes to losing, they never gave up but kept on struggling to win again. The Volleyball Team is proud of the sport and the great coach they had. The season ended with the following record: Varsity-5 wins and 19 losses: Junior Varsity-5 wins and 8 losses. Annie Grant and Suzanne Rowe . . .All it takes is teamwork! 88 TOP: JUNIOR VARSITY-iback rowj LeDona Smart, Jody Jenni: Lynn-Ly Puskash, Rachel Skye, Kristy Arman, lfront YOWI Marilyn It Noelle Paulette, Stephanie Lovelace, and Melanie Watkins. BELOW: VARSITY-lback rowl Trisa McBride, Debbie Emmerling, A Franklin, Suzanne Rowe, LeDona Smart, Lynn-Ly Puskash, J Jennings, Linh Cole, lfront FOWI Vicki Tice, Annie Grant, and Rachel Sl abd' fem? fl ,Qu Q- A f F 4- .:- 'rlfififf 1 -' 4 UPPER LEFT: Team captains Annie Grant and Debbie Emmerling show their spirit for volleyball. CENTER LEFT: Jody Jennings-What a spike! CENTER RIGHT: Debbie Emmerling attempts a spike. BOTTOM LEFT: Way to be aggressive, Annie Grant! BOTTOM RIGHT: Vicki Tice, Annie Grant and Rachel Skye just goof around. ms ....--' gifs 3, U 1- Q 5,34 MA 44' may fl x ,, any , 6, I 2 wt N .2 -. V v v 5 89 Varsity Basketball Team Works Hard With Pride The Varsity Basketball Team had a struggling season. Their record was 7-13. The team consisted of hard working players who were determined to have a winning season. The Bears started strong with hopes of winning districtg but, luck did not come their way. The Bears placed second in District 5. Robert Beese was named first team in the district, and Edward Cary was named second team in the district. Cary also was the only senior out of the starting five players. TOP RIGHT: Coach James Slaughter and Amanda Flurry, i Manager, look on as the team practices. CENTER FAR RIGHT: Richard Smith drives between Blanco defenders for an easy lay up. CENTER RIGHT: Robert Beese out jumps T.S.D. defenders for a basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of 19864987 Varsity Basketball team are tfront rowl David Denson, Chris Alley, Richard Smith, Humberto De Los Santos, Scott Opaleski, tsecond rowj Jeffry Michelson, Kevin Wunsch, Robert Beese, Ed Cary, Hans Bohlmann, Ken Turpin, and Aki lshikawa. SMA 45 Edgewood 63 SMA 68 T.M .l. 32 SMA 39 Boerne 44 SMA 46 Blanco 62 SMA 43 Kenedy 69 SMA 65 LaVernia 87 SMA 56 Hyde Park 74 SMA 44 St. Anthony 89 SMA 37 Lackland 46 SMA 67 T.S.D. 45 SMA 48 S.A.C. 50 SMA 51 St. Stephens 47 SMA 59 P.l.B. 45 SMA 71 S.A.C. 59 SMA 38 Hyde Park 45 SMA 32 St. Stephens 38 SMA 49 T.S.D. 56 SMA 76 Waco-Reicher 51 SMA 59 T.S.D. 51 SMA 55 Hyde Park 65 90 JV Bears l-lit The Basketball Court rf 4 gy 71.15 I .., E I , ll 5' Al t TOP LEFT: Members of 19861987 JV Basketball team are tfront rowl James Cohan, Ramiro De Los Santos, Chris Cronen, fsecond rowj Dennis Revell, Anthony Emmerling, David Banta, Hans Bohlmann, Scott Opaleski, and Aki Ishikawa. LOWER FAR LEFT: Shooting extra points from the free throw line is Ramiro De Los Santos. LOWER LEFT: Bears are going for another fast break. -ir- 91 I-Ioneybears Make Those Baskets This year's girls basket- ball team had a very good season with a record of 17 wins and 8 losses. They were also named District 5 champs, regional champs, and state runners-up. Other awards earned by the players included-All- District Most Valuable Player, Angie Gabriel, First Team All-District, Vicki Tice, Nancy Mayer, Second Team All-District, Debbie Emmerling, Lisa Billings, All State Tournament, Angie Gabriel, Lisa Billings, All- State All-Star, Angie Gabriel. Captains for the team were Angie Gabriel and Vicki Tice. Trisa McBride was the manager, and Jody Jennings and Lynn-ly Puskash were in charge of stats. There were 13 girls on the team: seniors Lisa Billings, Angie Gabriel, Susan Greenwood, Debbie Emmerling, and Alina Howard, juniors Vicki Tice, Nancy Mayer, Kim Fugman, LeDona Smart, and Rachel Skye, sophomores Melissa Durrill and Natalie Cook, and freshman Kristy Arman. Coaching the team to a successful season was Mrs. Alice Benson. 92 'K ' , Q i- ?9s,a?v 'W ' - Teamwork Pays Off At State LEFT: It takes teamwork to make it to State, and the Honeybears keep up that togetherness during the Play-Offs at Waco to show their competition what they're made of. BELOW AND LOWER LEFT: Lisa Billings Qleftj and Vicki Tice Qbelowj reach for the goal and help lead the Honeybears to Second Place in the State Championships. Honeybears Varsity Basketball Scoreboard SMA Opponent Score Opponent Score 39 Blanco 37 56 St. Frances 6 41 Luling 31 56 Prairie Lea 13 48 Kenedy 65 44 La Vernia 52 67 Hyde Park 31 56 Marion 71 45 Marion 77 ' 41 Dripping Springs 47 55 Texas School For The Deaf 52 53 San Antonio Christian 72 82 Texas Military Institute 11 58 St. Stephens 43 61 St. Marys 28 37 San Antonio Christian 55 55 Hyde Park 19 52 St. Stephens 36 32 Hyde Park 22 ' 60 Texas School For The Deaf 32 40 Texas School For The Deaf 34 47 St. Marys 27 42 Northwest Academy 39 46 Fort Worth Christian 43 28 Fort Worth Nolan 47 93 Soccer Bears Place 4th ln State This year's Soccer Bears passed, kicked, and scored goals throughout the season to achieve a fairly good win- ning streak, with a final team record of 4-12-2. The team, under the outstanding leadership of veteran Coach Bob Jennings, earned their way to the Texas Association of Private Schools KTAPSJ State Soccer Tournament, where they finished their season by winning a fourth-place trophy. Three members of the team, Junior Mac Howard and sophomores Dale Fleck and Ghaith Al-Nahar, were also rewarded for their outstanding effort during the season by being named to the All-State Soccer Team. Af' f P TOP RIGHT: Steve Clay saves a goal from the opposing team. CENTER LEFT: David Smith moves the ball down the field against Hyde Park. CENTER RIGHT: All-State reci- pients Mac Howard, Dale Fleck, and Ghaith Al-Nahar display the team's trophy. BELOW: Members of the 1986-87 Soccer Team were ltop row, l-rj Steve Clay, Tom Hoover, Dale Fleck, Paul Higgins, Brad Henisey, Chris Knowles, and fmiddle rowj Pat Sevier, Mac Howard, Brett Hudson, Jose Menchaca, Carlos Valenzuela, Joaquin Alvarez, Neil Chaffee, Ghaith Al-Nahar, and ffrontj Axel Munch, Adrian Gonzales, Eugenio Amador, and Scott Fuller. 94 ,, SVVIIVIIVIERS MAKE WAVES Although the swim team was very small this year, it was the highest-achieved team ever at S.M.A. The varsity swimmers were at the top of the league and worked very hard to obtain the goals that they had set for themselves. There was great respect between the varsity swimmers and the first-year swimmers: and each member of the swim team put forth tremendous effort, always being there to give each other support. School records were as follows: Charlie Clark holds nine school records which include Boy's 100-yard Freestyle, 100-yard Backstroke, 200-yard Backstroke, and 100-yard Butterfly. Mark Johnson holds four school records which include Boys 200-yard Freestyle, 500-yard Freestyle, 100- yard Breaststroke, and 200-yard Breaststroke. Robert Beese holds one school record, the 50-yard Breaststroke. IN WATER Sonya Hinze has five school records, which include Girls' 100-yard Backstroke and 200-yard Backstri Rachel Skye holds nine school records which include 50-yard Butterfly and 100-yard Individual Medley. Various swim meets included eight triangular me three high school championship meets, two U.S. sv ming meets including the South Texas Swimming Cr pionship, and the Texas Age Group Champion: Qualifier. Jeff Skelley and Luis Solana were high achievers bn ing one minute for the 100 free qualifying for the Si Texas Swimming Championships. Charlie Clark was only swimmer who qualified for the Texas Age-Gi Swimming QTAGSJ Championship in the 50-yard Freest TOP LEFT: Sonya Hinze and Pam Shearer getting ready for the start. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Skelley concentrates on a strong start. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charlie Clark moves in with strong strokes. 96 ,f , 1 l 1 it I e . I ., I A I , . ' . f 53 gw'-f, ,4,' fd, . , 1ay.,.4l4..., -1- I M f , A A 5 V. 1 I . A V V V E Q V VV , V - - .... . .,.. Q. f .. ' W . . WT J I I ' I- . m If 'I 'X Www I 'K' -'J' , - .- gf ,,., : , ' ff W 9, . f t sf . 4 ,- V .I 5' 't A I if A ' .-, ' pu V , . l 3 W w 1 s , O pq at L 5 A Q 7 +7 q r - - ,Ll F Q V , V i ff -v ew L in I S Q new 'mix F if G im .QM mm , ' ,J ' 5 ' .5 -ass we L. , W, L '- '15, ,.-7, , s . V f , R T .Q E1 T '?w ': .af l,f K fs-of 1 ., In ,,, 5' 39. 4 i 1 ., . WF' Y 'N wi, A , wg' . K 1 ,, of K Q X TOP LEFT : This year's Swim Team members included Robert Beese, Jeff Skelley, Charlie Clark, Luis Solana, Mark Johnson, Tara McGrath, Rachel Skye, Holly Holt, and Sonya Hinze, with Coach Ronnie Austin. CENTER LEFT: Mark Johnson lunges for the wall. BOTTOM LEFT: Jason Randall lakes a deep breath of air. TOP RIGHT: Sonya Hinze gracefully shows her move. 97 Boys Tracksters Reap Honors SMA's Boys Track team members capitalized on their abilities and lots of hard work in training to earn many victories at meets throughout the season, as well as the TAPS District 5 Championships hosted by SMA and the State Finals in Waco. Highest State honors went to Mike O'Donnell, who placed third in pole vaulting and Ricardo Gil who placed third in the 400-Meter Dash. Both earn- ed All-State Honorable Mention recognition. A team composed of Ricardo Gil, Chris Lawson, Benji Rogers, and Clint Swisher placed sixth state-wide in the 1600-Meter Relay. SMA's tracksters placed second in the District 5 meet, only a few points behind Texas School for the Deaf. individuals winning top honors in their events were Ricardo Gil with a time of 51.65 in the 400-Meter Run and Michael O'Donnell who tied with Hyde Park's Newman for Pole Vaulting Honors with a distance of 9'6 . The team was coached by Mr. Robert McMillan. TOP LEFT: Mike O'Donnell begins practice for Pole Vaulting competi- tion, which won him third place in the State Meet and All-State Honorable Mention honors. TOP RIGHT: Mike Stark runs to the finish in the 200-Yard Dash. CENTER: Ricardo Gil rounds the last turn and pours on the speed for a first place victory in the District 5 400-Meter Dash. BOTTOM: Boys Track Team members included ffront row, I-rj Samuel Diaz, Chris Lawson, Thomas Hoover, Patrick Vecchio, Mike Stark, and fback rowj Clint Swisher, Chris Cronen, David Dyche, Robert Corson, Ricardo Gil, and Benji Rogers. Others on the team were Mike O'Donnell, Ken Turpin, Neil Chaffee, Peter Siciliano, Joe Sparrow, Jason Gadberry, Ty Bartee, Paul Estes, and Randy Corson, 98 irls Track Teams Run To Victor . :W- I in v ,, M, 4 v Ms .9 .