Southwest High School - Yee Haw Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1978 volume:

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Worth, Texas 76133 V' TABLE OF CONTENTS Aotivitiesg ....... ....... 1 Q Sports ....... .......... 6 0 Features ....... .......... 9 6 Honors ......... ........ 1 18 Groups ......... .... 1 .... 1 44 Classes ......... ....... 1 68 F aoulty ......... ........ 2 60 just as students together form a single light W ,.,, . ,l wiv- wx' W' w1u 4. ,lr-'-. v un 1 Q - as 'A 5 , -W YA fx xxx I Q. 5 I gif? , 2 .ma in ,it .. 'X' qi. . Af si- .if . X: K ffm, - Q H34 , ff at K 4. A gas iq From bottom left going clockwise: A crowd of cheering girls adds the 'pep' to a Southwest pep rally. Biology offers these students the opportunity to learn about the lower forms of life. The trek from their home neighborhoods to school via bus signals the start of the day for many Southwest students. Mrs. June Grier instructs a group of girls in the higher points of dance. A group of stu- dents pause for a quick conversation during a passing period. A variety of emotions register on the faces of a crowd of students while watching the Rebs in action. li lr 1. J e-.., ,,, A ' ..,?,,!E V an -. 1--anti fi M From upper left, going clockwise: Mike Frank is stunned when he finds out today is not Sunday. l'm not going to fall . . . I'm not going to fall, exclaims Jeff Pray. Annual day spawns the yearly ritual of mutual 'best wishes' written in ev- eryone's yearbook. Don't bother me while I'm trying to think, states an annoyed Bruce Marchand. Laura Brown states that she really doesn't want to have her picture taken. Super Chicken brightens up after being hand fed at Mayfest '77. B-b-but I don't want boys' P.E. fourth period stammers Lynn Supple. Lv- www, they also separate into the colors of the spectrum . I 1 and into the colors of individuality swiiffiimmgkgim 'Sir .W . ,.. 1- 1- 5 ,fmt-A I 33, is -, 3 . f :Q ' ' ' J .-..f,5A-. s Q Q' he-fix V - 'Ja +211--' '11 5 R wi. X2 iii ' '. 21fu:5i: W - W 6 . W--1 , uzxxzfffv - ' K' w 1 if 8. if - 5' x l- . Wight! ' 1 1. .fx 'Z' n i. 1:g14t1IgiZ From top, going clockwise: Danni Dietz ponders the deeper meaning of lunch while patiently waiting for the bell. Unable to get attention any other way, Keith Janes attempts a song to quiet a Southwest pep rally. While Ga- briel Cedillo earnestly concen- trates on reading his English as- signment, Kurt Maples finds a midday nap much more pleasing. lf l have to do just one more notecard sighs a weary Marjorie Young. Pat Sotello suc- combs to weariness, unable to find a phone booth to change back to Clark Kent. John Lynass obviously becomes frustrated af- ter being unable to contact the 'Death Star' over a language lab headset. 9 PF, ACTIVITIES .trk 3 ,ws we From directly below, going clockwise: Waiting for the snap of the ball... Waiting to sign up for a class .... Wait- ing for the final bell .... Waiting to reg- V, ister .... Waiting for class to begin. . . Waiting to come in after a tire drill .... mx Wm ,- -, .4 - Q Q Rebels Line Up For Long Wait As the bells ring and the days go by, the South- west student makes his way up the ladder of high school rank, soon to depart into the uncertainty of college. But when one seriously takes a close look into what comprises the time spent in high school, one item takes a place high in the list: waiting. In the lunchroom, during a fire drill, in the halls, and during yearly picture taking, the high school stu- dent constantly uses his time waiting for one thing or another. There is waiting to get in the building, waiting to get out of the building, waiting for lunch to begin, waiting for a lecture to be over, waiting to get into a room, waiting to get out of the parking lot. Students also wait at the coke machine, wait at a water fountain, wait in front of a counselor's of- fice, and wait outside a vice-principal's office. Not to mention the greatest. of them all: waiting to graduate .... WAITING 13 L -' . , 'fwm,M'f -ff gi 1 :' ' , . 1 6 522,46-KYi,ii1n'l'tH5'i 5' 'iw vt if EQEQEIWQQE U' ' 1 ' - -' f ' in ' ' 'ia' V 1-wil-nim fi ,ing JF ,,, W e in ee! if o-, Jugs i lL li m m f ' ' 'i 'IF' VJ' -V i ia A K ff Y V. . .., , . V 'Er if if . , ir t K nk - ttf 5, ik 1 V X n s I If ' Ai U F L9 tiff - f' if -4-i -' .- K us xt! . if 6' ' 1 qi' , ' 1 'I f . ,www V- ,S I ', zgg'3 in X1 :ijt 1 1 u 5Q'1:jijji.?f--,,,i-it ,, , Q A - U I i,-'35, 64 s , p - ix . 'K-t:Qixi'd5'.ii-W1 K 5 ' Ll.. A any A ,-1, . . 9 sq SH x Yl'.gf?j5,' 5 , M f 1 ' fi A .il . Y - wr ' ar ., ' , J'i I , ' ' ,V I Al. K 'B 'u-' 4-ml Ili- -- ' ' From upper left go- TfQj5g?TggjgI5Qe,ffMfGf' 1.533e1 ' , ing clockwise: 5 l Pf ' Waiting for the ' door to open .... , ,- A- Waiting to buy a 2 ' senior ring .... '-' J Waiting for passing - U, - --- period to end .... ' Waiting to have l.D. 1, pictures made .... Q Waiting for class to , - ,K-. begin ..,. Waiting X ,, to get a di- HM ' T-,F , ploma .... . W ' ,, YJ Q , . - - rw K - - - :ii ' as . ' J W' ' 1 Q- pans:-,F-V , v'A'Vx r.. Q 'f Q - g L 4 Q-X51 S LLL. 1 X , , 1 W, - - qdf f YM -I ' N ' . 1 1 xx . . K 5' 'I ' , rid..-1. . , '53 ' - 47' V M v 41- i ' X fi? W 5 it fs - rag! 5. N- , 'F' - ' 'iff Y Qc I , . 4 F ,ll xii . . my-.i f .r - 1 4 w E 1 ' . i -4 ' I-7 ,gamx - , - , 7' 1 5 . . 'N I I 'f f 45 14-'s, ,r u ' . M 14 1 a 1 Xi 15 73 ' -' D X , N J 'V' 1 . 9 ,f ' 2' ' I ' 'Y 'J . ' 'new I 1 it if 4 A ,..f O ' - W A w wr 1... V A Q .r 4.4 . , t 3 1 ,ll . ' h - N f ' -3- :H L , dm 5- - A' ' ,, t at P' 'Someda We'11 Get Organized' Waiting, waiting, waiting .... It seems to never end. Based on all outward appearances, the casual ob- server would wonder how anything ever gets accom- plished in high school. The answer is simple: the stu- dent body and faculty at Southwest has mastered the art of the classroom 'quickief Between the pep rallies, celebrity assemblies, I.D. pictures, class pictures, fire drills, powder puff games, and the rest of the waiting in and out of class, teachers manage to explain assign- ments, issue work, give last spelling tests, take up work, and give an encouraging word to the student who, for the privilege of getting out of class, must rec- oncile himself to endless homework. WAITING 15 Diligent Staffers i Fight Deadlines Facing a never ending battle against the perpetual deadline, fourteen staffers and photographers work fourth period, after school, weekends, and sometimes into the night to prepare enough pages to go to the printer. Sorting, cropping, and identifying never-ending stacks of photographs, draw- ing layouts, writing copy and captions, the '78 Yee-Haw staff chronicles the year in pic- ture and in words, leaving a lasting mo- mento of the 1977-1978 school year. From top left going counter clockwise: Managing editor Jane Hooks looks passively through a Paschal yearbook. Editor-in- Chief Frank Pittman instructs a class of freshmen in howto fill out picture envelopes. In one of many 'circle the wagons' encoun- ter groups are: Steve Massey, Diana Martin, Melissa Helm, Pam Patison, Laura Harris, Susan Brownlee, Michele Mitchell, and Alice Amsden. Me- lissa Helm and Mich- ele Mitchell decide on which pictures to use for their layout. 16 ANNUAL g t if g,. 7 - ,t ,AIRS ,-048' -t lv- ' nigh, Clockwise from top left: I can't believe they washed my editorial down the drain! , exclaims Enrique Soria. After we count the profits, we'll decide between either the Swiss bank account or an Alcapulco holiday, glee- fully remarks Mrs. Sue Winter to Bruce Kile. Eric Web- ber, caught by an unidentified photographer, tries to shield the guilty emotion of selling underground Rebe- Iatlon's to the innocent souls of Kyle Wilkie, Scott Woodward, and Kevin Snelus. Editor Jane Hooks dis- plays a look of disapproval when handed an article con- cerning The Ins and Outs of Journalism. f A 'Q-Z ' Start the Presses When someone mentions the Rebelation staff as a group of people who do nothing but write stories and turn them in, he has never been on that staff. Not only do these individuals research numerous news tips, but they also work hard to sell ads, and work even harder to promote their product to the student body. The Rebelation requires many concentrated hours of, before, and after, school work, with each staffer contributing a creative aspect to regular news stories, editorials, humor, and feature stories. This paper has been a consistent award winner in many area competitions, and has become a permanent part of South- west's lifestyle. FIEBELATION 17 .yn - s- Upper left going clockwise: Annal, anna2, anna you know what to do .,,.. The Rebel band performs one of their award-winning formations. Director Richard Crummel cap- tures his audience's attention by bringing up the likes of his old fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi. Various band members express their delight in the prospect of marching in the wee hours of the morning, Jimbo Gilliland and Amy Gralino find the pleasurable aspects of marching band much more exciting. Mindy Hicks displays the typical attire worn by an early morning marcher. Despite the thirty degree weather of November, these fierce- looking marchers stand ready for any command. 1 A: , X- if 4' 'Q' we S U AJ X, . E 69 31' gr 18 BAND Q . '- .' . ,Af 1:4 N., .... 15,.1,., -T .,-z- - tab .,..,. ',w,- f ,JNM i l l 1 S N l fs, l 1 fl es M1 '11 A :Ze xff . Q in 1 'ww-rf-fees ,,,,t5,, A 7,154 xg 1' .T 1 , . 44 v 1, V 1, g 4 7 ' 32, 'Y l' J wife! '15 1, 11 1 . f 1 4 Kg!:1 ' 5 J 1 1 -.5-1, K , . ., A. , if '3f ! 1'-it ' ' 7 11 -1 f 1- - . KZ 411-M3 1 I xii ' 311: .ht X' 1 ' QI, I :lil ,sz ,,.w1Q111-1-1s4.i1 - 1 uv . 'K', ' tt. 1 'sf r.,,?g,.3- 1 f 51' 'iii 'FS ' ' M 1kV' 1 5 I n h ,f ji pt' ,g W I. I , S ' 45- gi let 1 - 1 'J' 1 i......,. . ...1 . 1' 1 . - 1 -- -- ---:::.: - ..: ...::m. ..:-azz.-za. .. ...-. -1 f+.f,:...-::mr---..-:.,...-n:::::::::.r::::::::':,, -:--:u:::n-x-::::: ..,,,,,u,, ::::::::.-:::.:.:::..:1-!EE::::!:!: ' , l ,aiu mum... ,m,,,,m:z.....-...- :E . . ....!..,.z.. z x qi 31 fl 1 xi :H xi! 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'1111f:i1'1 Wim'55555553--5553iiE':'555535m335m555E55E555i5555555535137:EEEE555335553miiiiiiiiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEIEEESEEEiiiiijffQQ':::!!.::gi':555g5i5,,u -5 11111111111111111111111111111111111111f11112121' 1.s'. 1 111 1211111 zsaamsss :asfzaat-.111saassess:-wesasszeessiiiifiiiiiiifiiii51215111111115212as1511111assesses1111111111sassaszazaasaassze '111zsas' '. 'ea ..-an it 1 'Hs x-.x nag: 'W Marching To Please The Big Red Band from Rebel l.and, marching under the direction of Richard Crummel, wrapped up the 1977-78 marching season, un- defeated, by capturing top honors in one state and two area contests. Placing third in the 'Parade of Champions' held at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, the band eliminated one of their toughest contests, competing against forty bands from Texas and across the nation, they also re- cieved a rating of 1 in the U.l.L. competition and were named the Out- standing Band in class 4A held at Farrington Field. The band, march- ing 150 strong, performed a repertoire including Over the Rainbow, Black Saddle, and an excerpt from the soundtrack Star Wars. Even though the band had its weak spots in concentration, their overall per- formance proved once more that WE'RE NO. 1! BAND 19 5 .X Fiddlin' Around Under the skillful baton of Mrs. Jean Graham, the South- west orchestra carries on the tradition of winning honors and recieving recognition from the fine performances given throughout the year. Capturing the U.l.L. Sweepstakes trophy for two consecutive years, this orchestra creates the stiffest competition for other orchestras in the region V area. Also, many of the orchestra members comprise a large part of the Youth Orchestra of Greater Fort Worth, as well as the Region and State orchestras. Never have so many talented young people come under one roof to chal- lenge the works of Mozart, Beethoven, etc . . .5 and with the leadership and guidance wholeheartedly given by Mrs. Jean Graham, the Southwest orchestra will continue to achieve in the years to come. l rg, 4 Q., r ' 4 ' X X 5 X l i ' in 9 'A W., I :UQ 3 ' 1 A .g A l F5 Y? ,, 1 'fit vtwifx' Upper left going clockwise: Scott Jessup and Terry Flomanko rehearse a difficult viola passage for an upcoming concert. Mrs. Jean Graham gives the audience beforehand information on concert selections to be played by the orchestra. Seth Lar- mer, Andy Mullins, and Steve Massey display the concentra- tion needed by A Capella choir members. Ennounciation of the words is one of the most important factors when singing any type of choral piece. Director Alan Potts leads his choir through strict, continuous rehearsals. Darrell Stark, Randy Phillips, and Alan Reed add to the variety of facial expressions encountered in any choir class. Flautist Tracey Schunder per- forms as her solo debut the Quant: Flute Concerto. Why won't Mrs. Graham let me play my Dvorak cello concerto? ponders a sullen Beth Enochs, while David Holiday casts an inquiring eye towards the audience. . V , if TY . H: , , .L , if A. Do, Re, Mi, The Southwest choir is not just your run of the mill choirg in fact, three separate organizations comprise this rather unique department. A Ca- pella choir deals mainly with the advanced vocal- ists who have, through the years, developed their talents well enough to sing unaccompanied. Fihythmical Medieval songs make up an inter- esting repetoire for the Madrigal choir. It can be foung singing to any senior English class study- ing that particular period. Show choir completes the listg this group incorporates contemporary song as well as choreographed stage work for an effective presentation. CHOIR 21 wa,- q K on Q 4 1 -' ,z ggx V V+ 1 . - . ,. 'R X: 1.11 1 . gt . .j. X X 2 it Y' . I K Q g ik-Bl -, x ,. :U .A Qs ,, V1 5 ' ' A ft E. . ., ' V 1 'L ,.! ' - , ' 2 5 ,xi X . .i -. . xgf t ' L-.agp Y r 'L 1 g ' f z,51it'l.iL ff , . .t a 1? t . ' .1 . 45 2 il '- ' ' g vficz f. li 4 Sal l. fr . ' W is f -' Stage Fright', Experience is the best teacher, or so the drama department displays as students gain knowledge from on stage perfor- mance as well as designing stage props, applying their own theatrical make-up, and working out improvisational acts. Ex- posure to advanced and professional drama productions, such as trips to Scott Theatre and Casa Manana, provide backround essential to the developement of the drama stu- dent. With their fall production of Heaven Can Wait the drama students, again, showed their multi-talents both on and off stage. 22 DRAMA Clockwise from upper left: Mary Papai puts the finishing touches on Pam Patison before performance time. A creative Andy Mullins works defiantly to finish a much needed stage prop. Why don't you grow up? , ques- tions Phil Fitch of Pat Lynch. Cindy Widner, Mary Gan- , zon, and Jorge Ramirez find the paperwork involved with forensics a stifling of their creative potential. i Look Ma, my hands survived the dishwashing test! , exclaims Eric Webber. I never go anyplace without my coiffeur, muses Pam Henderson of Ann Hunter. Proper make-up is an essential part of an actor's performance. Speaking Out . . . The Forensics Dept. is an extension of the de- bate and speech classes. This involves extra preparation time with more individual assistance offered to these students for the purpose of im- proving speech techniques. Events ranging from extemporaneous speaking through debate to dramatic reading has brought this department numerous awards and recognition as one of the most competitive and outstanding schools in public speaking. FOFRENSICS 23 .ff 4 3 5 ww Sound Of Music 1976's spring production Sound of Music involves a frus- trated young novice named Maria who tries to find her true call- ing in life. She acquires happiness after encountering the family Von Trapp, but her new found happiness lasts only until the en- tire family must escape the beginnings of Hitler's regime. Pro- duction of this musical resulted from the endless effort on the part of all involved, continuous auditions, rehearsals, and more rehearsals took time and effort, but in the end, Southwest created one of the most imaginative, top quality musicals ever. 24 MUSICAL li . sglva as .- sf- W, Mi .X L , it 412 S r If , V -. 'I ' K .Q ASQ , g , -'- I +3 X V L,'. 1 ' I ' ' 'L ' 3 Q 2 . - A 3,4 ,..-1-'N A I I S. fr' 3 From upper left, going clockwise: Joe Flattan and Karen Tweed- ale sing their way through the characters ol Captain Von Trapp and Elsa. Carla Standridge, who plays the character of Mother Superior, has trouble breaking the habit offstage. Keep your grubby hands off me, remarks Darrell Stark to Ftamone Briones. Darrell Stark and Pam Pattison express their negative emotions during a rehearsal break . . . while the same Darrell Stark and the not so same W. James Grayson react jubilently before a photog- rapher's waiting camera. I never could figure out the in- novations in nun's ready-to-wear, muses Kathy Pratt. Jenny Kal' lenburg, Pam Henderson, Angela Abbott, and Joan Spooner join Michelle McSpadden in a chorus of The Lonely Goatherdf' f Q i V . K :J 'ty ---.. Act 1: Scene 1 Heaven Can Wait , Southwest's fall production, gained a par for the course response from the pub- lic as well as the student body audiences. This three act play, about a boxer whose soul is taken to Heaven too early, profited in the box office just enough to break eveng and despite the howling and whistling from the school matinee Cusually the man- ners demonstrated by a number of Southwest stu- dentsj, these actors demonstrated the fine acting potential needed to gain recognition in any course of fine arts. FALL PLAY 25 Clockwise from above: Gummy bears have to waitin line, too, l am not a ghost, replies Lisa Beaver. Are you sure you don't want a goo-goo? inquires Alan Hecht. A Toblerone expectantly waits to be eaten. Business Goes Un Southwest High School or Southwest Vocational Training Cen- ter? The number of qualified graduating sales personnel mul- tiplies each year. Perhaps the consumer protection agency should open an office in the cafeteria. Why? What has brought on this rash of buying and selling? On any given day it is possible to purchase gummy bears, chocolate bars, t-shirts or stick candy. If one joins a club because they happen to be interested in its goals, one inadvertently gains training towards their 'Mas- ter of Selling' Degree, awarded to a select multitude. Other op- portunities to unintentionally support Southwest High come through the sale of magazines, class rings, graduation an- nouncements and invitations, the annual, the student directory, spirit ribbons, football, basketball, baseball and dance tickets, halloween candy, candy canes, Homecoming hints, assembly passes, Rebel pens, and bumper stickers. What more could any student ask for? 26 SELLING THINGS il ' 'S L- ' l , , QNI, ...-.1-1,5-,s.: tlls iff. 'seg ff- fi Wx ,.. . 'WEP . S' -E , 'vain sf 7, rad' ..L'.. ...fs it Clockwise from left: Mrs. Mary Jones discusses algebra with Mr. Smith, a con cerned parent. Mrs. Laura Rhodes visits with Wendy Hall and her mother about forensics. Paul Caines watches as his parents confer with Mrs. Dorothy Thomas about those questionable chemistry grades. Cathy Carver and her fa ther discuss her progress in English with Mrs. Julie Cochran. SHS Gpens Up Thursday, October 20, parents were invited to meet with their chiId's teachers in order to supply the oft-missing link between school and home. Dr. Robinson, the varsity cheerleaders, and the drama department welcomed parents and students with an assembly in hopes of providing them with a better understanding of Southwest. Afterward, parents talked infor- mally with teachers and enjoyed refreshments provided by Student Council and National Honor Society. OPEN HOUSE 27 if tsl '- C' , V V ,lrb kvk , t in t gi M , it 1 ,, ..., E C s ,gif ,pp Je I, K A ,inf U T b ' is K , ,,. A T -., if T 'f1 b it N 1.1! I D, PF I The Beer Flows The Tarrant County Convention Center became a main attrac- tion for young and old when the German festival Oktoberfest opened its doors on October 1, 2. This event, held annually by the Symphony League of Fort Worth, provided a variety of enter- tainment as well as enough sauerkraut, sausage, and that ever flowing beer to keep the multitudes of people happy. 28 OKTOBERFEST wus'-'ng ,Z .wg, 4, . 8 i if . . tif I i i r I ji, . l x . M9 .. Mm. gif'-,f, . . v V. lg, A S tx , xo f V N at lit? at 0 if YI From upper left, going clockwise: Not tonight, I've got a headache, sighs Robert Young. Scott Benner and Mitch Galvan decide that it takes two hands to handle a Budweiser mug. What do you mean say 'cheese ? , exclaims Dori Cameron. The excitement of Ok- toberfest brings smiles to the faces of Robert Herman and Southwest grad Dani Robinson. Kent Schmedel tries to persuade Shery Looney into entering the polka contest with him. Now wadaya wanna do? asks Alan Goad of Shari Meadows. OKTOBERFEST 29 r at .ff ..4 From upper left going clockwise: Freshmen Tawni Permann and Terri Yates wonder how those upper-classmen decorate lock- ers. Mr. Weaver invites his pals from Disneyland Wanda Gray and Suzanne Fulps to come join the fun. Sophomores merit an honorable mention in the hall contest with their simulated foot- ball tield. Ava Blackman enter- tains the pep rally audience with a rendition of Wishing On A Star. Secret Senlicemen Wen- dell Grayson and Eric Webber turn over the ballot announcing the Homecoming Queen winner, Melissa Hicks. Even Home fell to ruin. Mike Webb and his date take part in the customary round of dinner, game, dance and af- terward? Maureen Walsh and Marshall Harris discuss their ideas on what makes a good Homecoming hall. Status sym- bol, memoir, money down the drain, how much am l worth to you-all rolled into one-the MUM. A portion of the junior's winning homecoming hall. 30 HOMECOMING pi, W is 'ggi ta. rf,-21 -:iv 1- .. . ferr L, a,.:.f?f ' L1 33Mi ,.. VY... fi.:-.-1.-ia... 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M Q52 -. rf- 'f5,iw,, H f Rf- we ,f ve 'il 1' M 1 , 4 J as t , lifigi-'11, 'f Ti'?1.,'.?' A gl' X5 J T 'L N an . X -2 . fr 1 if 'a:.wia9':'-atMums- arf up f H .. i N Q ii 1 f frlfia-'zeal F?s'e-' .1'2..' -,- Y 1 i L . 14 7 6 i 3 gf! Z- , is f lgzgxv , -. , N. ' ' 3 5 I Q Making It Happen Overgrown corsages against backgrounds of barn- yards, goalposts and commercialism, greet everyone with eyes to see. The labor of months will soon be swept into the past, and life will go on, yet this is a mo- mentus day. Humiliation for some, disgust for others and fulfillment of wild dreams for manyg all these emo- tions mark Homecoming Day 1977. HOMECOMING 31 M ' W., Q 4 .. t-3,,., Tradition Lives It is upto the student body to select the five Home- coming Queen finalists from twenty girls selected by the senior class. Then the student body marks their ballots one last time, this determining who will be the Homecoming Queen. This year band member Melissa Hicks was the honored winner. The day began with delivery of mums, decorated halls, little or no school- work, 'a special pep rally,' followed by the football game and dance. The football team made a gallant ef- fort to stomp the Wyatt Chapparals and barely missed a victory. Students then consoled themselves by danc- ing to the music of Lodella at Roundup lnn. 32 HOMECOMING . R A S' K F, X . 'Vi XF i . x A - Q Q cm, I L A N 'g-4' Clockwise from upper left: Princesses Holli Jackson, Kelly Fair and Holley Burdineq Frances Blassingame concen- trates on what her next move will be. As George Washing- ton Patten put it, lf we must perish in the fight, Oh! let us die like men. Tonya Thornton and her date exchange meaningful glances. Kiss you? l don't even know you! Sometime, somewhere, when you least expect it . . . Mike Wood and Linda Ford check to make sure no one is watch- ing. Homecoming Queen Melissa Hicksg Princess .Janet Brown. HOMECOMING 33 Stepping Gut Spurred on by itchy feet, an extra dollar, or rare cases of fall fever, students attending the weekly Friday night dances burned up an esti- mated 78,452.9 calories in three short months, The dance season began with a Howdy Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, and contin- ued under the sponsorship of the football team and, occasionally, the cheerleaders. While students complained of too many lights and bad acoustics, school adminis- trators considered discontinuing the Friday night fare. Nevertheless, the people kept com- ing, so the records kept spinning. 34 DANCES W, I .. .l.',t' T 9' I 4 5!LrQ.:b,,.,, R , U , K A, ,sa . W ,..m..... f K., .sw Clockwise from left: I always use this cup because it's durable, it's economy size and it leaves my clothes with that clean, fresh feeling, asserts Brian Brock. All I want is another cherry pie, repeats Mar- gie Geurtz, as her alleged friends refuse her once again. Alan An- thony and Belinda Walker decide to wait another few minutes before heading back to school. Pam Patison, Julie Harris, and Monique Wells are overpowered by south of the border taste treats. .. 1-., gtg. ffm I f 'Jn 19,3 ' 551-if l , .S ' ' ,I V f , IQJU 3 Mrs. Fm S0000 Hungry Over the years, between 11:15 and 1:20 every weekday, cars laden with students have whizzed down Altamesa Boulevard in search of nourishment. This year was no exception. Students interested in tick- ling their taste buds, lubricating their lips, tantalizing their teeth, and stimulating their stomachs, broke away from Mom's cooking and ate at McDonalds, Taco Plaza, Dairy Queen, Sonic, Pizza Hut, Pizza Inn, or Jim Dandy. This fleeting respite was, as always, expended all too quickly. EATING OUT 35 Clockwise from below: Shawna Nickell memorizes the table of contents for her first freshman English assignment. Russell Killen displays the universal reverence students have for their literature textbooks. A stu- dent ponders her relationship to the universe. Bill Herron does research for another book report. ' as Tff 'lil-,V A ,. ',:,Jj L' A 3 , ,T 1:.A gg' -f f S33 , + V lp A 1 We is . ' SY - ,A 5 - ' X K 1 ' Ei L . 'J ,H - 5. . , Y . t Mm ' .. ,J,,,,,,,,...--Q-f- wall Stud Brings Knowledge? The work just never seemed to stop. Some teachers even believed that that was what school was all about. Students continued to endure perennial harrassment in the form of book reports, term themes, poetry recitation, basic cell building, and geometry tests. Although some went after it with relentless zeal, glorying in their accom- plishments, the rest of us were satisfied to squeeze through with a minimum of effort-whether the minimum meant an A + or a D-. 