- E.. Nr ww vu, 1 at-f , 51,351.5 A4y2a'v,.f. -it -f-. -, -'ml Q. s Nb, u If ' 'fl Y 'W ., ff- A ,. yfmfsm , f..,5:x.' '?5 ' www' . E, ,Tat..s.f S, ' .. as.fs-wsfw ' ,., ...t 1 s . , vim This year's Girls Track Team, although small, proved big on ability and motivations as they made their way to high honors in both District and State competition. Team members qualifying for State competition in Waco included Lee Ogletree, who placed fifth state-wide in the shot put. Also making it to State were high jumper Kim Fugman and a relay team composed of Kim Fugman, Lee Ogletree, Michelle Billings, and Janneth Reed. Leading SMA to a 5th place victory in the District 5 Meet held here were Janneth Reed, who placed second in the 100-yard Dash with a time of 13.98, Kim Fugman who plac- ed third in High Jump with a distance of 4'4 , and the 400- Meter Relay Team which placed third with a time of 57.01. TOP LEFT, CENTER, RIGHT: Debbie Emmerling runs to a successful jump in the District 5 Track Meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the Girls Track Team, pictured with Coach Lonnie Wilson, include tl-rl Lisa Wheeler, Kim Fugman, Michelle Faulk, Lee Ogletree, Karin Doran, Janneth Reed, and Michelle Billings. Also on the team was Debbie Emmerling. BOTTOM RIGHT: Janneth Reed gives it her all in the 100-Yard Dash at the District Track Meet, where she placed second. -' f .. msg. +3 in Pm 'S .. i f t M , ,W f 5. 2 :nw-if f 1 -Wmzrzvmr . fit .. - T' .wi .WMP ,- t 1 .- ,,,Wg,g.. s -, 99 Golf Team Makes It To State This year's Golf Team finished eighth at the TAPS State Tournament, making a good showing among the 36 teams originally vying for TAPS honors, 11 of which qualified for the State Tournament. They shot better lat statel than they did all year, brag- ged Coach Robert McMillan upon their return home. No team in TAPS has qualified as many years in a row as SMA. ln fact, we're the only one who has qualified every year. Perhaps most outstanding among the team members was Paul Higgins, the only returning golfer, who also earn- ed recognition on the All-State Golf Team. Other team members were Mac Howard, Hal Osborne, Kirby Logan, Eric Ransom, Brad Moulton, Eric Stanaland, Troy Holt, and Eric Teutsch. RIGHT: Paul Higgins hits another practice shot-one of many that prepared him for the kind of performance that eventually won him All- State Honors. BELOW: Eric Ransom makes his way to the next hole during State com- petition and QBOTTOM LEFTl does well at it. BOTTOM RIGHT: Team members included fl-rl Brad Moulton, Hal Osborne, Eric Stanaland, Troy Holt, Paul Higgins, Eric Teutsch, and Mac Howard. 100 Tennis Bears Swing into Action in . .N-:'T?:,w7?1, f4.fu5,,f'f V t tit. fit? ' .vi .Es-4.57: 1 , ,, 2: w fw- This year's Tennis team had a winning season with a record of 11-5 and several victories in state competition. SMA's boys placed fourth in the TAPS state competition, with Joa- quin Alvarez and Patrick Sevier earning their way to the semi-finals and Brett Hudson and Marty Galchutt making it to the quarter- finals in Boys Doubles. Jenny Cowell and Jody Jennings worked their way to the quarter-finals in Girls Doubles, after Lida Roberts and Alejandra Perez make it to the second round before being defeated. Coaching the Tennis Bears was Mike Schamaun, who con- gratulated the team on their efforts at State, saying Thanks for a great year, You all worked hard and should be proud of yourselves. FAR LEFT: Joaquin Alvarez serves an Ace during a match. NEAR LEFT: Jenny Cowell serves just for practice before a match. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the team were tfront row, HJ Kim Blackburn, Jenifer Alaniz, Alejandra Perez, Pam Von Collenburg, Jody Jennings, Lida Roberts, and tsecond rowj Robert Lee, lgor Ros, Augustin Flores, Brett Hudson, Marty Galchutt, Joaquin Alvarez, and tback rowy Coach Mike Schamaun, Manager Michael Lindahl, Scott Newton, Alan Chen, Jenny Cowell, Trevor Smith, Jose Menchaoa, Manager Kirk Coleman, and Patrick Sevier. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Scha- maun shows his winning smile and sports his 101 Cheerleaders Show Spirit The Cheerleaders of 1986-87 started the year off with a strenuous week at the N.C.A. fNational Cheerlear Associationl Summer Camp held at the Southern Methodist University Campus. Throughout the year, wheth team was winning or losing, the cheerleaders were always cheering one hundred percent. They supported var teams-football, volleyball, swimming, basketball, soccer, tennis, golf, and track-by spending many hours pa ing posters and run-throughs, as well as planning pep rallies and skits. All of their hard work, school spirit, and smiles paid oh' with a very successful year. I n 1 3 Kimberly Berry Carrie Brooker Cathy Cline s i l E Angie Gabriel l l Annie Grant Q E ,Q Lida Roberts Melissa McLain Renee Ledenham Head Cheerleader n, ' L xfv -N h:. L .. ' 'Gai' 132- K 5- 'Tw 'M H 'W .1 ' :- ' fam, x .L , , , I wi .. ,5- X Hiya- .Q-L, s. ,,,, L A-, TOP LEFT: Lida and Annie show their pearly whites. TOP RIGHT: Look at those legs! MIDDLE LEFT: Over here, Cathy! MIDDLE RIGHT: Missy and Renee just have fun, BOTTOM LEFT: Shake it up babies! I 103 bfHlilREl.:E'l l'E5 BRING HIQME 'FRIEIPHY The Laurelettes of 86-87 worked very hard, reaching goals and learning a lot of dances. The Laurelette Camp was held a week before school. The girls spent eight hours a day working out and memorizing. Martha Smith, a three year Laurelette member, served her second year as Captain. Christie Jones, Lieutenant, was a two year member. V, W -,,, 4 Wt, .7 ,,,,. ..., ., A ww j , H 2 V W? l swim at 104 ' a s like Q' I M L' T' f , f it E, fg ' ,,, V . , ,V ',,?, 'fy l wtf- 7 ' tz'f ' 4 1 'il , g sf. .. f T , 7 ' 5 .,, 259 N' t u . .wi 4 'fri an Q T , T sis. M. The girls were given T privilege this year of att ding competition, wh was held in Bastrop. Tl returned with smiles, an: first place, superior trop in the props division. Wi an Martha Smith Captain if 5. ff 1- of Z. H-' I Wendy Wisian Melinda Jacobs WS3' Christy White .ug V' 4 so ' i, ' ,waiQf f' Christie Jones, Lieutenant Stacey Huggins X-ga 1 l E ff 'i if 4 fe 5 3 2 5. 4 is .- if ,Ef- . .-f.Q'fQ5ff' Tiva Wilson Noel Davis ws f T 3 , il f V .- ,5 5 , if '53 .4-,N ' fa. . . .r , X- ' . 'E , ,J- i'? t , ,J -2. , . . ' r w If .lb Lila ,Tx ,. 4 T X 2' ' ' S' 1' wiv 1 ,I ,fa 'S . 1 , 10 S J 4 was 151 iff- ' P r '. :X v. '. ff '. . ' 7 li? if- Cx, -' H' .-' ' 1 .- .2645 , ' . J A ' . ,,,, vt , , -J I ' I mf' I Q 5 it Monica Johnson r M- '- .K , W tlv s - 1 vp . 1. .s -gr- , My H ,V 'tw y . ., 1- - Q , u 5 1, . as it 4 , v - y - ,f f .Q M 4 sa'- K QM ' . J 424-jf f 5.334 , -if 5-',i-.- - ' '-,uf ' 5 -.v V, ' . -A 3 9 A ,..s.t '. 5 5 -ff , 4 N ,QQJI K , f' h, 'iffy ,z ', A Q' 4 ,J N , - vm Michelle Nance Jennifer Johnson Christina McCord 105 Outstanding Sportsmen Honored Five SMA sportsmen were given special recognition at a luncheon Award Presentation on May 13, receiving awards for excellence in various sports throughout the school year. Coach James Slaughter, Athletic Director, presented the awards before the entire student body. Introductory speaker for the event was Mr. Wendell Hethcock, Principal. Honored with the Steve Fordham football award, presented each year to the best all-around football player, who also displayed outstanding qualities in such areas as leadership and attitude, was SMA senior Robert Corson. Robert Beese, a junior who played on this year's football and basketball teams as well as being a member of the swim team, was named Best All-Round Boy. The Best All- Round Girl Award went to senior Debbie Emmerling, who represented SMA in volleyball, basketball and track. Also honored during this event were four Three-Sport Lettermen. Earning this honor were Debbie Emmerling, volleyball, basketball, track, Brett Hudson, football, soccer, tennis, Robert Beese, football, basketball, swimming, and Rachel Skye, volleyball, basketball, swimming. TOP: Coach Bob Jennings presents the Steve Fordham Award, the highest an SMA foot- ball player can earn, to Robert Corson. CENTER: Robert Beese and Deb- bie Emmerling receive awards for Best All-Round Boy and Girl, presented by Coach James Slaughter. BOTTOM: Principal Wendell Hethcock and Coach Slaughter show pride in this year's Three- Sport Lettermen: Debbie Emmerl- ing, Rachel Skye, Brett Hudson, and Robert Beese. Success- They knew they could reach it Through hours of training Weeks of recuperation from injuries A season of fighting to the end. They showed their stuff, They gave their best. THEY ARE THE BEST- THEY'RE OUR BEARS! fm r -5, , 'ws A so S V' ,zm , I9 Z SIVlA's Best Corps of Cadets fit liek 11 OUR LEADERS ATTEND LEADERSHIP SCHOOL This year's Leadership School was a strenuous and demanding affair. All of the seniors and some of the top juniors for school year 198687 were invited. They came to leadership school to be considered for a leadership position in the corps for 1986-87 school year. As SFC Roland Flail said, Those cadets which have the self-esteem, ability, etc., to think on their feet, will instill confidence within themselves during this course of time. The military staff accomplished choosing the leaders for school year 1986-87 by watching what cadets did to accomplish the objectives that they received. Cadet Trevor Smith said, It made me strive to become more physically fit, and to help me get back into the swing of things. On Monday at 0900 the cadets had arrived and started registering for school. Cadets reported to supply to receive their physical training gear. The rest of the day was to relax and play games. The next morning cadets were awakened at 0545, and at 0600 all the cadets were formed on the hardstand in physical training tP.T.l formation. Then after P.T. drill they ran as a unit to the gate and back, as SGM McDonald had the unit yell chants from the army and SFC Duran followed behind. Wednesday morning cadets arose at 0600, ate breakfast until 0645, and at 0800, all the cadets loaded the bus and left for Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas. While at Fort Hood the cadets viewed filmstrips of the Russian Military Forces and saw some of the Soviet Union weapons and tanks. Commander Neil Cline commented, I enjoyed meeting future leaders and going to the different places with them. Thursday morning, cadets woke up at 0530 and formation was held at 0615 and the unit marched down for breakfast, then they had until 0745 to do their personal things. Then at 0800 the cadets loaded the bus for Camp Bullis, where they began their confidence course. Friday morning the cadets were awakened at 0645 to start the physical training test, after which they ate breakfast and had a little free time. At 0930 the cadets were called down to the Thorton theater to vote on who they thought should get certain rank. After this most of the cadets left to go home for the last week before the school year started . . . 110 TOP LEFT: Cadet Jeff Skelley gives instructions as cadet Robert P falls in at Leadership School. TOP RIGHT: Cadets Jeff Skelley and David Allbright give instructio cadets Charlie Clark, Robert Parker, Mac Howard, Chris Campbel Edward Cary at Leadership School. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cadets Scott Fuller, Marti Galchutt, Robert Parker, Howard, Chris Campbell, and Edward Cary receive instructior Leadership School. .1 .f ! P LEFT: The 19861987 Cadet Corps officers. Top Row QL to Rl Marty chutt, Chuck Greive, Chris Alley, Frank Harris, Quinn Isley, Scott er, Jack Lutenbacher, Hunter Arend. Middle Row QL to Rl Neil Chaffee, vor Smith, Brooke Watts, Chris Cronen, Jeffrey Skelley, Robert Buford, liert Beese, David Denson, and John Lansden. Bottom Row QL to RJ 1 Naboulsi, Chris Davidson, Billy Poulter, David Allbright, Robert ker, Axel Munch, Allen Chen, Jeffry Michelson, and Samuel Comeaux. Pictured: Robert Corson and Ryan Fenley. P RIGHT: Billy Poulter waits as Mrs. Yeary and Mr. Scott pin on the k of Lieutenant Colonel. TTOM PICTURE: David Allbright stands proudly as his father and sident Jack Byrom pin on the rank of Cadet Colonel-Corps Com- nder for the 198687 year. : as v '- fi ,W- NEW OFFICERS CGIVIIVIISSIGNED Three days after Leadership School, cadets who were chosen for high positions in the Cadet Corps were called back to the Academy. These men went before a board consisting of Dr. Jack Byrom, President of San Marcos Academy, LtC. James D. Rogers, Commandant of Cadets, and Mr. Jimmie Scott, Academic Vice-President, to be considered for leader- ship positions. The following day, at 1:00 p.m. in the Thorton Theater, family, friends, and faculty gathered to see them commissioned as of- ficers in the San Marcos Academy Cadet Corps for the 1986-1987 school year. 111 1986-1987 corps staff Staff sweetheart, Miss Lida Roberts First Row: Colonel David Allbright, Second Row: Lieutenant Colonel Trevor Smith, S-1 Captain Jeff Skelley, S-2 Captain Brooke Watts, S-3 Captain Zain Naboulsi, S-4 Captain Robert Buford. Third Row: Command Sergeant Major Chris Cronen, Master Sergeant Clint Stiff, Master Sergeant Shawn Thompson, and Staff Sergeant Scott Opaleski. Band Company Band Company sweetheart, Miss Annie Grant. First Row: Band Company Officers Captain Jeffry Michelson and First Lieutenant Samuel Comeaux. Second Row: Staff Sergeant Jason Randall, Staff Sergeant Robert Lee, First Sergeant Michael Ingram, Private First Class Marshall McClintick, Sergeant Jerry Hise, and Private Michael O'Donnell. Third Row: Staff Sergeant Jason Randall, Sergeant Matthew Peacock, Private Anthony Emmerling, Corporal James Guidry, and Private John James. Fourth Row: Sergeant First Class Ty Bartee, Private Robert Hathaway, Sergeant Hans Bohlman, and Staff Sergeant Jason Gadberry, with Band Company's Dorm Director Commander Neil Cline. Alpha Company Alpha Company sweetheart, Miss Kim Fugman. First Row: Second Lieutenant Neil Chaffee, Captain Billy Poulter, Private Stuart Clark fguidonl, First Lieutenant Marty Galchutt. Second Row: First Sergeant Eugenio Amador, Private Michael Youngblood, Staff Sergeant Scott Crawford, Sergeant Shane Ransom, Sergeant Mark Johnson, Staff Sergeant Troy Villescas, Corporal Christian Van Averbeke. Third Row: Private Chris Davidson, Private John Owen, Private Michael Rowe, Sergeant Todd Anderson, Private Robert Hart, and Private Mark Molter. Fourth Row: Private Bryan Hardin, Private Chris Knowles, Private Ghaith Al-Nahar, Private Jay Harmening, and Private Lee Polk. Last Row: Private Brad Henisey, Sergeant First Class Willy Souaid, and Private James Taylor. 112 43? -LM , fl v .le- I fx n xml: kal- 1 f f fx .1 A-Q Bravo Company Bravo Company sweetheart, Miss Debbie Emmerling First Row: Captain Samuel Comeaux, and Private Ghaith Al-Nahar tguidonj. Second Row: First Lieutenant Chuck Greive, and Second Lieutenant Campbell Smith. Third Row: First Sergeant Rodney Owens, Staff Sergeant Philip Rowton, Staff Sergeant Stephen Spencer, Staff Sergeant Paul Estes, Staff Sergeant Adrian Gonzales, Staff Sergeant Patrick Sevier, and Staff Sergeant Rodman Gorman. Fourth Row: Sergeant First Class David Pesnell, Private Agustin Flores, Private Raul Flores, Private Christopher Alley, Private Robert Turanyi, Corporal David Stearns, and Private Luis Solana. Fifth Row: Private Steward Wan, Private Guy Pieratt, Private Edward Cary, Private Scott Newton, Sergeant Patrick Vecchio, Private Daniel Mederos, and Sergeant First Class Brad Parnham. Sixth Row: Private John Harris, Private Russell Baker, Sergeant Brett Hudson, Sergeant Troy Holt, and Sergeant Eric Stanaland. Charlie Company Charlie Company sweetheart, Miss Melissa Power First Row: Charlie Company Dorm Director SGM Albert MacDonald, Second Lieutenant Charlie Clark, First Sergeant James Siddons, Captain Frank Harris, and Second Lieutenant Christopher Alley. Second Row: Sergeant First Class Manuel Cantu, Private Juan Ruffier, and Sergeant First Class Christopher French. Third Row: Sergeant David Banta, Staff Sergeant David Todd, Staff Sergeant Clint Hart, Staff Sergeant Russ Reed, Staff Sergeant Timothy Conners, Staff Sergeant Michael Lindahl, and Private Lee Owen. Fourth Row: Private David Smith, Private Stephen Clark, Private Brian Thomas, Private Igor Ros, Private Jeff Larson, Private Ricardo Gil, and Private Donald Smith. Fifth Row: Private Jason Diaz, Private Jose Bello, Sergeant Koji Nakamuri, Private Kenny Smith, Corporal Jason Dean, Private Steven Walter, and Sergeant Humberto De Los Santos. Delta Company Delta Company sweetheart, Miss Cathy Cline First Row: Second Lieutenant David Dyche, Second Lieutenant Everett Scott Fuller, Corporal John McCoy tguidonj, First Sergeant Christopher Lawson, and Captain Robert Parker. Second Row: Private Everett Pool, Private Jerry Strange, Private Joseph Sparrow, Private Randy Jones, Staff Sergeant Ward Cleaver, Private Bo Lockard, Sergeant Mauricio Montoya, and Sergeant First Class James Rogers. Third Row: Sergeant First Class James Smith, Private Michael Chassin, Private Ramiro De Los Santos, Private Jose Menchaca, Private Robert De Long, Private Steve Sylvester, Staff Sergeant Murray Sandlin. Fourth Row: Corporal Brandon Vowel, Corporal Kevin Wunsch, Private Chris Blackburn, Private Dennis Revell, Private Tareq Abu-Osba, and Private Mike Hood. 114 WM: V' 5,4 Www 5.514 2 A. wwf' 'I -we if of .-. 5. S- Y ws. my -5 u W.il132.'5fTfL- ffl Q Q '52, . .3 3 f ., , V A fk ,ww L e , J p is Y I .. , ... , We f 1. , 5 , I :f: fu. .K ,fs Af f .K f k .J A fs E 3 E 1- ' ,L JI X M Ti it Lf: ii . 1- 1 Q 3 7' r .v A Lu 'QAE , 4, 'S ' A .xi 11,4 A ,sa vw, 'EK-f - +1 L .m-5:4 --Qt. -A f,,,.. ,.......' ,:neff.u ,, V 17, .,5f1f,W V ,,.H- ' zf- -H wi W . 4 !N '31 ' nas E .Q. '. 7 - 'Q-vig 1 V7 3 - ' G- Q if 5 H 1 p - ' f - ,usa- , M , ,,x. , ,Wg . ,N J . ,, , F nr .L-:, :,.,,.liI Q, fifxk 4,'i'1iIl:ef.- A ax 391, L, - 1 2-ak 5,5 Vmql. - .4-.1-f: ., M.. 