36 SCHOOLWORK Y fc ' it P 2, t, 212 2 r ' l fl' , l . i 13 , 'Q nfl' , t At ,tt ,s .K 2 ,gm sal' J i . ' 2 in , Clockwise from left: Cathy Hook and Karen Beamish stack cheese for a living. Lisa Grattigna admits, Well, I really only do it for the money! Kevin McKinney as- serts, l love working for The Great American Shoe Store! Patricia Harris looks over a potential ice cream customer. Business? lt's quite simple. lt's other people's money. Students Teil After Hours The Southwest High School employment rate sharply increased this year due to the opening of Hulen Mall. Due to the rising costs of fuel, food and entertainment, students were forced to be- come pawns of private industry. As was ex- pected, the unemployment percentage dropped drastically in December due to seasonal hiring, then returned to normal levels in January. Al- though the consumer price index indicated in- creasing financial burdens for everyone, the first quarter hiring survey taken in April 1978 pointed to many frustrated job hunters. Experts esti- mated that the employment outlook would have been more dismal it not for the annual opening of Six Flags Over Texas in March. JOBS 37 I Christmas Glitters Early lt seems that every retailer you run into is trying to sell you something before you've even thought about buying it. Such is the case with Christmas, and last year was no exception. By mid-November, stores were reminding everyone to start cleaning out their wallets and flashing the ol' Mastercharge. Of course, such things brighten up the concrete a bit, don't they? 38 CHRISTMAS Clockwise, from top left: Futuristic Christmas people QChristmas Yet To Come'?J. Traditional wreath brings visions of Merry Olde England to mind, Glass ball on plastic tree. Finally, presents at the end of a rainbow. t J- rf Pastimes Range from Conventional to Zany W In or out of school, recreation Cin some circles called goofing off J seems to be considerably more popular than work of any kind, especially homework. Eating, prefera- bly at a place other than home, seems to head the list of popular pastimes, with prac- tical jokes ranking a close second. One of the more noticeable stunts is wrapping houses Cor cars, or anythingj, for people who would rather put some risk into their daily for nightlyj activities. Sports, from front-yard football to bowling, skiing to skat- ing, remain very popular. With or without the facilities, SHS students can be expected to goof off in style. -.....,,,-5-M I -v-.., .-V.ff'1 Clockwise from top left: Carla Cox and Donna Rainwater get their guaranteed satisfaction, Cheryle Ahlquist man- ages a smile despite her inability to hit anything, including the gutter. Some people consider this fun, but Terri Shields obviously doesn't and Carol Mulqueen seems about to throw popcorn at anybody who does. H.A.Ft,A.S.S. strikes again. PASTIMES 39 40 AVIATION ? Aviators Fly Free With the increase of aerial transportation in America, it's not surprising that aviation classes at Southwest fill every quarter with students seeking both fun and experience to- wards a possible career. Aviation includes classroom instruction and field trips to aviation centers such as the Fort Worth Radar Center, the Carswell Flight Line, and the American Air- lines Flight Academy. Meteorology and model rocketry were also areas aviation students ex- plored this year. Watch out, Lindbergh! 750, . . ,. X fl - .F . f vial 4 8 , -M , Clockwise, from top left: Dan Beberstein attempts his first solo flight while Mr. Gerald McCombs clears airspace and James Huggins and Mike Hobbs anxiously look on. Benji Baca and Woody Winn ready their hot air balloon project. Woody Winn and Andy Killion observe take-off of model Space Shuttle. What turns this thing on? Students Speak in Many Tongues 5-35 my , :fn 5,,iMgy,ji5 fg,'k1,3 L. . ,1L,':,.- jxy'-4i3,,,g::fj'15:5m'5t '?fs''ya 5g5g,.t::Q'j'1 t f - ' i t A , G ' . ' -kr' ,.aW.f,a,,,,.,.,,, , . , . use . iw-f,f,.s. ye- X gvjigfi Q?JYfyQ+i,QUw--sffif 93 , ' 'lxgf fsfifae. , '35f?i??2'S'w 'wat '5F4:! 2v.w,i..:Q?E5'fQ4. 5 19- . wc x ' ' ' av-4 4, 3i.,,,,, .2!.,,l:.,,g,, . . ss...,.9.+, .e -ag? ,. QW NNE: f3fLidFi'f fHPP'iJ7Lfi5w-M: l ,Eta f 5'f'9tf aff, '-YE, A4 1 fr-.31 M EA T ., ' , 1 , y A W e , , e -'seal f. -. ,W pf- gm ' ,pn ,. i i me i . 4, 313 Q x . , , X '53 A - -,-W. - . . 'T E it X f J I Y. Q-fr J' ' 6. we I mf - , .. Q-. h 1 ,,, 5,-.rp f fx., .sw . ,, . if - ,ge 3 . D . I , .. P if . fs: figi K X .. L . - l - . fhyf'F ' 1' -. ' 4- fl TSA- H' Y - ' .iii Q x Q ,S ' ' 53, .372 1 sp: f, 5235 2 , f i L ew N ' '- - f:.3..-f ,,.?Rx , ' ' X 4 ' 5 'f ' as get fl' f. j, A-'Q fa- F f xi? .nn, l Clockwise, from top left: Mr. Jim Hofmann demonstrates that headphones are not harmful. Donna Haggard musters instinct to kill against fellow classmate. Flapt attention is demonstrated by Marianne Gerald. Dawn Anderson and Elizabeth Duncan demonstrate the opposite. W3 5.4 Miles and miles of tape run through the South- west Language Lab every day, affecting the brains of students with strange sounds. Currently offered are German, French, Spanish, Latin and Russian. However, the Language Department not only con- centrates on reading, speaking and writing a for- eign languageg cultural backgrounds are also em- phasized. ln addition, faculty sponsored trips to foreign lands are often available during the sum- mer, broadening horizons further and creating a true cosmopolitan atmosphere at Southwest. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 41 1 ,. -5 Art Forms Reflect Ancient Cultures X l flfii qs Often the artistic heritage of a past civilization tells more about the lives of people in that culture than anything else. One of Southwest's most unique classes, humanities, gives students a chance to explore the diverse art forms of civ- ilizations such as ancient Greece, Egypt, Byzan- tium, and the Middle Ages, along with many others, to learn more about the people of long ago. Be- cause the scope of this study could easily fill sev- eral libraries, students are encouraged to focus on a particular art form from a particular culture in or- der to fully explore the cultural influences that pro- duced art. Students then undertake projects that demonstrate their knowledge of a particular civ- ilization and its art. Taught by senior English teacher Miss Anne Walker, the course so far has produced a level of study and outright culture seldom matched in the normal high school curriculum. 42 HUMANITIES 44+ -I1 in rr 5 l Clockwise from top left: Present humanities students tfrom lefty Be- verlee Nix, Cindy Spruill, Annette Taylor, Laura Harris, Alice Amsden, Michael Smerick, and .Miss Anne Walker exhibit examples of past projects ranging from Greek and Egyptian vases to medieval manu- scripts to Grecian columns. You mean people really lived in those places? asks an astonished Michael Smerick. From left: Nora Stroo, Frank Pittman, David Holiday, Kelly McDonald, and Bruce Marchand hold mosaics, plaster castings of Greek vases, and to round it oft, a mini Parthenon, I For the student with learning difficulties, special education classes provide a place where it is possible to overcome such difficulties. Special ed. students are encouraged to share the view of Mrs. Mary Wells, that every human being has some sort of handicap and that theirs can be overcome as certainly as any other's. Individualized attention in government, English, and math allow students to study these sub- jects at their own rates. In the same way, Ms. Colleen Woolfolk, a qualified speech therapist, works with students who have diffi- culty in public speaking. Building a self concept is one of the chief aims of the special education department. This helps to create a favorable self image which is the first step in over- coming both physical and emotional problems. . Received Nrzg im.. Personalized Attention Mn... 4 Z Clockwise from top left: The roving Yee-Haw camera surprises Archer Perry, Mrs, Mary Wells, and Ira Morgang Virginia Langston is hard at work writing, Ms. Colleen Woolfolk, speech ther- apist, works with Charles Jenkins and Kay Yarborough. YSL' it I 35,13 . l . Qi- .. .I 4' .... SPECIAL ED. 43 Artistic Bent Expressed 44 ART In Vamed Creat1ons Students itching to release their creative energies often flock to Southwest's art department, where they certainly seem to release a great deal of en- ergy, creative or otherwise. Under the harried guid- ance of Mrs. Shirley Rogers and Mrs. Bettie Smith, artistically minded students produce a myriad of creations in the fields of sculpture, drawing, paint- ing, weaving, and printmaking every year. For the more practical minded, the art department provides posters announcing important events, and is re- sponsible for the entire set and costume designs for Southwest's annual musical production, a pro- digious task, as any past participant or viewer knows. Art programs are somewhat structured to give students experience in a wide range of media, however, individuality is hardly suppressed, as was shown by the extensive range of creations selected last year for the city-wide art competition at the Fort Worth National Bank. , YJZZLM I 2 A -3- i- hm, Clockwise from top left: Patti Hook works on strange hooded sculp- ture tor is it vice-versa? That stare is suspiciousj. Paul Monroe works on a college-night poster. Verna Pumphrey weaves the day away. , N 1,,..w.-l- s fultff X V at fm A--N. s fttt . f L., M to - Clockwise from top left: Mike Hawkins overcomes his fear of reports while Mrs. Glee Patterson looks on. As Tom Batsche finds out, basic reading is a bit difficult with basic talking going on behind. Denise Grenda works assi- duously on her individual project. Reading Inspires Confidence Pu E So QN r We C? 1 C is 'Pm 1 4'4Qll'tYD Do you have trouble studying? Do you ever find yourself at the bottom of a page with no idea of what you've just read? Why, you need help! Enroll now in Mrs. Phyllis Couch's and Mrs. Glee Patterson's reading classes and gobble up textbooks like hamburgers at McDonald's, fly through instructions, and ac- tually remember what you read . . . Seriously, individualized instruction and projects make the reading program at South- west helpful to everyone, from remedial level to speedreader. College hopefuls find reading classes especially valuable as an expedient for study. Whatever the reason, that most basic of skills can always use a tune-up with a reading class. READING 45 Clockwise from upper left: Eric Webber and Kevin Snelus show off the latest in apron designs. Frances Blassingame and Kim Neubecker stand guard as Kelly Black, Renee Curran, and Susan Neuberger practise voo-doo, Flon Rivers says, Don't ask me, I only work here. l never knew coloring could be such fun, exclaims Ginny Parker. Allison Price measures yarn for a nose mitten, Randy Leyva worries about getting dish pan hands, Terry Speed wonders how Hansel and Gretel got the witch in the oven. Q 4-,H W , .t . r ni I Quiet ? .5 Ak .K n- :-' X 3 . ff . 1 xVM Homemaking Skills Used B All - f ,,,,-4- 5'jT MM , H? ' o- 4... l l i i i All students, sooner or later, will use some homemaking skills, ei- ther in setting up a dormitory room, an apartment, or a home. Southwest offers many courses to help the student learn these skills before leaving high school. Sewing and interior design will help directly in the material aspects of the home, while foods, child development, fashion design, and home and family living will help with other aspects. :CXX'x 'x. 4. 1. W- .M 'xx - 46 HOMEMAKING ,S- ,f if 'WG' gm QI CJ 'ff 1.5 .3225 ww N Q-ww-M... .., 1,-2' 2 -nl HOMEMAKING 47 48 SCIENCE Science Students Make Theories -mug, Clockwise, from top left: decapitated lab faucet after being attacked by students. Who stole my calculator? asks an irate Karen Ketchersnid. Susan Brownlee discovers an interesting new gas. Bill Brinkman and Barry Bennett pass test answers while Tim Raeuchle reloads a firing fountain pen. Although as yet no Nobel Prizes have come out of the Southwest science department, students here are certainly thinking of bigger things. Traditionally South- west does well at the annual city-wide Science Fair, held in the spring. Advanced science courses offered include two years of biology and chemistry, a year of physics, and a half year of physiology, comprising a stimulating program for the science-minded student. f G 4 t X nv K... W Meth Contests The Math Club offers a place for students to compete with others who have an understanding of numbers. ln the UIL and regional contests, slide rule and number sense competitions are held, the winners receiving awards for their achievements. Clockwise from upper left: Eric Suss uses a calculator to figure out a difficult problem. Shelly Adkins and Ann Friauf race to see who can get the right an- swer first. Teresa Anderle pulls her hair in frustration. 10 1-2:l:1:1:1:-:-:-:g I.l.:'l - -'- . ':': 3- 5:?:5:-.-:-. 5231:22521:1.- ,.g.3::4.::22Q,:-::2:2:2:2:5:g., i : g 9:2225 ' ':'-':f:1:2:'f::::::3:2:Q:2E- i -'bu'-'n - Q u-','-'n'-'Q-I -ii fy.:-l l N ' ' T .3:3232 .-.-' ''152313'52E:'?f:f:3:?:RY2-I-' .-. 222111 ss ai2ia3zii2?a1z: ' i:1:1:2:1:2:1:23?.'2Q'-41-5:-zg.-5'-' :Ijjj . 2:I:2:3:3:-:'-2321. ' - ' Ni: ': 5:5:3:1:2:2:b:g- .-:3:5:g.g.:-. ' . . . I-I: 1:E'1'E1E3.3:?sggEgE3 C-:. 2:21212-. 3:1 '-Ijljlgzu' ':. '51 '- 21212 1325:-'I-.Yi-. III: t ' . .-Z-Z --1' -1-I-2-2 ' -t.'-:- l I.. .q..:.:. . , ,::- '.-. 'LQ .'.'. '...1.j-j .:.j.1.: I.: ' ':.-.1-5. , -' '. :::E?:?:s:f:::::::- - J., ::--:---: n-n n-:::- -M .:.:::.:- ii'-.'2.'-:-:-.H1-e4.:i-:-r:b1'f-l3'c-.-'2'-. 2-2-- . 9. I . we ., 'HT . t F MATH 49 eil ,Q , n ss Student Officers, clockwise I. to r.: Suzanne Hassell, Presi- dentp All four in pedect harmony fa rare sightyg Marianne Marsh, Treasurer: Tony Oppie, Vice President: W. James Grayson, Secretary. Yuan., .ffl 4 50 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .xt ,quart- .iff .AN Communication Stressed Among Student Governments most ambitious plans this year, quite a few focused on one of the most pressing prob- lems in school today: communication between faculty and student. First, in monitoring school board meetings, repre- sentatives were able to inform the student body of major policy changes. Second, the plans for a Student-Faculty Committee were laid to mediate problems between the two. Third and most important, the long touted Student Bill of Rights began to take shape. The Bill of Rights will be an in- terpretation of existing school policy rather than a separate entity, however, its existance wilt expose problems with stu- dent rights and speed solutions. ln addition to this, two blood drives and a landscaping project filled the schedules of already busy Student Offi- cers, who somehow found time to wonder about such things as What's a Graysonne? STUDENT GOVERNMENT 51 52 SHOPS From upper left going clockwise: Mike Cox carefully applies stain to his new project in wood shop. Using nails and glue, Thai Nguyn attaches a strip of wood. Wearing protective goggles, Steve Bloodworth uses the sander. Howard Tokheim corrects his latest i' mistake. Tom Weimer carefully cuts a block ol wood into confetti. Steve Crit- tenden and Kenneth Williams look on as Mark Francis works in the metal shop. David Stout welds his newest project. .. ' A eqfifii ' F J ti p mum L: UNWRAHR x. 9 QA! -K M Q ' i' ' f 'u V 4 f Y WLA-'. '+'o'ii'e ff f . ,LL. ...---X Q H3151 Shops Provide Knowledge and Experience Walking into the shop classes is not like walking into other Southwest classes. Students wearing aprons and goggles work at different machines, using a variety of tools. Both the metal and wood shops provide valuable training for students wishing to combine practical knowl- edge with experience. SHOPS 53 Business Courses Gffer Aid Many business courses are offered at Southwest. These include bookkeeping, general business, business math, shorthand, notehand, and typing. There is also Vocational Office Education, which can get you a paying job. All of these classes can help you ln school work. Most students have found typing a great help when working on term themes. ,fs ff lltt 54 BUSINESS Clockwise from left: Judy Burkett wonders how she got her fingers stuck in the keys, while Kristi King admires her fin- gernails. Tara Brown smiles when she finds she made only one mistake. Risa Johnson types a letter to her boyfriend asking him if cookies are made by elves. va-'WW ' - N nm l u i . ,, ki .1 fs K . . i- - .g Q. . y ff' .--W . S .,.....v H AAu.nggA5 qi-1 qi' Q-'1 Assistants- Two Reasons To Be Une Students may sign up to be an assistant in the office, library, nurse's office, or for a teacher. This earns them a half a credit. Many students choose to be an assistant to help decide on a ca- reer such as librarian or nurse. Others are assistants simply be- cause they need a class. Clockwise from top left: Debbie Hucaby is asked How's your love life? Mike Sand- erson watches Curtis Sanders as he adds Mike's library fine. Rudy Camacho smiles as he is promoted to filing. ASSISTANTS 55 Q gmgS + .-aw g k i l ,,g N 1 Pl! 3 -fl Individualism People are individuals. Several may play football, or work on the pa- per, or all goto McDonald's for lunch, but they are still unique. They are never the same, and should't try to be, because people are what make the world special. Clockwise from upper left: Charlie Jackson represents the Joe Cool image. Mark Wensly glares as someone tells him he has the wrong answer. Jeff Lacey takes a break from his photographic assignments. David Basinger shows off his new manicure. Carl Hager pre- pares to play leap frog. Bubba Kelso tries to set a new world's record. Todd Petrisack sings, Have it your way, before he remembers he works at Whataberger. 1 S 3 Y INDIVIDUALS 57 in-' E X .umm From upper left clockwise: Sue Wilkie shows her enthusiasm at one of the football games. Jane Harris shows the proper way to do a cheer. fl. to r.J Karen Patton, Kelly Fair, Ellen Ruede, Joni Aston, Gail Holt, Janet Brown, Jane Harris, and Scarlett Schoffner join hands for the alma mater. Kelly Fair and Gayle Holt paint one of the many posters used during Homecoming. Robbie Vandiver casts a sideward glance as a football player walks by, while Sue Wilkie continues the cheer, Debbie Heaton does warm up exercises before a pep rally. Janet Brown relaxes a minute during a basket- ball game. 58 CHEERLEADERS Hard Working Cheerleaders During the fall, the cheerleaders blossom and can be seen at football, basketball, and soccer games. An- other place to see the cheerleaders in action is pep rallies. Through high jumps and splits the cheerleader is al- ways smiling, even when her curls droop and audience participation is low. The cheerleaders are elected by the student body after try-outs are held. During fifth period they meet with De- lores Griffith where routines, jumps, and cheers are practiced. felt CHEERLEADERS 59 SPURTS gl-. One of Four Not surprisingly, a strong Rebel baseball team found themselves in the state playoffs in Austin, Texas, June 1977. Competing for the title were Southwest, Duncanville, Hous- ton Sharpstown, and Victoria Stroman. Finishing third in the prestigious tournament, the Rebels seem deter- mined to repeat the effort, and the success, this year. 0 'N 1 ll 9 'Q-. ,,.lf.f1.7'.h ,nv From upper left, going clockwise: The '77 baseball team becomes ecstatic upon win- ning their berth in the state playoffs. John Tomsic looks as though he is in a trance while waiting to pitch the next inning. In a cloud of dust a Rebel player attempts to score. Chip Heiss hugs Brian Milner after doing his part to win the district cham- pionship. Coach Tommy Ingram gives his team a last minute pep talk. K1 ' -- rw' .1-e1f,,Ql '-L iz ,ig -ff...e. 1 ...A Q ' W BASEBALL 63 i, !QfTfi 5 ll fuvwfuqfaqf. V535 T 1 ' w , , um... s.m.s.u:i.Jf'.-w Riva W W --.f cvs , ., I r 1 ' . . ,.l ,, , g T35 ff. 3:1555 i ,.--WW' - fn .,o-.. - . :T .fkfgv ',,.g . 4 L Q T n flT,?ff!?E l- , , , .Nm -Q' in Lge-:Q .,., , '- ' . 'ff , K ,,,' V - ,N , ' -s 5,QQ-fz',?'5?f7 55iffliff, - , . ' g, .,'.' A ,, Mt, hu ' - .1 5 , , , ., -1:5 .pe -'Y c'g, 84-if 1 1 , Q ' ' ' , , 175, y 1 at ' M-..' 4 - . f ,- fi' Rebs Have Chance This year's Rebel baseball team has the chance to be the best ever at Southwest for three reasons: 13 Two years of playoff experience, 25 The players have a very close relationship with each other, and 35 The players show excellent potential and ability, stated baseball coach Tommy Ingram. The team had many ex-juniors re- turning to play, including All-American pitcher Brian Mil- ner. The upcoming juniors possessed valuable skill and ability, combining to make this year's an exciting season. 64 BASEBALL ' .of .f-'X ff? A V, Clockwise from far left: Mike Hague makes sure he tags third before going home. Un- paying Rebel spectators watch the game from outside the ballpark. Pitcher Mark Middle- brook cheers the Rebels to victory during the playolts. Brian Milner catches a fly ball to re- tire the inning. Coach Tommy Ingram ends the team prayer before the opening game of the regional playoffs. Brian Milner awaits the next pitch. ywnnxggy 55 Editorial note: Due to early deadline obligations of staff reporters, we re- gret that the junior varsity and freshman baseball teams could not be pictured. BASEBALL 65 f JK mszssi , .vm wifes' f W 1 From upper left going clockwise: Jon Ashman jogs up and down the football field at Clark to warm up for the next race. Blair Bridges worries as he makes his final jump to qual- ify. Charles Jackson leans into a sprint finish. Bobby Corbell hands off to Mark Martin in the qualifying relay. Jason Winn and Barry Lock- hart discuss technique before Ja- son's next pole vault. Willie Davis takes a deep breath of precious air after the 100 yard dash. Tom Sweet hands the baton to Jon Ashman af- ter B8O yards of the medley relay. 66 BOYS' TRACK I 1' . f ' 1 ' f 'P ll Bo s Run For Indoor This year's Southwest track team has evolved into a well-developed competing force under the direction of coaches Mike Nelson and Ken Scott. The team consists of four groups: the sprinters, led by Charlie Jackson and Willie Davis, the middle distance runners, led by Tom Sweet, the long distance runners, led by Pat Smith and Jon Ashman, and finally the field team, participat- ing in their many events. This type of balanced team has been wel- comed by the student body in the past, and so it was in '78. BOYS' TRACK 67 And They Run From upper left going clockwise: Der- reck Carpenter kicks the last 15 yards to the tape. Tom Sweet and his Cool Ray sunglasses warm up for the 880 yard run. Carolyn Bass finishes strong in the district cross-country meet. Coach Nelson speaks to Coach Kiker of the times that were already turned in. Pat Smith warms up for the cross- country jog. Paula Eberlein and Lisa Davis thinks of the grueling race ahead. The boys' regional champions and state qualifying cross-country team, their trophies and their trophies. Jason Winn experiences the agony of defeat. John Patison clears six feet and qualifies for the S.W.C. indoor meet. 1 , , NF'- - . ,-'Ci 7 Y-E V., ff. ,wut - X .1-mv' - 'LU as x N fjg. ' . tend' Q as . . .ji ,fffa V., 'fl X . Q4-, : 6 A' A,-it fx A , ,M ' ,ft X . .-.' gf 'ggi I-SA0-1 LA.. fn- T P Both Teams Champs This year's cross-country teams, both the boys' and the girIs', won the 7AAAA district title. The girls' team did not progress past this point: however, the boys' team went on to qualify for the state finals. ln fact, Pat Smith was an indi- vidual qualifier for state. Both Coach Nelson and Coach Ki- ker did an excellent job and both have high hopes for next year's chances. CROSS-COUNTRY 69 From upper left going clockwise: Beverlee Nix puts the shot to qualify for the indoor meet. Jennifer Burns thought through her next turn to put. LeeAnn Johnson makes her way up and over the high jump bar. Coach Linda Schram writes down the lap times as fast as Beaver Nix and Car- olyn Bass can call them out. While changing her shoes, Jane Harris lis- tened for the results of her race. Barbara Wei- man called for divine help as a teammate fell behind. Beth Smajstrla stretches out for a couple of extra inches in the long jump. v, s ' fl .W BX w ,hmuywwx . .te 92,1-,1y'-Q.. qw 'sk i 'V rr.. sf. ,Qi W m 'fl's1W1f's43aq,f?L-' W I , V - .w4gf'-'ff ' A emu. . ,,f , mzglyplg XA A .xpwxgivt 70 GIRLS' TRACK it M as 2 R qlitjvk 5524 Q ,F .. , . . . at Q- Q , . V.,.. g,gK,. '33 .Q ,kt . W fy Q is 1 Y rj! 5. ff r 5 V f '-Q lf' K X KA My ra, s gfrfff, I In- Girls Hope for District This year has been a monumental year for girls' track. The team has had numerous new additions as well as many returning veterans. The team had a few qualifiers for the Southwest Conference Indoor Track Meet, but planned to peak at the district meet. Coach Linda Schram has compiled an excellent record over the past two years, and this year certainly furthered it. GIRLS' TRACK 71 1,,x,g V . - TTT tha Q I I I w,..,, . 'C Winning Teams The Southwest tennis teams have again proven their winning skills. James Hoffpauir volunteered to coach the boys team after they had lost their previous coach. Both he and Lela Standifer, the girls coach, had lots of enthusiasm for the teams. The boys team has practice during 4th period and the girls during 5th, Because of the deteriorated courts at Southwest, top members of each team practiced on public courts. 72 TENNIS A T if , i Q 7' ,' y . I 9 A 5 1 ' ,A I tv . 4? 1 alma, ,J ...fy F:'f'f 3'T m far., inn :avg s' PM -aq- yps.. ' Wt Q.. QQ- 'Feminism' Nxt, 'RG 4. vt ' mga' ,iQ,'3 'fi' v -Q. 1.0. t f.t.1?ff'fr:iH:-?'?'f Clockwise from upper left: Tim Finholt blasts his powerful serve across the net. Nancy Boileau practices her serve. Mich- eal Hobbs demonstrates the perfect fore- hand. Kevin Hutto advances towards the ball hopeful to win the point. Paige Parrish chants, I think I can, I think I can. Kelly Hall executes an overhead smash. Yvonne Sweeten and Carol Heine employ strategy in their game of doubles. TENNIS 73 sf . .1-I r V s1'h'7 T,'i 'f . From below, going clockwise: Missy Hudak exemplifies the skill of balance necessary for playing soccer. As Brad Guinn scrambles for the ball, Bengi Baca makes an attempt to reverse his intentions. G-ee! I'm glad I caught that ball, exclaims Diane Kocurek. What do you mean socceH lthought we were playing basketbaIl, states Bengi Baca as he dnbbms down the Hem. Setting up a solid wall to block Steve Cohen's attempt at a penalty shot, team members resemble an execution squad. Taking a giant leap in a single bound, Brad Guinn proves to Eric Cala- luca that determination counts. Using hersuperhuman shengnm Dana Ho- Iand grabs onto a potential goal. .. u ,Y ,. - if - A 'S -pq 1' 74 SOCCER . .. . ev-fu say.-mf., it NNW 'ww f Q- 2 Ak A 51 --we -. ,,W,,nfg.s,VeVr-xm.,- .X .i W, swf Q, vi n c fm aw '- ., K .,., - 1, an 4-' any L, Y V -'- ' ,Wes 3 . X NJA' . ,gmail . ,Q Q...,...,gx,, V , ,qi it 7' ' N pm-Q-sn-S2 . W. ' ,u . V. S ff.. ,,, 1. I M' 7 -was M Q, ua,-.in fl- Q5-A 2. . J 5 v . YQ. -, -. Ww- ' 4 .ha- .,--v Q- , I. we W ,I wi , - , mmm, ,,,I,., J, i A KV , -vw ' L, ,,?,.,,..i.ff:cgg J. . nf if iw A 3 , ,rmgfwf ff A .. - . f. 4' ., ,. va, W K .qw kg N, 'i M' ff' wa, fv1f 49'Pf as 'Ewa L '-1 s fS,gf -v-'rf-4 at F' Us Q55 i Nw' 'fafifgfrit f N' J' x .. ,. t Y M rfvflfsa ,, iq.. in t s M' . Q t we , 'M 'A- '57z 1 WML' 'V K ,V 'A f fii, ,,,.u,,, :I . ' 4' Q - . , f 'Q W , 4 -:ig if agh Q , X my '- i 'rj g ,. v: fw, ,T 5' J ' I ' 1' .' ' ,IL .f A is s -me - - w t. ,,.L 'ff ,. . has -ggsgffa get 'f H ' 1 i fi45..ffH -'Q'- .,f,a.x' 'bi' ' ' . . ' Q Q' , V ' A .V if f p t ff? , Q ,fi f 4 it t mf L5 5' 'Jsfgf ' ' i' sax, -.' 