'ave' ' ogy C ' 115 Echo Company Echo Company Sweetheart Christie Jones First Row: Corporal David Jacobson tGuidonl. Second Row: Second Lieutenant Robert Beese, Captain Axel Munch, First Sergeant Eric Sousa, Second Lieutenant Ryan Fenley. Third Row: Staff Sergeant Heath Smith, Staff Sergeant Anderson Lee, Staff Sergeant Jason Blair, Staff Sergeant Francisco Garcia, Staff Sergeant Ryan Langson, Staff Sergeant Philip Peter. Fourth Row: Private Cinco Cummings, Private Chris Evans, Private Ernesto Arzac, Private Rafael Perez, Private Craig Chavez, Private Christopher Railsback. Fifth Row: Private Paul Montgomery, Private Kevin Melton, Private Jeffrey Johnson, Private Charles Hudgins, Private Eric Strickland, Private Scott Flowers. Sixth Row: Private Brett Hamilton, Sergeant Ryan Armstrong, Sergeant Mark Doyle, Sergeant First Class Jose Duran tDorm Directory, Sergeant Chris Baugh, Private Brandon Swate. Seventh Row: Sergeant First Class James Harkrider, Sergeant First Class Jeffrey Harlan. Foxtrot Company Foxtrot Company Sweetheart Wendy Wisian First Row: First Sergeant Luis Almaguer, Second Lieutenant David Denson, Captain Alan Chen, Private John Massey tGuidonJ, Second Lieutenant Randy Corson. Second Row: Sergeant First Class Ken Turpin, Staff Sergeant David Benker, Staff Sergeant Ben Schwartz, Sergeant Brock Rowley, Sergeant Joe Nelson, Staff Sergeant Alejandro Alvarez, Staff Sergeant Matt Young. Third Row: Private Brad Guss, Private Clark O'Neal, Private Thomas Connell, Private David Caldon, Corporal Carlos Paz-Calderon, Corporal Jeremy Wells, Sergeant First Class Joaquin Alvarez. Fourth Row: Private Jonathan Lee, Corporal Michael Frasier, Private Jacob Green, Private Shea Heiman, Private Thomas Newman, Private Andres Mireles. Fifth Row: Sergeant Mark Karam, Sergeant First Class Jose Duran tDorm Directory, Corporal Jason Mandi. Color Guards Smiling forthe Color Guard members is Corps Sweetheart Miss Carrie Brooker, who reigns as royalty for the entire corps of cadets. MARCHING COLOR GUARD Command Sergeant Major Chris Cronen, Sergeant Eric Teutsch, Sergeant John Hart, Sergeant First Class Paul Higgins, Sergeant Dale Fleck, Sergeant John Clay, Sergeant Akihito lshikawa, and Sergeant Thomas Hoover. MOUNTED COLOR GUARD Sergeant First Class Jesse Reznicek, Staff Sergeant John Watts, Sergeant Thad Moore, Private Clint Swisher, and Sergeant Carlos Valenzuela. Also a member of the Mounted Color Guard was Private Kurt Hon. 116 We xi,-1 ., 6' '14 .gf . N4 ji... 117 After The Ranks Were Sold Each year, just for fun, an auction is held at which military ranks are sold. Anyone can participate, and everyone has a great time at it. A girl not even in the military may take charge of a company, or even the en- tire Corps, for the day. A cadet who wants to get back at his Company Commander or any officer has the perfect opportunity-just for fun, of course. Anyone who has ever made another cadet do pushups or run the Chapel steps gets a taste of it himself. Everyone en- joys taking advantage of the big switch-if even for a day! 'Nm Rangers Members of the 1986-87 Ranger Platoon consist of Philip Rowton, Troy Villescas, Mike Chassin, Anthony Emmerling, Paul Estes, Robert Hathaway, Robert Buford, Chris Davidson, John Harris, Mike Stark, Rodney Owens, Ricardo Gil, Patrick Vecchio, Jason Randall, Charlie Clark, Jeff Skelley, Jason Gadberry, Sam Comeaux, Billy Poulter, Trevor Smith, and Neil Chaffee. 118 A A.F.l. Shows What We're Made Of SMA Cadets retained the right to wear the gold star, signifying theirs is an Honor Unit With Distinc- tion, by their outstanding performance at this year's Annual Formal Inspection. The recognition came after weeks of preparation and hours of inspection by an Inspecting Team headed by Lt. Col. Ronald Westervelt, Assistant Professor of Military Science at Texas A 8- M University. The Annual Formal Inspection for 1986-87 was a tremendous successI stated Lt. Col. Rogers when it was all over. I ' 3 X. ' 35 QQ1- w f ,'., ,. ,VQQ siu fi K. ,IJ 4 FA 'F , - V . ' , . Q x 7 f. xmi i ' L'.ts 3 w k 1.3 , ,tk Er' I . -' X' 'I K ' ' . iilvs-ff :il-'Li H I H if IT ' A i s Q ' S -I 1. ' 5' 5 I rr ga isr I X . , F . I - .M if at I T .ig ,E+ -.'r R .,. J V . ,-BQ!!! scar, i 4 Z ' il ' ' Y R :sw Rifle Team This year's Rifle Team, lead by Master Sergeant Gilbert Fries and Sergeant First Class Jose Duran, was successful in winning many team and individual awards. Team members were lfront row, I-rj Robert Buford, James Harkrider, Co-Captain Luis Almaguer, Philip Rowton, Zain Naboulsi, and fback rowl Sgt. lst Class Duran, Mauricio Montoya, Robert Hathaway, Bryan Thomas, Rodney Owens, Captain James Smith, and MSG Fries. 119 S K 4-1, .4 ww RM I . F ifi , wx , -Cz: : ' - g 1 . ' e. .... , ,X K ,H .. ' S ,zz 'L 3 3? .s 51 X ' - Q xr f - -S . 120 4 f - 4 W' W K,,,.f J X.,,, The Best Of SIVIA's GRGANIZATICDNS Qkfggwmkgxegm WQWN wqmwm 'M 5 Q swagg- 52 , -' ,KL :A ' , '1 Ti YE? K K K - K 4 ww H. Sf.m1c,'QkwS2wRQ'? A K5 V .. .Q ,gg Kfzff . ' K' f ' L , , Q 'Wf ,'ki95ff'- , . Q . , K 4+ , V X I 'ff A 9' if , A 'Y Ai ' V E ' - N , - 1 1 ff- - X - -- - , 2 -5 Say ,ffm .K V A 5 3 U' 'Q' ,A kk ' ' L . n Q L , L ' xx' ,T M' 47W M Q 5 N lf -i ffQv5:3i Student Activities Committee Plans Event: The Student Activities Committee was made up of students who helped plan special events for the stu- dent body. During this school year, the committee planned a Fall dance and, on May 15 at the Wyndham Hotel in Austin, a Prom. Other excursions and cam- pus events also helped keep student spirit up throughout the year. RIGHT: Mr. Allan Hamlin, Activities Director, helps the committee plan events for the school year. BELOW: Members of the Student Activities Committee, gathering with Mr. Hamlin, are lback rowj David Pesnell, Hans Bohlmann, Renee Crockett, Shani White, Susan Greenwood, Lisa Duvall, and lfront rowj Brett Hudson, Rachel Skye, Jane Jacobs, Grace Arnold, Christy Buck, Lee Ann Flay, and Tiva Wilson. .4 122 445' 'few' I, , g wf N222 Student Council Represents School rl The Student Council is one of the most important groups at S.M.A. Each member of this year's organization was elected by his classmates to repre- sent the school by brid- ging the gap between students and administra- tion. The members were in- strumental in bringing about school changes, as well as making S.M.A. a better place to live. LEFT: Student Council members were tfront rowj Michelle Billings, Lida Roberts, Christy White, Rachael Greisel, tmiddle rowj Philip Rowton, Alejandro Alvarez, Neil Chaffee, Trevor Smith, Billy Poulter, Principal Wendell Hethcock, and tback rowj Academic Vice President Jimmie Scott, Cinco Cummings, Scott Flowers, John Hart, Patrick Sevier, John Dixon, and Assistant Principal Robert Rice. LEFT: Rachael Greisel busily takes notes as discussion is held. ABOVE: Billy Poulter confers with Mr. Hethcock as he prepares to begin a meeting. 123 Choir Performs Throughout Year This year's performing choir entertained at special pro- grams throughout the year, performed in Chapel services, and fared well at the Fine Arts Festival. Directing the group was Mr. Allan Hamlin. Mrs. Mable Hall served as accompanist. RIGHT: Choir members Jerry Strange, Rebecca Dawson, Katherina Lee, Melanie Watkins, Emily King, Lezli Ashton, and Stacey Huggins join other choir members in entertaining fellow students during Chapel. BELOW: Pam Shearer, Christy Buck, and Charlyn Hanna are among those choir members making final preparations for the Parent Day pro- gram with Mr. Allan Hamlin, director, and Mrs. Mable Hall, accompanist. s A A f Choir members include Todd Anderson, Grace Arnold, Lezli Ashton, Jane Jacobs, Emily King, Katherina Lee, Christina McCord, 2 Rachelle Aylor, Hans Bohlmann, Christy Buck, Linh Cole, Rebecca Naboulsi,Robert Parker, Melissa Power, Pam Shearer, Jerry Strange,l Dawson, Laurie Dupree, Michelle Faulk, Charlyn Hanna, Stacey Huggins, Stanaland, Melanie Watkins, and Shani White, 124 onor Societies Recognize Achievements Each year at the end of the first semester, members of the National Honor Society and National Junior Honor Society are chosen. Students in grades 10-12 may be selected for the National Honor Society and those in the 7th-9th grades are considered for the National Junior Honor Society. ln order to be considered for NHS, a student must have a B average for all classes throughout his high school career. A student hoping to earn membership in the NJHS must have a B average for all work done at SMA. Character and leadership qualities are also considered for membership in both groups. Initiation for this year's NHS and NJHS members was held at the special Parent Day Awards Program in February. . ir: UPPER LEFT: The National Junior Honor Society members are Alejandro Alvarez, Daniel Anderson, Anderson Lee, Rachelle Aylor, Michelle Billings, John Hart, Gerald Hise, Thomas Hoover, Robert Lee, Jose Menchaca, Betty Neal, and Michael Siciliano. LOWER LEFT: The National Honor Society members are Joaquin Alvarez, Ty Bartee, Anthony Emmerling, Paul Estes, Rodney Fleck, Jason Gadberry, Mona Hameed, Thad Moore, Noelle Paulette, Jason Randall, Patrick Sevier, Eric Stanaland, Melanie Watkins, Grace Arnold, Mac Howard, Paul Higgins, Michael Ingram, Jody Jennings, Jennifer Johnson, Katharina Lee, John McCoy, Alejandra Perez, Lynn-Ly Puskash, Lida Roberts, Ledona Smart, John Vecchino, Lisa Wheeler, Wendy Wisian, Lisa Billings, Korlei Cantwell, Linh Cole, Lisa Duvall, Debra Emmerling, Scott Fuller, Angie Gabriel, Marty Galchutt, Susan Greenwood, Rachael Greisel, Melissa McLain, Axel Munch, Billy Poulter, Benji Rogers, Suzanne Rowe, Jeffery Skelley, Willy Souaid, and Brooke Watts. ABOVE RIGHT: Linh Cole and Wendy Wisian keep the lights of scholarship, character and leader- ship burning brightly during the candlelight NHS initiation ceremony. 125 Laurel THE LAUREL staff work- ed hard throughout the year to keep the student body informed on events that were happening in every area of school life. lt took the development of many talents-interviewing students and faculty, writing news stories and typing them, and even pasting up the pages to get them in final form ready to go to press. Members of the staff were Tiffany Blan- ton, Neil Chaffee, Ann Cur- tis, Andrea Dierker, Rebec- ca Dawson, Stephani Perry, Jennifer Smith, Pam Thompson, Shawn Thomp- son, and Dana Brooks Watl- ington tEditorJ. Sponsor was Mrs. Stella Lane. RIGHT: Neil Chaffee, Dana Watl- ington, and Andrea Dierker work on pasting up the latest edition of THE LAUREL. BELOW RIGHT: THE LAUREL staff includes Neil Chaffee, Andrea Dierker, Dana Brooks Watlington, Stephani Perry, Ann Curtis, Pam Thompson, Shawn Thompson, Jennifer Smith, Tiffany Blanton, and Rebecca Dawson. BELOW LEFT: Pam Thompson takes a completed news story out of the typewriter. Publishing Newspaper Staff Keeps Students Informed M, Mr X Ki 4- B 126 oes The Crest Help Fight Cavities? No! It Shows The Good Times At SMA! ,W x. I ft. , V , g Sghgixh THE CREST staff worked all year on the yearbook to cover all the students and all the events of the year. ln class, students were taught how to design layouts, write copy, and make up original captions to help make the year memorable for the students who were here. Members of the staff, lead by Mrs. Stella Lane lsponsori, Michael Lindahl tEditorJ, and Pam Shearer and Stacey Huggins tAssistant Editorsj, were Meredith Brotherton, Alan Chen, Jenny Cowell, Renee Crockett, Anjanette Davis, Laurie Dupree, Ryan Fenley, Crystal Granberry, Annie Grant, James Harkrider, Jeff Harlan, Renee Ledenham, Clint Stiff, and Mark Johnson tphotographerl. ,,,- 1 ma., -an WJ S. I g wi M l X T -Q. ' Q ws '4.' -S. V , TOP LEFT: Mark Johnson prints photos for this year's CREST. TOP CENTER: James Harkrider chooses photographs for his sec- tion of the yearbook. TOP RIGHT: Editor Michael Lindahl loads film in his camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant Editor Stacey Huggins works with Laurie Dupree on yearbook pages. BOTTOM RIGHT: Assistant Editor Pam Shearer edits a layout. l 127 Committed Company Meets To Encourage Religious Beliefs COMMITTED COMPANY: All Christian students, faculty, and staff who choose to identify with the fellowship of believers on campus com- prise Committed Company. The central expression of Committed Company is the weekly Wednesday evening gathering for prayer, Bible study, singing, fellowship, and service. THE CORE: Taken from Committed Company, these students form the leadership core for C.C. and its program of Christian ministry and leadership. This year's core leaders were Scott Fuller, Susan Greenwood, Karin Doran, Katherina Lee, Shani White, and Lee Ann Ray. They work closely with Chaplain Dennis Koger and Assistant Chaplain Jo Long. TOP RIGHT: Lee Ogletree, Shani White, Susan Greenwood, and Jerry Strange act out a passage from the Bible. ABOVE: Committed Company members gather around Chaplain Dennis Koger as he teaches from the Bible. BELOW RIGHT: Core members are ftop row, I-rj Scott Fuller, Susan Greenwood, Karin Doran, tfront rowl Katherina Lee, Shani White, and Lee Ann Ray. 128 Labs Intrigue Science Club Members 6' tg: ' I FW ,R ,.- x ,A fx - ience Club members stick together, even when it comes to pig Henrietta, Naming Henrietta, part of one ence project, were tl-rj Chris Cronen, Lisa Billings, Wendy Wisian, and Patrick Sevier, who frequently worked gether in the lab. This year's Science Club members kept busy with many projects and field trips. During a visit to the Hands-On Science Fair in Austin, they experimented with electrostatics, bub- bles, and a ride in the Rota- tional lnertial Demonstration Supporting Device ta spin- ning chairj. This, other special projects, and regular meetings were spic- ed with numerous Con- sumption Labs tpizza par- ties! and an end-of-the-year social in the home of spon- sor Mrs. Celia Yeary. LEFT: Members of the Science Club were tfirst rowj Campbell Smith, Lida Roberts, Chris Cronen, Rachael Greiselg tseoond rowy Wendy Wisian, Debbie Emmerling, Mrs. Celia Yeary, Billy Poulter, Brooke Watts, and tthird rowj Jeff Skelley, Trevor Smith, Lisa Billings, Cathy Cline, and Patrick Sevier. E ws Officers were Jeff Skelley, president, Trevor Smith, vice- president, and Billy Poulter, secretary-treasurer. 129 Drama Students Reach For The Stars This year's drama students, coached by Mrs. Carolyn Goss, earned raves for their performances both from fellow students and faculty members at home and from judges and spec- tators at the Fine Arts Festival held in Houston. The performers, in- cluding members of Mrs. Goss' drama class as well as the 13 new Thespians joining the six returning members of the organiza- tion, presented such plays as One Wild Night, Cinderella Wore Combat Boots, and, the perfor- mance which won them high ratings at the Fine Arts Festival, Blithe Spirit. They also presented monologues and duets at various times throughout the year, as well as for Fine Arts competition. Earning recognition as Honor Thespians for outstanding work during their years as Thespians were Billy Poulter, Trevor Smith, and Jennifer Johnson. Another returning Thespian, Jeff Skelley, was presented a special drama award for extra effort and outstanding work on the group's many presenta- tions. ABOVE: Honor Thespians Trevor Smith, Billy Poulter, and Jennifer Johnson worked hard in many pro- ductions to earn the honor. BELOW: Thespian members were Ann Duett, Cathy Cline, Melinda Jacobs, Lisa Wheeler, Christie Jones, Noelle Paulette, Rachael Greisel, Wendy Rogers, Lynn-ly Puskash, Jennifer Johnson, Tara McGrath, Debbie Emmerling, Kelly Howerton, Laurie Gannaway, Michelle Billings, Chris Blackburn, Ari Kahn, Billy Poulter, Trevor Smith, and Jeff Skelley, pictured with drama teacher Mrs. Carolyn Goss. 130 1W ut,-t 'rcfsjtxg t .Y Z e r LEFT: Christie Jones and Chris Blackburn rehearse their lines for Cinderella Wore Combat Boots. BELOW: Debbie Emmerling runs to her lover, Trevor Smith, in a perfor- mance of One Wild Night. BOTTOM LEFT: Michelle Billings works hard at showing emotion as she tries to learn her part. BOTTOM RIGHT: Other cast members wait patiently for Jennifer Johnson to find her lines in an early practice. Q r 'J . . ' x .fp 3 1' N I K K ., fi: A ' '33 - ,N ' il, X L W if , 131 Senior Girls Organize For Service Activities Several members of this year's senior class banded together to form a new organization, the Senior Girls Society tS.G.S.l, begun as a service club to aid in meeting needs of others, most in the San Marcos community. Activities during their organizational year included delivering Thanksgiving turkeys to needy families, singing carols in nursing homes at Christmas time, and sponsoring a book rally for sending books to Alafama-cousliotta, an ln- dian Reservation. Funds for the projects were raised by selling sausages and bread, candy bars, and cookies in the dorms. Miss Melanie Wilkins, Dean of Girls, sponsored the organization. Officers were Kelly Howerton, president, Rachael Greisel, vice president, Christina McCord, secretary, Kim Berry, co-secretary, and Noel Davis and Leticia Avery, treasurers. RlGHT: S.G.S. officers-Kelly Howerton, Leticia Avery, Rachael Greisel, Noel Davis, Kim Berry, and Christina McCord. BELOW: Members were ffront rowl Martha Smith, Christy White, Noel Davis, Christie Jones, Melissa Power, tsecond TCW, Kelly Howerton, Leticia Avery, Anna Franklin, Christina McCord, Kim Berry, Suzanne Rowe, Stephanie Halliburtonp tthird rowl Stacey Huggins, Angie Gabriel, Michelle Nance, Korlei Cantwell, Carrie Brooker, Alina Howardg and ttop rowl Wendy Wisian, Missy McLain, Renee Ledenham, Rachael Greisel, and Cathy Cline. BELOW LEFT: Miss Melanie Wilkins, Dean of Girls, served this year as sponsor for the Senior Girls Society, advising them and assisting with their efforts. 4 1, 7 vt.. t it Xxx, . 132 f .k,. Q 'Riff 32' 'N 'Q f 'A x , f . 6 1 vw.J.k, r K ., i . I A 'W 555-I V 4-' , g L if ,J -. f 1- mf 'N X ali gy! 3 X x A mga, E , -vi Q64-Siivi 2. rf .. ,. .xg Y Q , W5 5 ,QQQK K X .. . -K v ' isa. i 'fi N- Ag i gg J S L- ii A 134 iiving Our Best. . . Awards and Honors Mr. and Miss S M A Awards Goto V.I.P.S The highest honor the student body can bestow on a senior is that of Mr. or Miss S.M.A. These honors go to students who have attended S.M.A. for at least one year prior to their senior year and have at least a C grade average. Finalists for Mr. and Miss S.M.A. were David Allbright, Billy Poulter, Trevor Smith, Cathy Cline, Debbie Emmerling, and Melissa McLain. The award for Mr. S.M.A. went to Trevor Smith and for Miss S.M.A. went to Melissa McLain. CENTER RIGHT: Melissa McLain receives her award from President Jack Byrom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Byrom presents Trevor Smith with his award. 136 The awards for Mr. S.M.A. 'and Miss S.M.A. went to Trevor Smith and Melissa McLain. 137 1 iw , ,W 3' L Ny H35 ,S Most Handsome Most Beautiful Are Chosen S.M.A.'s Most Handsome and Most Beautiful nominees were selected by the faculty. These finalists were then interviewed by a panel of three impartial judges at a luncheon held in their honor. They are judged on their character, poise, and personality, as well as their physical beauty. This year's finalists were Eugenio Amador, Robert Beese, Frank Harris, Kirby Logan, Cathy Cline, Melissa Power, Christie Jones, and Melissa McLain. Named Most Handsome was Frank Harris and Most Beautiful was Melissa Power. ABOVE LEFT: Frank Harris and Melissa Power proudly receive their awards as Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. BELOW LEFT: Nominees for Most Handsome and Most Beautiful were fseatedj Melissa McLain, Cathy Cline, Christie Jones, Melissa Power, fstandingl Kirby Logan, Robert Beese, Eugenio Amador, and Frank Harris, 139 Students Elect Favorites Each year members of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes elect one boy and one girl from each class as Class Favorites. This is an honor given to select students who have earned the respect of their classmates through friendship and leadership in both dormitory and school activities. The honors this year were announced at the annual Spring Parent Day Awards Program. ABOVE AND NEAR RIGHT: Sophomore Class Favorites are Hans Bohlmann and Sonya Hinze. TOP CENTER AND RIGHT: Lida Roberts and Robert Beese were named junior Class Favorites. BOTTOM RIGHT: The freshman class named Philip Rowton and Rachelle Aylor their Class Favorites. 140 lonors Students Work Hard To Reach Their Goal ff .fun TOP: Students listed on the Gilt Edge Honor Roll, an honor earned with all grades A or A+, in any grading period this school year were Michael O'Donnell, Grace Arnold, Noelle Paulette, and Trevor Smith. BOTTOM: To be listed on the Honor Roll, a student must earn all A's or B's with all S's in conduct. Earning this honor during the school year were Carlos Paz- Calderon, Lynn-Ly Puskash, Michelle Billings, Lisa Wheeler, Noelle Paulette, Melinda Jacobs, Lee McClintick, Alejandro Alvarez, Jose Menchaca, Brad Parnham, Dana Watlington, Janneth Reed, Katherina Lee, Grace Arnold, Natalie Cook, Thomas Hoover, Robert Lee, Billy Poulter, Mac Howard, Joaquin Alvarez, Vicki Tice, Suzanne Rowe, Melanie Watkins, John McCoy, Anderson Lee, Anthony Emmerling, Debbie Emmerling, Rachael Greisel, Tara McGrath, Robert Buford, Wendy Wisian, Jody Jennings, LeDona Smart, Alan Chen, Mark Moulter, Dale Fleck, Eric Stanaland, Michael O'Donnell, Paul Estes, Ty Bartee, Trevor Smith, Lisa Billings, Ken Turpin, Paul Higgins, and Cathy Cline. 