5 . 12,7 Q,,' ,V ' - I I ,ag ' .W P 3 M' 3- N , - f i fi,-.--' 1 4 A 'mg ak I 'i ,Ji sw . . Ati- V wa i , , . N ff K QVQQ-25. l ' U ' ' ,lf-H+ .- 1 awiAi:tl'tl52.Zii3f ' f af .syn ? 'Lyg:f fjffff- ,g -V I J tif ville? f- , f 1' Th 4 f-1- , ,.,a. ...5s,4i59' ..l'.t-v 8 Jail? Pla ers Get Kick Gut of Soccer Although soccer is not a U.I.L. sport at Southwest, both the girls' and boys' teams are very active. The girls' team practices twice a week at Southwest, while the boys' team practices six times a week at Forest Park, each session lasting two and one- half hours. Both teams are working very hard to obtain a winning season this year, each sporting return players from past soccer seasons. SOCCER 75 Rebs Take Best Shot at District In the 1977 football season, the Southwest Rebels had a record of four wins, five losses and one tie. The team of eight coaches, forty-four players and cheering crowds of parents and students all tried to capture a coveted cham- pionship. The players who participated in this year's foot- ball program practiced until seven o'clock, four days a week, working on game skills such as blocking, tackling, and running. Those are the students who gave it their best shot, and even though Southwest did not win the district championship, the players provided an exciting season for the students of SHS. 76 VARSITY FOOTBALL am.. R. 'item i f h -1 P I ' i .J' A 11. W V346-A Athi-.. -.-Q.. qa- we '.., i Scoreboard SHS 16 SHS 13 SHS 3 SHS 13 SHS 21 Irving Nimitz Sam Houston Eastern Hills Paschal Trimble Tech SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Western Hills 13 Poly 7 O.D. Wyatt 14 Dunbar 7 Arlington Hts. 10 From upper left going clockwise: On a fumble by Dunbar, SHS players David Basinger 1761, Johnny Boudreaux 1281, David Darling 1813, and Greg Williams 1243 go after the ball. John Maples 1613 sits on the bench between plays thinking of the team's dilemma. After the team and crowd leave, all that is left is a mess. Tom Radar Winkler and Coach Alec Pittman help Keith Janes oft the field after having his bell rung. Pat Sotello 1741 and Mike Hartman 1775 blitz to get the Eastern Hills' passer. John Maples 1615 starts to move off just as Wilson Lambert 1541 hikes the ball to Mike Scott 1101. VARSITY FOOTBALL 77 sl- ! l lrmll 4 gf' 5 Cp T555 j 2 K ., -X X , . . ' -' 5- A . ' '-f, , M . 1 -ff 'U we ,. . . , , ,, 5,1 ef if-tif? r --'- -- si .wx-.t.w'at,,' f fm. - 3+ Q, ,O we f IiF'ffhDf ' 3 S V' ,fQ'f1l 57w7il'i't H f.l.Q.f..4.1::l.f's l W' ft,..,,-931 XM ,.., s,.M,.M.A.,,t..,.-ww'-M , , .,g:.a.,. - ...M Ai A WIHHIHQ CHSOII A A no ' J ' y l ...A V For the W Rebs . . . Despite the fact that this year's Junior Varsity football team did not win the district championship, they played like the winning team they were. They fought with determina- tion, and could not be stopped until their final game against Arlington Heights. The coaching of Mike Nelson and James Wood, the support of the student body and parents, and, especially, the skill and spirit of the boys who played on the gridiron, lead to a winning season which, hopefully, will carry on to next year. 78 JV FOOTBALL 6 , .J ' rjfw , .mrf--.. -cl W '-fa W-T -A are ,.,A..T.. 1 1, emi 'qi V- Ev wr . , h 31.44 sf F',t'fQ f sf' Q T 'ws E Y v' is - ff 'Q .J 5' .ir . ' K . 'n is RX. . A -f b K ,. L A.: M A V ig: .- I U 'wt -V SHS lrvlng Nimitz 6 SHS Western Hills 8 SHS Arlington Sam ' Houston 35 SHS Poly 6 N SHS Eastern Hills 20 SHS O.D. Wyatt 0 SHS Paschal 0 SHS Dunbar 13 SHS Timble Tech 8 SHS Arlington Heights 33 l H R l:5n54'i 1 u -4 6 fu' .,.. .,,, '- , lc'-g.,,1, ,,,L ,z A H 1 it W' w Q7 in I 'gffflf :fi 5334 Eirfffg 1 . f .K P 'K Q' ,ti -fs: ' - , 6 5 1 YI . -as sz 1 ,,f, vw ' .. , W - I l rl, Q 4. ke . ,pu !.d,q,.L0'y, I , '465t,..W ' V l Frosh Scoreboard SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Dunbar 0 SHS Ennis 8 SHS Eastern Hills 7 SHS Paschal 6 SHS Trimble Tech 6 SHS 43 Western Hills 6 25 Poly 18 21 O.D. Wyatt 6 12 Dunbar 26 26 Arlington Heights 20 From upper left going clockwise: Mark Walters 1145 kicks off to an awaiting team. Tackle John Gustafason 1793 takes a squirt of hydrogen oxide between plays. Jeff Watson 1251 tackles the Tech halfback with David Martin 1535 following close behind. We'lI have none of that on the field! exclaims Coach Walter Dansby. David Van- diver187J scrambles for a fumbled ball. Offensive center Kip Ewing 1545 eats an ice ball during half time. Fullback Jack Sheridan 1351 is tackled by the Trimble Tech line- backers. Coach Mike Nelson explains that if the game is not won, practice will start a three o'clock Saturday. L Q . 1 S 'R Qi, 3 . 5 ' 1 ' i 5 J ' Q . ' gg, -9-'il-----fe 11 K r,,...W. i Y Q v- I M' Q .A .4. 2, X X u.x'e1.v 5 m' v K 1 .. V - X 'L 4. W , XL . A ff' ,fic in xx W iw ' E 'f fe-M'-re M V. V . fp- Vfkqi-9? rt.,,. .. .r Q g ,l - ' 1 . eb ' -sang, an ' 4, ' And the District Frosh This year's up-and-coming freshman team let the upper classmen know that they were here. ln having a season of nine wins and one loss, this year's frosh became the 10-4A District Champions in the 'D' division. They played with every- thing that they could give and allowed only Dunbar to slip through their fingers. Coaches Walter Dansby and Tommy In- gram used their skills and the new team's raw abilities to make this a winning year. FROSH FOOTBALL 79 Girl Golfers Brave Bad Weather Despite bad weather last win- ter, girl golfers could be seen practicing at Flidglea or on school grounds. Clockwise, from left: Julie Owen, Carla Zeigler, Amy Dyer, Robin Price, and Amy returning for an encore. 80 GOLF b 7 l f l 'Y 1. 1 - 4' 'el , fl g . 1- iii? 1? ,N l , if , ,l ,s 7 4, 'f fl 1 A NN 5 i E ,D X- A-,cv..' K I' :' gf I 1 r X ,' riff l r 1 X6 'Mfg-1' i r ' .:'f'J. With all four tournaments last fall canceled due to bad weather, the girl's golf team was deprived of chances to compete and prove their worth for the first half of the season. However, spirit re- mained high, and the team looked forward to an illustrious string of spring tournaments. Hoping to repeat last year's triumphs under Coach Donna Dixon were Amy Dyer and Robin Price 11st and 2nd Flights respectively last year at the All-City tournamentj. Girl golfers hoped to stir up more interest among the student body towards a sport previously dominated by males, a task that is usually accomplished slowly. fffij ff '-5 -xiii' And Bo s Meet Foes Boy's golf this year got off to a shaky start, meeting stiff competition at the Arlington Heights tournament. However, hopes are high, especially for leaders Randy Brown and Mike Hogue. Other outstanding players not pictured are David Cavenah, Eric Do- nawho and Chris Dillon. Preparation for the spring tournaments went on all winter, weather permitting, at Pecan Valley 4th period every day, giving golfers practice and precision. Putting and driving at Pecan: fClockwise, lrom lefty Mark Hogue, Randy Brown, Larry Riley and Robby McCaIIister. GOLF 81 123 A 5. , T 21595333 ,.1'1 7I'5Lb.. .. .'. ,- ,gpyg .tptv-4 Hn-aw 4+--1-eq. .....,-...-. - B., .. ..,, ,- 4... . X Varsit Rebels Battle for District The Rebel varsity basketball team was, according to head coach James Wood, As good as we've ever had. With this support behind them, the Rebel cagers battled against what coach Wood terms as the strongest dis- trict we've ever had. The varsity team, led by starters Doug Crawford, Andrew Ford, Marty Marion, Tim O'Keefe, and Steve Winters finished in fifth place in the '77-'78 District season. Starting from upper left going clockwise: Showing teamwork, Marty Marion blocks for Doug Crawford's shot. Marty Marlon makes another Shazam shot for the Rebels. To get the ball, Tim O'Keefe gets right in the middle of things. Hoping for a two pointer, Steve Winters prepares a shot. Tim O'Keefe jumps in an effort to knock the ball to a rebel player. Contributing to the Rebels' offense, Martin Lewis heads for the basket. ,ai K M Af- .HY - l 2 Z '-4 A -+1.11 5, i I, ,i ,1 . wr X l S 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL it Ya J V 1f?fQi5T3'f A' 'b,zw,.- 2 'f f Q fy' ' fl? ' Wann- Varsity Scoreboard SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Eastern Hills Dunbar Arlington Hts O.D. Wyatt Poly Paschal Trimble Tech Western Hills SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS VARSITY BASKETBALL 83 IV Scoreboard SHS Eastern Hills SHS Eastern Hills 48 SHS Dunbar SHS Dunbar 58 SHS Arlington Hts SHS Arlington Hts. 0 SHS O.D. Wyatt SHS O.D. Wyatt 51 SHS Poly SHS Poly 0 SHS Paschal SHS Paschal 41 SHS Trimble Tech SHS Trimble Tech 61 SHS Western Hills SHS Western Hills 39 FQNLJ j Eff' ef W1 W- 6 - , ,ff if we 9 f junior Varsit Surprises Foes Taking their competitors by surprise, the junior varsity team had a successful district season according to coach Walter Dansby. Size and inexperience kept them from reaching their full potential. 84 BASKETBALL From tar left going clockwise. Kerry Smith leaps to gain the ball. John Brownlee stretches backwards to keep his opponent from getting the ball. Waynard Walker keeps the ball hidden from opposing players. Mike Guertz balances as he prepares for a two pointer. Kip Ewing jumps madly for possession of the ball. Ronny Bolen goes up for a jump shot. ,, wflrff' 6 ,,,,,..-W y , Ill! M ' mga 1. all Wuoingwgy-er., f .. . H A Km J! fi' - - - A. At., , sw, Q V -lsfefffs- ,H . . 14 . . . , , I' i ' ' N- r:'1fA+s' . fwei, . ' -Y. ' -mais:-H., . , 1 ,A 1 . W. 1 A I- -' - ' - I -,az ' ,M Y V l- ws-ge? ' ' 1 Frosh Scoreboard SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Eastern Hills Dunbar Arlington Hts. O.D. Wyatt Poly Paschal Trimble Tech Western Hills SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Eastern Hills 62 Dunbar 70 O.D. Wyatt 88 Poly 76 Paschal 55 Trimble Tech 62 Western Hills 35 X X x l , 32 Vial' -1- 4 me 2 ,f 1 ,S-,f T .T it Freshman Team Shows Potential The freshman basketball team was praised by coach Bob Freeman for having done an outstanding job de- spite their inexperience. Coach Freeman expects 'a tough team to develop in the next three years, noting the tremendous potential of the players. The .frosh team worked hard, but no team could match Dunbar. BASKETBALL 85 Practice Clockwise from upper right: One of the team members proudly displays her passing abili- ties. Members ot the Southwest girls' basket- ball team scrimmage against each other. Ka- ren Mothersole tries to get past a defensive guard. ,,... l' Constant The Southwest girls' basketball team was again showing its best moves this year. With constant practice the team had high hopes of finishing as district Champs. The team practiced hard at jump shots, dribbling, and passing. 86 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 3 2' Q H Wiz ' a t 'fr' 5 Q, . -if!! .i 5451! ' A 35 WM Clockwise from upper left: Donna Vonminden stretches on tiptoe to reach the ball. Philis Oliver leaps in the air to get a good hand on the ball. Beverlee Nix demonstrates a rare jump as she hits the ball over the net. District Champs Again The Southwest girls' volleyball team finished the season with 16 wins 6 losses, winning the district championship for the second year in a row. Three of the team members were picked for the All-District team: Beverlee Nix, Philis Oliver, and Karen Mothersole. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 87 Y l K ' 1, 'iff' ai Clockwise from above: Karen Kocurek does a practice jump on the horse. Cheryl Rebholtz works toward perfect grace on her balance beam routine. Alice Powell concentrates on her landing. Suzy Harris practices on the 4 inch balance beam. During her work out on the un- even bars, Donna Kramer seems to pause for a second. 88 GYMNASTICS ww 541 Y . if 5 , of t , 'i J? J ' :gen i f ,X 1 I . . , MQW, v. 2 -,, :ff Q ?, ::Q'E-t 'aff' 37 ?1f22'i?12W , ,- ,.'.,P'::w' :JL 2: af 2 ' eg .W ,f . , ,ps ff ,A K5:fgQ,,3wZ3g ,,-.at ,,.f-, Vtgw., G mnastios Remain Popular Hard work was the name of the class taken by gymnastic enthusiasts during their physical education period. As members of the girls gymnastics team, second and third period class members spent time working out, practicing and executing Olympic-like rou- tines on the uneven bars, balance beam, vaulting horse and floor. GYMNASTICS 89 Rebels Win In Water . . . In the cool waters of the Panthers Boys Club swimming pool, the Southwest swim team worked out every Mon- day through Thursday under the guidance of Coach Ray Grawunder. The practices consisted of heats of various strokes, preparing the team members for competition. The program also includes the diving team, who prac- tice at the same time as the swim teamg they usually add a little extra to the work-outs, running through their dives every day. The practices for both teams lasted eighty minutes, and made for a rigorous but preparative work- out. 90 SWIMMING t 55 A M java. A Qs- 5 I X . W...-N 25 01 Ir v if r x 2 m x-Unfit AJ . . , ',2,1-7 'Q.'.w 'lr i 5 . 1' ' V 'K , 4? f . . . . ju 'A i rj- ' -g -' V ' .7731 , vw-' pit- A-1. rf ' . .. A 'Qfws Q'V' iw., ' LL,, , b . M 3 W Q x ix . -' 2-fr Sith 1 ' 1. E' . Y i i-'E .A ' H -2 ' 'w . ..m.., -- , -av I i 5:1-,... Z- g l .ts :XZ ' -Q5'ef,'-.iiili .L 'f fifirlfi e 4 , f . t - M' ' 4' in ,W t gi i M. ' W' . L swyx .. 1 .SM , K M A V ,i't'f' ' J A M MQ- ,Q T., M ,rr - A ,V M V V' y?,.f..i. -W. . x x In , f esqzj., v b krm A- iv Q, - ....s' Fri. N N' - wif-1: .. , Ht, A ' QQ ...,,. Lx '-'..-3-.:, -' -at ' ' -W - str., W- - e - X ,.,,l'M,gAQ W 50' - ' we .. f 1 ' -We-0.4. 4. W - r -'N or N , Q - gt X ' 'f15 Y. Q ,ggfff ' gsvglggu ' . .3 if ..' N-2 X ' ' 5 W Q. 'i , R15 Vg-.v Q ' tggfgl '.F',2f' .-.-.4 w?'- A ?1g2'c..'E3.'..' - ' . .. 'i1 7 v' Q .ef 'k', V. . ' V , . a ' ' F fl v t 4- . .,e':'f,k.'..,f' 5.31 f 4 .. ,, E ff-. ww: -1?f'...-MEF ,- . 'zeilfe 1, df r A4925-5? ' ' 'fylwg y lifagif' '..' 'ee' K ,, Eff ' ' we ,.-ff-Wiwgeirw' Mgfsiifim, vw'vff.c wav, wg, .fplsisl-.., r , -, ,gd H., A ,W . Mqgcg, 1 9 an fzf warm 'E'w'i rio affffh 'l -M .Jail . . A ef, .5Qm.t,.v .1 . ,,, 42-X,-hvwitpf . 5 .f fe, - , T.2'-.:2f?ffi?' 2 5-2: ,.:g.i.fT-:Wi V- b' i , r ' f . f i sa '- ' ' 1' ' ': TfeN. ffl! in .Lf 'M-fs? W 5. ff-.z M: ..' '- W' .f . -' 'S K h RAT 5.3giigQfQE:,gw, ,ta ,VVA - .k. ,wa ji ., ,,,,gi t'ff5H wglagbf ' . X Jvfl lgsff- 41- Lf3efs'f' 'vh'h' - nf v is 2933-i 1 N if . , Em 'A' 5w',.,J:gj ' 1 -L Q 'b . L f ff ' if ug e '-'Q ' ' ff , 'WH'-.sf'-Q,f . . ., M V - ' M 5.33 iw? 4 .. , ' . fgisfff . - '?2'fNi'-'i'f L ' ' ' 1- iwjf'-,,b-'.4 f- 1' ' - fi QW ,gg 5 t Q.:tr-wt-. 'Q-., 'fb 1,7-4,,?.6.:':3g,t t ww' -'x, V ,.g.- t ' A, - -as J' I ' f ?gy5,.r':.'xfs, V 1Vi3':'?T ' f 'Fr' 'Q5 ' ' re -,5pV '-Gent. r - A ',.. . 'K A . L1 ' , f 'AY.l.v4 -1xc'?a'5i' i g Q 5 S 5 f ? l 5 5 Clockwise from upper left: At the blocks, swimmers pre- E 3 3 3 S Y Q pare for a heat of the backstroke. Coach Flay Grawunder f f if g Y A . - f 1 discovers a second alternative for three false starts. Tom 3 2 S Batsche gets ready for his race at the Paschal meet. John ,,.. 3 1 2 Swyers takes a deep breath to finish the race. Janet Pon- der and Marjorie Young concentrate on their backstroke form. Southwest diver demonstrates form at a local meet. SWIMMING 91 That Ol' Rodeo Filled With Bruises, Tradition, Spirit Clockwise, left to right: Rossi Riddel and friend defy gravity while barrel racing. Gravity is also a problem for Bobby Turner as he attempts to de- cide which animal to ride. Robin Medlock strikes a classic pose dur- ing her best event, steer undecorat- ing. Howard Dickey stretches to rope a reluctant calf. Rodeo Club Sweetheart Robin Medlock. 92 RODEO g.,...-,, Rodeo club members may not have a mo- nopoly on bruises and broken bones, but few other Southwest students have the chance to acquire so many. During the competition sea- son, rodeos often occur several weekends in a row, a schedule that demands physical and mental perserverance, in addition to a genuine love for the sport. Southwest's rodeo club demonstrated all three this season, and by the arrival of the new year, were hoping to send several members to area and even State finals. This year's rodeo club sweetheart, Robin Med- lock, was especially cited for her overall excellence. J. bc' Rebels Bowl for 'Nl . 4 , a . .luv k N 4 kyyy L Clockwise, left to right: Kathy Plunkett cradles the ball in order to get a perfect grip. Wes Pickens cautiously throws, while Bobby Temple takes a more vigorous approach, and Brett Fanslow seems more suited for ballet. Credit F - . .. ' lisa It is perhaps the dream of many an avid bowler to be able to find enough time to pursue the sport. At Southwest this dream has come true with the added bonus of receiving credit for those long hours at the alley. Under the direction of Coach Sonny Terry, the Rebel Rollers prepare every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. for the up- coming spring tournaments, which can lead to trophies and even scholar- ships for those who make it to state and area competition. BOWLING 93 . 9 gf. ix... , gt Ee' New Program Offers Change The physical education program at Southwest was designed to give students a variety of sports participa- tion. Transformed into Rotated Selected Activities QRSAJ, participants chose from nine activities and ev- ery two weeks too a new mini-course in the chosen area. The purpose of the new organization was to show students the selections available in physical ex- ercise. The program concentrated on hard running activities. All RSA class participation depended on space and equipment available and was open to both boys and girls. 94 RSA fr tg S - X'41..,.,,! ts i Tw.. 5.5 -:- 'Qvf ' odidasy ,Q V J'i?w'f PF? ,yngyffrn 1,511 aff S511 , im Jiffif' L 'uf f 51- : ,R t . if Q . kv it r fmt Zigi ,M 4 for Hn 'SS 'r- A 4, 42: Q 1 4 f rm wr Clockwise from far upper left. Girls RSA class members seem undisturbed, as they were used to exercising in the halls. Kenny Kramer works out on the horse in gymnastics, one of several class choices offered to students. Coach Linda Schram demonstrates one form of exercise. Conditioning became a way of Southwest team 9 members. Students root for their team during rainy day play. , -y Q . .- K ' N RSA 95 FEATURE S Fecmt ents A-Z ud gSt rin Z Feats: 3- Albums Albums, those 33 and 16 RPM round discs that gave Southwest students so much enjoyment. The most requested songs included: Turned to a Stone by ELO, Brick House by Commodores, She Did lt by Eric Carmen, and Help is on the Way by Little River Band. Some of the most popular selling albums were: Ted Nugent's Cat Scratch Fever, Fleetwood Mac's Rumours, Barbara Strei- sand's A Star is Born and Superman, Steely Dan's Aja, Steve MilIer's Book of Dreams, James Taylor's JT, Stevie Wonder's Songs in the Key of Life, and George Benson's Breezin'. This reliable means of pleasure accompanied such tasks as homework, fighting, work, relaxing, kissing, and dancing freallylj. lt was quite evident that Rebels be- lieved in music. Who cares! I couldn't care less! You can count me out. These were just a few of the things one might have heard coming from the mouth of an apathetic stu- dent. The student, who, be- cause it was required, at- tended school, but re- mained absent during ac- tivities. Apathy Iike anything else, was not a disease fthough sometimes catch- ingj but rather an emotion, definitely one characteristic in some Southwest students. fNot pictured, ApSU mem- bers who didn't have a meeting, didn't take dues: didn't have a bake sale, and didn't buy T-shirts.J Some washed their hair with it, others cooked with it, and still others indulged in it. From good ol' Texas Lone Star Longnecks and Colo- rado Cool-Aid Coors, to im- ported Holland Heineken, students imbibed beer from cans, tall boys, bottles, mugs, and pitchers. From six packs to the King of them all . . . the keg. A variety of activities were centered around the beer. A carload of kids cruising with a six-pack, a party devel- oping around the potent keg, or the boisterous sing- ing and clapping caused by a group who won a pitcher at CheIsea's Street Pub. FEATURES A,B 99 What could turn a group of reserved, mannerly, more or less well-behaved Southwest students into a screaming mass of writhing bodies? What else but the blaring, ear-splitt- ing din of a good concert? Fort Worth was the scene of many. The city, and nearby Dallas, hosted such names as the Eagles, Chicago, Gino Vanelli, Thin Lizzy, Aerosmith, Boz Scaggs, Crosby, Stills and Nash, Yes, Rod Stewart, and many more. Most students agreed that the 36.50 to 315.00 ticket prices were high, but the general opinion seemed to be that it was worth it for a daz- zling light show and plenty of great music. The longest and most expensive murder trial in Texas history in- volved a Fort Worth multimillionaire, Cullin Davis, whose name be- came a by-word during the early part of the school year. The seemingly iso- lated Davis mansion off Hulen became a favor- ite place to cruise by, and the question, Do you think he did it or not? raged all over the campus for weeks. The jury answered that question on November 17, 1977, when they re- turned a not guilty verdict in the Amarillo trial. 100 FEATURES C 0119 I -E .J fi ls'M,Lf0 'znr Phvf Pg C 'lL O 0 J 15' , If 3 z 9' 5 Q -3 IJ Q 11- U S cxxtf' its Q C Q 3. 64 .IF sry N- 'J gT X' Q 5 T Gull n Q is s.-f alles T made X During the fall trimester, Southwest hosted the Dallas Tornadoes as a benefit for the varsity Rebel soccer team. With the sale of 614 tickets, at fifty cents a piece, the team cleared 230 dollars. The approximated 625 persons who attended the assembly viewed demon- strations of basketball and volleyball as well as a faculty Sr. Scott Blackwell said, We received exposure to a great number of students, and attendance at our games is already mul- tiplying. People have seen how different and exciting soccer really is! Dallas Tornado members included: Kyle Rote, Jr., Roy Turner, George Key, Jimmy Ryan, Kenny Cooper, and Charlie Delong. vs. the Dallas Tornado vol- leyball game, and none other than a game between our own soccer team and the Dallas team. CMost girls enjoyed viewing the good looking pIayers.J An experience common to most high school students was watching gory movies, sitting in darkened simulators, sitting nervously in a car while your friend learns to drive, all of these extraordinary, sometimes harrowing, experi- ences comprised driver's ed. Definitely a part of the curriculum of most students, driver's ed. provided classes for kids fifteen years or older. The education, however, seems to fade rapidly, judging from skid marks left on Altamesa on a Saturday night. On August 16, 1977, the nation was shocked at hearing of the death of singer Elvis Presley. As a result, stores ran out of his albums, and radio sta- tions' telephone lines remained busy with requests for his music . . Elvis was more than a singer. He rocked his way through no less than thirty movies during his twenty-three year career. Elvis began singing and changing the record business with a new music description: rock-n-roll. To many, Elvis was invincible, he was rich, talented, good looking, fa- mous, and adored. His popularity ranged from the very young to the el- derly. He had a way that kept his fans admiring him for over twenty years. The King of Rock-n-Roll had what it took to bridge the generation gap, not only due to his music, but also due to the fact that he was the good-ole, home town, unselfish, widely re- spected, country boy. Even after his death, people revealed charities to which Presley had contributed without recognition. 102 FEATURES E Iis Bi IN MEMORY OF Sebastian Cabot Charlie Chaplin Joan Crawford Bing Crosby Peter Finch Hubert Humphrey Terry Kath Guy Lumbardo Groucho Marx Zero Mostel Freddy Prinz Three members of Lynyrd Skynyrd Did you ever feel like you needed a slap in the face to jar you awake on a Friday morning? lt was apparent that a majority of the South- west students did. Unlike the previous years, Friday was no longer welcomed as the short, fun, blow-off day, but rather regretfully ac- cepted as a normal school day, shortened only twenty minutes at the end of fourth period. As a whole, the dress for Fridays remained simple holey jeans, faded T-shirts, and worn out tennis shoes. Sleepy eyed students, if they made it to school at all, stumbled in tardy, nevertheless wearing a slight grin. TGIF! Q. How did she do that? A. Do what? Q. Grow that flower out of her half? A. Her herbal shampoo must be extremely potent! A good explantation but this couldn't be the cause of all the flowers. They blossomed everywhere, on necks, in hair, on arms, and even ears. Southwest girls represented na- ture with the blooming fashion of such colorful flowers as daisies, roses, lilies, tulips, violets and car- nations. The halls of the school were alive with the bright foliage. 3 1 X. 2 L.. 1 Y 2 I FEATURES F 03 U U 3 mer S QM T1 ITI IP -I C I TTI CD Graffiti :tyre v N , 1 . ..4.,9.. l l ' I - - ,fAk'i57.g'qfr' Graffiti, in most cases, was the result of rivalry. Building painting, dur- ing football season, was a favorite after-hours activ- ity. Desk gouging filled class time Cwhen the teacher wasn't lookingj, and the restroom walls spoke for themselves. The real work took place during school hours, as maintenance crews sand blasted the special work away. The 77-78 school year was marked by the rise and demise of the Hammer Squad. The idea began in 1974, with an original purpose of pulling crowds out of a boring mood. Songs, helacious cheers, posters welcoming football players back on the field after half time, among other projects, were all a part of the plan to raise school spirit. Members, easily recognized by red T-shirts with bold letters, were selected on the basis of being extroverts and half crazy. Our main objective, commented Jason Winn, was to pick up school spirit and make people laugh. Due to an unfortunate incident during a football pep rally, Princi- pal Dr. Frank Robinson officially brought an end to the celebrated Hammer Squad. v are Q 'Emi' tiff A ' V-lvl il C4 J 'Q 9 3' 1A X xA I pl ag, J xx , A place to assuage raven- ous appetites, the former home of just the right dress for the Christmas Dance, a job, or a place to get every- thing from angora sweaters to zebras Qstuffed of coursej, Hulen Mall was vis- ited by virtually everybody from Southwest. Opened in early August, the mall pro- vided jobs for a large num- ber of Southwest students. Where else could one de- vour a mammoth chocolate chip cookie while 1000 doves dangled overhead? As a means of either earn- ing or spending money, Hu- len Mall's doors were dark- ened by the vast majority of the students. FEATURES G,H 105 It was Saturday night and you and your friends were all set for a fun-filled evening at Chelsea Street, Spencer's Pal- ace, andfor Corner, or the Speak Easy. You were looking good and ready for anything when your hopes were shot by the five most hated and dreaded words in the under aged students' vocabulary, May I see your lD? These in- famous words were guaran- teed to deflate the ego and spoil the best laid plans for a great night. lD's were a part of every- body's life. The long awaited driver's license, the school ID where you look like Young Frankenstein's stand in, the social security card with the long, never-to-be-memorized number, school activities ID, and others, all added their bul- ging, but necessary presence to everyone's billfold. Jeans You can't please all of the stu- dents, all ofthe time, but stick 'em in a pair of jeans and you can please them most of the time. Rebels and their sidekick jeans did everything together. They danced, doodled, played, flunked and generally had a good time. Students preferred that faded, lived in look and feel of such kinds as Wrangler's, Levi's, Faded Glory, and painter's pants. Pity the student with a new pair After all, 'Breaking in was hard to dol' 106 FEATURES I,J GH While walking down the halls of Southwest this year, you may have thought you glimpsed John Wayne or brushed against Clint East- wood. CNO such luck.J What you saw encased in tight-fit- ting Levi's, yoked shirt, boots, and a cowboy hat was a Southwest kicker type. The roper was a no- ticeable part of the student body and was often a mem- ber of the rodeo team. They were as much at home in a saddle as in a truck. The cowboy put the west back into Southwest! Lovers-that hot and heavy bunch who hin- dered your progress to class by blocking halls, doorways, and paths to lockers, leaving everyone asking the question, How can they possibly walk and kiss at the same time? The enamored, in- fatuated, amorous, be- loved, devoted, courted, idolized, revered: the wooer and the wowee. Wow! FEATURES K,L 107 .4...Mv M And then there were a few extra minutes to catch up on homework, studying, or gossip, this welcome gap was otherwise known as lunch. The students, provided they were juniors or seniors, had multiple choice lunch periods, the baffl- ing question remained: ln or out today? Either a quick gulp in a crowded, speedy diner such as McDonald's, Taco Pa- tio, Jim Dandy, or even the new Pizza Hut, or long lines and standing room only in the cafeteria. Students seldom com- plained, though: it was forty minutes free from classwork, wasn't it? 108 FEATURES L,M rthodontists N -at , tl. I' 1194-ff' 'I And now for something com- pletely different Monty Python was certainly that. The show, offi- cially titled Monty Python's Flying Circus, was not for everybody. However, there were some avid fans of the zany British humor who could always be found glued in front of their television sets at 10:00 every Sunday night. Spam and the Span- ish Inquisition were among the most popular and quoted of the many skits. Pieces of the lunacy could be found exhibited on albums and T- shirts such as the annual's and newspaper's Spam shirts. From Monty Python you could always ex- pect the unexpec . . . ,f , ., . . 'f,...g-T Orthodontists must have been among the busiest people in Wedgwood. The proof sparkled in the mouths of a large percent of the stu- dents at Southwest. It was evi- dent that students whose nick- names included metal mouth, .M railroad tracks, and tin grin, no longer remained in the minor- ity. Nevertheless, braces must have been worth while when the day came that one could Q, proudly present a perfect set of ultra bright white teeth. othing Nothing: the absence of something. How can you describe something that isn't there? Nothing was used frequently in student's speech. What are you doing? Nothing What did you learn today? Nothing That ain't worth nothing! Nothing doin' Nothing means the same thing in every language. I have nada to do! He means nichts to me. There's bupkis to wearl I have nihil to say. There is neechevo to eat! Nothing is free. But who would be dumb enough to pay for nothing? FEATURES N,O 109 Well, what do you want to do tonight? I don't know. What do you want to do? lf only there was something different! Sound familiar? Many teen- agers went through that rou- tine every weekend. But most solved that ever baffling ques- tion by boogieing down to Spencer's Palace, the club lo- cated on University Drive. Those lucky enough to be le- gal enjoyed the lighted dance floors, good food, drinks, and some of the best music and dancing in town. Good friends, pool playing, pin ball ma- chines, and a good change of pace were what The PaIace was all about. What could have been better than the Pink Panther on a Sat- urday morning, three pairs of FamoIare's, a free first period, or a hot date on a Friday night? Nothing but a steaming, chewy, saucy, round pizza. Representatives of the culinary staple were Hut's, Parton's, lnn's, Mama's, Pietro's, and Pie R Square. Students pigged out on such varieties as hamburger, mushroom, Canadian bacon, black olive, accompanied by salads, Cokes, iced tea, or the favorite-a pitcher of beer! Nothing beats a pizza. 110 FEATURES P Quadraph nic Snapping fingers, tapping Tx ff' J Nw ,644 S 1 1 f',,f.gs' , ' ,Ziff zz' ' jf' of , , F, ,, , ' ' QQ t 'N F3111 l, ,- ' ,Q I ki 'bp xfm I ,f X'VV fe 1 ,V fx A Between trying to work friends into classes as well as acquire a minimum amount of education, most students remained frustrated at registration. Students failed to realize that one couldn't have two classes in one period, nor three lunches during one class. Teachers suffered through sobs and screams as students explained that it was an emergency that they have that certain class at that particular time, but they never gave in. While some students considered registration a re- lieving change of pace, others claimed it was a well planned gyp! feet, swinging hips, smiling faces . . . the vibration of a beat . . . the volume of a stereo . . . high, higher, highest . .. blaring .. . music . .. ZZTop, Rusty Weir, Framp- ton, Boston, Steve Miller, Robin Trower, Linda Ronstadt, Heart . . . a part of the students life. From car stereos, AM, FM eight track tape to the grand- daddy of them all, the qua- draphonic. Whether country and western, easy listening, jazz, or hard rock, music pro- vided entertainment as well as an enjoyable accessory to homework. Ring When you saw a student's hand entering a class room five minutes before his body arrived, there was no doubt it was a junior, flashing his or her new class ring. Ring season began in September, when each new junior had his chance to order that special ring. But it wasn't until the middle of December that the long anticipated wait finally ended with the receiving of a ring that tended to make ju- niors favor one hand over the other! FEATURES Q, R 111 A cloud hanging over the parking lot, wisps of smoke creeping from under the bathroom door, mysterious ashes in the sink, and a sus- picious bulge in shirt pock- ets, evidence of smoking could be seen on both the outskirts and inskirts of the Southwest campus. Al- though smoking was ban- ned on all school property, the rule was ignored by those that found habits hard to break. A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away . . . a movie was created. Star Wars, from the fertile mind of George Lucas, burst upon local theatres this past summer, bring- ing with it perpetual lines at the box office and per- petual profits for 20th Century Fox. Complete with robots, Wookies, wizards, and an old-fash- ioned hero, Star Wars brought back the adven- ture movie, making it nos- talgic for some, and just plain fun for the rest. May the force be with you, always. 112 FEATURES S tar urs Gd What could all the people have been there for? l don't know, maybe it was a concert. .. or a family reunion! . .or tennis lessons. No, No, Nol lt was a Friday night on the Patio-yah, the Taco Patio, one of the gather- ing places for Southwest students. Many parents could safely answer the it's 10:00 p.m. do you know where your children are? with Yes, they're at Taco Patio eating, gossiping. and staying out late! Ranging from '68 Chevy's to '78 Fords, the truck was one of the Re- bel's most prized posses- sions. The man's lady couldn't come between he and his truck. The de- voted time washing, waxing and carefully placing bumper stickers expressing just the right feelings .. . Long live Longnecks, Ropers make better Iovers, Ro- deo, America's number one sport, and Do it in the dirt, were some of the favorite selections. Each truck seemed to have a personality of it's owng from mud flaps to decorative screens on the back window from side pipes to fancy paint jobs, anything to separate it from the average. FEATURES T 113 Unusual was . . . freshman triplets born on Christ- mas day of 1962 . . . Southwest having the most Na- tional Merit Semifinalists in Tarrant County-nine in all . . . Peruvian born and Spanish speaking Oscar Polanco in an English speaking school not having a Spelling Test on Friday . . . classes beginning at 8:15 an assembly without the Ham- mer Squad . . . final exams . . . no summer supplement . . .ApSUfApathetic . . .oh, well . . .J . . . looking into a person's eyes and being able to read his name lon his glassesy . . . having a black cover on the annual a young group of pioneers at- tending Southwest Southwest students had many opportunities to vote for their preferences in cheerleaders, class favorites, Mr. and Ms. Southwest, and Student Council. Whether or not they took the mat- ter seriously was another subject. Some students valued voting as a privilege and made wise choices as to who would qualify for a particular position. But many others considered the whole idea stupid. These people, if they voted at all, really didn't care who won. Many simply voted as their friends or decided to add a few names of their own to the ballot. Eleanor and FDR, Rod Stewart and Boz Scaggs, and George Dolan and Erma Bom- beck, all appeared in most every voting. 114 FEATURES U,V eekends fm 1,5 5 if 1 2 One of the favorite places to take out-of-town visitors, the place to go after a concert, and a place to escape from the bustle of the city, the Water Gardens meant different things to different people. The stark, futuristic Fort Worth landmark was a welcome change of scenery to many Southwest students. You eagerly switched on the machine and adjusted the dials and knobs to the desired posi- tion. You then settled down in your favorite, well-worn spot to await that wonderful time. Sud- denly the familiar, thrilling mu- sic filled the room and you feasted your eyes on the pic- ture. lt was finally here, that long awaited moment-your 583rd episode of Star Trek. While this was the staple weekend fare for some, many others found their excitement in a variety of ways. For some, those lovely two days meant dates, movies, church activi- ties, spending time with the family, or catching up on a week's worth of gossip with friends. The precious, all too infrequent three day weekends were spent on out-of-town trips, visiting colleges, and many other activities. The long and short of it was that the weekend was the favorite time of the week for students. FEATURES W 115 Pale faced, nervous stu- dents paced the halls at the end of each trimester during the 77-78 school year, be- cause they faced an unknown situation-the final exam. As a result of a school board ruling, students were informed early in the year that the traditional test exemptions were no longer. Most students suffered sleepless nights, but con- vinced themselves that it would all be worth while in the long run. 116 FEATURES X Christmas at Southwest was a tradition . . . the freshman delegation on Student Council put up a Christmas tree. the Christmas back- wards held December 16. the Student Council vs. faculty volleyball game. teachers wearing long dresses to school the smiling, friendly, lov- ing and peaceful feeling among the people. excitement, memorable moments. messages accompanied by candy canes. members of the stage band accompanying stu- dents throughout the last day before the holidays. a festive attitude, a good feeling . . . and rested looking people at the first of January. .eff Sclentifically, yawning increases the oxygen level in the blood when the body is not con- suming enough naturally. Southwest students, fac- ulty, custodians. and dogs passing the school seem to suffer the malady to an extreme. The Zoo-Lions? Tigers? Elephants? No, Gino Vannelli, Led Zepelin, and Rod Stewart. For the uninformed, the Zoo Freak-98 window stickers and T-shirts were directing you to tune into 98 on your radio dial, not that there was anything really special in the 98th cage at the Fort Worth Zoo. KZEW was one of the favorite stations of Southwest listeners. The station that brought you Zoo Free Sundays, Zoo Keeper concert news, Rock-tober, True Facts from National Lam- poon, the Zoo Berry Jam LP., and almost continuous pro- gressive rock music was not for everyone-but those who enjoyed it, completely freaked OUt on ll. FM X0-1 oo rak FEATURES Y Z 117 i , , 1 1 Mr. Southwest 5 '.2'-txrwfm' QW ,X-1 . 'lla . vnl,1 Wu-,W 1' f,'f11-E:'Qm-gm. '-e-ggi.. Wt Nomlnated by the senlor class and voted on by the entire student body, Brlan Milner and Kelly Falr have been elected Mr. and Ms. Southwest. -' J., B '59 i.ff+,:H 34,45 . -lJ'.:5L'!' ,we f I 433 fgggrfjfxgf 31-5: -i . ,et. J ejti 5 J Q: - Q, Q i, . N Aw 1 - L f+w,f - ' 5:1 L j,g,.-.it.J55Y' s ,. vw- Q 1 J Q nf..-we K -so v.?'pX sa, ay WM' .- tiff Q ' V We To , M .mif-,sff.,f.w.np: e. ,,,,,.,,, new RA -M.1s3Q:' f W , 'Q,isglqf:'1i'-M H J 1325341111:-IJ 'ffwff v wi' ., 5 . ,s?fQf1:5ifIff 'lifltffl ff 'fl H' -e 4 . 'wfeiw-i f' JG- fiiiff' :E -LggP1?w55fI55f?s:'ff' .- Qwifgfl, 4 is . T , ' ,gfjtf f f .s, VL ' A. 9 1 4 'if2',W N W3 Je M2 ' '- : K. K swqigqkffgif --,- L.ff,-111,-,gg-:.:fffr. Ms. Southwest -J ci' nee gf. 122 SENIOR FAVORITES Senlor Favorltes from upper Iett golng clockwise: Tony Op- ple, Holley Burdlne, Marlanne Marsh, Mlke Hartman, Mellssa Hicks, Kelth Janes, AI Buls, Janet Bown. . ,.wL , f '1h,...,,...,..,,.-A .,.. ---N-L fm MVN ,N , . it K. I i . I t .135 z ,,., - ' .f 59, ' ' 1 e . f S ft KJV 7 K 4 Marr X ' 11-4 ' t .Q ,, 3 5 1 'L I mihiiaswzuu- -..-- :wg -Q 1 C3 'Ax 3 559' 1 3 ' 5,3 T? I . 'Q ., ' , A7 N L L Annan-ff wa I ,iv ?.1 nun-nr gl,-nvqdvlll'V X xlwm-...J I SENIOR FAVORITES 123 . f fs? I .ga S ,J Junlor Favorltes golng from upper lett clockwlse: Marshall Harrls, Klm Neubecker, John Maples, Llsa McCall, Mark Mlddlebrook, Karen Patton, Bobby Bowden, Jane Harrls. W A ' gniyw .4 ,, 'W 35 g Q gzxiibi' YQ if as t ' 7 A, 'i 5-ffti. . tt'asQ3a ' , 'Sufi :thr- tj ,4- I1 if 4 J 3 x i 5 ' 1, .f' , U fx 7 4 X S MP' ff'TN'1'-.M 'X .wg gr A f?wg1 xr , V, ii 'Y E JUNIOR FAVORITES 4'-I, S I, -:sq I-F mix xg 4.1 fix 5 mtl' , 1 m y ,f2w 1n V ,,,..,.w,,w1 ,gw f ,Q . ,, f A ,fi r 'Affi k 3 , ' I Y I' M ' Y ' 5 ,JL . J 3' '- V . tg ,. ,, , , - .W iw j A K , JUNIOR FAVORITES 125 Sophomore Favorlles from upper left going clockwise: Kathy Marro quln, Susan Matlock, Roger Jellerles, Blalr Brldges, Johnny Bou dreaux, Dlana Holton, Davld Falr, Bltty Church. cm-emsevfrw' 'PW .,--f-'M - an , M. X x KA -1 we f- . Q -.2431 GB My 5 2- l E X 9. 1. Q 'x l 3 X A 4 Q Q 2 ' X l 'X Q ' X l , is x .4 f 2 I A . 1M ' V .,, -. f . M .-nl 1 .A 1 Li ...gf Freshman Favorlies from upper left golng clockwise: Cathy Sandlfer, Manny Pace, Mark Bowden, Terrl Yates, Dorl Cam- eron, Clndy Forney, Klp Ewlng, Ello Acosta. ig, W f,. We i5?if.w2:1i . my 'gy' .givin ff 1, , 142 ff 53' S-v fl'T5 f' ., fri: l,:. 'Q if Q fiffexfg , 5. f 1 if I wi? ,2,:rmgv,1' 5, .ff ' rw, , ' icfiv ' 14. , ,U avffsi Ya gi? K' - sQ'2wQQgff . gg an Kr . v 'fi 1' ' 'I vzjjz-ia: ,fi I 1 ' 'M' ,I 4 'aff' 3-,xl , , Y ' ,i 'L-., W9 J' ff 9g.:.- Q, gk -Q + ', xx ' ' FRESHMEN FAVORITES 127 Business Lisa Theobald Working part-time this year at Roberts and Rhea Insurance Company Who s Who in business Lisa Theobald says that she has little time for anything above work and school. Noting that bookkeeping courses taken at Southwest pointed her toward ac- counting Lisa plans to major in the field at Texas Christian University hoping to become a certified public accountant. A. is.. JAMA.. 1' .A FOIBHSICS Wendell Grayson sics plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin with a major in speech and drama. Hoping to enter that field pro- fessionally Wendell lists drama as his chief hobby. Wendell notes that Mrs. Laura Rhodes has been the chief influence in his life others including Paula Tyler Edlyne Dickson Eric Webber and Darrell Stark. He adds that his guiding motto has been C est la vie! E LL. M , W' 'X , Q ' , Af! Wendell Grayson, Who's Who in foren- ' -. aff' ' ' A if .. , .. journalism Bruce K11e Writing skills learned through journal :sm will play a vital role in Bruce Klles plans in the public relations field Top student in journalism Bruce feels that at forms the backbone of the mass communications industry he has inter ests an current events and writing which pointed toward journalism Planning to attend Abilene Christian University Bruce will major in either pub- llc relations or advertising 128 WHO'S WHO nv Math Frank P1ttman Frank Pittman Whos Who in math plans ag future in either public orscorpo- rate accounting hoping to attend Texas christians University. Frank states that math courses offered at Southwest led him to add computer science as a minor field of study. Frank manages Alpha Books after school, and between that, school work, and his responsibilities as editor-in-chief of the Yee-Haw, hefindstime to keep up with his avid interest in thecinema. V. .. X l. I V K K it . 5 i M pry I at 1 r g gRead1ngy it g l A ' V fi .pg rf it Kathleen Reynolds . k it it Withf Sf tremendous interest in lltera- ' 'M A ture, Kathleen Reynolds, Whois Who in 34 reading.fhas been devouring books and periodicals sinceshe was four years old. Q2 Sheg enjoys bowling dana working part- Ka time fornTekas Grain and Feed Associa- tion. ffl plan to be'aisecretary, s states Kathleen. . I shall incorporate my reading skills with my secretarial skills. Withnhopes of attending T.C.J.C. or U.T.AL, she plans to majorin secretarial iscienceforfbusiness administration. t Drama , 2 s,,a t , Q g l on - l i l . Steve Massey . Q - S s ' fr Who's.Who.in drarna'Steve Massey f f t i i, N i wantsto continue his participation in the t r t t I field by majoring in theatre or directing at l ' as 1 t the .University of'Texas at Austin. After- . -t 4 t .l g ' ward, Steve tentatively plans to go to l S t. t WALW E' New York to try his luck on Broadway. g A, t . t I 'is g Seeing playsby ushering at Scott ,. .QQ ' in's. Theatref takes up almost as much of n , it S b nSteve's time as histpart-time job at Mont- l f f t igomery sWard's.t He states that seeing i .,...., . , plays. as well asihis moyther's having S 'f' S X. ' we taught drama, has influenced his interest I S' rin-the theatre. l gy g l WHO'S WHO 129 ,.1-122. ,- ,,. -of .W ' 1 , A'lQ .1 f -viii . ...N U! ei At' - 1II1 Clmkscales S intending to go to Stephen F. Austin Univer- sity art WhoslWho Jim Clinkscales makes plans to become a commercial artist. After school Jim enjoys water skiing tennis and painting. r Steve Heck Whos Who in art Steve Heck plans to attend North Texas State with a major in art. Steve enjoys spending time in the outdoors citing nature as chief influence in his life. r Band Ann Lynass Ann Lynass Whos Who in band has become an ac complrshed musician counting among her awards a 1st division rating in U l L and a seat in the All City band for two years Ann states that band has been a learning experience but that she plans her ca reer to go in a different dl rection Planning to go to North Texas State Umver stty Ann will major in bus: ness administration speclfi cally in marketing Utilizing any free time she can get Ann enjoys canoe n sailing swimming read ing and bowling R2 I! 2 Q51 11813 fx!! 111 1 gl .1 if wt f 'JI- ffbfhf' WN we 'YHA' ff' In fi. JG ' it J. 35 an .ii K 'X KN'- K N :isis Orchestra Cormne Sweeten Devoted to music Who s Who in orchestra Corinne Sweeten plans to continue playing the violin as a ca reer intending to go to Rice University Corinne will ma jor ln music specifically In performance on the violin Having performed profes sionally Corinne spends a minimum of three hours a day practicing her playing She won a scholarship last summer to study violin at the University of Wash lngton Appreclating rock as well as classical music Corinne enjoys listening to records bicycling and photography as hobbies i . I 'W I - S L - 1 - V ' I S I Ns. Q ft, ' ' . Z U I . , . f-1.415 I v -. K f I ',,,u. R . r W, if w I 3 i . . ., N J A A ' ' X t t ,, N A K ' 1 I it 1 Im , ' h x A . .-L 755 Y I ! V,p,L, .fv'..- ' ' ' ' r' 44 .2 at ' r Q 1 'I '1 4 1 4 ' if f A' if 3 C ' fl? it as is 2 ' - C t ' ' W ' r S f't e ' .V 1 . . . ' . as W ' . ,' I - gate. , - N .4 -Q... . . ,. vetmt sv if Q , - A W ,W , A . Q , .f ry 5 9 -- - - - x, , gf fe , 'af .1 .v . ' ' . ' s S W me i Eg f- jf' 1 y -,fl , A Wig r 5' ' 7 1 r Q . 1 ' ' ' t , 1 g 'X ' ,, . N fi ig- . ot ' V . 'x A f , IZ K A , 2 W , f ref X! rx ' It il ' ts'-1 5 -t A s W ' Q , . , - a uf. H, in Mlm NLM , 1 ,W W -3 ' 1 fe + i ' gi u. . ks u s 2 6 k . , a. W gg ' ' ' s 1, Q n - . ' . . . lc., ii' . W ' ' , ' r , U If tm . . . . . . if 1 . r - . p ' 3 , 14 ' 1 . . , ggi - t . , . 27 L f .1 ' ' - ' ' 3. A .' ' -'Lt Q 4 ,, - ' rg, Q L 5 it' 'Fx' is R ' t fax- ' V I ,- . . A 5, ie, .I -3 ,I . . . . Q Q3 're xg' . A. -if - sean v Ai: J 'Eze' 3 V U . 4 1 i v 3 5 ff ,S it e nj K ' . I f ' 2 -3' -'+C ' , - f I AC 'ii sl . W f , - . fa 7 .t ,' 4' 7 I . . ' . ,-v t r r. A :QE Egg. H1 ' . . . ' .t ' 5, . . . ' 1 -ff ,. 1 W X ' ' 1 130 WHO'S WHO Girls' P.E. Carol Heine Carol Heine, Who's Who in physical education, en- joys tennis as her sport. Between her job and school, Carol plays regularly and hopes to keep it up for the rest' of her life. She plans to attend either North Texas State or the Universityrof Mi- ami, with a major in ac- counting. Carol states that Although my main aim lies in accounting, tennis plays an important role in my Iife. 5 i 'Q' . . rgyrksuq Science Work Study Danni Dietz Participating , in South- west's industrial coopera- tive training program as an engraver at Wedgwood Jew- elers, Danni Dietz, Who's 'Who in work study, has a hard time fitting all of her ,workrinto her schedule. ,Among her after school and work activities are macrame, swimming, i and mountain vacations. y ,Undecided between Aus- tin College, University of Texas, and University of Cal- ifornia, Danni plans to major in either business manage ment or communications Marianne Marsh Planning to attend Baylor science Whos anne Marsh hopes to use the science that she has learned at Southwest as a foundation for a major in pre-medicine Working as a salesperson at Sanger Harris after school Marianne states that her job interferes with school only in that she loses a lot of sleep in trying to do all of the work Marianne counts as her hobbies the piano softball and music in general bi' Q Q SL 1 WHO'S WHO 131 Engl1sh Suzanne Hasselt .T Whos Who in English Suzanne Hassell an important role in her pursuit offfa ca- reer in law. Planning to attend-Harvard university Suzanne states that g,English has stimulated many interests lo haveggin theatre dances literature and music. Between school work and iherlirespoh- sibilitles as student body president Sul- zanne manages to work part-time at Sa- nger Harris. g g y T . 3 M' believes that an ability in Englishiwill play I H Foreign Language Carol Munn Feeling that communication is a formi- dable goal to strive for, Who's Who in for- eign language Carol Munn plans to find a career teaching Spanish-speaking stu- dents English in a Latin-American country. T l Probably attending Trinity University, Carol plans a double major in Spanish and education. Carol works at Sanger Harris part-time as a salesperson. A HOIHCH1Hk1Hg... if S Iuhe MCKGHZIG 'ir' , V , i S Q i H Q S,-L 'E Planning to attend North Texas State, 1 .5 .Q s T EW 45 i lv homemaking Who's Who Julie McKenzie yi Mx ' Q' A .ie 5 ,.ggg f will continue her interest in home eco- . 2 nomics through college, becoming a i 5 if A home economist. T. f R- Tracy Angel f Ai: gig . . Q Tracy Angel, Who's Who in homemaks 'll 'i t. f X ing, plans to attend Baylor University, S ' gx with a major in elementary education and - a minor in home economics. 132 WHO'S WHO Chorus Iuhe Lorey Julie Lorey Whos Whoewinner in chorus . plans to attend either Texas Christian or West Texas State University majoring in vocal performance at g 1 Dedicated to her' field Julien spends most of her time practicing singing and hopes to teach voice eitheron the col- legelevel or privately. be l T i , Stating that her entire family is com- posed of singers Julie says that ll have been raised with music! T r p '-T-.-iv., elif . 4 , Jig?-. f J -'fig 2. 5, I .mfg f -, , Q . ,AA3f55'1.xv .1.,:fwQ I Y if-.ft .. '- ' 1 .f.2gf,4ii 1 Boys P E Kerry Heck wnosywho in physicai education Kerry Heckiplans upon graduation to at- tends a trader school in the field of electronics, .s T y .Workingppart-timelat the Sizzler Steak House, Kerry counts among hishobbies water skiingf football, baseball, and fel'll'iiS.' T T T SOCIHI St1ld1GS in, ,fi i ff r, t - ' ' ' l i i ib- 'i.i 'M 7 , 132 . t 5 11m W1111s le i all fn lil-as Q -rr ' ' Hoping to utilize his social studies skills if ,Q X g Rai-i,g Yi gg ,A i b T 4 A in either law orbusiness administration, , , f'E'fR ,145 Nz' ' it -'sz 1 f Y i H. whos who winner Jim Willis sets his ,r,1f.,i+.5 .45-,Q 1 in, g ,Q or W sights tor the University of Texas at Aus-T '- L' ij f A. y ar ' , tin next fallgdim states that he hasgalf , 2 ' is T 42,52 i Ie fu ' ready had first hand experience with the 'g , 2 ' T American government while attending ., ,,, 1. A M +V W. I 1 Q ig theAmerican Legion Texas Boys Staten :gi .,,A. - i'4--' ' ' fiWw35l?'g',I' yi i' - il s Jim worksgtwenty hours a week at the .J --i H Al ,, 0 ,f A 1 Mary Potishman Lard Tennis Center, and ,J - ' QQQAQJA TQAQQ.. H uf ' i ll t manages between that and school tofind ' VW. t T iimeforfennisna scouting. ' - T i' iiif M ' A WHO'S WHO 133 ALL SOUTHWEST These students have been selected as All Southwest repre- sentatlves by the laculty lor thelr cooperatlve hardworklng attitudes and thelr personable characters. JY wr W JU flfiw hx A rf v 1-R - E n 2ff .tv W. ,wt , LQ if i' ,F A I 134 ALL SOUTHWEST I R. , . N 41. 1 'W' QQVX P'f-mfg 1, .sf .wx hid.. .- 'vw ' s K. 3 , . cf , 1. ,. s 'L 4 ' K as f fwfr, 'i 3... J' Going 'from far left clockwise: Susan Kilberg, Jane Hooks, Diana Martin, Phil Fitch, Alan Goad, Danny Bowers, Kathy Porter, Enrique Soria. 