4' 141 English Winners Aim High Eight students this year earned special English awards, five in the traditional Literary Contest held each year at SMA and three in the Lions Diabetes Awareness Essay Contest. Literary Contest winners, named at the Spring Parent Day Awards Ceremony by Mrs. Mary Windham, English Department Chairman, were I Greenwood, Grace Arnold, and Thomas Newman for their short story entries and Shani White and Chris Alley in the poetry division. Mr. Bill Ricl English instructor, assisted with the presentations. These students were just a few of the many SMA students originally entering the contest, was open to all students. Entries were judged by English teachers Mr. Bill Richards and Mrs. Windham and librarian Mrs. Jane Evans. Winners awarded a trip to Austin fand the opportunity to miss classes for itll, where they visited the Humanities Resource Center at the University of Tex: themselves and a friend and a special lunch in Austin. Lions Club winners, chosen from a field of 15 who originally entered, were Peter Siciliano ffirstl, Jerry Hise fsecondl, Tom Hoover fthirdt, and F Lee and Kim Blackburn fhonorable mentionl. RIGHT: Winners of the Lions Club Diabetes Awareness Contest, pictured with their English teacher, Mrs. Mary Windham are U-rj Peter Siciliano, Tom Hoover, and Jerry Hise. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Windham and Mr. Bill Richards prepare to judge Literary Contest entries. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Windham and Mr. Richards present Literary awards to Shani White, Robert Lee, Thomas Newman, and Grace Arnold at the Parent Day Awards Program. Also receiving awards were Chris Alley and Susan Greenwood. M NM 142 , QQF XFY , ff' l J r 4' , 1 E N I V' i XX 151 I ' T f 'Y ' FJ' A ' , I X 5 5,1 533' ' 5, , Aj ' - - H A i A ' ' ff Q . , N-,' 4'ti1f.w, And whoever compels you to go one mile go with him two Watt 5 41 NKJVj KI I ' IJ 1 ,. I Teachers Recognize Exceptional Effort The Second Mile Award is given at the end of each grading period to those students who, in the opi- nion of at least four of their six teachers, have exhibited exceptional effort in their class work. It does not mean the student has made A's in all of those classes, but simply that he has put extra effort into his work, exhibited a positive attitude, and set a good ex- ample, going The Second Mile. TOP: Dana Watlington was the on- ly student honored with the Se- cond Mile Award at the Fall Parent Day. CENTER: At the final awards pro- gram of the year, Mrs. Mary Win' dham and Mr. Wendell Hethcock made the presentation to Alejan- dro Alvarez, Ernesto Arzac, Rachael Greisel, Janneth Reed, lg- or Ros, Philip Rowton, and Peter Siciliano. BOTTOM: Winning Second Mile honors at other times during the year were Daniel Anderson, Rachelle Aylor, Ty Bartee, Craig Chavez, Cathy Cline, Christopher Evans, Michael Frasier, Ricardo Gil, Rachael Greisel, Paul Higgins, Jeff Johnson, Anderson Lee, Kevin Melton, Alejandra Perez, Janneth Reed, Rachel Skye. 143 Awards Given Graduation Weekend Outstanding Work Rewarded RIGHT: Michael Frazier accepts an Ex-Students Award from Ralph Ingram, Vice President of the SMA Ex-Students Association. Other Ex-Students Awards for Distinguished Service went to Paul Higgins, Jennifer Johnson, Paul Estes, Sonya Hinze, Michelle Billings, Philip Rowton, Alejandro Alvarez, Ernesto Arzac, and Mark Doyle. BELOW: Miss Melanie Wilkins, Dean of Girls, presents the Dean's Award to Christy Buck tcenterj. Other Girl's Dorm Awards were presented to Stephanie Halliburton fleftl, Alejandra Perez, Janneth Reed, and LeDona Smart frightj, and Kim Fugman, Wendy Rogers, Patricia Linney, Christy Jones, Tara McGrath, Melissa Power, Natalie Cook, Anna Franklin, Lida Roberts, Rachael Greisel, and the 13 Dorm Assistants. 144 TOP LEFT: Mr. Allan Hamlin presents a special Choir award to Katherina Lee for exceptional work during the school year. A special Band award was presented to Jef- fry Michelson. TOP RIGHT: Christy Buck and Todd Anderson, named Outstan- ding Girl and Outstanding Boy in the SMA Choir, receive awards from Mr. Hamlin. ABOVE: Mrs, Mable Hall presents awards earned by piano students in District Piano Auditions to Katherina Lee, Tiva Wilson, Jesse Reznicek, and Lisa Wheeler. FAR LEFT: Robert Buford receives a special Math Award from Mrs. Jeannette Pool, Math Department Chairman. NEAR LEFT: Francisco Garcia returns to his seat with the trophy he earned with Alejandro Alvarez in Ping Pong Doubles Competition, after the pair won a similar award in pool doubles. Other Activities awards went to Chris Alley, Paul Montgomery, David Pesnell, Don- na Pesnell, Brett Hudson, Brock Rowley, Kurt Hon, Adrian Gunder, Rafael Perez, and Ernesto Arzac. 145 Q V 53 3 5 3 K 5 I I 146 Students Show Best At Graduation Twenty-six members of SMA's 9th Grade class were graduated on May 29 in a special morning Com- mencement Ceremony. Delivering the Commence- ment address for the occa- sion was the Rev. Bon Hicks, Minister of Education at First Baptist Church, San Marcos. Named valedictorian of the class was Alejandro Alvarez, who also presented an organ solo and offered the benedic- tion. Anderson Lee was named Salutatorian. Diplomas were presented by Dr. Jack Byrom, who congratulated the students on their achievements and completion of their Middle School education. 8th Graders Graduate In Special Ceremony TOP: Members of the 8th Grade class take their places for the Com- mencement Ceremony. ABOVE: The Rev. Flon Hicks delivers the Commencement address. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Byrom presents David Jacobson with his diploma. 148 TOP LEFT: Mr. Robert Rice, Assis- tant Principal, presents the Valedictorian Award to Alejandro Alvarez. CENTER LEFT: Anderson Lee ac- cepts the Salutatorian Award. NEAR LEFT: Daniel Anderson, third in academic standing of all class members, accepts his diploma. BELOW: Members of the 8th Grade graduating class were Alejandro Alvarez, Daniel Anderson, David Benker, Jason Blair, Francisco Garcia, Randy Guidry, Brett Hamilton, Shea Heimann, David Jacobson, Mark Jones, Ryan Langson, Anderson Lee, Tres Leman, James Mandl, Jarrett McArthur, Marshall McClintick, Thomas Newman, Clark O'Neal, Richard Alec Penny, Philip Peter, Michael Reyna, Brock Rowley, Heath Smith, Mike Trotter, Jeremy Wells, and Matt Young. 149 Sunrise Service Begins Senior Festivities Ceremony Sentimental For Junior, Senior Girls This year's Graduation weekend activities began early Saturday morn- ing, as they do every year, with the traditional Sunrise Service in the Academy Prayer Garden. This is a most special time for Junior and Senior girls-a time when friendships are strengthened, tears are shed, love is freely given-a time when memories are made. An especially sentimental time for coeds, this service is a special ceremony during which all the girls join together in a large circle of unity and friendship holding the traditional green and purple ribbon. The brief, though sentimental, program includes songs, prayers, and speeches about the value of the big-sister little-sister relationship. As it con- cludes, the senior girls step back from the circle-moving on to life out- side the Academy-and the junior girls move forward to take their places with the privileges and responsibilities of seniors. BELOW LEFT: Melissa McLain, Jennifer Johnson, and Rachael Greisel share a sentimental moment during the Sunrise Service. BELOW RIGHT: Angie Gabriel reads a poem before leading in prayer. . t V 1. if f H . 5 wi r..J of 43 Q VV ,,, i f 150 .Q - if , ' Q 0 ,fs 'ax . at fa ' 4 , i ' ' gyms ,,,, A , lm . ,,if lil, J fit Q. Q. 1 an 'Q Like? -- 'F . 'rv fix ...xt 4 ,,4.f- ew-Q Awards Given At President's Review Senior cadets conclude their ROTC career each year at the President's Review, the last parade of the year. Numerous military awards are given, with assistance from senior girls, and the Corps is reviewed by a special reviewing panel. This year, the stands at Neely Field overflowed with families and guests for this special event. TOP: The Reviewing Party, in addi- tion to LTC James Roger ffar leftj and the SMA Military Staff, includ- ed Dr. Jack Byrom, Cadet Col. David Allbright, his father Mr. John Allbright, Mr. Jimmie Scott, Mr. Floyd Patterson, and Mr. Paul Barker. FAR LEFT: Shawn Thompson prepares to hand out the awards. NEAR LEFT: Billy Poulter accepts the Outstanding Company award for Alpha Company. BELOW: Carrie Brooker and Deb- bie Emmerling assist in the presen- tation of the American Legion Du- ty, Honor and Country Award to Trevor Smith. 