21, ALL SOUTHWEST Upper lel1 clockwise: Melissa Helm, L David Holiday, Kevin Snelus. aUfa Hafl'iS, ,V ,A,..,,j.L.mW:,k ,,,,, 11- ,,,,, A . V 1 X, ,l A r , A 1 L WF 32.4.54 W Q - ,ai .. ,,, ,, ,V f, 45.419 fn 4 ,nz ,. ,.l,,,:l1, ,4.,,:.,.fqf - .bww 11 e a ' 3' ff' ' N lg 3 5 -3 !J 1 is af 'X 'bil if GC' 535. :rf ' W2 1 , if gif ' Q , ,,, : :. , A 'IA' Za: AR' .Au-L. V- wav-W!! I Si. -1? Upper left clockwise: Steve Brill, Phillis Oliver, Brian Milner, Paige Parrish. I -+A , 'fb' ALL SOUTHWEST 137 From upper left clockwise: Cheryl Thompson, T Nancy Boileau, Doug Crawford. om Batsche, QV. U 'T Q V , 5 .'.' . ' , . - ' . qw '- ' 1 .2 .': 1 , .. ' n- , . ' . . ,, x 1 , 'K 'f -. ' I Y it . , , . Y .. . I is 1 J Y I u K 4 'I . LV I .-, V, 7 0 xl ff? U if Q l W' 1 V' :mghlkx Q' H ' . lx' 1' - fn . I X ' ,yt 5' I 1 xg 'X -W, . va K .,, . . . .W,..... 311 ,,,,W,,. Q ' Wi ,V , .1 ' Q , ' S QB r X an mfg E N Y L 1. 3: 2. af - ' A- itfx W' o sf or W f' r X N., ,. - or 4 -lnbgig f V, 1 138 ALLSOUTHWEST of W r r A kv' ' 5 From upper left clockwise: Ronnie Hill, Amy Dyer, Darrell Stark, Brenda Briggs. l l - K Q 5? . l 1 'H-,Az-J . ,N Q., i xiii' f E Q 'Zig' r ' ff: 157 I 3 til' 1712 .13 ,f in , 5 S: V , .65 :rw 'ta Q4 V nf fflfg L 'V N Pong , f'5::E'- v . : -4 : , 'g . ' f A Q-Q '4 .- 3 ,bv If B92 l o lr - A : ' if , r 1 X K1 1 i z i l l . J.,,. -. qi - , 3 5 2 21,Q.1if'g1, -. 3' Qi -n'-1 If . ' W kf4?'jQf'f' l ' W K. H I Jr.. 3 ,I V -T. NLN25 . -Akin xi lx. ' girl. H 'fx VI xr T' .i 4, if Jw! 1' I JF, .. fig 2 A ,,- 7j'w'k.! x fwif' if A 1,3 '41.rf ,f 4 Y' -..- , '32 'f N 1 ,WV , glffif fury l x,14ii34 :QI fi 11-.'w' w A ' 2' on YQ f. ,' mf,-,,f5'l in W ,X 1' 1v jJ , Z QAg.,'cf1s1f,'f'7i- 1 ' 'l 7 . ' egg, ,ff 'll' .Q -ffl. jf'1.f o 11,v??.- fg: - We - ,. 3 ' -5 ' - 4, . Z, A , .-.153 K by -, Pf,-2 fi ff25 4' 'FJ 3 Bv'fg ,l+. fi: ' ix 5 ' i 1'x31f4.J if r.azQrQ'1-2:1 f i .we n i, ,531 -'I' '. ' 9.2 fi , 1,41 ,W-. . f -'-' iff: '1-Siljkrhfu 'N W- l 1 - .-Ziff?--Y 5144. . tg C I , if-. I g,.Q if Q, I x '.7 - v .,: .f-QQ'-t .fm wg, gtg' ' Y '53 fy. me A f , linfg Ulf: -' ffl- ! 'if 1 i' ' mx. 725: x, n,,,i2: Jr 1 A 5, .. I ..-V 7 XQ K 7'-ix r fx fl-, f '? af i,75. l , O A 1,-3-za ' my V 'NF 'WF WP 4- X A ' :al .3 ri V 3 f ' ' T: if .ff . . ',' J Y V, -eff lx 'ff' 'V' 7 '. ' - '- , ,.a.i:fwffIu Xe ati Lx , 5 A ,i ,MH . ,M dv- ,,,5..H,'f-. V- - .f fx - bl,- .i. '1,+. 5 if 1 1 : 53' if Qiwf. . -- x 4 w Nl. A' 1 3 ff' Q A ' 'i x 1. ' 5 ' w fic ' -, 7 . he li - -cms . - 1 f 0ef1f:,5,.'-- ,- 3 1 . H ,A f. - 49 n i. f 5-' fn, ALL SOUTHWEST 139 of A Wm - 5 flu. 4 I A. Clockwise from bottom left group picture Front row-Darrell Stark Lisa Brunn Chris Roch. Back row-Frank Pittman Suzanne Hassell Cstandingj, Pam Patison. Frank Pittman, Chris Roch, Darrell Stark, Su- zanne Hassell, Pam Patison, Lisa Brunnp Alex Boyer not pictured. 140 NATIONAL MEFIIT SEMIFINALISTS ,n 'Q A 2 , , x - P ,1 . f - l 5 I V '. ' ir ix -ff s 1 gg - - qw, I X ,- i 1 ' i i4 ifii . i 4, V :ff ,f,,,,Mi I H1 an m i J M. f JA H t' 5 gig' L3 1? I 4. V , , K F, I . , K , . . .. fm, t 4 Tl I YT! ,W , .ff H-uf W Q .1 6 e ational Semi- Finalists Score High During their Junior year in high school, students have an opportunity to take the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test CPSATJ. This test exposes the student to the type of questions that he will be asked, and hints to how well he will actually score, on the Scholastic Achievement Test CSATJ. The SAT is part of the criteria that all colleges and universities require for admittance. The students pictured on these pages scored within the top one half of one percentile of all of those who took the PSAT in the nation. This gives them the title of Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. ln order to qualify as a National Merit Finalist these students must obtain a comparitve or higher score students on the SAT. The grade point aver- age and teacher impressions are also considered. lt must be stressed that this is purely an individual achievement. Two students, Ram Patison and Lisa Brunn, are both transfer students who took the test at the school they previously attended. Yet, Southwest did have the highest number of Semi-Finalist in Fort Worth, Hurst-Euless-Bed- ford, Arlington, andlBirdville School Districts. lf the individual meets the requirements for National Merit Finalist, he is considered for numerous scholar- ships, many of which' include four full paid years to the school of their choice. NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS 141 n its -Jw 35 T -as All District Bobby Bowden: All district second team offensive end Steve Wilson: All district second team offensive tackle Charlie Jackson: All district first team tail back All Tarrant County first team tail back Keith Janes: All district first team defense All Tarrant County first team defense David Bassinger: All district second team offensive tackle Mike Hartman: All district first team defense All Tarrant County second team defense Brian Milner: All district first team punter and kicker All Tarrant County first team kicker 142 ALL DISTRICT ,ff iw, wwf, Q mow N 4' as 1 K ' 1 ? Sm 4- 1 I'fi1f 12 A-...Y Ira? 4 as ,.. 44 I , ' ' t 5.-.v' ,Q ALL DISTRICT 143 Q LM We -f GRCJUPS MARCHING BAND Qin alphabetical orderj: Susan Adair, Sharon Alders, Darrell Amsden, Juliette Archer, Phillip Armentrout, John Armour, Brooke Ashman, Julie Ashman, Robin Aslin, Sharon Aston, Gilbert Baldwin, Don Batsche, Samuel Benner, Cynthia Biar, Diane Biar, John Bogie, Anny Borden, Joseph Bravenec, Mark Britton, Joe Brown, Joy Broyles, Mark Bunch, Mark Cervantes, Steven Chamberlain, Joe Chamness, Christina Chapman, William Chapman, Caroldean Churchill, Richard Churchill, Nancy Clayton, James Clinkscales, Jeffrey Collier, Keith Combrink, Charles Cook, Mia Cooper, Rosemarie Corea, Bryan Corser, Kimberly Cox, Lisa Daugherty, Thomas Daugherty, Bruce Davis, Robert Donohoo, Jennifer Dowdell, Cynthia Drews, Roger Erwin, Sharon Fails, Stephen Fish, Martin Fleece, Marcia Fleer, Sheri Fleming, Richard Gammell, James Gilliland, Alan Goad, Amy Gralino, Helene Hampton, Lori Haney, Mary Herman, Melinda Hicks, Melissa Hicks, Rex Hidle, Michael Holiday, Judi Howe, Mary Hubbard, Deborah Hucaby, Carol Huckaby, Daniel Jackson, Donald Jenkins, LaShinda Johnson, Chris Jones, Lisle Justice, Kimberly Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Karen Ketchersid, Jennifer Killian, Cheryl Koenig, Jeffrey Lacey, Graham Laing, Sterling Levell, Linda Lohrke, Ann Lynass, John Lynass, Dewitt Mackey, Karen Marshall, Terry Mayeux, Douglas McCown, Robert McDonald, Billy McLean, Shari Meadows, Rebekah Means, Lorene Meyer, Jacqui Meyers, Vincent Michaud, Jay Moell- ing, Brent Moore, Sharon Moore, Timothy Moore, SueLynn Murray, Carlton Nance, Susan Neuberger, Bruce Nevius, Connie Overton, David Pace, John Palko, Terry Parvin, John Patison, Lary Petterson, Steven Picht, Kimberly Podesta, David Price, Jane Prickett, Vaughn Pumphrey, Lisa Purser, Archie Reed, David Reed, Russell Richards, Roger Robinson, Judy Rowe, Steven Rowell, James Sager, Cynthia Scott, Shannon Scott, Kevin Shirey, Stephen Sielert, Scott Sloan, Charles Smith, Darby Smotherman, Eric Sorensen, Rex Sport, Janice Stacktleth, Clayton Stewart, Ralph Stricker, Ralph Swaim, Thomas Tackett, Mark Taylor, Adrienne Thompson, Cheryl Thompson, Gregg Tillman, Carolyn Towles, Larry Travis, Ronald Tucker, Heidi Van Trump, Carol VanZandt, Vallorie Vossler, Derrelynn Watkins, Pamela Whitaker, Kyle Wilkie, Karen Williams, DeeAnn Windebank, Tracy Wise, Thomas Wright A CAPELLA CHOIR: Row 1. Danis Whitaker. Martha Blasingame, Shari Flynn, Veronica Williams, Lynne McDaniel, Kelly King, Me- lanie Douglass, Karen Brauneis, Cheryl Simon, Rosa Soria, Nina Wolanski Row 2. Sandra Hair, Craig Waddell, Julie Harris, Judy Sowell, Anne Brickey, Adrienne Thomp- son, DeDe Turner, Joy Parker, Sheri Neal, Julie Lorey, Patricia Friesen Row 3. Anita Howard, Julie Browder, Karen Kennemer, Heidi VanTrump, Darrell Stark, Kent Par- ham, Barry Lockhart, Mark Winchester, Chuck Peart, Alan Reed, Jettlyn Davis, Brenda Briggs, Rosemary Woodfin Row 4. Rebecca Mack, Randy Phillips, Keith Hanson, Parker Smith, Seth Larmer, Michael Howard, Ted Lewis, Kent McCasIin, Kevin Hanson, Wilson Florey, Kevin Treadway, Glen Menzdorf STAGE BAND: Row 1. Scott Benner, Gregg Tillman, Melissa Hicks, Clay Stewart, Glenn Voyles, Cynthia Drews, Lary Petterson, Robin Aslin Row 2. Alan Goad, Steve Rowell, Kent Collier, Terry Parvin, Mindy Hicks, Becky Means, Steve Siefert, Scott Moelling, Jay Swaim, John Armour 146 MUSIC fir- G get rf J. 1' fi Mt i YOUTH ORCHESTRA: Row 1. Julie Lorey, Cheryl Lord, Paula Smith, Elizabeth Warren, Diana Martin, Beth Enochs, Corinne Sweeten, Steve Gray, Connie Deeter Row 2. Gene McCain, Mark Mapes, Phillip Armentrout, Clay Stewart, David Holiday. Terry Romanko, Steve McKim- 4 l mey A :Ay 5 K get ORCHESTRA: Row 1. Sarah Welton, Elizabeth Warren, Susan Ashley, Lori Largent, Janet Wilson, Jan Landis, Robert Fasol, Philip Smer- ick, Richard Schulz, Steve Gray, Peter Liu, Marx Johnson, Diana Martin, Ruth Werner, Sherry Latham Row 2. Pam Burkhalter, Marilyn Hall, Janice Taylor, Ruth Bakal, Paula Smith, Connie Deeter, Tracey Schunder, Leigh Ables, Cheryl Lord, Julie Lorey, Doug Shafer, Co- rinne Sweeten, David Holiday, Beth Enochs, Veronica Williams, Mrs. Jean Graham, Terry Romanko Row 3. Gene McCain, Mark Mapes, Philip Armentrout, Paul Bass, Randall Graham, Russell Killen, Parker Smith, Kevin Treadway, Brian Benson, Mark Cervantes, Terry Par- vin, Clay Stewart, Steve McKimmey MUSIC 147 x!Ni' l f Ay, ALJ, N .jf ' 'ff'- f VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Seated. Pat Smith, Kevin Nickell Standing. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Seated. Craig Nickell, Benji Baca Jon Ashman, Mark Martin, Tom Sweet, Jim Gensheimer, Kent Johnson Standing. Greg Senisch, Vic Graffigna, Doug Carroll, Scott Hammond, Rusty Hall, Carl Garrity, Kent Bolinger, Bubba Jenkins Q. . X , ' N ' ,x .1 x 46' ,gd , at NJ All f 1' Vfww ,,,, , SOCCER: Seated. Sharon Smith, Teresa Weaver, Karen Kocurek, April Parsons, Lisa McCall, Mary Ganzon, Patty McClure Standing. Missy Hudak, Peggy Bilz, Delores Garcia, Janice Carlton, Karen Goodall, Mary Garvey, Diane Kocurek, Renee Taylor, Cindy Widner, Darla Roland, Shelli Ogden, Diana DeSantis 148 RUNNING SPORTS ss SOCCER: Row 1. Benji Baca, Jett Payne, Steven Cohen, Steve Pendergraft Row 2. Brad Guinn, Mark Gardner, Scott Blackwell, Eric Calaluca, Alan Guinn Row 3. Mark Briones, Carl Roland, Jefl Kripple, Walter Gilliam, Brad Southall, Donald Towles VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Seated. Carolyn Bass, Paula Eberlein, Carmen Beckrich, Sarah Naughton, Nancy Parkhill Standing. Barbara Boileau, Cathy Coburn, Lori Brammer, Lisa Davis, Marian Mabry, Coach Sam Kiker Z RUNNING SPORTS 149 U... gif' i VARSITY BASKETBALL s led if A .SWIM I I : ea . .. fgli' it 1. ,Ki WV ' Andrew Ford, Martin Lewis, Jimmy 3 iii, fain? ff ,gg Brooks Kneeling. william walker, S fa, Hwmw gil? Marty Marion, Steve Winters, Doug LE,,Qg,f,L,I xi' Crawford, David O'ConneIl, Tim 4 11-iimwcm , A i O'Keefe, Steve Glenn, Anthony Wil- son, Anthony Johnson J JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1. Kris Meldrum, Denise Sosa, Coach Linda Schram, Leigh Green, Nicole Taylor Row 2. Maureen Kenney, Kelly Smith, Rhoda Bonner, Linda Eller, Colleen Head, Tina Pennington, Janice Carlton, Sharon Mollenkott VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1. Karen Mothersole, Lori Wilkinson, Margie Geurtz, Coach Linda Schram Row 2. Sandra Lanzarotti, Beverlee Nix, Philis Oliver . li- li. 150 GYM SPORTS I --an i 4 'fs . PY 1' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL: Row 1. Jerry Hodge, Ronny Bolen, Mark Nosal, 'A Stewart Glenn Row 2. Dirk ' Drerup, Coleman White, Tom X Fiost, Ben McLallen, Keith . - . Lyons, Steve Newland Row 3. . David Cameron, Mark Dun- . V . can, Phil Post, Kerry Smith, , W ,,' -,v 5 ' xv 1. Mike Vick, Phillip Colley, Ke- y N' vin Lyons ga' I rn.. GYMNASTICS: Row 1. Suzy Harris, Terri Truly, Teresa Anderle, Angeela Geddie, Karen Parrish, Donna Kramer, Marty Knight, Katrina Wesley, Karen Kocurek, Cheryl Flebholz, Dina Swanson Row 2. Janet Wickes, Kari McCormick, Joni Aston, Melissa Barclay, Shelly Jewett Row 3. Coach Gregory Charles, Anne Rettig, Hanna Werner, Vicky Parchman, Allison Fairchild, Flobin Massey, Sharon Porter, Gracie Hearn Row 4. Karen Patton, Jane Harris, Carolyn Cox, Misty Ray, Patricia Eichholtz, Alice Powell, Tanya Hines GYM SPORTS 151 'J iii:-i.,,1 '9l'?21, . A , -Y-as ki FIELD HOCKEY: Row 1. Sherelyn Howard, Letha Cannon, Ginger Caldwell, Paula Black, ldelma Austin, Leneice Allen, Paulette Johnson, Ellen Surrett, Belinda Torrisi, Shari Jones, Kim Williams, Susan Healy, Rhonda Tingle, Sheila Cross Row 2. Jessie Smith, Phelisa Brown, Tammy Fields, Mikki Wicker, Renee Curran, Heather Williams, Leslie Spalding, Mary Jo Lehman, Lecia McGee, Sandra Allsup, Claudia Bible, Jan Ashman, Coach Linda Schram E i i :Q J gf 13 1 , 'A f B Q? 'PZQ t X V: gf. yi '- -,TQQLL5 .5 mtg, H, 1 :SW 4' 3 :algal , -,., 3, his ,QS 49' il 1-'A yi, ,pg , Y'-'FQQG lii fx5r+..:H B jg Q. A,--Q . faiurw fl'-I Fi 1 .I,,. A , j1Q,A R' , 11513, w vi?-'j F 'T 'SF-'C af S. gs A f fo 'VP' I ,x,,, 0 . , t . ' T' 'ff' 2 'U , 1 .4 . v ' A ifff -45 1 g ' w ' ' 'hr ' t 3 C . - r A 5-'S 4 Q ' Q. , ' It X - , Q, 3' xl as ' 1 A 5'-.D 2 'V -' -:ws . 4 A , ' vwrf HA , f I . .I ' , E' 'f . il - P - ' I n fflfwie-f 1:0 fbi ' 'f '.w'z '-+if'a '5'f ' .q i '-ga s. f A 'f?4?Fr.,x'lff ' .A .Q 'H'E l!3c. fain .. . - 'inf' -'ite ' ,- -xii'-A . K . . , . . ., , . , JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1. Geff Green, Marcus Johnson, Alan Pursley, David lnivin, Thorp Mitchell, Steve Harper, Barry Har- Qfqghws Yak? Vey' 5, anim Q M rqnbww pole, Mike Martin, Jimmy Zulaica, Roy Barker, Mark Sutherland, Kirk Manuel, Wade Burleson Row 2. Claude Hunter, Philip Davis, Jeff Totten, Alfredo Villa, Steve Wagner, Curtis Clark, Ronald Camacho, David Corbett, David Bonnick, Mark Jackson, Anthony Barron, Scott O'Neal, Jack Sheridan, David Fair Flow 3. Robert Calhoun, Gary Weidman, Ronny Howell, Tim Miller, John Gustafson, David Holub, Mark Dominguez, James Wetherby, Stan Burt, Kurt Maples, Scott Slater, David Bogie, Royce Cox, Coach Mike Nelson REBEL ROLLERS: Row 1. Ellen Partch, Michelle Massey, Lisa Downey, Martha Thornton, Brookie Saye Row 2. Mark Eberlein, Kathy McGinness Row 3. Chip Rudge, John Rector, Dusty Craw- ford, Gary Margolis, Cathy Plunkett Row 4. Steve Willis, Ron George, Bobby Temple wi? 152 SPORTS TS fw ,..,r GOLF: Row 1. Kim Ko- zart, Amy Dyer Row 2. Donna Dixon, Linda Berry, Julie Owen, Tracie Roten Row 3. Carla Zeigler, Robin Price, Sheri Thomas 'TT' TT l , H l V 'L 'f . .4 , ,1 , t 'M , -A ,, .f,.. ft 3 . M y 3'Fff? ' fx Q '-'gi-1-4 9' 'l' A' it .Lic mg I F ' W :l f v - I I 5 Yi-Y ' - I -.,- Q , . .'f:.- I Vi'.,,,,.o..::A!32'.:.w:. 9 mbsf we ,g is-es -fwfr' MJ.. f ,355 T R 4- 7f!! 's ' 1 -if its ia,-. f - , I 'Q Q 5. e . 1 .1 -. ,lm 01355 nm W X M, ' T A . , .i . K hw: W .V , 'M ff., A x it ,,m,,, 1 ' , , is 1, - ,g i I V- . D i - 111' 4- fr get 3,571 ' 1 t e f R, 24, , fs .'f s, t i Q 8 ' S4354 :JF:Tf+,.l1. . . - ., -L f - ' L ' , - , ,- . N- ,Q .av we ,-.M-gt, V-jzl VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1. Steve McCain, Rudy Camacho, Pat Sotello, Willie Davis, John Maples, Johnny Boudreaux, Charlie Jackson, Ricky Minnich, Derrek Carpenter, Jay McCoy, Richard Shelton Row 2. Coach Alec Pittman, Tom Winkler, Anthony Young, Mike Scott, Keith Janes, Mark Walters, Richard Baker, Blair Bridges, Glen Green, Ronnie Cortez, Al Buis, David Darling, Bobby Bowden, Coach Ken Scott Row 3. Coach Mike Nelson, Coach Bob Freeman, Wilson Lambert, Brian Milner, Greg Minnich, Don Irwin, Bob Warren, Kenny White, Mike Warren, Steve Dollar, Greg Williams, John Tomsic, Bobby Corbell, Jack Miller, David Basinger, Robbie Walters, Mark Middle- brook, Coach James Cox , 7 , Sf Q A f'iv Ii-' i 3 I 'n' 1 1 A . -,-.- ' -.Q ,. t W :J R A-.. i'f' si -9' w5'al34 'lf' 91 1 I in O6 ni ' fail- : Q 6 RK , , ,,, B , , m y 'il'-i , ,,,,, ,,, 'T' ,F '- .. R Q 1 ,,,,f 'ax -5 M :norman fi wks 16'3M -3 a Wax-HH IZ -' Owigxflp 1 3- -51 5 rg -fe - 587 .ga--, - . I- - - ' . 1 . A ' -f - f ' ff' TLZL Q ' 1 9, 3654- g 3, . ws . 9 F- f v 'f S. G ' - '- ' 1 S' 3 ' L' ' 'S l d ' A V -A g g' Q , :JH f. ' - ' - ui! '0 f me '9 ' . JA-U V ' K X, iff: t . t, H 1. I I. . 54, M 2 i Y ,ai-'v 4- . I L . . . . , . I Q , ff ' - .' i - I ' L . r vi? iv WT, ,tea ..,.,.., f V ' ,. it . ' - - ., f1vi-.f1aisaeaLai?f1aiis-lf:a5:nfsiM:.. :.1i 1 ' V 1- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Row 1. Danny Cedillo, Marshall Barber, Robby McAllister, Edwin Cardena, Sam Barnett, John Dodson, Doug Wardlaw, James Bullard, Byron Butler, Mike Davidson, Bill Cotter, Jerry Webster, Butch Wooley, Kent March, Troy Lawton Row 2. John Cochran, Mannie Pace, Mike Worden, Lee Bassinger, David Manin, Jeff Watson, Daryl Rhyner, Kight Higgins, Mark Bowden, Alan Wetsel, Shaw Thompson, Jelt Aston, David McBeth, Gary Ashley, Elio Acosta, David Parsons Row 3. Coach Tommy Ingram, James Bullet, Mike Geurlz, Rod Jones, Kip Ewing, Denny Hughes, Grady Harris, Robert Skinner, Kirk Godby, David Vandiver, David Price, Mike Long, Phil Pharr, Randy Bowers, Ron Seiger, Coach Walter Dansby SPORTS 1 53 Ni' ww '51 Vsu y ga? .hlbk SWIMMING: Row 1. T.K. Ponder, Mike Sanderson, Randall Orne, Dawn Katz, Amy Dunleavy, Mary McKenzie, Carolyn Fineman, Kim lngle, Jefl Early, Lisa Stamey, Kathleen Hannan, Deanne Hoffman, Keith Hoover Row 2. Jeff Moore, Robin Riels, Mark Hannan, Blair Clark, Mark Card, Carol Mulqueen, Mary Humphries, Kelly Cook, Sherri Spruill, Janet Ponder, Marjorie Young, Wes Shannon, Jackie Satterfield Row 3. Mitzi Terry, Lisa Vesta, Jeff Klawiter, Bruce Nicholas, Ted McKelvey, Sarah Robb, Nancy Wren, Curtis Cartwright, Terry McCarthy, Scott Hughes Row 4. Tim Harris, Jim Johnson, Brent Shelley, Steve Lozzi, Jim Forney, Robbie Mulqueen, George Champlin, Tom Mclnnis, Mike McMahan, Hal Meyer, Doug Jacobs, Tom Batsche, Matt Hughes, Jimmy Baker fl. I' Q GOLF: Row 1. Coach Ed Revercomb, Eric Donawho, Danny Sosa, John Williams, Mark Hines, Richard Squires, Chris Dillon, Chris Gattis Row 2. Bobby Ryan, Clark Chandler, Jeff Corser, Carl Hager, Larry Riley, Robert Reed, Mark Kring, Bill Grimm, Roger Ford Row 3. Scott Compton, Mark Hogue, Blair Warner, Mark Winslett, Tim Berberich, Kevin Blair, Robert Howington, Scott Wilhite, Cole Walton 154 SPORTS 'K TENNIS: Row 1. Carol Heine, DeeAnn Windebank, Yvonne Sweeten, Donna Haggard, Kathy Harlan, Linda Willis, Maylo Flo- sario Row 2. Nancy Boileau, Laura Brown, Kelly Donawho, Paige Parrish Row 3. Annette Flagan, Stephanie Hardegree, Nora Stroo, Kellye Maples, Lisa Huntsberry, Melissa Barnett, Ann Friauf, Patricia Johnson, Diane Hinckley, Brenda Pratt, Allyson Hall, Elaine McCoy, Coach Lela Standifer, Melissa Flosario, Sandy Wood 1 Lg l , e. K ,fx . T T i 'ii' TENNIS: Row 1. Michael Hobbs, David Anderson, Doug Crawford, Bart Sullivan, Jim Willis, Steve McKimmey Row 2. John McKimmey, Dan Beberslein, Steven Watkins, Mike Mabry, Tim Finholt, Paul Wagy. Steve Jones, Freedy Reece, Mark Winchester Row 3. Paul Bass, Gene Munn, Buddy Branum, Kelly Hall, Gregg Blaisdell, Kevin Hutto, Jim Ghormley, David McDonald SPORTS 155 ,-.K .Wt 4, X V 4 '. 'I' 5 ' al, ry ,.,,,,,,, . 4 A fs -5 A A! 2 ' A- I - 4. ' g f I K f., At .gklw 6 I X V CONCERNED SENIOR GIRLS: Row 1. Cheryl Thompson, Lisa Theobord, Ann Lynass, Debbie Ryan, Elizabeth Voss, Ellen Jobes, Kelly Nave, Julie Lasater, Bonnie Wiles, Connie Wilkerson, Karol Genovese, Kathleen Fleynolds, Cindy Hottle, DeDe Turner, Marla McWhorter Row 2. Linda Berry, Susan Veal, Jill Hamrick, Tamie McMillion, Laura Brown, Libby Owen, Jane Moxley, Lisa Lewis, Sherry Kelley, Susan Kilburg, Donna Rainwater, Donna York, Lisa Davis, Wanda Gray, Tanya Thornton Row 3. Suzanne Fulps, Beth Thompson, Melinda Moses, Julia Ollison, Jane Evans, Heidi Addis, Julie McKenzie, Tracey Maberry, Kim Capua, Patricia Eichholtz, Paula Speer, Les Stowell, Maylo Rosario, Debbie Klawiter Row 4. Melissa Armbrust, Tracy Angel, Joni Aston, Christie Chapman, Julie Lorey, Cherie Scott, Pam Maske, Amy Dyer, Holly Jackson, Karen Mothersole, Janet Voyles, Debi Vossler, Joyce Tolles , ' 5 'X 1 W. .' ' qi A 1, '1 1-.1 N .'-- F, if ' ii, l -4 I sf I ,gm if, ix-uf' -QQ Ain... M I . T., gill. 4, ' I K . . I M'9f'3A' ' ' - 15 ,Q r , ,gf ' ' 5.1. I - ' ' 'f 3, -V. an f Ja, ' 43 , K? H , l . g ' , I . L' ' ew' to .- I- HJ . , .T ,:' V' T- ' 1- 5 ' 2- Ai , 'Zigi V h , R ,' . 'K N ' .1 , .11 -. T it 'ie 'K V E. X iq . ' Q 'E-A ' L a as 5 k , J ' 1' rf. , W1 . . 34. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1. Debbie Heaton, Terri Yates, I Q V V 'A 'gg' by -. Dina Swanson Row 2. Tawni Perman, Cathy Sandifer, Cindy Forney -L. si -iw ' ,f X Rf, ,P K4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Clockwlse. Scarlett Shoffner, Gayle Holt, Joni As ton, Karen Patton, Kelly Fair, Ellen Ruede, Jane Harris, Janet Brown 156 SPIFIIT GROUPS WG rf HSS 1 V ,.....-. ' i fx Q T Ah JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1. X Susan Maloch, Jody Williams Row 2. Bitty if Church, Diana Holton, Robbie Vandiver, Sue sa luv! Wilkie you vb- fl . , J- J. - , TT if: v,-' Q 55 ,' .' - ' -L V, X s 1 ' sf -ur' SPIRIT OF SOUTHWEST: Row 1. Marie Brown, Cathie Smith, Carrie Smith, Anita Nichols, Susan Holland, Jill Scott, Karen Hoerster, Candy Hicks, Jill Snead, Holly Smotherman, Alice Wells, Coralea Hart, Deyne Parks, Kathy Butler, Tracy Bentley Row 2. Robin Murray, Kalli Kutulas, Brookie Saye, Peggy Westhoff, Tracey Ward, Tammi Burns, Judi Stinson, Tammy McGrew, Shelley Weemer, Cindy Frank, Cindy Bryson, Lisa Stamey, Kim Hulsey, Veronica Williams, Terrisa Parvin, Cathy Coburn Row 3. Tammy McCurdy, Sandy Fleames, Terri Grandey, Cheryl Cavender, Ginger Morris, Toni Stowe, Sherri Weidman, Melissa Miller, Beth Hutson, Donna Whitcraft, Frances Blassing- hame, Connie Castro, Becky McKinney SPIRIT GROUPS 157 HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS: Row 1. Martha Olmos, Tonya Hancock, Lisa Dozier, Elizabeth Voss, Beth Thompson, Paulette Johnson, Sandra Hammon, Sherri Wilson Row 2. Connie Overton, Ginger Caldwell, Ava Barron, Renee Curran, Cindy Spruill, Nell Weber, Eileen Muth, Frances Blassinghame, Tammy Fields, Phelisa Brown, Renaye Renfro, Ladonna Cox, Margo Jackson Row 3. Keith Kelly, Rhonda Bonner, Ronnie Dunn, Tracy Angel, Darla Fisher, Amy Draper, Paula McDonald, Mary Foster, Tracey Maberry, Lisa McMillan, Sheri Neal, Chris Moriarty, Malesa Judd, Karen Beamish Row 4. Cindy Jones, Hugh Card, Velden Braymer, Neil Gethin, Christy Ford, Destyn Meyer, Annette Dickenson, Cindy Wheeler, Ginger Goodman, Richard Showmaker, Don Weldon, David Cavendar, Grady Bishop VFW ,X .. . e FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1. Judy Howe, Danny Cedillo, Sherri Allen, Paul Cotton, Claude Hunter, Julie Graham, Lita Calderson, Vicki Parchman, King Ingle, Lisa Haddix, Elizabeth Briones, Lily Acosta, Marla McWhorter, Kendra McLemore, Penny Niblett, Ann Weatherly, Delores Grissom, Melanie Barber, Julie Lasater, Norma Austin, Kaye Carpenter, Trina Russell, Leslie Wetsel, Jill Scott, Colleen Head, Chris Emery, Rosalyn Haggerty, Robin Murray Row 2. Ava Blackmon, Gwen Blake, Kim Blackmon, Donna Kneeland, Krist McLin, Cheryl Brock, Alice Wells, Mike Palko, Mike Larkin, Riley Kelly, Doug Gunter, Karol Genovese, Jack Hodge, Roberta Sommerton, Sheila Cross, Monica Key, Lynn Nichols, Cindy Johnson, Tanya Hines, Sally Hall, Belinda Torrisi, Glenda Shelton, Theresa Moreno, Helen Edwards, Gregory Busch, Phillip Davis, Paul Barlow, Carla Alling, Pam Carpenter, Kathy Marroquin, Gracie Hearn, Cindy Heiss, Benetha Wright, Paulett Johnson, Bridgett Thompson Row 3. Jane Evans, Kim Capua, Cherie Scott, Cheryl Ahlquist, Denise Harmon, Robin Can- non, Dawn Anderson, Gail Thompson, Jim Fulps, Bill Cotter, Scott Click, Mike Weekley, Ellen Ruede, Pat Baxter, Judy Lynch, Shelly Jewett, Leslie Anderson, Diane Jenkins, Veronica Ewing, Leslie Daly, Melissa King, Pam Maske, Della Jackson, Cynthia Hammons, Cindy Turnbow, Susan Maloch, Linda Marquardt, Terry Cook, Karen Holliday, Lesa Johnston, Marian Mabry, Sharon Smith, Carmen Stallings, Renaye Renfro, Mary Bass Row 4. Lori McDonald, Denise Thompson, Anita Howard, Lisa Smith, Patty Muth, Kevin Lyons, Kenneth Hut- chinson, Herbette Hudson, Roger Erwin, Robin Medlock, Mark Walkup, Suzy Winters, Mark Stamm, Tina Marazzi, Valerie Fisch, Anna Hollis, Renee Tucker, Jennifer Killian, Julie McKenzie Row 5. John Martin, Mike Dyer, Ray Weidman, Peggy Anderson, Didi Dowell, Guy Glidewell, Thomas Henry, Lisa Jacobs, Jan Ashman, Paul Pickop, Alice Church, Jay Swint, Jaydell Dominguez, Karen Brown, Kim Dun- lavy, Bennie Terry, Tanya Reed, Jana Wilburn, Rusty Hall, Doug Carroll, Stacy Dehart, Steve Reynolds, Carol Carouthers, Reginald Mitch- ell, Earl Faulkner, La Handa Eakins, Rebecca Mack, Tara Brown, Mary Jane Beckham, Andrea Rollins, Jerron Snead, DeWayne Skyles, Henry Kenom Row 6. Clif Rue, Terry Channell, Beth Tarvin 158 SERVICE GROUPS OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Row 1. Cynthia Mitchell, Patricia Alvarado, Rebecca Ragsdale, Stephanie Francis, Monita Dun- can, Shari Jones, Cindy Poore Row 2. Terri Squires, Denise Grenda, Lisa Theobold, Ellen Jobes, Martha Flaynor, Melonie Grier, Karen Ryland, Kelly Fair, Kristi King, Faith Davis Row 3. Tracie Roten, Kathleen Reynolds, Mary Jane Beckham, Brandie Medlen, Kelly Nave, Janet Voyles, Connie Hasenbeck, June Jones, Sheri Fleming, Lisa Johnson, Patricia Pedraza, Mrs. Sylvia Land Row 4. Mrs. Susan Thompson, Nancy Hill, Greta Graham, Amy Robinson, Darlene Slaton, Cindy Hottie, Debbie Klawiter, Susan Owen, Lisa Whaylen, Kristin Saal, Tara Brown, Elva Flores, Debbie Jordan, Wendie Brace f . OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB: Flow 1. Bob Warren, Sheila Cross, Greta Graham, Susan Kilburg, Chris Reu- ter, James Talbot, Glenn Voyles, Bruce Thornton Row 2. Delores Grissom, Roberta Summerton, Monique Wells, Nancy Boileau, Jett Early I I 'v DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Row 1. Bubba Kelso, Robin Winterman, Linda Berry, Jennifer Burns, Regina Wright, Debbie Still, Kim Keeton, Paula Speer, Mrs. Karen Hill Row 2. Cecilia Khaled, Lee Ann McAndrew, Lisa Graf- figna, Lynne Rhodes, Les Stowell, Lesley West, Debbie Duncan, Elaine Bryan, Brent Larmer Row 3. Mike Shamblin, David Lynn, Alan Kendrick, Alan McDaniel, Keith Williams, Brian Hagerty, Mark Brey, Mark Stamm, Mark Reed, Anthony Releford SERVICE GROUPS 159 in ' 'J . Q S. Ty 'li' I X 'rf V - ., f f ' , A . ' A L- - 1' i 1' --'awe ,y ,Kun '- . X .' Uq.fQ1,A,.55:w if, . ,- W-'21s?.x'15-nn'-L a L F-.