151 Rose And Sabre Ceremony Graduation Gate Opens For Seniors On Sunday afternoon, May 24, the Graduation Gate was opened for the only time this year-to form the setting for the traditional Rose and Sabre Ceremony. As friends and relatives gathered outside the Robinson Christian Center, near the Graduation Gate, seniors gathered in pairs to prepare for the ceremony. Stepping through the gate by twos, then, they were introduced in- dividually and each graduate's accomplishments at SMA read. This ceremony is to represent the giant step the seniors are about to take from their childhood into the out- side world of adulthood. Col. James Rogers, Commandant of Cadets, narrated the event. ! i Stepping through the Senior Gate ' are ABOVE Melissa Power and Robert Parker, TOP RIGHT Martha Smith and Marty Galchutt, BOT- TOM LEFT Annie Grant and Axel Munch, BOTTOM CENTER Angie Gabriel and Randy Corson, and BOTTOM RIGHT Noel Davis and Robert Corson. mar- ,,,, W ,-.. ,....,, .... M, i Wa.. , tfw- , frf- f 2 5 ,,,. ,.... , . U. ,, - V ,. L wwf... ' ua ' 152 Baccalaureate Message Challenging Dream dreams, Dr. Marshall Edwards told SMA's graduating class as he spoke to them during the annual Baccalaureate Ser- vice-but only as an incentive to make those dreams into reality. Dr. Edwards, pastor of First Baptist Church, Conroe, Texas, delivered his message to the seniors, their friends and families, on Sunday evening, May 24, in the religious service traditionally held on the evening before the Commencement ceremony. He encouraged seniors to dream about their future and what they want in life, but to be careful not to make those dreams an end in themselves or a crutch to keep from really doing what it takes to make them come true. Dream the dream, he urged-then set out to put all your effort into making it a reality. ' 1 F ABOVE: Valedictorian Billy Poulter leads the senior class in the pro- cessional up the stairs to Robinson - Christian Center for the Bac- calaureate Service. ABOVE LEFT: David Denson is a part of the processional as seniors arrive in the auditorium. LEFT: Dr. Marshall Edwards urges seniors to make their dreams into reality. 153 Commencement A Final Moment Before Moving Cn A total of 80 members of the senior class concluded their high school careers as they received their diplomas at the Com- mencement Ceremony on May 25. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. Don Newbury, President of Howard Payne University, and several students and school officials also had a part on the program. It was a special ceremony for a special class-marking the end of one era of their lives and the beginning of another. TOP: Dr. Don Newbury delivers the Commencement address ABOVE: Chris Davidson fleftl and Stephanie Halliburton fnghtj accept their diplomas from Mr. Lee Bush, President of SMA s Board of Trustees 154 LEFT: Billy Poulter accepts the Valedictorian award from Mr. Jim- mie Scott, Academic Vice President. BELOW LEFT: Now we've finally met the crossing roads, l hate to say goodbye to you my friend . . . . . Trevor Smith sings the Senior Class Song, The Crossing Roads, which he wrote especially for his class and their senior year. BELOW: Mr. Scott prepares to pre- sent the Salutatorian Award to Scott Fuller. BOTTOM: Grace Arnold and Chris- ty Buck express the sentiment of both the graduating seniors and the students they leave behind as they sing Friends during the Commencement program. 155 Q f E Congratulations ANNIE Love The Grant Famrly Mom Dad Nrtaya Sherri CONGRATULATIONS Seniors 987 Mr and Mrs JohnD Crow Parents of Cllnt Stuff CDZO--IJPPC-IDIUCDZOO Class of 1987 Mr and Mrs Eugene Cowell FOR ANDREA CHAPMAN on her GRADUA TION The openrng of a door Take the world wrthrn your grasp Thrs rs all you could ask So spread your wings and fly You set the boundarres You know how high Wrth Love Your Parents , of r Means going on to much more Abu-Osba, Tareq 50, 115 Alaniz, Jennifer 50, 101, 166 Al-Nahar, Ghaith fMikeJ 37, 94, 113 Allbright, David 16, 25, 65, 67, 71, 76, 84, 85, 86, 110, 111, 113, 136, 156 Alley, Christopher 16, 25, 90, 111, 115, 156 Almaguer, Luis 16, 18, 23, 25, 117, 119, 156, 167 Alvarez, Alejandro 48, 49, 117, 125, 138, 141, 143, 149, 168 Alvarez, Joaquin 37, 94, 101, 117, 123, 125, 141 Amador, Eugenio 16, 25, 94, 113, 139, 143, 156 Anderson, Daniel 48, 125, 143, 149 Anderson, Todd 16, 25, 81, 113, 124, 145, 156 Arend, Hunter 16, 18, 25, 111 Arman, Kristy 44, 88, 92 Armstrong, Robert Ryan 117 Arnold, Grace 30, 122, 124, 125, 141, 142, 155 Arzac, Ernesto 48, 58, 117,143 Ashton, Lezli 37, 79, 81, 124 Avery, Leticia 16, 25, 132, 156 Aylor, Rachelle 44, 79, 80, 124, 125, 140, 143 Baker, Russell30, 115 Banla, David 37,91,115 Bartee, Ty 37,98,113,125,141,143 Baugh, Christopher48, 117, 138, 143 Beese, Robert 30, 31, 84, 85, 90, 97, 106, 111, 117, 139, 140, 143 Bell, Kelly 29, 37, 42, 64 Bello, Jose 44,115 Benker, David 48,117,138,148,149 Berry, Kimberly 16, 25, 102, 103, 132, 156 Billings, Lisa 16, 25, 92, 93, 125, 129, 141, 156 Billings, Michelle 43, 44, 47, 74, 99, 123, 125,130,131, 141 Blackburn, Chris 50, 115, 130, 131 Blackburn, Kim 101 Blair, Jason 48, 117, 149 INDEX Blanton, Tiffany 30, 126 Bohlmann, Hans 37, 39, 64, 84, 90, 91, 113, 122,124,140 151, Bomar, Katrina 50, 51, 81 Bowlin, Megan 37 Bowlin, Summer 30 Brooker, Carrie 15, 16, 23, 25, 70, 71, 102, 103, 117, 132, 151, 156 Brotherton, Meredith 2, 37, 127 Bruttell, Ben 11, 17,23, 25, 84, 156 Buck, Christy 17, 25, 122, 124, 144, 145, 155, 156 Buford, Robert 17, 25, 111, 112, 118, 119, 141, 145, 156 Caldon, David 48, 117 Campbell, Christopher 110 Canion, Christopher 30 Cantu, Manuel 17, 25, 115, 156 Cantwell, Korlei 14, 17, 18,25,125,132,156 Cary, Edward 17, 23, 25, 90, 110, 115, 156 ' Chaffee, Neil 30, 32, 34, 94, 98, 111, 113, 118, 123, 126 Chapman, Andrea 17, 25, 156 Chassin, Mike 50, 115, 118 Chavez, Craig 48, 49, 117, 143 Chen, Alan 2,17,25,101,111,117,141,156 Christian, Aly 37 Clark, Charles 30, 96, 97, 110, 115, 118 Clark, Stephen 44, 115 Clark, Stuart 17, 18, 25, 84, 113, 156 Clay, Steve 37, 94, 117 Clayton, James 44 Cleaver, Ward 30, 115 3 Cline, Cathy 16, 17, 19, 25, 71, 79, 102, 103, 114, 129, 130, 132, 136, 135 141, 143, 156 ' Cohan, James 50,91 Cole, Linh 17, 25, 88, 124, 125, 156 Coleman, Kirk 43, 44, 101 C Congratulations O R E , , 7 . 5,5 2 , , Sen lors U E l L T 1 jfgllx and DUI' SOI'l T 1 D, iw, cg Love, CHRIS Ig Mom Dad Mr. and Mrs. Davidson 158 CONGRATULATIONS RGBERT AND RANDY CORSON and the entire 1987 graduating class and many thanks for a job well done to all the teachers, coaches, and staff members at San Marcos Baptist Academy. ROBERT- Football and Track Captain senior year, All-District Tackle senior year, TAPS All-State Honorable Mention three years running, Junior Class Favorite, Senior Class Personality, Company Commander of Bravo Company, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman junior and senior years, Steve Fordham football award senior year RANDY- Senior Personality, Tennis Team, Yearbook Photographer senior year, Lieutenant in Fox Trot Company The Corson, Watson, Mischer Families Houston, Texas Colson, Frank 48 Comeaux, Samuel 17, 25, 111, 113,118 Connell, Thomas 48, 49, 117 Conners, Timothy 44, 87, 115 Cook, Natalie 37, 92, 141 Corson, Randy 16, 17, 19, 25, 65, 98, 117, 152,156 Corson, Robert 16, 17, 19, 25, 84, 98, 106, 152, 156 Cowell, Jennifer 2, 11, 20, 25, 101, 156 Cox, Janice 2, 18, 20, 23, 25 Crawford, Chad 37, 112 Crockett, Renee 2, 30, 122 Cronen, Chris 30,84,91,98,111,113,117,129 Cross, Catherine 44, 45 Cummings, Cameron fCincoi 48, 49, 117, 123 Curtis, Ann 28, 50, 74, 126 Cyr, Valerie 30 Davidson, Frank Chris 111, 113, 118, 154, 156 Davis, Anjanette 2, 37, 64 Davis, Noel 19, 20, 25, 63, 71, 105, 132, 152, 156 Dawson, Rebecca 30, 124, 126 Dean, Robert Jason 44, 115 DeLong, Robert 50, 115 De Los Santos, Humberto 37, 84, 87, 90, 115 De Los Santos, Ramiro 28, 30, 87, 91, 115 Denson, David 2, 19,20,25,81,83,84,90,111, 117,153,156 Diaz, Jason 50, 115 Diaz, Samuel 98 Dierker, Andrea 20, 25, 126, 156 Dixon, John 37, 84, 123 Doran, Karin 37, 99, 128 Doyle, Mark 48,117 Duett, Ann 26, 50, 73, 131 Dupree, Laurie 2, 50, 124,127 Durrill, Melissa 37, 92 Duvall, Lisa 20, 25, 122, 125, 156 Dyche, David 19, 20, 23, 25, 98, 115, 156 Emmerling, Anthony 37,87,91,113, 118,125,141 Emmerling, Debbie 20, 25, 71, 88, 89, 92, 99, 106, 114, 125. 141, 151, 156 Estes,Paul37,98,115, 118,125,141 Evans, Christopher 48, 117, 143 Faulk, Michelle 50, 81, 99, 124 Fenley, Ryan 2, 20, 25, 117, 156 Fischer, Jeff5O Fleck, Rodney Dale 38, 94, 117, 125, 141 Flores, Augustin 38, 101,115 Flores, Raul 30, 115 Flowers, Scott 48, 49, 117, 123 Flurry, Amanda 29, 30, 90 Franklin, Anna 20, 25, 88, 132, 156 Frasier, Michael 48, 117, 143, 144 French, Chris 38,115 Fugman, Kimberly 31, 70, 71, 78, 79, 92, 98, 112 Fuller,Sc0tt20,25,94,11O,111,115, 125,128, 155,156 Gabriel, Angie 20, 25, 92, 102, 103, 125, 132, 150, 152, 156 Gadberry, Jason 38, 64, 98, 113, 118, 125 Galchutt, Martin 20,25,101,110,111,113,125,152,156 Galloway, Darin 20, 25 Gann, Cheryll 2, 31 Gannaway, Laurie 50, 78, 130 Garcia, Javier38 Garcia, Juan Francisco 48, 49, 117, 145, 149 Gil, Ricardo 50, 98, 115, 118, 143 Gonzalez, Adrian 20, 25, 94, 115, 156 Goodman, Belinda 31 Gorman, Rodman qTigerJ 31, 33, 80, 84, 115 Graham, Rhonda44 Granberry, Crystal 2, 31, 128 129,130,1 Grant, Annie 2,11,20,25,71,77,88,89,102,103,112,152,156 Green, Jacob 48, 77, 117 Greenwood, Susan 20, 25, 92, 122, 125, 128, 156, 168 Greive, Charles 20, 25, 111, 115, 156 I ,,,,, , n r I I n si ,A to ED CARY On Graduation and making All-District Basketball Love, Mom and Dad 160 11. ,Z 'EL::::1:t 1 Q , . 1 1 siel, Rachael 17, 20, 25, 77, 123, 125, 129, 130, 132, 135, 141, 143, . 156 rino, Joanne 31 ry, James Randy 48, 49, 113, 138, 143, 149 ider, Adrian 38, 39, 84, 95 ley, Leigh 31 ss, Bradley 48, 117 liburton, Stephanie 20, 25, 132, 144, 154, 156 need, Mona 38, 133 nilton, Brett 48, 80, 117, 149 ina,Charyln16,18,21,25,124 din, Bryan 44,113 krider, James 2, 21, 23, 25, 51, 84, 85, 117, 119. Ian,Jeff2,21,25,117, 156,166 mening, Jay 50, 113 ris, Frank 21, 25, 73, 84, 111, 115, 139, 143, 156 ris,John38, 115,118 1, Clint31, 115 t, John 43, 44, 47, 87, 117, 123, 125 1, Robert 31,113 ting, Alexandra 2, 38 haway,Robert38,113, 118,119 ton, Jeffrey 38 nann, Shea 48, 117, 149 pisey, Stephen Brad 44, 87, 94, 113 ins, Paul 31, 84,87, 94, 100, 117, 125, 141, 143 e, Sonya 36, 38, 96, 97, 140 ,, Gerald 45, 113, 125, 142 1, Holly 50,97 E, Troy 45, 100, 115 i, Kurt 45 id, James Michael 50, 115 iver, Thomas 45, 87, 94, 98, 117, 125, 141, 142 ard, Alina 21,25,92, 132,156 ard, Mac 31, 94, 95, 100, 110, 125, 141 erton, Kelly 21, 25, 78, 130, 132,141,156 lgins, Charles 48, 117 ,, s, 1 K ,--.. , 4 is ,JK , is 1 ' f 1,2 it-.21, E 4. M3757 Z 'Y , , izfff f , , ,,. 