- '23, 1 SIGNS OF SILENCE: Row 1. Mary Casey, Laura Poteet, Cathy Carver, Karen Sarrett, Leigh Ables, Anne Brickey Row 2. Mrs. Elise Jones, Kathy Knight, Heather Williams, Chris Durkee, Sara Ragland, Joyce Landers, Harlene Dorsey, Nina Wolanski, Susan Moher, Mrs. Avis Stone .-' 1 . . 1 4: .-4 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Row 1. David Foxworth, Steve Fish, Mark Card Row 2. Mark Zeleznick, Danny Brigance, Steve Lang, Mr. Jim Hofmann, Thaddaeus Faulkner, Kenneth Wolanski 160 COMMUNICATIONS if N .x ya -1 .., ' RUSSIAN CLUB: Row 1. Sherry Strickland, Carol Munn, Hanna Werner, Leslie Altman, Mark Severance Row 2. Tim Raeuchle, Jim Avary, Christopher Roch, Michael Smerick, Stan Alkhazshvilly, Sid Walton, Scott Hensel GERMAN CLUB: Row 1. Kathy Harlan, Sara Ragland, Corinne Sweeten, Carla Zeigler, Yvonne Sweeten, John McKimmey, Steve McKimmey, Beth Haller, Karin Nelson Row 2. Doug Shafer, Dawn Wilkes, Terry McCarthy, Alice Brooks, Sue Herman COMMUNICATIONS 161 MATH CLUB: Row 1. Tim Raeuchle, Theresa An- derle Marjorie Young Row 2. Robert Young, David Suss Lucy Bensinger, Yvonne Sweeten Row 3. Steve Suss, Jorge Ramirez, Phyllis Simons, Ann Friauf Shelley Adkins NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1. Darrell Stark, Melissa Helm, Corinne Sweeten, Yvonne Sweeten, Carla Zeigler, Jane Hooks, Susan Kilburg, Sherry Kelley, Paige Parrish, Terese Kenney, Mike Scott, Emily Walton, Cindy Lawrence, Vicky Davis Row 2. David Holiday, Sallie Wickstrom, Linda Berry, Laura Brown, Nancy Boileau, Carol Munn, Khanh Pham, Julie Hignight, Laura Harris, Glenda Johnson, David Kutzler, Jean Zophy, Darlene Slaton, Karen Mothersole, Cathy Porter, Sheri Neal Row 3. Julie Lorey, Wanda Gray, Gayle Holt, Holli Jack- son, Janet Brown, Hanna Werner, Ernie Kutulas, Skip Landis, Frank Pittman, Cherri Burleson, Craig Hanson, Monica Mabery, Martha Raynor, Marianne Marsh, Suzanne Hassell, Laurie Godker Row 4. Carol Heine, Rhonda Warkentin, Susie Brownlee, Beverlee Nix, Steve Suss, Tim Raeuchle, Daniel Plunkett, Robert Warren, Jack Miller, Jim Willis, Danny Bowers, Mike Reddin, Bruce Kile, Al Buis, Steve Jones, Steve Brill AA, Sas i 'v Y-9' 162 ACADEMICS V, ,S r . AN ,,,, -- -Q A ANNUAL: Curve 1. Darrell Stark, Laura Harris, Alan Parker, Jane Hooks, Michele Mitchell, Alice Amsden Curve 2. Mark Brunn, Debbie Ryan, Melissa Helm, Steve Massey, Susie Brownlee, Pam Patison Curve 3. Robert Young, Frank Pittman INSIGHT: Row 1. Stephanie Weath- edord, Tony Oppie, Susie Brown- lee, Suzanne Hassell Row 2. Mi- chael Smerick, Suzanne Fulps, Mary Casey, Tracy Angel, Carol Munn, Kevin Snelus, Cathy Hook, Connie Bradford ,Q-v W at ,R yi fl REBELATION: Row 1. Enrique Sonia, Paige Parrish, Mark Dunleavy, Debi Vossler, Notsnhoj Divad, Steve Brill, Jane Hooks, Cathy Porter, Donna York, Lisa Lewis, Bruce Kile Row 2. Terry McCarthy, Chris Williams, Eric Webber, Scott Campbell, Kevin Snelus, Karen Glpson, Kathleen McGinness, Laura Baker, Andrea Kunz, Beth Haller, Mary Ganzon, Cindy Widner, Kelle Andrews, Sarah Van Hoozer, Yvonne Sweeten, Karen Marshall, Steve Jones Row 3. Charlie Hodges, Seth Larmer, Robert Howington PUBLICATIONS 163 -dl'-X 1' FQ K... STUDENT AD Sweeten, Veronica Williams, Beth Enochs, Keith Pomykal Flow 3. Rhonda Bonner, Tara -Brown, Sheri Thomas, Kim Dunlavy, Amy Moore, David Holiday VISORY COMMITTEE: Row 1. Leigh Ables, Lynne Supple Pat Lynch Row 2 Regeuta Hollie Faith Davis Yvonne IN. sa 2 STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1. Carol Munn, Lynne Supple, Lisa McCall, Debbie Ryan, Melanie Douglass, Alan Rich, Conn' C le astro, Jamie Mlxon, Suzanne Hassell, Laura Shelton, Eric Webber Row 2. Becky Miller, Tony Oppie, Marianne Hash, Rudy Camacho Sallie Wickstrom Michele Underwood, Janet Field, Donna Gunter, Dori Cameron, Jennifer Lane Row 3. Barry Harpole Anita Lane Geff Green Sarah N ' , , . au- ghton, Beth Hutson, John Walter, Marianne Marsh, Kevin Snelus, Ann Jones, Lori Riddle, Don Fair, Wendell Grayson, Elio Acosta 164 STUDENT COMMITTEES THESPIANS: Row 1. Pam Pati- son, Pam Henderson, Darrell Stark Row 2. Shelli Ogdon, Peggy Bilz, Laura Knibb, Mary Papai, Ronnie Hill, Steve Mas- sey, Wendel Grayson, Julie Lorey, Bill Hill Row 3. Randy Phillips, Brian Brock, Alan Reed, Curtis Garrity, Phil Fitch, Julie Harris, Ted Lewis, Seth Larmer, Eric Webber, Kevin Snelus, Andy Mullins, Parker Smith, Mrs. Edlyne Dickson FORENSICS Seated Brick Brock Jorge Ramirez Eric Webber Mary Papal Marie Brown Scott Brelsford Seth Larmer Todd Petriscak, Charlie Hodges Chris Emery Darrell Stark Standing Mrs Laura Rhodes Denise Thompson Phil Fitch Ted Lewis Deyne Parks, Pat SHOW CHOIR: Row 1. DeDe Turner, Judy Sowell, Cheryl Simon, Rosa Soria, Sandy Hair, Nina Wolanski, Patricia Friesen, Veronica Williams Row 2. Heidi VanTrump, Mark Winchester, Chuck Peart, Ted Lewis, Glen Menzdorf, Alan Reed, Jettlyn Davis COMMUNICATIONS 165 i i i BT- Z-'1'?5 '2: : -' ' -- as f 'Q' ' ' . 1 - ': y W , 22 0:44 - C J S .-if 32 K A A A - J, K .R X, fi. .41 x N Jag W K : Z 14g 1 QJT . x ef 54, 34 ? - i ,sa t K -!' ' -,I 'f If -- . as ' I-I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Kneeling. Greg Genshiemer, David Ai- -I' I N, H V ' if 4 ' il V . 3 exander, John McCarty, Joe Garcia, Waynard Walker, Jeff Torsiello, .- Q -5 y S , l. g V ' . fx 1 Ira Morgan, Chuck Howell, Marville Wright Standing. Gregg McCain, . f S 1 -. ' - . , W , I N, Todd Salley, Tom Miller, John Saal, Kip Ewing, John Brownlee, -...T M re, in ,ig , 'A . fT'if ',u Steve Keys, David Torsiello, Mike Guertz, Mike Moses ' J.. , M .,....-.- ' , ii 5 RODEO: Row 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Sponsors, Jenny Craven, Rossi Riddel, Lynne Rhodes, Robin Mediock, Scott Click, Bubba Kelso, Mrs. George Riddel, Sponsor Row 2. Mark Braymer, Coleman White, Roy Richardson, John Richardson, Bobby Turner, Howard Dickey, Mark Keenom, Rod Jones, Laird Ramsey, Greg Cuppett VU SECOND CONCERT BAND: Row 1. Jim Gilliland, Judy Howe, Sharon Alders, Cindy Boyd, Susie Engelhart, Claudia South, James Nelms, Andy Lang, Judy Rowe, Kenneth Wall Row 2. Brooke Ashman, Mike Moses, Rob Clark, Cynthia Drews, Nancy Clayton, Donna Pauley, Michelle Shelton, Janice Carlton, Paul Freeman, Steve Exner, Julie Archer, David Power, Rosemarie Corea Row 3. Alan Hall, Todd Boone, Cindy Scott, Jeff Lacey, Leigh Ables, Mark Podesta, Paul Phelps, Toni Rodriguez, Clark Porter, Eddie Reed, Perry Whittenburg, Tomy Stidham, Russell Richards, Mark Britton MADRIGAL CHOIR: Kelly King, Carl Stenger, Lynne J 'A' 'A m ss- M--l McDaniel, Danis Whitaker, Parker Smith, Rosemary Smith, Wilson Florey, Brenda Briggs, Julie Lorey. Steve Massey, Joy Parker 166 MUSICXSPORTS ' V vel has ,Msg fn ,, TRACK: Roiw 1. Letha Cannon, Terri Hawkins, Kaye Carpenter, Della Jacksn, Phyllis Tisby, Lori Brammer, Carolyn Bass, Barbara Boileau, Bety Smajstrla, Kathleen Miller, Laura Gudat, Jessie Smith Row 2. Leigh Ables, Shyane Kennedy, Mar- ian Mabry, Lisa Davis, Cathy Coburn, Julie Packer, Jennifer Killan, Suzy Clayton, Kelley Carson Row 3. Caryn Cavender, Lisa Subialdea, Jennifer Burns, Sarah Naughton, Amy Naughton, Allison Hooper, Leslie Wetsel, Terry Cook, Rhonda Robeson Row 4. Sandra Allsup, Carmen Beckrich, Kathy Senisch, Nancy Parkhill, Anita Lane, Paula Eberlein, Beverlee Nix, Patti Hook, Sheila Price, Lecia McGee, Joanne Felker, Barbra Weimer, Jane Harris, Mary Beth Hubbard, Carol McWhorter, Coach Linda Schram FIRST CONCERT BAND: Row 1. Craig Fleece, Tracy Wise, Mary Herman, Shannon Scott, Micki Holiday, Phillip Trot- ter, Chris Jones, Thomas Tackett, David Pace, Shari Meadows, Ronnie Tucker Row 2. Ralph Stricker, Sheri Fleming, Marcia Fleer, Joe Brown, Jane Pickett, Helene Hampton, John Bogie, Eric Nance, Steve Fish, Tim Moore, Jim Hardy Row 3. Sharon Aston, Mark Cervantes, Kimberly Podesta, Julie Ashman, DeWitt Mackey, Diane Biar, Mia Cooper, Mark Anders, Dan Jackson, Kim Kelly, Terry Mayeux, David Mayfield Row 4. Lori Haney, Sue Lynn Murray, Steve Siefert, Heidi Van Trump, Darrell Amsden, David Reed, Phillip Armentrout, John Patison, Richard Churchill, Vaughn Pumphrey, Bridgett Thompson, Richard Gammell SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1. Joy Broyles, Ann Lynass, Sharon Moore, Becky Means, Lisa Daugherty, DeeAnn Wind- ebank, Carol Huckaby, Cheryl Thompson, Connie Overton, Bruce Nevius. Rex Sport, Lisa Purser, Karen Williams, Nancy Kelly, Linda Lohrke Row 2. Mike Jackson, John Palko, Bruce Davis, Carol Van Zandt, Cindy Biar, Debbie Hucaby, Janice Stackfleth, Vallorie Vossler, Jacqui Meyers, Kim Cox, Susan Adair, Sterling Levell, Kevin Shirey, Don Jenkins, Derrelynn Watkins, Kent Collier, Graham Laing Row 3. Brent Moore, Christie Chapman, Mark McDonald, Carolyn Towles, Mindy Hicks, Melissa Hicks, Steven Picht, Roger Robinson, Adrienne Thompson, Pam Whitaker, Bryan Corser, Doug McCown, Tom Daugherty, Steve Chamberlain, Steve Rowell, Alan Goad, Jim Sager, Clayton Stewart Row 4. Lary Petterson, John Armour, Jim Clinkscales, Scott Benner, Lisle Justice, Scott Sloan, Don Batsche, Mark Taylor, Vincent Michaud, Jay Swain, Scott Moelling, Bobby Donahoo, Allen Cook, John Lynass, Stan Bravenec, Keith Combrink, Gregg Tillman, Terry Parvin, Eric Sorenson MUSICISPORTS 167 V i l 4 4 i i 1 i Y 1 Q E I 1 3 5 x I 1 w I I , l i 1 x l i i 1 i Z 2 5 Y CLASSES 170 SENIORS Clockwise from upper left are senior class officers Becky Miller, Secretaryg Carol Munn, President: Eric Webber, Vice- Presidentg and Jennifer Lane, Treasurer. Senior delegates in- clude Debbie Ryan, Wilson Lamben, Kevin Snelus, and Sal- lie Wickstrom. K. '93 Senior Reps Plan Activities As the school year begins, so begins the planning of the senior delegation. The delega- tion is made up of the class officers and dete- gates who are elected in the spring of the pre- vious year. One of the representatives' main responsibilities is the election of the Home- coming Queen. ln addition, graduation plans and magazine sales occupy their time. Their final project involves planning all senior activ- ities, including the senior dinner dance. SENIORS 171 Ray Able Scott Acker Sarah Acosta Susan Adair Heidi Addis Cheryle Ahlquist Stan Aikhazshvilly Alice Amsden David Anderson Joe Anderson Shari Anderton Twila Anderton If 'x it 152 ii? r.r Kelle Andrews V A' r 'f3',r1, AAA' ' Karen Angel f H' lg ,Q ' Tracy Angel VT A -vw' an 4 Alan Anthony -Y ' 'f 'f?V7 ff X My xf gf ff r r l 'ell '57 sew ,..... Melissa Armbrust John Armour Cindy Arnold Jan Ashman ,Q- ,wen 33? XI: ,A K X' 172 SENIOFIS ,wx .459 I l',,--fx ws-., fr V.r' .ry - sul' sr7'.i'Y fri' QT.. Q-9 -fs' s.,-1 .,-..?- 5-4q'E,f-ul ff ft ' if2 x.1 M .. , ,f - ff,fa1 'A I B -af A f B 'f - ,f-H+ A ' W X . ,M u 'fxsw' - W7 x 5 .WA 'A XJ . ' f A an f'1v Mm-mm, good! sighs Connie Overton hungrily. V X 1-W' M ,.,-- X ff in Robin Ashman Joni Aston Cynthia Bagstad Doug Baldwin Roger Bales Debra Barfield David Basinger Thomas Batsche Barbara Bayless Mary Beckham Douglas Bender Barry Bennett Britt Benton Linda Berry SENIOHS 173 Marian Black Ava Blackman Tray Blackman Nancy Boileau Keith Bond Steve Bosley Danny Bowers ,Nu-' f'37' -r-7 X f-sv Alex Boyer ' 1 -,i 4 , Connie Bradford .-hi 3 Catherine Brandon Q'--I SP X . lib. VIE? A v i eden Braymer fwfr, f ,uh if A 174 SENIORS f my A r XX 'Snr , X, e ,-,.-' bfi. ,,i1 W . 7' I A: O 5 rv fvf, 6 3' Q ,, S, , - tr K .S MVK i 'B' ,V Q A if-W. 1 ,ffmk ' U 5 3. i .3 .X l 'hw Ja, ka 1 Flobbie Walters returns from a hard day's snorkeling. -.10 -V 47 ,wr sw, 4---5 .1-f'f '95 wwf 'N P' - f 'B Mfr 4 ,. . A. fd- 1 K , KXL. V, - . 'Q ,E .1917 5.3542- - ,MDL ' ,. Lg, W vsliv' BNI N518 ff,- M, ff, ,,,1 f X Brenda Briggs Stephen Brill William Brinkman Elizabeth Briones Ramon Briones Janet Brown Laura Brown Pamela Brown Susan Brownlee Lisa Brunn Elaine Bryan Steven Bryant Tammie Bryant Al Buis Holley Burdine Cherri Burleson Mary Burrows Bill Burton Gregg Busch Theresa Calderson SENIORS 175 Scott Campbell Anne Cantrell David Cavender Valerie Cedillo Norbert Cedler Mark Cervantes David Chamberlain Joe Chamness Christina Chapman Darl Chapman Caroldean Churchill Paul Cleveland James Clinkscales Scott Compton Mary Constantine 176 SENIORS xmas, .r X . fr V 'N'-we J, if 5' 1 ,thy bfi' ,Nye Y , .f, I nib' T29 mi- C 'las i -X.-. -Qin ,-. x ref? Y ,--r -5 er T157 .--iv .J 4 X mfs? ' 1 'F 455 ...ff- EQ if E 5 1 X., 'lf f if i if .fy Lx br'-L-gr-4, X Sa! .W -rr A Q I ,M ,Af 1 it t ,,'1 1 '--' 1 12. X x g N I 213.3 qi Y -rw f a .arf Brian Coody Scott Cooksey Bobby Corbell Jeff Corser Ron Cortez Gregory Cotharn Carla Cox Mike Cox Ladonna Cox Kim Cozart Darlyne Craine Dusty Crawford Douglas Crawford David Crosthwaite Gregory Cuppett Tom Daugherty Debra Davis Faith Davis Jeffiyn Davis Lisa Davis SENIORS 177 Virginia Davis Willie Davis Roy Dennis Annette Dickenson Stephen Dickey Kelly Donawho Didi Dowell Diana Dragset Amy Draper Cynthia Drews Linda Dukes 178 SENIORS Wg r X e sxflgv' 115 V' f gl. f- . -v at .fix iv-. fe' -4-53, WJ ft AL An, Diana Martin stores nuts for a long winter. .t . A-Y .L ,ii .xl X .ff WX 1: if . r.,-,y 6 t i .-19' .1 I , -QS i .Qu-1 ' sffx if -rf? x, nf' 49 Junior Dunbar Debra Duncan Mark Dunleavy Ronnie Dunn Steve Dunnahoe Linda Durham Amy Dyer Bart Eakins Marie Eberlein Mal Edwards Hoiii Egbert Patricia Eichholtz Chris Emery Rodney Erwin Robert Estili David Evans Jane Evans Kelly Fair Thaddaeus Faulkner Joanne Felker SENIORS 179 Margue Fenner Marta Finegold Carolyn Fineman Darla Fisher Frank Fisher Phil Fitch Martin Fleece Wilson Florey Cynthia Force Andrew Ford Christy Ford Larry Ford James Forney Sandra Foss Mary Foster Michael Frank Suzanne Fulps Chris Garcia Curtis Garrity Marc Garvey 180 SENIORS Karol Genovese Mark Gentry Neil Gethin Jim Ghormley Karen Gipson Guy Glidewell Alan Goad Laurie Godker Greta Graham Amy Gralino Ranier Granberry Wanda Gray Wendell Grayson Glen Green Sandra Green Sandra Green Keith Greene Karen Greenlee Melonie Grier Jim Griffin SENIORS 181 Charlotte Gross Alan Guinn Rosalyn Haggarty Mike Hague Sandra Hair Chuck Hairston Debra Hale Clint Hall Kelly Hall Kim Hall Pala Hamrick Craig Hanson Denise Harmon Laura Harris Angela Harrison Patricia Harrison Connie Hasenbeck Suzanne Hassell Michael Hawkins Joseph Hazel 182 SENIOHS ' :W A1 W- ffi- 'TVTI l'- - 5 ' .,',5f,.',.-1551!-ff'fJC' Y' 2 - : A43-fu. x 2 fi 'li s ' 'g A ., ff fs ,ff W 19' Q50 'iq ns' 4- -.,-, is . W, k 'G' i I - Ti 1 V ,- A Qigifi IE wr ff fl fri fn F-me was x, Q xlk A ir ix A ew -Qi ,. 1- x F P' l . , , ,sf Rio ,, W X H24 1-ff, ,ff f , wp' -'aj qN.....4 ffsv 0 i fr - , N. W 'f IlllUll.L. Ig'-I-' V , ., V mg nw., vu-in' 3 X '1' PM in MIDI ' , 3 W , . 1 'ev A HCIFTHSSI077 1 pi .M-MHC ' ' s S 4 1 9 l ll ..l -1, 'l K ,ip 536 1 l K 'V 1 5- A rir fqzfii Q . 5 flat , ,. F W Z ,154 ' ' Yes, the vampire bit me right here, explains Cindy Spruill ., . :,,ffV, fl- K m L 'iff f 9,435 ' ii i Y , W ' 51- A-1..a , , ' f ,1, , ' ' Xfl, 8 4 f .4 ,f if if ii 5 ,B 'Wikia we 1 ' A V jj '1' ,, Z J' F, ,,, , if fd X, . ,ar Michael Healy Chris Hebren Kerry Heck Johan Hedin Carol Heine Melissa Helm Thomas Henry Eddie Henson Melissa Hicks Rex Hidle Julie Hignight Ronnie Hill SENIORS 183 Rusty Hill Robert Hiller Bobby Hodge Jack Hodge Kelley Hoffman Ann Hogue Tracie Hogue David Holiday Fleqeuta Hollie Gayle Holl Cathleen Hook Jane Hooks Cindy Hottie Steve Houdashelt Anita Howard Andy Howell Tom Hughes Lisa Huntsberry Carol Iacabucci Kim Ingle 184 SENIORS f , kg IA ' wi f v1f V e Q-rs , t'-1 1...-9 45 YJ ..--1 r 9 ' 15 A .Q Q, Y fps' if 5 ' 7 Q E X , , A ' . 3 it 'L fx if ' K if V 'i x 6 HQ ' L1 2 - A. , Y ia Q' I Fi 1 f .3 Q , 1, I ., Pig 5 H 'ax Johnnie Ireland Holli Jackson Keith Janes Scott Jessup Ellen Jobes Glenda Johnson Jim Johnson Russell Jones Shari Jones Steve Jones Teri Jones Patricia Jordon Mitch Kaarlela Tracy Keenom Kim Keeton Kathy Kelley Sherry Kelley Bubba Kelso Terese Kenny Susan Kilburg SENIORS 185 Bruce Kile Kelly King Rhonda Kirscht Debra Klawiter Ken Klein Jeff Knight Ernie Kutulas David Kutzler Patricia Lamb Susan Lambert Wilson Lambert David Landers Skip Landis Carla Landwermeyer Jennifer Lane Kathy Langevin Brent Larmer Seth Larmer Julie Lasater Cindy Lawrence 186 SENIOFXS I f'T7' ff A lit 4- f Su. --s If fs' Q 2 f-...., 8-X if.- rg? Aww .4 E W: I 4-'V X'-Q 4' ,L-fN'X Jlfx ' ' : K pp- Ef, L Q..- Confronted with college, Amy Dyer gives up. I Linda Levell Lisa Lewis Martin Lewis Ted Lewis Julie Lorey Ann Lynass Pat Lynch Jackie Lynn Larry Lyons Leisa Maas Tracey Maberry Monica Mabry Rebecca Mack Liba Majors SENIOFIS 187 Cynthia Malmstrom Kevin Maloney Kellye Maples Tina Marazzi Bruce Marchand Marty Marion Tom Marquardt Charles Marroquin Marianne Marsh Karen Marshall Diana Martin Janie Martin Mark Martin Pam Maske Art Massey Steve Massey Heather Mattiza Mark McBeth Loraine McCalister Kelly McDonald 188 SENIORS 'kv VS!! ? f H5 X - f 17 L' - 1.41 ,, , ig ' iii M ' tc? Qi. ' 'X 'F it S M if M' may Q ti A 1 f X A I , x x Ax 1 I' at 5 R' U N ,L f . 15 Sf' L f' mf -if i 34 I Y ' nl 5 1 N 'l af' - ,...f ' x N..-X , yy Yfwpl .N-rf '13 Jah' 157' 1'7' l fi- Kirk McDonald Paula McDonald Kimi McKee Julie McKenzie Tamie McMillion Marla McWhorter Brandie Medlen Miguel Meer Glen Menzdorf Destyn Meyer Wendi Meyer Tahl Milburn Becky Miller Ellen Miller Jack Miller Dale Mills David Mills Brian Milner Greg Mims Gregory Minnich SENIORS 189 Jeff Minor Reginald Mitchell Robert Moore Lana Moorman ,,... -J 'Zi 7 . .. ' 319155 Chris Moriarty 3 '1 Leigh Ann Morris Melinda Moses .,., J Karen Mothersole W k A , za-Q ' - L' ,- 4 ' lx:-,ff we ,. , ,..:m, A ti .:,f:' ' ' . 4 .v .ijt gifs N' F 3 3 'H' . fa , A, er y 1 rf ,Fw 3 Q W x 1 M. 3 Jane Moxley , Nd 1 fox Robbie Mulqueen ' 2 V V414 . Carol Munn Q., ,S U , M in , f.J Scott Sloan takes a quick nap while his teacher's back is turned. 190 SENIORS far' Av K i 49 ..J' in fn Belinda Murray Vickie Myles Kelly Nave Sheri Neal Drew Neathery Teresa Nelson Thai Nguyen Juan Nichols Beverlee Nix Brent Norman Brent Nunn Tim O'Keeie Philis Oliver Julia Ollison Tony Oppie Connie Overton Libby Owen Susan Owen Mary Papai Alan Parker SENIORS 191 Patricia Parker LeeAnn Parish Dana Parra Danny Parra Jef1 Parrish Paige Parrish Terry Parvin Pam Patison Randy Perkins Patti Peschel Robin Peters Tina Petrillo Todd Petriscak Khanh Pham Robert Philipski Randy Phillips Wes Pickens Tim Pierson Bruce Pillars Frank Pittman 192 SENIORS ,sv 4-'X vs- , 1' L xii IS ,vu .3-f I -5' x ' i A x x 3 T 'Q i no v ,ff gl E224 if? Z Lg X . 5 ics' x X Cindy Poore Cathy Porter Laura Poteet Jeff Pray Tracy Press Artis Prestidge Janice Prewett Robin Price Ruth Price Dan Puckett David Pugh Tim Raeuchle Donna Rainwater Rita Ramirez Larry Rauch Martha Raynor Greg Record John Rector Mike Reddin Archie Reed SENIORS 193 Terry Reed Kathleen Reynolds Steve Rhoades Sandra Rice Mark Richards John Richardson Jim Riddell Paula Ringness Lynn Rios Michael Rivers Rick Robbins Amy Robinson Christopher Roch John Rogers Maylo Rosario Steven Rowell Cliff Rue Ellen Ruede Phil Rugg Rod Rutledge 194 SENIORS ,..--' if X' f Q .A-vw l l r i M ,, ,K -ef fx iff W 4 . f .75 if .4 K. r X ii Massa wifi 4. X 0' ix A -W R f f' f-ixg 1 i 'X it K A-4 . f'v IJ .,,,n -v as l ng i if .Av ?' .lu .. xr ,XX J w 6 51' ,ff .1 ' 1-sr ,757 lllIIf'l 0150441 ll -qw-Y V at . 1 -freijil J , 1 J 5 I of L 53 J J Jar fn A , QQ, f 1,5 ' , if i -N 1 'j , ' ff Qi .1- ir x fer- ' ,. 'A' J J , 7 ,, 1 ' ' 5X 'f 1 X A ' 6.15 Q ' Q 1W1 f- ig u Debbie Ryan Karen Ryland Charles Sansom Ann Sarrett Kent Schmedel Shirley Schuder Cherie Scott Mike Scott Nina Scott Doug Shafer Rick Shannon Janean Shaw Brent Shelley Terri Shields Chris Shirley Michelle Shores Cheryl Simon Darlene Slaton Scott Sloan Michael Smerick SENIOFIS 195 Chuck Smith Lisa Smith Pat Smith Shelia Smith Tom Smith Billy Snead Kevin Snelus Enrique Soria Eric Sorensen Brad Southall Wes Spangenberg Randy Speed Kim Spencer Cindy Spruill Mark Stamm Darrell Stark Shirley Stephens Bruce Stern Clay Stewart Anthony Stidham 196 SENIOFIS fit -'A .3 ,Ar Mm Q is in so ff Q? xi X S 5 'N- Q lil. Q.: 3 Av I: X a N x - i If S : --... Fl, ,.. ,, ff-42 , . sf' l ln ,Sf t is ,.,. nw. ,,- - ,fy ...fr Q! If ,F . t 4' -z I .. -.. , F ,J-ev A e, A I N . X fs .. fa ff-- afi R 'A J , .2 i , Z7 Q - -I ,, Q fsiliig by DEH: X Xi. ,4 I I Q f' z iw- .iff 4-rv ,,.4- QTIJV ...AY 'R l ,Av , 5?3-SF vw T uf, 3 I dag ! ' A h 'X W V F' 2 Y A7 , I Y I. f , ' f, -Vw Q Aw K Ll.-55 b N V I eye, ' 3. , Q ' fx N 1 . ' - If I f T 1 we gs, V,A,., Q g .. . . T 'ffrfl' ,T V Iggy W , 6 Af T T fs e r ' 'A ,L ' T 5 J A 1 . VV J K, I iw K L-:Q AW. ' , V . . ,. ' , w K I 3 2' 'vx 4-ff . X5 , mr- W ll 'U l N 1 ef. t e x ,ww Debra Still David Stout Lesley Stowell Ralph Stricker Nora Stroo Jeff Stubblefield Bart Sullivan Roberta Summerton Steven Suss Thomas Sweet Corinne Sweeten Yvonne Sweeten Jay Swint John Swyers James Talbot Robert Tarvin Mary Tate Annette Taylor Kevin Taylor Paulette Taylor SENIORS 197 Bobby Temple Donna Tetts Jace Thames Lisa Theobald Flon Thlgpen Sherilyn Thomas Bridget Thompson Cheryl Thompson Denise Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Ken Thompson Tonya Thornton Tommy Threadgill Gregg Tillman Steve Tobey Howard Tokheim Joyce Tolles John Tomsic Donald Towles Jim Travis 198 SENIORS 19 ,sa vry., Q, rv' ,5-- I ,.-an . , , X ,,4 V, bl ,. , W Y , - -, ,L fur- ' rw 'nf u N r vt r r' 1 R XPS-A if W. rl rl r r s 'Yr Hg U' I' N, '5 A el ' ' t V 5, 1 tw V , ,E r it -,r . .ff V , . , - ,ra ' '-fr-j'fW'2' 2, Q, I r 1:2 '-x E M01 if ff w 'Q dw- '17 fem- i -r 'x x 5 R HQ lx O L La ia,-wir l l v 1 ffl sf l k,f 'XX ,lf h My J y -4' Qi Vi It fr? '. f - 44' ., ' A 1 ' 'K , 1' 11 fr ' . 45 A ' 112 l 'ww . 1 it z - f- N r Y j N .J J xx ' , A ' md' 'N , it ' ' ' V , Lb V V L,' V 1' V 13 , V ttr fx-fe H 1 . Z f' : V LL 4 f 'v- Tlm Truly Earl Tubbs DeDe Turner Robert Turner Joe Vandiver Mike VanNote Don Vasquez Mike Vaughn Susan Veal Elizabeth Voss Debi Vossler Janet Voyles John Waller Bryan Walter Robert Walters Emily Walton Carin Ward Peggy Ward Rhonda Warkentin Robert Warren SENIORS Charlie Webb Mike Webb Eric Webber Mike Weekley Monique Wells Hanna Werner Lesley West Gary Whalen Lisa Whaylen Danis Whittaker Sallie Wickstrom Bonnie Wiles Connie Wilkerson Kyle Wilkie Chris Williams Greg Williams Jami Williams Jamie Williams Jon Williams Judy Williams 200 SENIORS 12. ,VI Al V frj -W, y N 5 I ix! i - , V' L at Q W l 5, 03 A., Q. -1 1 .. 1 I Jo 1 ' ,I ' xv-X 4' f 4 A' vi . -iii? ,-'.- -1' f X Q ,Y 'L rv! ,M i ,flu Vefaii in -I , 'f' 1 y . .yi we -J' W ll y Q X if ' 1 2? 1: ........, 2, A 5 Z4 4 if ,f 1 1' ,' P' 5' :A 4 -'. '- .ji -f' ' C ' ,,vY,: . f' 41 , E . y , C J . ,gn Q if , , ' Q iii. f fi' C L.. : I I , ., i i I A IW! . ' w Ki 17 'X Z: I L , JI' s- C W 'llf , ...ag- af- r it is .. .g d , -3 H . ,.. N f G a 5. . -ny f Bi -J' . 4. fer mf' M X- af, f gf .I 441. ' 'Uv x i w xl -Q i' R Q 'Q-3 nf . f,:: lags, ,,, xhggix l A If-is 4. 'f , , i s . AC k 4 S, N . - fi? f 4, , i Q 17, ' gf' 1. New Ei F . Q in 49 X 'A st ' V if! -J-A 1 ' ...f-2 - ,. . 1 ,,,.... Q 'vrr ' Ui 1' 3 I, ,, xx fffb-a, f - sk x ,J Wy 5 V, X ...af-' ci s . - , flftwf, I In Y , . ,,?' V 1 ... ,, . ,ev .-17 ,iffy X595-it if Q0 ,- Q ..-pg s? g,.fi. Keith Williams Walter Williams James Willis Steven Willis Steve Wilson Robin Winterman Stephen Winters Sue Winters Kenneth Wolfe Evelyn Wood Michael Wood Scott Woodward Regina Wright Rob Wright Thomas Wright Randy Wyers Stephanie Yarbrough Donna York Anthony Young Carla Ziegler SENIORS 201 t 4 Iuniors Lead the ay The junior delegation of the student council started out the year washing cars to raise funds for their winning Home- coming hall. That triumph behind them, they began collecting canned goods from teachers to send to various charities for Thanksgiving. Contributing teachers became eligible for the prize turkey. At Christmastime, they gave a party for a retire- ment home. The spring was spent selling Rebel pens in order to raise money for next year's Homecoming hall. ,.,,...we-wf Yrfwqr-rv 4ff.,l'??f! 469' z Qi. 1 -as , 'fue xxx ' tu. ..-r' xr 4 . fn- 'Ntsfs'-svlt 'Y Clockwise from upper left: Junior class officers include Lisa McCall, Treasurer: Barry Ford, President: Michele Underwood, Secretary, Marianne Hash, Vice President. Delegates include Ann Jones, Sarah Naughton, Lynn Supple, and Ja- net Field. Marianne Hash opens wide for an airborne MSM. Guess what Mom, only three cavities! reports Lisa McCall. Gosh, says Michele Underwood, I bet you say that to all the girls. You mean we have to sit through another par- liamentary meeting? queries Barry Ford. JUNIORS 203 James Alexander Clift Allen John Allen Sandra Allsup Patricia Alvarado Christy Anderson Peggy Anderson Barbie Anderton Phillip Armentrout Jon Ashman Robin Aslin ldelma Austin Brad Autry Cal Baker Richard Baker David Banks Melissa Barclay Richard Barger Roy Barker Paul Barlow Robin Barnes Mark Barnett Melissa Barnett Ava Barron Elizabeth Barton Carolyn Bass Linda Bates Chris Bean Lisa Beaver Robert Becker 204 JUNIORS Kathy Hudson, David McDonald Sally Hall and Janet Field discuss their plans for the church social at the Ponderosa Shari Becker David Bell Andrew Beneze Brian Benison Scott Benner Jane Bennett Lois Bennett Richard Bensinger Tim Berberich Cindy Biar Claudia Bible Peggy Bilz Grady Bishop Kelly Black Kevin Blair Gregg Blaisdell Curtis Blalock Frances Blassingame David Bogle Ronny Bolen Gary Boltralik Rhonda Bonner Anny Borden Jimmy Bourgeois Robert Bowden Bill Boyer Michael Brackney Scott Brelsford Mark Brey Carolyn Brezina Mark Briones Betsy Brisendine Brian Brock Alice Brooks Bart Brooks Julie Browder Julie Brown Tamara Brown LeAnna Browning Sheri Brownwell Tommy Broyles Mark Brunn Judy Burkett Jennifer Burns Dennis Butcher JUNIORS 205 Joni Byers Eric Calaluca Lita Calderson Ginger Caldwell David Cameron Letha Cannon Donna Capps Hugh Card Derrek Carpenter Blake Carroll Doug Carroll Kelley Carson Curtis Cartwright Scott Cartwright Brienne Carver Catherine Carver Craig Casler David Cavenah Terry Channell Caron Chapin Becky Charles Mickie Cheek Blair Clark Curtis Clark Connie Clayton David Cleveland Scott Click Theresa Clinkscales John Colborn Phillip Colley Kent Collier Jeffrey Conley Kathy Cooper Bruce Cotharn Donna Cozine Sheila Cross Thomas Crouch Leslie Daly Scott D'Amico Tim Daniel Debbie Davis Tom Davis James Day Gretchen Deason Diana DeSantis 206 JUNIOFIS Bill Fanslow Jon Felix Nancy Fenoglio Chris Ferguson Lynda Ferguson Janet Field Lfl, ,f to Julie DeWerd Tim Dickson Danni Dietz Steve Dollar Clara Dorsey Patrick Dougher Lisa Dozier Doug Drerup Mike Dreyer Bruce Duncan Monita Duncan Bill Dunn Ruthie Durham Chris Durkee Chip Eakins Jeff Early Matt Eddleman Cathy Edens Helen Edwards Chris Egbert Robert Egbert Darcus Eggleston Linda Eller Doug Engel Beth Enochs Floger Erwin Robert Estes Veronica Ewing Sherrie Fails Deane Falcone Put your money Burkett, ,--fvfw-wil where you mouth is, challenges Judy JUNIORS 207 Tammy Fields Valerie Fisch Jean Fisher Sheri Fleming Bonny Floyd Stehlin Flynn Barry Ford Noni Ford Danny Frausto Meg Fullwood Jim Fulps Mark Funk Lisa Gaddy Cynthia Galbraith Mitch Galvan Mary Ganzon Delores Garcia Kirby Garrett Liz Garrett Mary Garvey Jim Gensheimer Ronald George Margie Geurtz Paul Gibb Danny Giesler James Gillum James Ginn Steve Glenn Ginger Goodman Curt Graczyk Lisa Graffigna Wes Gray James Green Glenda Griffin Delores Grissom Judy Gullett Richard Gummell John Gustafson Lisa Haddix Carl Hager Brenda Halcomb Rusty Hall Sally Hall Belh Haller Mark Hannan 208 JUNIORS 'il' 5 ew -J' 1- Keith Hanson Kevin Hanson Stephanie Hardegree Adrienne Hare Kathleen Harlan Steve Harper Jane Harris Julie Harris Marshall Harris Tim Harris Q, in 'WU-nv Wsswf' l B53 l 1 Larry Petterson covers his mouth in the pres- ence of a senior .... men .... rings. Brent Moore laughs at the ignorance of fresh- and Cindy Biar is awed by the sale of junior Greg Harty Yolanda Harvey Marianne Hash Melinda Hawkins Paul Hawkins Chip Heiss Joey Hembree Pam Henderson David Henry Scott Hensel Janet Hignight Bill Hill Nancy Hill Joe Hiller Leslie Hillman Tanya Hines David Hinz Michael Hobbs Charlie Hodges Laurie Hoel JUNIORS 209 Mark Hoffman Janice Holland David Holub Sherelyn Howard Judy Howe Robert Howington Deborah Hucaby LeeAnn Huckaby Kathy Hudson Grant Huggins Scott Hughes Nancy Humphries Claude Hunter Jay Hussey Don Irwin Margo Jackson Mark Jackson Robert Jackson Doug Jacobs Don Jenkins Chris Jetton Shelley Jewett Debbie Johnson Kent Johnson LaShinda Johnson Lee Ann Johnson Marcus Johnson Risa Johnson Robyn Johnson Sue Johnson Lesa J0hf'lSf0l'l Jon Joiner Ann Jones 210 JUNIORS 9 5- 1- '63-S 5 F53 LX 1 , - ' ig ,W Q . TEL X' V A M Q uiilfil vff.:'5f if-if L 4 Hi . 