'ciilffcdoewua 0, 1 Hwy bww Hudson, Brett 39, 84, 94, 101, 106, 115, 122 Huggins, Stacey 2,21,25,105,124,127,132,156 Huval, Rebecca 31 Ingram, Michael 31, 113, 125 lshikawa, Akihito 31, 84, 90, 91, 117 Isley, Quinn 21, 23, 25, 83, 84, 85, 111, 156 Jacobs, Jane 32, 122, 124 Jacobs, Melinda 32, 105, 130, 141 Jacobson, David 48, 117, 148, 149 James, John QJ. JJ 45, 113 Jarvis, Tate 39, 87 Jasken, David 39 Jennings, Jody 28, 32, 88, 89, 101, 125,141 Johnson, Jeffrey 48, 49, 117, 143 Johnson, Jennifer 32, 73, 105,125, 130, 131,150 Johnson, Mark 2, 32, 79, 91, 113, 127 Johnson, Monica 21, 25, 105 Jones, Christie 14, 18, 19, 21, 25, 65, 67, 71, 105, 116, 130, 131, 132, 139 143, 156 Jones, Mark 149 Jones, Randall 21, 25, 115, 156 Kahn, Ari 32, 84, 130 Karam, Mark 48, 117 King, Emily 45, 73, 80, 124 Knowles, Chris 94, 113 Lamkin, Richard 39,87 Langson, Ryan 48, 117, 149 Lansden, John 111 Lardi, Eric 39 Larson, Jeffrey 32, 87, 115 Lawson, Chris 32, 34, 35, 84, 98, 115, 123 Ledenham, Renee 2, 15, 21, 25, 102, 103, 132, 156 Lee, Anderson 48, 117,125,141,143,149 Lee, Jonathan 48, 117 Lee, Katherine S.32,73,80,124,125, 128,141,145 Lee, Katherine L32 A GOCD EDUCATION IS YOUR INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE FTWCZRSOF ATION 2230 IH 35 SOUTH SAN IARCOS TEXAS 70000 15121800 4200 161 Lee,Robert45,47,101,113,125,141, 142,145 Leman, Tres 50, 149 Lindahl, Michael 2, 32, 101, 115, 127 Linney, Patricia 50 Lockard, William fBoi 50, 115 Logan, Kirby 32, 139, 143 Lovelace, Stephanie 32, 88 Lutenbacher, Jack 21, 25, 111 Lyon, David 38, 39 Madhavan, Devi 45 Mandl, James 48,117, 149 Mardaga, Donovan 50 Massey, John 48, 117 Mayer, Nancy 50, 51, 92 McArthur, Jarrett 50, 149 McBride, Trisa 21, 25, 88, 156 McCleary, Ana 39 McClintick, Lee Marshall 48, 50, 112, 141, 149 McCord, Christina 21, 25, 105, 124, 132, 156 McCoy, John 32, 115, 125, 141 Munch, Axel 16, 21, 25, 94, 111, 117, 125, 152, 156 Naboulsi, Zain 21,25,111,113,119,124,156 Nakamura, Koji 45, 115 Nance, Michelle 24, 25, 105, 132, 156 Neal, Betty Kay 45, 125 Neal, Marilyn 39, 88 Nelson, Joseph 48, 117 Newell, Noelle 45 Newman, Thomas 49, 117, 142, 149 Newton, Samuel 50 Newton, Scott 101, 114 Noble, Chance 29, 33, 34, 35, 84 O'Donnell, Michael 33, 87, 98, 113, 141 O'Neal, Clark 49, 117, 149 Ogletree, Lee 33, 99, 128 Opalski, Scott 39, 90, 91, 113 Osborne, Hal 44, 45, 84, 100 Owen, John 40, 113 Owen, Tyler50 Owens, Rodney 33, 115, 118, 119 MCGfath. THVS 50, 78, 97, 130,141 Parker, FlObert21,24, 25, 110, 111, 115, 124, 152, 156 McLain, Melissa 14, 16, 21, 25, 26, 70, 102, 103, 125, 132, 136, 137, 139, Parnham, Brad 33, 81, 115, 141 143.150, 156 Paulette, Noelle 40,88,125,130,141 Meador, John 50 Paz-Calderon, Carlos 49, 117, 141 Mederos, Daniel 33, 115 Peacock, Matt 38, 40, 113 Meitzen, Dale 50 Penny, Alec 51 , 149 Melton, Kevin 48, 117, 143 Perez, Alejandra 40, 101, 125,143 144 Menchaca, Jose 45, 94, 101, 115, 125, 141 Perez, Rafael 49, 58, 117 Michelson, Jeffry 21, 25, 90, 111, 113, 156,166 Perry, Stephani 33, 126 Miller, Frank 21,25 Pesnell, David 36, 40, 42, 83, 84, 115, 122 Mireles, Andres 48, 117 PGSFIGII, DOUFIH 40.64 Moller, Mark 39, 113, 141 Peter, Philip 49, 117, 149 Montgomery, Paul 48, 64, 117 PhilliDS, DOUQIHS 40 Montoya, Martin 45, 115, 119 Plefalf, Guy 51. 115 Moore, Thad 39, 81 , 117, 125 Polk. Lee Andy 40. 113 Moulton, Brad 39, 100 Pool, Everett L. 40, 115 Korlei reoeruing emorc ed D 301' .740 jufufe Congrotulorions 1 We love you . 01115 ofo Love, A L d D d Gal' 00 5 162 er, Billy 17, , 151, 153. r, Melissa 1 noe, Bryan 24,25,79,84,111,113,118,123,125,129,130,136,141, 155,156 6,19,23,24,25,71,114,124,132,139,143,152,156 145 nce, Jennifer 33 .ash,Lynn-Ly33,88, 125,130,141 iback, Christopher 49, 117 irez, Paige 51 tlall, Jason 40,97,113,118,125 tom, Eric 33, 87, 100 som, Shane 40, 87, 112 ach, Doug 24, 25 Lee Ann 33, 122,128 1, Janneth 40, 99, 141, 143, 144 1, Russell 46, 87, 115 ill, Dennis 46, 91, 115 ia, Michael 49, 149 iicek, Jesse , Dawn 40 40,117,145 arts,Lida30,33,34,71,101, 102,103, 112, 123,125, 129,140 nson, Eric 24, 25, 156 ers, Benji24, 25,98, 115, 125,156 ers, Wendy 51, 130 Igor41, 101,115, 143 e, Michael 46, 87, 113 e, Suzanne 16, 24, 25, 88, 125, 132, 141, 156 ley, Brock 49, 117, 149 ton, Philip 36, 43, 46, 115, 118, 119, 123, 140, 143 il, Samuel 41 er, Juan 51, pell, Tony 46 115 ilin, Murry 46,115 ivarz, Benajmin 49, 117 er, Pat 36, 41,87, 94, 101, 115, 123, 125, 129 arer, Pam 2, 29,33,76,124, 127 ano, Peter46, 98, 125, 142, 143 ,Wm ,Mc6'rockl1f1 4 Assoczates Km! :Estate INCORPORATED REALTOR FARMS RANCH ES SMALL ACREAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES SAN MARCOS 392 3351 EAST HOPKINS AT C M ALLEN PARKWAY OFFICES AUSTIN, WIMBERLEY, DRIPPING SPRINGS, SAN MARCOS COMMERCIAL SERVICES PHOENIX, AZ 81 LOS ANGELES, CA Siddons, James 41, 115 Silar, Clinton 51 Skelley,Jeff24,25,96,97,110,111,113,118,125, 129, 130,156 Skye, Hachel33, 71, 88, 89, 92, 97, 106, 122, 143 LeDona 34, 88, 92, 125, 141, 144 Smart, Smith, Clay 51 Smith, David 41 , 94, 95, 115 Heath 49 117 149 Smith, , , Smith, James 34,115,119 Smith, Jennifer41, 126 Smith, John Campbell 34, 80, 84, 85, 115,129 Kenny 34, 115 Martha 14, 18, 24, 25, 105, 132,152, 156 Richard 34,90 Sarah 30, 34 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,Trevor16, 17,24,25,76,101,111,113,118, 123,129 137,141,151,155,156,166 136, Solana, Inigo Luis 41, 97, 115 souaid, wand rwmiei 24, 25, 113, 125, 156 Sousa, Eric 34,84,117 Sparrow, Joseph 34, 84, 98, 115 Spencer, Charlotte 47, 51 Spencer, Stephen 41, 115 Stanaland, Eric 41, 100, 115,124,125,141 Stark, Michael 41, 83, 84, 86, 98, 118 Stearns, David 51, 115 Stiff, Clint 2, 24, 25, 113,156 Strange, Jerry 46,115, 124,128 Strickland, Eric 49, 117 Strong, Cindy 51 Svoronos, Nicole 41 Swartz, Nanette 41, 64, 168 Swate, Brandon 49, 117 Swisher, Clint 39, 41, 84, 98, 117 Sylvester, Steve 51, 115 Tadlock, Tina 24, 25, 26, 156 Law: nnnuzn Do It Yourself or Custom PICTURE FRAMING 5601 Adams Austin Texas 78756 PH 15121453 7788 QS . Q. 4529 QS i I C27 fb' Q 'PJ' SXQ' ' F A L Of 4 RESIDENTIAL 8: COMMERCIAL Taylor, James 51, 80, 113 YOung, Matt 49, 117, 149 Teutsch, Eric 24, 25, 100, 117, 156 Youngblood, Michael 41 , 87, 113 Thomas, Brian 41, 115, 119 Zorovich, Dana 46 Thompson, Pamela 34, 126 Thompson, Shawn 24,25,26, 113, 126, 151,156 Tice, Vicki 34, 88, 89, 92, 93, 141 Todd, David 35, 115 Trotter, Mike 51, 149 Turanyi, Robert 46, 115 Turpin, Ken 24, 25, 90, 98, 117, 141, 156 Valenzuela, Carlos 41 , 94, 117 Van Averbeke, Christian 46, 113 Vecchio, John Patrick 35, 98, 115, 118, 125 Villescas, Troy 35, 113, 118 Viviyal, Brad 51 Von Collenburg, Pam 101 Vowel, Brandon 46 Walter, Steven 51, 115 Wan, Steward 24, 25, 115, 156 Watkins, Melanie 41, 88, 124, 125, 141 Watlington, Dana Brooks 19, 24, 25, 126, 141, 143, 156 Watts, Brooke 24, 25, 111, 113, 125, 129, 156 Watts, John 28, 35, 87, 117 Weaver, Darrell Wade 46 Wells, Jeremy 49, 117, 149 Wheeler, Lisa 28, 35, 98, 125, 131, 141, 145 White, Christy 17, 25, 105, 123, 132, 156 White, Shani 35, 122, 124, 128, 142 Whittemore, Lynn 35 Williams, Joseph 51 Wilson, Julie 15, 25, 156 Wilson, Tiva 41, 105, 122, 145 Wisian,Wendy35,71,105,116,125,129,132,141,156,168 Worford, Ann Michelle 41 Wunsch, Kevin 35, 90, 115 Yeargan, Don 41 , . a!QQmQy2. 3553215 :A XM-f.gi1 Qolgin ewe ers Modus Operandi Emporium THOMAS Com SAN25lit?l26E,Bl6?,'iiVE8666 san M:r1gg'r':?J 78666 l512'392 '8 8 Congratulations 'J?Z55if! Class Of 'AWG' 1987 Gary s. Margie Moore 164 F3 X if 'N ji, 'ASS s. rt fy' g Q ' QQ ' Q SPEClALIZlNG IN PERSONALIZING YOUR SOCIALIZING featuring Costumed Characters'Balloons'Note Cards'CaIIIng cards'lnvitations'Fun Ideas'Etc..' C5122 478-6688 or 346-3772 In Austln, Texas LYNN PUGH REMADNA t Mama Moose 7 'Owner 'ArtiSt CharaCtel ' GOOD LUCK to the SMA Graduating Class of 1987 !!! From MOOSE and MAMA MOOSE falias Hunter Arend and his mother D 165 We Truly Were 1 N S if AI Our Best From registration one August afternoon, until commencement on Memorial Day, and then the last day of May, students began and completed a year at S.M.A. The year was filled with loving, caring, laughing, and growing. Throughout-the school year, students learned the Basic R's, parenting skills, and sportsmanship. They wrote research papers and raised funds for activities. Lessons in school, as well as lessons in life, helped develop stronger and more mature individuals. For many, the 1986-87 school year left memorable experiences and achievements, as well as lasting relationships. After all, these truly were the best of times that anyone can share with their friends. l l LA l s Km.. Wig Autographs 98536832 san angela, texas 2 1 J if 9 l . I i J i J . l S V , , . , , ' e 2 4 , i i E K , N , , I W i i l I L N , , . V V Q I F Y , b L r '- ' . ., A.'gl9'f'. f' 'V fyffgf' . 41 ,h jg ..-1 ' 1 -1 R 'f ' , I f PZ'1mi:'k5?.' . .- .'Ql,4bfE-'l f7P,5'7Qi111K,. 'vgjir-,,.A7', 1 H-f W'm'MM-WWW Wffl A-Mg 4 H K ' 1 '- 1. 'f A f 4 wi 11 U ' M in ' 4 ' .4 J . Q ' I A T . hx?-4 , . 13' il fN 'N Am fi A FW fm I Irv' ' 1 ' L J , ' I A . ,, D , .K 1,3 , CUBE cus., b egg! Y if Il l ,. 4, '4 N Q l 'D 5 . - I 1 t I X W M , A lu v ., W A 1 gf ., N 7' . 'V-l WE v k Y Y . ' ' V2-3-.-u A ', ' rl L 4. r r 'in T Z '- I' V .WA .F T5 ' ' :ala . -1,1 , finer ' - 14-cf 1. 4,4 . i f! ,ff-, J f'-W' 'f--'- -YY' An '4 'W W 'A 'W W 'Wx' T W fx' whoxodme frqm rar and new, To mesa hallowd ff ,fQ9 i? 'WA when we so , rf L.?1-jul: ' tif lil? f ffl' : .firing , mtfjdg 4 ,fl , V is : 1 f,L-lg.,-19 ' r ' p,,.i,rl?-fi-i 3 0 0 O ' l . I Q A' 1 Blessed are the lessons learned, and through the .,4 , years may we be ever true lo you, San Marcos I f f Academy. 'nik - A-'LAi4h'4 .'i ' '- A'g 'g -' 'i 2 ll, K V 4, f ' xx ,f r Vi ., fr, , .' , . , ,FV R: ' ff 55 ,ff ' -xg I '- Lili' A n ,V-Y A - 'ETX' af' l 1, A Q , fl N - f ' Eff' I I V 1 I F if, V ,':i'1',':4.f-- F EX K P I! V - 5-l 1 A LAXMT ' 'A' . , N '.-A' 1'--3-if 'L' 'r ,fi ,, Jl,:i+,g- -S, Q W 3-E! wwf: f-1-,gf fjifj T 1, Y K. ' , ' Y' N Y i,rTX'x1' 3 'lk - ' AW L lalmrls bjiff-it-'lkivly 'Q Er .L-f--,gil QQQX g g,' gg- xg, , -1,1511 Li .avg 'al' ' 'V 'l'4'W'1 3 1 1f ff '. 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