1 , T i Q, A my I- QE, KN X fu? M I f- M ,ff J- -, arse If , z ' ' w?5'76iai' ,Q 4 5 1 is M K J 7.5, , .4 'A 2 ' sm D J 1 . +-1 W 'sf Q aw v i. I A .- .flaw - V . - 2 ' , .wa f V V, emi ' rxmff' ' L was lf- Q J J , , f I 3,3533 .. I A. 755 ,, ,l . .nw 4- ,, ,K , , , J ll lg 1 3 Q ' J, , Q : is , . gk? L f' ,f sg an Y if , f ' ga!! K .. ,, J vf ,K vf 1 ,M Hg ,f -V . :V - 4' fg , by ix F 0 Til-?',,!'3'W it ry., if M': :Z9 'A ' . ,V V V JJ. N, , f 2 4 A I 1' f W 3 .I ,ani fi- if ' ff u , ,meg .. .H 1, f- if--MQW V V ,,,Qs,gs2L Junior girls try prayer, as well as cheers, to spur the Rebel football team to victory. rv- June Jones Debbie Jordan Malesa Judd Lisle Justice Robert Kachnik Leslie Kayl Mark Keenom Kim Kelley Nancy Kelly Alan Kendrick Jim Kennedy Chester Kenney Kathy Kent Karen Kelchersid Monica Key Cecilia Khaled Flussell Killen Joe Kimball Jeanne King Kristi King Melissa King Owen Kinser Laura Knibb Cheryl Koenig Kenny Kramer Andrea Kunz Harold Kurz Lisa Kyle Sandra Lanzarotti Susan Lanzarotti Sherry Latham Ena Lawlis Kathleen Ledwig Dave Lehman Denise Lewis Peter Liu Linda Lohrke Tom Long Sherry Looney Kimberly Lovell Steve Lozzi Monica Lundquist Mary Lynass David Lynn Sherri Lynette JUNIOFIS 211 Delores Lyon Mike Mabry John Maddox Steve Magee Paul Manske Mark Mapes Cynthia Maples John Maples Carol Martin David Martin Karen Martin Rip Martin Flhonny Martinez Alexander Matulich Lee McAndrew Gene McCain Lisa McCall Terry McCarthy Patricia McClure Doug McCown Jack McCrabb Alan McDaniel Beth McDonald David McDonald Alice McEachern Lecia McGee Kathleen McGinness Tom Mclnnis Steve McKimmey Kevin McKinney Kendra McLemore Mike McMahan Lisa McMellon Carol McWhorter Rebekah Means 212 JUNIORS C 1 s Q 'S f tx A , T? ,L Hugh Card and lnjun friend practice war dances between classes , y 15334 5 'Q Q, f P7 lf' Well I wasn't expecting a kind ol Spanish Inquisition, says Kendra McLemore. Andy Meroney Lorene Meyer Jacqui Meyers Hugh Michie Mark Mlddlebrook Warren Milam Lyn Milburn Kathleen Miller Tim Miller Ricky Minnich Cynthia Mitchell Michele Mitchell Ray Mitchell Kellye Mixon Susan Moher Sharon Mollenkott Brent Moore Truitt Mosley Andy Mullins Carol Mulqueen Jett Muncy Gene Munn Sue Lynn Murray Patty Muth Keith Myers Carl Nance Sarah Naughton James Neighbors David Nelson Kim Neubecker Susan Neuberger Brett Nevius Penny Niblett JUNIORS 213 Bruce Nicholas Dedra Nichols Lynn Nichols William Nix John Nobles Wendy Nolen Jimmy Nowell David O'ConneII Shelli Ogdon Lonnell Oliver Staci Olson Scott O'Neal Kim Onken Brenda Owen Erin Owen Lisa Panzino Cliff Parchman Vicky Parchman Ginny Parker Joy Parker Mike Parker Michelle Parks April Parsons Ellen Partch Karen Patton Patricia Pedraza Steve Pendergraft Rhonda Perry Lary Petterson Robert Pharr 214 JUNIORS K 1 9 Junior birdman Mark Barnett and his co-pilot plan their next flight. -. 'Y X.. E! ff: . i s , I Obviously pleased with her typing, Kristin Saal shows satisfaction. :Ag .Q gang' is - ' fi if E? W-. Q 1 Y ' . X45 t- .156 5,193.1 T Q? bfi . lf ' jj ' '- . 5 - fr :L , 2 A-, IS?-ri' A -',a g-q - r - + - A, ,. Tom Pierson Kim Podesta Clark Porter Phil Post Laura Powada Alice Powell Brenda Pratt Shari Pratt David Price Jane Prickett Vema Pumphrey Rebecca Ragsdale Paul Rains Don Rainwater Misty Ray Tim Record Alan Reed David Reed Mark Reed Sandra Reed Kenny Reinbach Anthony Reletord Renaye Renfro Anne Rettig Christopher Reuter Steve Reynolds Lynne Rhodes Mariann Richards Johnny Ridge Mike Riley Susan Rippard Greg Roberts Pam Robinson Andrea Rollins Terry Romanko JUNIORS 215 Melissa Rosario Tracie Roten Robin Rowe Benny Ruiz Kristin Saal Curtis Sanders Craig Saunders Roger Scott Mark Severance E. Dean Shaffer Mike Shamblin Glenda Shelton Richard Shelton Jack Sheridan Vicki Shoecraft Scarlett Shoffner Richard Showmaker David Silva Ricky Six Beth Skinner DeWayne Skyles Scott Slater Beth Smajstrla Jessie Smith John Smith Kelly Smith Kerry Smith Parker Smith Sharon Smith Darby Smotherman Jerron Snead Judy Sowell Nancy Spearman Terri Squires Janice Stackfleth Carmen Stallings Keith Stevens Kelle Stewart Debbie Stoltz 216 JUNIORS . . 14:-Q-, J. . be Q, wzi: A- 75' f ,filffgffi an . greg- -h , NV Ji, ' . We V -. ff? xi 1 ' ' W 55511: - Q vs , ,gg maxi' M ' 3931.15 - Ke 'Pm is ,li sf if 2-, ali, J L A-ws 5 Y 1 W, S gr :LW fi.-Am Wig? an dive? if 1 iff: .H I-11. K eff- w:1'f' Q .H '91 .gy 4 . sig f'6i'gi-' 532' ar M at 'J ,va I ,j,-531.5 Q' U H -Q But the sales lady told me this shirt was an original! ' so l i an . YQQF. . 1 7 In ff ' -'9,,Z'1 . .1-A -A m ff 4 .q 35 3 l3: iff:?'?5?,2 ' Zls inb. 1 M f' 'Q ' if 3 lla' 52? he 5 .. rl. fra l P cf ' CD Sherry Strickland Sean Strother Clentis Sumrall Lynne Supple Jay Swaim Mark Swanson Susan Tanner Karla Tarpley Jimmy Tatum Janice Taylor Mark Taylor Nicole Taylor Renee Taylor Donny Teis Greg Terry Barbaretta Thomas Kevin Thomas Gail Thompson Susanne Thompson Teresa Thompson Martha Thornton William Thurman Mike Thweatt Robert Tolles Mark Turner Ellen Tweddale Martin Ueltschey Chuck Underwood Michele Underwood Orlando Valenciano Sarah VanHoozer Greg VanNote Carol VanZandt Gregg Vesta Donna VonMinden Vallorie Vossler Glenn Voyles Carol Waddell Steve Wagner Paul Wagy Belinda Walker Daniel Walker JUNIORS 217 Mark Walkup Camie Wallace Jane Waller Maureen Walsh Sidney Walton Terry Walton Lisa Warman Blair Warner Mike Warren Sheri Waterston Steven Watkins Stephanie Weatherford Ann Weatherly Terry Webb Nell Weber Another enchanting member of the class of 1979 .... Your joke is in really poor taste, says Jane Prickett 218 JUNIORS Vw Q5 553 , yr, A Q5 zfiiq M IX? Woody Winn and Scott Slater find aesthetic beauty in working on Homecoming halls. 'mn--W W, Peter Liu proves his point as Alice Brooks registers a who cares? look. Sherri Weidman Barbara Weimer Lynn Welton James Wetherby Cindy Wheeler Barbara White Coleman White Jan White Kenny White Vera Whitecraft JUNIORS 219 220 JUNIORS Janet Wickes Cindy Widner Jana Wilburn Brenda Wilde Glenn Wilde Mike Wiles Scott Wihite Dawn Wilkes Laurie Wilkin Lori Wilkinson Greg Willis Brent Wilson Jeff Wilson Sherri Wilson Mark Winchester i . i i x . S Mike Mabry is secure in the fact that only he knows the punch line E3 ggi - of rf, I , H, HV.,m1'fW What punch line? wonders Lori Wilkinson. Robert Young Jimmy Zulaica . 'iuv DeeAnn Windebank Tom Winkler Mark Winslett Nina Wolanski Larry Wong Sandy Wood Rosemary Woodfin John Wynn Renee Yeatts Rae Lynn York JUNIORS 221 Clockwise from bottom left: Barry Harpole, President, Anita Lane, Secretary, Lori Riddle, Barry Harpoleg Anita Lane, Gel1 Green, John Walter, Delegate, Rudy Camacho, Dele- gate, Melonie Douglass, Delegate, Don Fair, Delegate: Getf Green, Treasurer, Lori Riddle, Vice President. AR Q' iii fff Noi W 2 'fi LA... -v X .M I 'il alumni lx e av - 222 SOPHOMORES - W Zi Q' Ni t. 1-f K-Q 3 i LY 'wmv 2 U x ,-,,. M , 1 N. 1. Z ,f P rs . f f K 95 1 -yi Ig. ,i X Sophs Busy A class picnic, class of '80 T-shirt sales, a messy canlvash, and an honor- able mention on their Homecoming hall were all part of a big year for the sophomores. President Barry Harpole summed up the year by saying, We fthe delegationj all cooperated, and did everything we were supposed to plus a little more to complete a busy year. SOPHOMOFIES 223 Chris Abbott Gregory Abernathy David Adams Shelley Adkins Sharon Alders Melissa Ambrister Donna Amsden Teresa Anderle Mark Anders David Anderson Scott Anderson Regina Andrews Alicia Angel Andy Anthony Juliette Archer Michelle Asher Jennifer Ashman Sharon Aston Sharon Atkins Timothy Atkins Jim Avary Bengie Baca Ruth Bakal Jimmy Baker Laura Baker Melanie Barber Mike Barber Michael Barnes David Barnett Anthony Barron 224 SOPHOMORES Cowboy George sure knows how to make a little guy smile as evidenced by grinning Bruce Davis as .,A,,. W . M IC K E Y grins Zackie Van Houten, Coach Gregg Charles, Diana Holton and Terri Yates. m e t5,:Q,,1gw,,ggmL Q, . .7 f5x.Qz,,afQvS2z7'W 5 Ig fetw. Debbie Bartley Mary Bass Paul Bass Don Batsche John Beaird Daniel Beberstein Carmen Beckrich Carol Bennett Scott Berger Karen Berry Paula Black Teresa Blake Debra Blalock Martha Blasingame Susan Blythe Barbara Boileau Judi Bolduc Curt Bond Mike Bonner Dean Borchelt Lori Bosley Johnny Boudreaux Scott Brackney Stanley Bravenec Mark Braymer Sue Bregenzer Angie Brewer Craig Brey Anne Brickey Blair Bridges Cheryl Brock Judy Bronstad Steve Brooks Cathrina Brown Celeste Brown Karin Brown Michael Brown Randy Brown Joy Broyles Johnna Brunette David Bryant Marian Bumpas SOPHOMOR ES 225 Wade Burleson Kathleen Burnham Johnny Burrows Stan Burt Craig Busch Adraine Butler Cynthia Cage Paul Caines Michael Caldwell Robert Calhoun Rudy Camacho Ronnie Camacho Lester Cannon Clint Capers Mark Card Janice Carlton Robin Carman Carol Carouthers Kaye Carpenter Pam Carpenter Julie Carroll Mark Cartwright Steve Cash Caryn Cavender Gabriel Cedillo George Champlin Terry Chesshir Chris Christian Bitty Church Rob Clark Suzy Clayton Bryan Clewis Gary Cline Elaine Coile Keith Combrink Rodger Cook Terry Cook Mia Cooper 226 SOPHOMOR ES , K Do you like 'see' food? asks Jeff Kripple displaying his talents dur- ing the popular Iooky-Iooky game. Mx v f rw env, 5 i -Q . ,,Jw , fx 3 at ' , l J Quick give me my paper, demands Jeff Waylen, I think I made the centertoId! Jim Corbett Michelle Cornish Bryan Corser Bridgette Cotton Broderick Cotton Lori Cotton Carolyn Cox Kim Cox Royce Cox Larry Cozine Jennifer Craven Thomas Crump Renee Curran Sumer Curtis Sarita Dacy Kenneth Daggett David Darling Usa Daugherty Bruce Davis Glen Davis Holly Davis Julie Davis Bob de los Santos Pat Dean Vera Deaver Connie Deeter Julie DeGroote Stacy DeHart Chris Dickey Dru Dickey Elaine Diviness George Doherty Mark Dominguez Robert Donohoo Melanie Douglass Lisa Downey SOPHOMOR ES 227 Dirk Drerup Nancy Dubay Mark Duncan Arthur Dunhum Kim Dunlavy Amy Dunleavy Cindy Dunn La Handa Eakins Steve Eason Charles Eklund Kim Ellis Lisa Erwin Bobby Evans David Fair Don Fair Allison Fairchild Robert Fasol Cheryl Faulkner Shelia Fears Katherine Felker Roger Feild Kyle Fincher Marcia Fleer Michael Fleming Linda Ford Roger Ford Mark Francis Paul Freeman Ann Friauf Rob Friou Pat Fulps Allison Galperen Debbie Gann Mark Gardner Carl Garrity Elton Giles Walter Gilliam Leah Gillum 228 SOPHOMORES Q sg'.5i2v2J' . Y ' . f a ig ,pr ,ffiff 'ga f fl jf' iff' A WouId you like to go into the commons to settle this? challenged I .1 lu. ,ACK-T- Nh: nm L g-,na YE? . x ' . .5 qv' .15 -1 ' Q at - 'A 4' 4-'? ?4i?fr' M25 '-'gf xv Movie, KV? EFF 5 ' A ,, i V' . of , g - r- , G 'ff L . ., it vs VI . ,a . ' , W ff ll I , 'f .... . , ' 'V t ,7 X Watch out Farrah here l come, dares Tracey Schunder. X, I X Karen Goodall Shaun Grady Vic Graffigna Julie Graham Randall Graham Amy Graves Steve Gray Geff Green Leigh Green James Greenlee Todd Gresky Greg Griffin Lisa Grittin Sharon Griftin Bruce Grissom Lynn Gritta Tommy Gross Laura Gudat Brad Guinn Pam Gullett Linda Hackworth Donna Haggard Marilyn Hall Wendy Hall Kerby Haltom Sandra Hammon Ronnie Hammond Scott Hammond Cynthia Hammons Tonya Hancock SOPHOMORES D'Ann Hanson Jim Hardy Barry Harpole Allen Harris Larry Harris Patricia Harris Suzy Harris Patsy Hartman Asher Hashash Terri Hawkins Deborah Haynes Georgann Hazlewood Colleen Head Susan Healy Gracie Hearn Dennis Henry Sue Herman Curtis Herron Melinda Hicks David Hill Diane Hinckley Jerry Hodge Jonny Hodnett Mark Hogue Karen Holliday David Hollins Mark Holman Diana Holton Patricia Hook Susan Horne 230 SOPHOMORES ,g-, , t, ,- J I R- iq an ' . Ai .-' :rin ' X ' 5 ., , 1 4. f , if I n if ' - f- .. gays 4, , , , ,env ' as Q ,. ,N V. if ' 1' 3 I 3 I l M i if I , , .- .f, ' ff N. , . . J o I' I rv' an ' A . Q , ,n 'ff v M 'V 2 .. 'I' . N D vflei, Xb -n There were so five IBM cards in the envelope, states a tired Carolyn Towles. ' fa 'YK' ,. if r 1 f .fin i few, 'gffggf Q lx ea' 4 f A r I if 1- -N 1 + l lr-'Rfz..l4 ft ff ...Q Tm :M if ' !iU1 ! 'rfl Q., ,p.,,,-, ff n ' ' li. ,I K! -' .1 . -2 ' K 9: . 5 G 4, 4 . . . , , ' ' f ' x-KK .-wr CHES 'N ' 4 p ,.,., ,.,, ,., iv: V141 .wry 4V,.x X :jr 5 C Iliff . 1 Q-is .,. , lf , 'X Q- I And you, Laura Baker, how's your love lite? Qi ,W J ' : s - 1 . 'fx' Ee R d . Q 11 2,1 lx ,I 4 af ,, . vi W, LA 54,12 L .. f, , fl ' X ks . ' A ' - ..-. - .J ' i,'1P '3f'-f-T' ,ff t -' JY? 'a ,f ',l:.. in-f F Q if fn K A .5 4 ' .1 J 5' 'Q ,wr .. I! Y? Q, I ' I 1, -. R. ,uf ' xl ' It - ' Lv' or . f. fin. nf - wa' , , h .sg Q V ff' iw 23 in W qu Q 'Y he W -l mi Y! ,xl V - b In Q 9' M' X fx' filet ' R U rug xnxx , Mike Horsley Carolyn Howard Michael Howard Ronny Howell Pat Huckabee Missy Hudak Mary Humphries Paul Humphreys Steve Hund Ann Hunter Kenneth Hutchinson Kevin Hutto Carole Ingle David Irwin Della Jackson Roger Jefferies Bubba Jenkins Charlie Jenkins Diane Jenkins Mary Jobes Marx Johnson Patricia Johnson Brian Jones Cindy Jones Lori Jones Randall Jones Sabra Jones Scott Jones DBWFI KSU Todd Kauffman SOPHOMORES 231 Konnie Keenon Tracy Keller Kim Kelly Shyane Kennedy Karen Kennemer Kathy Kenney Kristine Kenney Kathy Kiker Jennifer Killian Clair King David King Lyle King Jeff Klawiter Kathryn Knight Marty Knight Karen Knowles Karen Kocurek David Koirtyohann Latreece Krajca Danny Kratz Howard Kreisler Jeff Krippel Cindy Kroon Jeff Lacey Graham Laing Ann Lamendola Joyce Landers Anita Lane Douglas Lane Steve Lang 232 SOPHOMORES 5 I f 4 e D 1 at-fa 5 M . . and then he tried to tell me he ran out of gas, explains Cindy Thomas to Linda Hackworth X 'l Q my-.gi . . 5 .A ,. . 5 ' . if g Pei 1 ,1 2. it Q N ov- V, . laid my . , E K :gl 'H 1' L' 1 5 f . r A is it 4 fii Oooh! l think l just stepped in a 'no no' sighs disgusted Shelley Warner to Charla Marion. Christine Langevin Michael Larkin Scheresa Lee Lisa Lees Mary Jo Lehman Kirk Leitch Jane Leverett Doug Lewis Randy Leyva Jay Libbey Donna Lindley Judy Lindsay Paula Littlefield Barry Lockhart Cheryl Lord Flick Lowrance John Lynass Robert Lynch Keith Lyons Kevin Lyons Phyllis Mack Dewitt Mackey Susan Maloch Kirk Manuel Kurt Maples Leslie Marcellan Charla Marion Cynthia Marion Darlene Marks Linda Marquardt SOPHOMORES 233 379, , w 1s O . ,,.,., 1 LKPEH . - Q. Q- G -' ...fy v y W NW ww Q., i , 4 is 5 We , xg Q'- , 3 r . ., M , Q , ' . mak e ' si. is , 5-Li -: .- gffq-. 3734? .px .. 'KT' V' 'T li2,l , 1 Kathy Marroquin Leona Martin Mike Martin Thomas Martin Robin Massey Erika Matulich Terry Mayeux David Mayfield Steve McCain Earnie McCaIister Kent McCasIin Mary McCool Elaine McCoy James McCoy Lisa McCuIIar Lynne McDaniel Mark McDonald Sean McDonald Mark McEIree Troy McFadin Anthony McGinnis Ted McKeIvey Mary McKenzie Woodie McKesson John McKimmey Ben McLaIIen Kristi McLin Robin Medlock Ivan Meltzer Hal Meyer 234 SOPHOMORES 5 Jack LaLane says that this exercise enhances speed reading, speculates Amy Moore. .L T ,en Nr i -in 5 Xa 'T e, I X. Y , I ' r xt vi Au . 5 55 r 'vin-1 5' an-.. .y ,Z . 4 , , wr .F 97 - if -. faqs ,. Aafpv-1 3 Q 1, 7 ' f Vx.4 X4 . Susan Horne wonders how in the world she's going to carry fifteen cokes back to the bleachers. 1' , Q,,Av f- I i .A' il-Ls 5 ' l 1 'sw' Q -L fi., Vincent Michaud Sharon Mielke Todd Milburn David Miller Lani Miller Mark Millican Terri Minor Thorp Mitchell Kem Molder Laura Mollentine Rayne Moody Amy Moore George Moore Sharon Moore Tim Moore Joanne Moreno Gail Morgan Michelle Morgan Neil Morgan Lezlie Morton Robin Murray Eileen Muth Amy Naughton Steve Neal Karin Nelson Sharon Nelson Suzette Newbury Steve Newland Shaun Nichols Craig Nickell Kevin Nickell Alethea Nobles Mark Nosal Herbie O'ConneIl SOPHOMOR ES 235 Lisa Odom Debbie Oliver Teri Oliver Martha Olmos Mary Olmos Debbie O'Neal Justine O'Neal Ozzie Osbourne David Pace Jerri Pack Karen Pack Julie Packer Kent Parham Cindy Parker Karen Parrish Charles Paul JeH Payne Chuck Peart Susan Pelton Dale Penick Miriam Penick Debbie Perez Ricky Perez Steve Perkins Archer Perry Pete Peterman Steven Picht Diane Pillars Edwin Pomykal 236 SOPHOMORES Janet Ponder Bill Porter David Power Michael Power John Poynor Jordana Prager David Prehoditch Jamie Priore Alan Pursley Sara Ragland Larry Ramsey Cheryl Rebholz Freddy Reece Charles Reed Margaret Reese Annette Regan Ann Reuter Russell Richards Wanda Richmond Rossi Riddel Lori Riddle Roger Riels Ronald Rivers Renee Roach Sarah Robb Joyce Robbins Roger Robinson Kathy Rockwell Carl Roland Darla Roland SOPHOMORES 237 Tom Rost Cheryl Rowe Judy Rowe Charles Rowett Trina Russell Greg Russo Bobby Ryan Steve Ryan Lesa Sandridge Karen Sarrett Jackie Satterfield Tracey Schunder Jeff Seifer Greg Senisch Steve Shelton Kevin Shirey David Shoecraft Melinda Shrader Steve Sietert Troy Sillers Phyllis Simons Terrie Slaton Cindy Smith Glenn Smith Jackie Smith Keith Smith Mark Smith Holly Smotherman Jill Snead Rosa Soria 238 SOPHOMORES 1 riaa T x -J' if f2 if 4: - t f fic' ,Qs-Q s f '-, 1:31 518315 k ,g'gff'fQfmlf ,N-11-an if . .L - W- .4 A me ,em ,fl linffliilltjtg iffy? W .V M. ew A gg-lf vsiffggs Wow! This is better than Ann Landers! thinks Gracie Hearn. Denise Sosa Claudia South Leslie Spalding Lisa Speir Ernest Spencer Sherri Spruill Susan Squires Stephanie Stephens Lisa Stephenson Mark Stevens Martha Stevens Kirk Stites Mark Strickland RSDSS SffiCkl3l'ld Lisa Subialdea Kimberly Sudduth Ellen Surrett Mark Sutherland Stephen Swan Robbie Taft Mike Talmadge Renee Tarkington Albir Tarsha Deborah Tarver Beth Tarvin Beverly Taylor Sherry Taylor Donald Terrell Terry Test Janelle Thibodaux Cindy Thomas Adrienne Thompson Kelly Thurman Rhonda Tingle Phyllis Tisby Phil Toler SOPHOMORES 239 Karen Tomsic Ralph Torres Belinda Torrisi Jeff Totten Carolyn Towles Larry Travis Kevin Treadway Melanie Triplett Todd Trotter Debbie Truelove John Tubbs Ronald Tucker Tammy Tuttle Jenifer Turner Kevin Ulrich Elaine Urrey Heidi VanTrump Robbie Vandiver Zackie VanHouten Shelly Vaughn Stephanie Vermillion Mike Vick Alfred Villa John Wachowski Tricia Wallace John Walter Mark Walters Shelley Warner Johnny Watson Shawn Watson Elizabeth Watts Teresa Weaver Gary Weidman Jareece Welborn 240 SOPHOMORES 'Rx James Davis contemplates how rough office life must be rf K r l Q . A f aff You mean Donald Duck had a nose job? questions Jordana Prager of Robert Young. 5 5 Vernon Wellman Katrina Wesley Tom Wetherby Leslie Wetsel Jeff Whaylen Cindy wheat Pam Whitaker Beth White Ken White Mikki Wicker Cathy Wier Sue Wilkie Kelly Wilkins Algie Williams Frank Williams Heather Williams Jody Williams Kim Williams Maybelyne Williams Veronica Williams Linda Willis Sharyl Winters Robert Wood Jim Woodward Nancy Wren Robin Wright Marjorie Young Robert Young Andrea Zeigler William Zellers SOPHOMORES 241 From upper left going clockwise: l wonder if Presi- dent Carter has this many decisions to make? sighs Elio Acosta. Spotting a top-grade senior, Donna Gunter averts her eyes for a closer look. Ah come on requests Beth Hutson. Smiles don't come much bigger than Connie Castro's. Laura Shelton makes eyes at a hopeful prospect. Huh, you mean student council members don't have three lunches? asks Alan Flich. The treshmen class ofti- cers from l. to r.p Donna Gunter, Secretaryg Jamie Mixon, Vice-Presidentg Elio Acosta, President: Dori Cameron, class treasurer. Dori Cameron displays a little relaxed charm during a hectic council meeting, I just got them today , exclaims Jamie Mixon, 242 FRESHMEN r K1 2 X ,tex X., ggi id! 'Wi iz? , 53354 ...ff 49- as I 'ia X E ig L ---v 197 X. Q . 'H- . K MW fu j 4 w I Y' . A, W e X F ' 1. mf 3. K - . : ft. egg: 6 ' A' 1 X :V f H X 5? ,Q as fe 1 V 4 it at , A ' f. t 2, , 2 A -. . if ' 2 A' Jil.. ll K V' x. A 'X 'v N-A i sa N ' 'DEI i M... X , , he r A3 4 . L at amgn X Qt Firsts Make Year Freshmen council members were elected in September and were immediately thrust into a tight organization which consisted of experienced upperclassmen who were familiar with the work- ings of a high school student council. From the beginning, the freshmen officers and delegates were faced with a series of firsts. Their first car wash netted S207 for the decoration costs of their first Homecoming hall. PRES:-:MEN 243 4 Leigh Ables Elio Acosta Don Alcala David Alexander Julie Anne Allen Leneice Allen Sherri Allen Carla Alling Darrell Amsden Dawn Anderson Leslie Anderson Mark Andres Michelle Armbrust Claud Armstrong Patti Arnold Vance Arrendale Susan Ashley Brooke Ashman Julie Ashman Karen Askew Jeff Aston Norma Austin Julie Autry Mardi Baker Melody Baker Steve Baker Marshall Barber Sam Barnett Reggie Barron Melissa Barton Paul Bass Lee Bassinger Liskin Beberstein Leslie Becker Cary Beckrich Sophia Bender Cindy Bennett Lucy Bensinger 244 FRESHMEN QQ. L ,. , . A ' Freshmen respond diversely to their first health lesson. +1 f ff -,HA Duh . . ., I didn't know opposites attract! exclaims Mike Pickop. Tracy Bently Brenda Berger Diane Biar Pam Bilz Kimberly Blackman Gwen Blake Robert Blasslngame John Bogie Kent Bolinger Gihann Bondurant Stephanie Books Todd Boone Scott Boshers Mark Bowden Randy Bowers Cindy Boyd Lori Brammer Glen Braziel Steve Bridges Danny Brigance Rebecca Brill Debbie Brock Abbie Brodale Des Brown Donny Brown Leonard Brown Marie Brown John Brownlee Jeff Bryant Shelley Bryant Cindy Bryson Martin Buchanan Flobbin Buchanan James Bullard James Burkett Pam Burkhelter Melody Burleson Tammi Burns FRESHMEN 245 he One more assignment and I'II scream! threatens Shirley Harrell, AJ 246 FFIESHMEN Cindy Butcher Byron Butler Kathy Butler Dori Cameron Kim Campau Tami Campbell Urbano Cantu Vivian Cantu Edwin Cardena Wanda Casteel Connie Castro Cheryl Cavender Danny Cedillo Steve Chamberlain Clark Chandler Michael Chandler Richard Churchill Brent Clark Nancy Clayton Michele Click Cathy Coburn John Cochran Robert Cogdell Lori Colbeck Charles Colborn Kelly Cook Lisa Cook Keith Cooper Rosemarie Corea It was great! Popeye t 43g Kelly Corser Bill Cotter Pam Cox Tim Cox Chris Cranford Franklin Crawford Dawn Crow Terri Crump Doug Cuppett Bob Curtis Andrea Cwach Jody Daniel Greg Davidson Mike Davidson Curtis Davis Dan Davis Danea Deaver Joe Dederichs Leslie Denton Chris Dillon Kara Dixon John Dodson Eric Donawho Phil Dorsey Erin Dougher Ernie Douglas Jennifer Dowdell Jeff Dreyer Dee Dee Dubbs FRESHMEN 247 Carrie Duddington David Duddington Libby Duncan Michon Duncan Robert Dunn James Durham Dawn Eatherly Mark Eberlein Paula Eberlein Tricia Edens Michael Efferson Georgia Eller Lee Ellis Sheila Ellison Suzie Engelhart David English Brent Estill KaSandra Ewing Kip Ewing Cathy Exner Steve Fangman Brett Fanslow Jon Featherston Paul Fedor Susan Fedor Hazel Fekete Mary Felker Loretta Finney Brian Fisch Steve Fish 248 FRESHMEN 'i F742-Al ,....a.-v--' ,,,,.,.u-4' .W,,.,.,-of-v' ' if ,A I A 4 ,,,, A . . . B . . . C . . Connie Mcwhoter learns to say the alphabet. L. -XTC QW' Y , ,,,,h.t 5---- ,, T-'Ka 4 ,yi X 1,5 Q gg- K , ...W f fff--- ' M A M Something tells me this answer can't be right! smirks Andrea Cwach to Shelley Bryant. Rydell Fisher Althea Flemings Linda Ford Cindy Forney John Forsythe David Foxworth Cindy Frank Patricia Friesen Dina Gannaway Joe Garcia Chris Gattis Angela Geddie Greg Gensheimer Mildred Gentry Marianne Gerald Mike Geurtz Christopher Gibson Anne Gilliland Jimbo Gilliland Janet Gillis Kelly Gimberg Greg Gipson Brad Goad Kirk Godby Diana Gopffarth James Graffigna Terri Grandey Yvette Gray Jill Green Tommy Green FRESHMEN 249 Larry Griffin Marshall Griffin Phyllis Griffin Phyllis Griffith Randy Griffith Bill Grimm Laura Grove Donna Gunter Brett Hague Kevin Hale Allyson Hall Clarence Hall Carol Hammon Helene Hampton Lori Haney Kathleen Hannan Shirley Harrell Brian Harris Grady Harris Coralea Hart Pam Harty Ingrid Harvey Jeff Harwell Ross Hase Debbie Heaton Alan Hecht Jimmy Heck Christy Hein Cindy Heiss Mary Hemple Laura Henson Mary Herman Steve Herron Candie Hicks Kight Higgins Lisa Hill 250 FRESHMEN No, silly, 'inertia' is not an alias for The Beatles! corrects Bobby VanNess Mark Hines Karen Hoerster Deanne Hoffman Lisa Holman Bridgett Hogan Kelly Holben Micki Holiday Susan Holland Wendy Hooker Felicia Hooks Allison Hooper Chuck Howell Mary Beth Hubbard Carol Huckaby Gina Huckaby Lylethe Hudson Becky Huff Denny Hughs Matt Hughes Carol Hulsey Kim Hulsey Shelley Hund Ronald Hunter Diana Hussey Beth Hutson Kris Huston David Indra Dan Jackson Howard Jackson Mike Jackson Lisa Jacobs Steve Jaffe Ken Janes Yolanda Jaso William Jaynes Brad Jellison Paul Jisser Mike Jobes Cindy Johnson Darrell Johnson Felicia Johnson Lori Johnston Melissa Joiner Cari Jones Chris Jones Don Jones Mark Jones Rod Jones Scott Jones Toney Jones Matt Kaarlela Veronica Kelly Dierdre Kelly Allan Kendrick FRESHMEN 251 Maureen Kenney John Key Steve Keys Rene Kirschner Robbie Kieinschmidt Donna Kneiland Richard Knight Mark Knotts Diane Kocurek Donna Kramer Bruce Kring Kalli Kutulas Becky Kutzler Donna Kyser Veronica Laguna Phillip Larnben Randy Lambert Jan Landis Benita Lane Andy Lang Melinlee Larkin Melvin Larkin Lori Largent Shane Lashley Troy Lawton Leslie Leach Howard Lee Leia Leonard Sterling Levell Carla Lewis Tina Lewis Tisha Lewis Debbie Leyua Stan Liggett 252 FRESHMEN v Mark Llttlepage Glenn Lohrke Mike Long Susan Long Stephanie Loives Edward Lydlck Flobbin Lyon Sonya Lyon Robby McAllister David McBeth Terri McBroom Gregg McCain Gary McClendon David McClendon Karl McCormick Tammy McCurdy Albert McDaniel Kevin McDougal Mike McDowell Tammy McGrew James McKenzie Becky McKinney Billy McLean David McMindes Connie McWhorter Marian Mabry Kent Mach Patricia Madigan Amy Manning Gary Margolis Melissa Marks Michelle Massey Larry Matl Shari Meadows Kris Meldrum Dee Ann Miller ,afgm To freshmen triplets David, Jeff, and Mike Torsiello, three's no crowds ' N E mf FRESHMEN E59 Janice Miller Melissa Miller Tom Miller Casey Mills Julie Mims Jamie Mixon Perry Mogul Jeff Moore Karen Moore Theresa Moreno Preston Morgan Teri Morgan Ginger Morris Mike Moses Marty Mumford Karie Myers Eric Nance Tracy Nance Johnny Nanney Shari Nastase Pat Naughton James Nelms n Sandra Nelson Bruce Nevius Russ Newman Laura Nicholas Anita Nichols Renee Nicolosi Shawna Nickell Mason Norlander Paul Ogden Maria Ohr Mary Anne O'Keefe Dennis O'NeiI 254 FRESHMEN Q ' - , ,A In -, 2 4 2 ,npr b My if qw ig fl Q X l 5 36. I QV X E 1 f ,V an xx I kin P X. I ., N 5 X , 3 Shawna Nickell entertains fellow freshmen with the ol' make your pencil disappear trick. ,cv ks'-A , Kathie Onken Susan Oppie Randall Orne Melonie Osburg Julie Owen Mannie Pace Fred Parker Nancy Parkhill Deyne Parks David Parsons Terrisa Parvin John Patison Christy Pascuzzi Donna Pauley Diego Pedroza Audrey Penn Liz Perez Brad Perkins Twani Permann Kelli Peters Phil Pharr Paul Phelps Mary Philipski Diane Phillips Mike Pickop Connie Pittman Sarah Plummer Mark Podesta T.K. Ponder Sharon Porter Sally Powell David Price Sheila Price Jerry Prochaska FRESHMEN 255 Debra Pruitt Vaughn Pumphrey Lisa Purser Becky Quiroz Billy Ratliff Donna Rawlings Renee Rawls Vicky Reagan Safldfa RSHITISS Ellis RSBSODSI' Jeannie Reed Licha Reed Robert Reed Clete Rheinlaender Daryl Rhyner Alan Rich Robin Riels Larry Riley Anita Rivers Dalen Robertson Daniel Robertson Marcie Robertson Taryn Robertson Rhonda Robeson Keith Rogers Sharon Ross Theresa Ross Christy Rush Misty Rush John Saal Jim Sager Todd Salley H Henry Sanders Mlohael Sanderson Cathy Sandifer Jean Sansom QFBSKIQ S8 Q Renata QGHQQLF E55 FHESHMEN Shari Meadows buys herself a few more years by brown bagging lunch. Richard Schulz Cindy Scott Jill Scott Shannon Scott Kathy Senisch Wes Shannon Laura Shelton Michelle Shelton De Tron Shepard Vicki Sherwin Danny Sides Dee Dee Silva Laurie Simmons Steve Sitz Robert Skinner Philip Smerick Brian Smith Carrie Smith Cathie Smith Gilbert Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Michelle Smith Paula Smith Wayne Sneed Jo Sorensen Troy Sotelo Gary Speed Rex Sport Richard Squires Mary Stallings Lisa Stamey Judi Stinson Jon Stoltz Toni Stowe Eric Suss FRESHMEN 257 BBYDBII Dina Swanson Thomas Tackett Beth Taft Mitzi Terry Lee Thomas Lee Ann Thomas Donna Kay Thomasson Thompson Des Thompson Jennifer Thompson Shaw Thompson Paula Thornton Barry Thweatt Denise Tiberi AI Tidwell Sandy Tobey David Torsiello Jeff Torsiello Mike Torsiello John Traines Bruce Trahey Phillip Trotter Karren True Terri Truly Lisa Tucker Tamra Tucker Cindy Turnbow Jennifer Ueltschey Rhonda Upton Tracey Valdez 258 FRESHMEN Replacing the silk flower is the stripped ping-pong ball as shown by Brian Fisch W , Beverly Zophy X .-1, 4 ,Apo- David Vandiver Babby VanNess Suzanne VanNote Tommy Vasquez Lisa Vesta Rhonda Vining Casandra Vlad Tammy Walker Waynard Walker Randy Wallace Cole Walton Paul Walton Tracey Ward Doug Wardlaw Elizabeth Warren Derrelynn Watkins Jeff Watson Deanna Weaver Jerry Webster Michelle Weemer Tom Weimer Alice Wells Rosalyn Wells Sarah Welton Vivian Werner Cedric Westbrook Peggy Westhoff Alan Wetsel Monica Whitaker Shirley Whitcraft James Whittenberg Sherrie Wiles Jim Vlhley John Williams Karen Williams Kenneth Williams Jacquelyn Willis Janet Wilson Tracy Wise Kenneth Wolanski Adrian Wooley Mike Worden Rhonda Worden Marville Wright Terri Yates Troy Yates Joe Yoes Mark Zeleznick FRESHMEN 259 CULTY ' - ,. , , .Q.,.,. N. Dr. James Bailey - Asst. Superintendent, Elementary Education 1 S ,Y is . Mr. Jack Billingsley - Mrs. Ann Brannon - Mr. Clyde Bunnell - Asst. superintendent Asst-Supt fvrlnstruc- ASS1- Sum- for for Spec. Programs 8t tional Program Dev. 8. Business Services llTlplemenl3ii0n Mr, Bob McAbee - Mr. Troy Sparks - Mr. Tommy Taylor - Mr. Gerald Ward - Asst. Superintendent Asst. Supt. for Comm. Asst. Supt. for Superintendent of for Auxiliary Service 8. Govt'l. Relations Communications Schools K-xr. Fort Worth Board of Education members fleft to rightj are: Green B. Trimble, Mrs. T.A. Adams, Jr., Stan Harrell, vice president, Bill J. Elliott, president, Mrs. Jack O. Shannon, Jr., secretary, Fleby Cary, Jack L. Turner, M.D. 'rg at ..., g K. Administrators Share Ideas M, WW -- V 4. ff-' 'f-am 'YJ 53 .3i, TT s'x2'39g ?7K 2f af' W .reef Q ' .Yikfba f A N 'K W .x Q V 1 V pf 2 Jwxif - M- 1 What do you mean we can't say those words over the PA? asks Scoti Blackwell of Dr. Robinson. ' n i wu- -li l nur 3 I Terry Roberts Dr. Frank Robinson V Vice-Principal Principal V Z. f-Qf W-I - l :rr K 'W . 5' h I 'W is ,fx Catherine Thomas George Thompson T V'ce'P 'nC'pa' V'ce'P nc'pa' Catherine Thomas and George Thompson scan the phone book to locate early morning tardies. I FACULTY 263 . fy .mr-evfr-A ' Bob Morgan casually talks with a parent. Counselors Provide Link Between Students And Teachers it ..., ,N,,,-1 I Fx, , 3-wnwa , -g Q K V5 :EP cool. i KEE ,wi xfyf P cool. any M J Z, a ,, M 4 g Roy Perry finds unusual ways to keep cool while deciding freshmen's future. fp. Birdie Elder Jane Jones Bob Morgan Buford Neal ROY PBVTY Junior Senior Sgphomore Vocation Freshman 264 FACULTY 9 Office Workers Insure Southwests Uperation 'Q Laura Brown Norma Fulton Librarian Library Clerk ..W.Y-- 'vi 'fi S H-uf ' 5 W y f Q x if . Sybal Hobbs Freida H091 Loretta Mitchell, with a rose for company, prepares for another day of diSmiSSaIS. Nurse Nurse Aide Dorothy Jenkins Rosie Landis Loretta Mitchell Shirley Parks Flosie Sanford Secretary Secretary Attendance Clerk Data Proc. Clerk Attendance Clerk FACULTY 265 'Q 2s.,.4F'Ilif4g ,O v- Alene Beaver Mamie Boyd Jane Bungarz Jean Chadwick Gregory Charles Social Studies Work Study Foreign Language Social Studies Physical Education scoff -sl Marilyn Clark Foreign Language Julie Cochran Language Arts Dorothy Cook David Copeland Homemaking Social Studies You mean l have 30 more minutes of term theme questions to go? asks Mrs. Fluth Thrush. 266 FAC U LTY Phyllis Couch Readlna ,:ns95-. 1 ff' wax , is 'A 35553 i ' - ., t W'-25? AQ y , K ..,. .ag ' .1131 ' f 3 Koi W . James Cox Physical Education Richard Crummel Music lu! l4l ltlll Ill Lll ff Es Fm Md No LW I ' l ' ' ' ' if Grace Daum Dortha Davidson Edlyne Dickson Foreign Language Homemaking Speech 8 Drama 'vs W L , -suv N a..Q..- .S-' Q xx Donna Dixon Jo Eggleston Harry Evans Mrs. Dorothy Thomas reacts to a stack ot un Language Arts Health Special Education graded papers. 45... Bob Freeman Luis Gargiulo Jean Graham Bob Grant Carol Graves Speech 8. P.E. Math Music Math Language Arts Flay Grawunder Tina Greenlee June Grier Delores Griffith Nancy Harris Science Math Physical Education Business Education Homemaking FACULTY 267 xx Oxkg! I a ,E Robert Harris Janie Harrison Morris Haynes Math Homemaking Social Studies if Q E 1-Q-N v f HQ .. -, Susan Thompson finds it hard to grade papers with Martha Hickey Karen Hill Ben Hillis a gorilla looking over her shoulder. Science W0rk Study Math 5- I i , ,313 1 a K ' it v J ! Betty Hinton James Hoffpauir Jim Hofmann Wayne Housewright Carolyn Hughes Business Education Social Studies Foreign Language Social Studies Math Specialist Patsy Johnston Elise Jones Mary Jones Dorothy Jowell Richard Kendall Math Language Arts Math Language Arts Science 268 FACULTY HQ 4 .D '-4-tv Sam Kiker Judy Keys Sylvia Land Jo Marler Gerald McCombs Math 81 P.E. Plan A. Aide Work Study Language Arts Air SCiSfICS 3. n- -he Pat McGhee Morris McGilvr8y Lonnie Middleton Bernice miner Janet Moore Social Studies Math Math Foreign Language Science an W, f ,fm ' 5 if Mrs. Jean Graham explains to Steve Gray that, by holding the music up higher, he can read it better. 3- . A 1 .1 FACULTY 269 f1'e, l Mike Nelson Pam Nelson Kris Nettleship Gloria Patterson Alan Potts Science 8 P.E. Social Studies Social Studies Reading Music Mary Powell Marilyn Reddout Edwin Revercomb Laura Rhodes Jane Roach Language Arts Work Study Health Language Arts Work Study 'GK' li Harold Rogers Shirley Rogers Industrial Arts Art Katherine R056 James Ruddell John Etzel sighs, Even the village idiot knows what goes up must come down Science Math 270 FACULTY V l Marilyn Russell Barbara Salley Linda Schfam Kay Seilheimer Charline Sexton Language Arts Business Education physical Education Math Language Arts Bettie Smith Lela Standifer Physical Education if 9, 1? fa s 'I I Avis Stone Dorothy Thomas Bruce Kile explains to Mrs. Patsy Johnston that it's actually very easy. Just re- Math Science member rho is equal to two cosine theta, which graphs a 4 leafed rose. Guy Thompson Susan Thompson Ruth Thrush Ftumelle Truett Jeweline Truitt Social Studies Business Education Language Arts Language Arts Science FACULTY 271 l'lI get Mr. Wickware while he is not looking! says Rodney Erwin. Paula Tyler A.W. Yickery Anne Walker Jimmy Weaver Robin Webster Language Arts Industrial Arts Language Arts Science Homernaking ff 22 Mary Wells Sam Wheat Special Education Work Study 272 FAC U LTY gs , Joe Wickware Industrial Arts ffm 3- Doris Williams Edna Wilson Language Arts Language Arts v Rebecca Wintel Sue Winter James Wood. Elizabeth Yauchuczek Ed York Science Language Arts PhYSiC3' Educaflon Homemaking Social Studies 1 , ,, Q. Le ' ... ix t 11, I i .a.nJ , x yf X, ge. lr I fr I X M ' X X w. 3 Q 3' .kx. A ,xv f L 1 f i f A 'lxj 2 Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Tammy Tuttle calmly play tug-o'-war. .3 fr? 'S' Lf J, , ' ' A Maybe we shouldn't leave class 30 minutes early today, states Colleen Woolfolk. Not Pictured: Jack Boyd Science Walter Dansby Social Studies, P.E. John Etzel Math Tommy Ingram Physical Education D.L. Johnson Physical Education Wray Littlejohn Industrial Arts Alec Pittman Physical Education Duane Schuman Special Education Ken Scott Health, P.E. Colleen Woolfolk Speech Therapist FACULTY 273 Staffs Give Service klv Xl j :' 5 ' 41 '3 l2v .f,:,:, oi Sidney Warden proudly displays his views on drinking. ff i ' , S f x , X 'Sr gi Row 1 QI. to rj: Eldon Fresin, William Antwine, Sidney Warden, David Farmer, Flow 2: Charles Johnson, Kenneth Ashley, James Williams, Sonny Burden. ...J 4x43 qvfqk Xs Row 1: Louise Dunaway, Gladys Wright, Virginia Davies, Row 2: Helen Clark, Mary Hendyside, Verna Esters, Darlena Flobbins, Elsie Cheyne, Birdie Flainbolt, Billie Petty, Barbara Caldwell, Mary Carter. Not pictured: Alice Armentroul. 274 FAC U LTY Staffers Admit to the Following Crimes Editor-in-Chief Frank Pittman . . .pages 1-16, 60, 61, 96, 97, 118, 119, 144, 145,168, 169, 260, 261, 275-288 5 Section Editor-Activities Susie Brownlee . . . pages 26, 27, 30-37, 202-221 Section Editor-Sports I ' Steve Massey . . . pages 82-87, 90-95, 170-201 Section Editor-Features Pam Patison . . . pages 98-117, 222-241 Section Editor-Honors Melissa Helm . . . pages 120-143, 242-259 Section Editor-Groups I . Laura Harris . . . pages 146-167, 262-274 Subscriptions Editor . Michele Mitchell . . . pages 98-117, 222-241 Photographic Editor Robert Young . . . pages 62-71, 76-79 Staff Members 1 Alice Amsden . . . pages 46, 47, 49, 52-59, 262-274 Jane Hooks . . . pages 146-167, 202-221 V Diana Martin . . . pages 17-25, 28, 29, 242-259 Debbie Ryan . . . pages 72-75, 80, 81, 88, 89 Darrell Stark . . . pages 38-45, 48, 50, 51, 170-201 Photographers Mark'Brunn Jeff Lacey Kendall Nix Alan Parker Bobby Tolles Faculty Adviser is Mrs. Sue Winter Printing ' Undergraduate Class, Pictures Paragon Press Photographic Arts 0 Senior Class Pictures Cover Art Taylor and Glamourcraft Julia Pittman Abbott, Chris .......... Abel, Ray.... ............... Inde .........224 .........172 Abernathy, Gregory ............... 224 Ables, Leigh .................. Acker, Scott .................. ACOSIB, Ell0 .................. w ACOSta, sarah ..........,..... 156, Adair, Susan .......... 147, 167, 172 Adams, David ............... 147,160, 166, 167 .........172 127, 153, 242, 244 172 .........224 Addis, Heidi ................... 156, 172 Adkins, Shelley ........ 49, 162, 224 Ahlquist, Cheryle ..... 39, 158, 172 Alcala, Don ............. ...... .........224 Alders, Sharon ....... 147, 166, 224 Alexander, David.. Alexander, James. AlkhaZShVilly, Stan ....... Allen, Cliff ............. Allen, John ........... Allen, JuIieAnne Allen, Leneice ....... Allen, Sherri ,......... Alling, Carla .......... Allsup, Sandra ....... 152, Alvarado, Patricia ......... Ambrister, .Melissa ........ AmSdBI'l, AllCe .............. Amsden, Darrell ,.... 147, Amsden. Donna ............ .166, 244 .........204 .161 , 1 72 .........204 .........204 .........244 .152, 244 .158, 244 .158, 244 167, 204 .159, 204 244 ....16, 42, 163, 172 167, 244 .........224 Anderle, Teresa ..........,... 49, 151 , 162, 224 Anders, Mark ................. 167, 224 Anderson, Christy .... Anderson, David ........ ........224 X Anderson, Davnd ............ 155 Al'ldeI'S0l'I, DGWTI ...... Al'ldel'SOl'l , JOB .............. Anderson, Leslie ........... Anderson, Peggy .......... Anderson, Scott ............ Anderton, Barbie ...... Anderton, Shari ........ Anderton, Twila ........ Andres, Mark ......... .... Andrews, Kelle ............. Andrews, Regina .......... Angel, Alicia .......... Angel, Karen ................. Angel, Tracy ............. 15 Anthony, Alan ........... 172 41,158 244 .2222172 .158 244 .156,204 .2222224 .2222204 .2222172 .2222172 .NHUU244 .163 172 .uunn224 .2222224 .Nnu.172 22132,156 8,163,172 .22235 172 Anthony, Andy .............. Archer, Juliette ...... 147, 166 Armbrust, Melissa ......... Armbrust, Michelle ....... Armentrout, Phillip ....... AITTIOLI F, J oh fl ............ Armstrong, Claud ......... Arnold, Cindy ............. Arnold, Patti ............... Arrendale, Vance ......... Asher, Michelle ............. Ashley, Susan ............... Ashman, Brooke .... 147, Ashman, Jan .......... Ashman, Jennifer ...... Ashman, Jon .............. 152, Ashman, Julie ............... ASl'lmBl'l, Fl0bIl'l .......... Aslm, Robin ........... Aston, Jeff .................. .........224 224 .156,172 .2222244 2222147 167,204 146,147 167,172 .2222244 .2222172 .........244 .........244 .........224 .147, 166, 158, f1'li6Q' .167, 244 244 1 72 224 204 244 1 73 Askew, Karen ............ 1 46, 147, ....153. 244 204 244 Aston, Joni ....... 59, 151, 156 Aston, Sharon ........ Atkins, Sharon ....... Atkins, Timothy ..... Austin, ldelma ........ Austin, Norma ........ Autry, Brad ......... Autry, Julie ......... Avary, Jim ....... Baca, Bengne ................... Bagstad, Cynthia Bakal, Ruth ........ Baker, Cal .............. Baker, Jimmy ......... Baker, Lau ra .......... 1 63, Baker, Mardi ....,..... Baker, Melody ....... Baker, Richard ...... Baker, Steve ....... Baldwin Dou - 9 Bales, Roger .......... Banks, David ......... Barber, Melanie ..... Barber, Melanie ..... Barber, Marshall .... Barber, Mike .......... 147,167 173 224 224 204 ........152 ........15B 244 ........161 244 224 .40, 74, 75, 148, 149 ........147, 224 ........154 224 224, 231 ........153 v 204 73 .........173 ........158, ........158, 153, 204 Barclay, Melissa ........ ......... 224 224 244 Barfield, Debra ......... ......... 1 73 Barger, Richard ..................... 204 Barker, Roy .................... 152 204 Barlow, Paul .................. 158, 204i Barnes, Michael .................... 224 Barnes, Robin ........ .......... 2 04 Barnett, David ........ ............. 2 24 Barnett, Mark ................. 204, 214 Barnett, Melissa ............. 155 204 Barnett, Sam ...............,.. 153 244 Barron, Anthony ............ 152, 224 Barron, Ava ............ Barron, Reggie ...... Bartley, Debbie ...... Barton, Elizabeth... Barton, Melissa ...... Basinger, David ..... Bass, Carolyn ......... 149, Bass, Mary ............. ........158 204 204 244 ...........57, 76, 153 173 1 67,, 58, 204 225 Bass, Paul ....... ................... 2 44 Bass, Paul .............. 147, 155, 225 Bassinger, Lee ............... 153, 244 Bates, Linda ........................... 204 Batsche, Don ......... 147, 167,225 Batsche, Thomas ............ 45, 138, 154, 173 Bayless, Barbara, ...... ......... 1 73 Beaird, John .......... ......... 2 25 Bean, Chris ......... ......... 2 04 Beaver, Alene ........ ......... 2 66 Beaver, Lisa ..................... 26, 204 Beberstein, Daniel .................. 40, 155, 225 Beberstein, Liskin .................. 244 Becker, Leslie ............ ......... 2 44 Becker, Robert ...................... 204 Becker, Shari ....................... Beckham, Mary ...... 158, Beckrich, Carmen. Beckrich, Cary ....... Bell, David ............. ..205 159, 173 .149, 167,225 Bender, Douglas ....... .......... 1 73 Bender, Sophia ....,.... .......... 2 44 Beneze, Andrew .................... 205 Benison, Brian ............... 147,205 Benner, Scott .................. 28, 146, 167, 205 Bennett, Barry ....... ....... 4 8, 173 Bennett, Carol ....... ........ ' ..... 2 25 Bennett, Cindy ....... Bennett, Jane ........ 2222Q222244 205 Bennett, Lois ....................... Bensinger, Lucy ............ 1 62 Bensinger, Richard ....... Bentley, Tracy ...... ......... 1 57 .205 244 .205 245 Borchelt, Dean ...................... 225 Borden, Anny ................. 147 Boshers, Scott ..................... Bosley, Lori .............. Bosley, Steve ....................... , 205 ..245 .225 .174 Boudreaux, Johnny ............. ..76, 126, 153, 225 Bourgeois, Jimmy ................ .205 Bowden, Mark ........ 127 153, 245 Bowden, Robert ..... 124, 153, 205 Bowers, Danny .........,.... 162 174 Bowers, Randy .............. 153 245 Boyd, Cindy ................... 166 245 Boyd, Mamie ......... ............ . 266 Boyer, Alex ........... .......... 1 74 Boyer, Bill ................. ....... 2 05 Brackney, Michael ................. 205 Brackney, Scott ..................... 225 Bradford, Connie ........... 163, 174 Brammer, Lori ........ 149, 167, 245 Brandon, Catherine ............... 174 Bravenec, Stanley ................ 147, 167, 225 Braymer, Mark ............... 166 225 Braymer, Velden ............ 158 1 74 Braziel, Glen .......................... 245 Bregenzer, Sue ...................... 225 Brelsford, Scott ............. 165, 205 Brewer, Angie ........ ..... Brey, Craig ..................... Brey, Mark .................,... Brezina, Carolyn, ........... Brickey, Anne ................ Bridges, Blair ......... 126, ........225 ........225 Benton, Britt ......................... Berberich, Tim ......... Berger, Brenda .,....., Berger, Scott ........ ......... Berry, Karen ...... Berry, Linda .................. 159, Biar, Cindy ..... 147, 167, Blar, Diane ............. 147 Bible, Claudia ................ 152 BI lZ, Pam ........................ Bilz, Peggy ............. 148. BBhop,Grady ...................... Black, Kelly ........ ......... Black, Marian ................ Black, Paula .................. Blackman, Ava ......... 31 Blackman, Tray ............. Blackmon, Kimberly ...... Blackwell, Scott ............. Blair, Kevin .................... Blaisdell, Gregg ............. Blake, Gwen ............ Q ..... Blake, Teresa ........ ..... Blalock, Curtis, ............. .. Blalock, Debra ............... Blasingame, Martha ...... Blassingame, Frances... Blassingame, Robert ..... Blythe, Susan .....-...'. L ...... Bobo, Beverley .............. Bogie, David .................. Bogie, John ............ 147, Boileau, Barbara .... 149, 167 Bolleau, Nancy ............. 155, Bolduc, Judi ...... Bolen, Ronny ................. 151 Bolinger, Kent ................ 148 Boltralik, Gary ....... Bond, Curt ............... ........ Bond, Keith .................. Bondurant, Gihann ............... BOFIHOF, Mike ........................ 159,205 2222205 146,225 153,225 .173 .2222o5 .22.245 .225 .225 153,156, 162,173 205,209 167,245 205 2222245 165,205 .158 2222205 2222174 152 225 158 174 2222174 158,245 149,263 154,205 155,205 158,245 2222225 2222205 2222225 147,225 .222233. 46,157 2222245 2222225 2222265 152,205 167,245 225 159. 162,174 .222222225 205 245 .205 .225 .UUH174 .245 .225 15Q BOFIFISF, Rl1Ol'lda ...... ......... 158, 164, Books, Stephanie .................. Boone, Todd .................. Bridges, Steve ............... Brigance, Danny ............ Briggs, Brenda ....... 139 Brlll, Rebecca ................ Brill, Stephen ......... 162 Brinkman, William ......... Briones, Elizabeth ......... Briones, Mark .,.............. Briones, Ramon ............. Brisendine, Betsy .......... Brock, Brian ............. 35 Brock, Cheryl ................. Brock, Debbie ................ Brodale, Abbie ............... Bronstad, Judy .............. Brooks, Alice ......... 161 Brooks, Bart ................... Brooks, Steve ................ Browder, Julie .......,..... Brown, Cathrina .......... Brown, Celeste ........ Brwon, Des ........... Brown, Donny ..,........... Brown, Janet ............... 1 56, Brown, Julie ................. Brown, Karen ............... Brown, Laura ............... 156, Brown, Laura ............... Brown, Leonard .,......... Brown, Marie ......... 157 Brown, Michael ........... Brown, Pamela ............ Brown, Randy .............. Brown, Tamara .... .... 5 4 Browning, LeAnna ....... Brownlee, John ............. Brownlee, Susie ............ Brownwell, Sheri ......... Broyles, Joy ........... 147 Broyles, Tommy ............. Brunette, Johnna ........... Brunn, LiS8 .....,...... 140 Brunn, Mark ................... Bryan, Elaine ................, Bryant, David ........ ..... Bryant, Jeff .................... Bryant, Shelley .............. Bryant, Steven ...... .,... Bryant, Tammie ............. Bryson, Clndy ................ 1 1 205 245 166,245 ........245 160,245 146,175 ........245 163,175 ..46, 175 158,175 149, 205 ..25, 175 ........205 165, 205 158 225 ........245 ........245 ........225 205 219 ........205 ........225 ..146 205 ..........225 .......225 .......245 ..........245 .....32, 58, 162, 175 ..........205 ..158, 225 155, 162, 175 ..........265 ........245 165, 245 ........225 ........175 ........225 205 164, ........205 166,245 ...16, 48, 162 163 ........205 167, 225 ........205 ........225 141,175 163,205 159, 175 ........225 ........245 245, 249 ........175 ........175 157, 245 Buchanan, Martin .................. 245 Buchanan, Robbm ............... .245 Buis, Al ........... 122, 153, 162 Bullard, James ............... 153 Bumpas, Marian ........... ,175 ,245 ..225 ..266 Bungarz, Jane .............. Burdine, Holley ........ 32, 122 Burkett, James ............. Burkett, Judy ....... Burkhalter, Pam ............ Burleson, Cherri ........... ,175 ..245 IIE! .147 .162 , 205 207 ,245 ,175 ,........245 .152, 226 Burnham, Kathleen ............... 226 Burns, Jennifer ...... 159, 167 Burns, Tammi ............... 157 Burleson, Melody ......... Burleson, Wade ............ Burrows, Johnny .......,.. Burrows, Mary ........ .. Burt, Stan ............. Burton, Bill ........ Busch, Craig ........ Busch, Gregg ...... Butcher, Cindy ........ .. BUtChef, Dennis .......... BUtl6l', Adrai he ............. Butler, Byron ........ Butler, Kathy ........ Byers, Joni ........ Cage, Cynthia ....... .... Caines, Paul ................ Calaluca, Eric .......... 75 Calderson, Lita ............ Calderson, Theresa ..... Caldwell, Ginger .... 152, Caldwell, Michael ........ Calhoun, Robert .......... Camacho, Ronnie ........ Camacho, Rudy ........... 1 64. Cameron, David ........... Cameron, Dori ............. 164, Campau, Kim ............... Campbell, Scott ........... .152 , 205 , 245 .226 ..175 226 .........175 .........226 .158 ,175 .........246 ........205 .........226 .153, 246 .157, 246 ...........206 Campbell, Tami ............. Cannon, Lester .............. Cannon, Letha ....... 152 Cantrell, Anne ............. Cantu, Urbano ......... Cantu, Vivian ........ Capers, Clint .................. Capps, Donna ................ Capua, Kim .....,...... 156, Card, Hugh ............ 158, nnnhn226 uu27,226 149,206 n158,206 nnnnn175 158,206 Nuuun226 u152,226 H152,226 .n55,153 223,226 U151,206 .n29,127 242,246 uuUNa246 u163,176 unuu246 nHnn226 167,206 NunHn176 .nun246 .uuu246 uunn226 unn,2o6 158,176 206,213 Card, Mark ......,...... 154, 160, 226 Gardena, Edwin ............. Carlton, Janice ............. Carman, Robin ............. Carouthers, Carol ......... Carpenter, Derrek ......... 153 Carpenter, Kaye ..... 1 Carpenter, Pam ............ 58. Carroll, Blake ................ Carroll, Doug ......... 148, 158 Carroll, Julie ................. Carson, Kelley .............. Cartwright, Curtis ......... Cartwright, Mark ........... Cartwright, Scott .......... Carver, Brienne ........,... 27. Cash, Steve .......,...,...... Carver, Catherine .... Casler, Craig ................ Casteel, Wanda ............ '153, 246 148, 150, 166, 226 .........226 .158, 226 ,206 167,226 .158 226 .........206 ,206 .........226 .167 206 .154 206 .........226 .........206 .........206 160 206 .........226 .........206 .........246 Castro, Connie ............. 157,164, 243, 246 Cavenah, David ........,............ 206 Cavender, Caryn ........... 167 226 Cavender, Cheryl ........... 157 246 Cavender, David ............ 158 176 Cedillo, Danny ....... 153, 158 246 Cedillo, Gabriel .............,.... 9 226 Cedillo, Valerie ...................... 176 Cervantes, Mark .... 147, 167 176 Chadwick, Jean ...........,......... 266 Cheamberlin, David ............... 176 Chamberlian, Steve .............. Chamness, Joe .............. Chandler, Clark ............. 167, 147 154, 147, 246 176 246 Chandler, Michael ................. 246 Channell, Terry .........,.... 158, 206 Chapin, Caron ....................... 206 Champlin, George ................. 226 Chapman, Christina ............. 147, 156, 167 Chapman, Darl ...................... 176 Charles, Becky ......... .......... 2 06 Charles, Gregory .................. 151, 225, 266 Cheek, Mickie ........ .,..,,... 2 06 Chesshir, Terry ......... .......... 2 26 Christian, Chris ...................... 226 Church, Alice ................. 158, 176 Church, Bitty .......... 126, 157,226 Churchill, Caroldean ..... 147, 176 Churchill, Richard ................ 167, Clark Blair ..................... 154, Clark: Brent ........ 147, 246 206 Clark, Curtis ....... ........ 1 52, 206 Clark, Marilyn ........................ 266 Clark, Rob ........... ........ 1 66, 226 Clary, Sandra ......................... 176 Clayton, Connie ..................... 206 Clayton, Nancy ...... 147, 166, 246 Clayton, Suzy ................. 167, 226 Cleveland, David ................... 206 Cleveland, Paul ........ ....... 1 76 Clewis, Bryan ......................... 226 Click, Michele .................,. , ..... 2 46 Click, -Scott ............ 158, 166, 206 Cline, Gary ............................. 226 Clinkscales, James .............. 147, 167, 1 76 Clickscales, Theresa ....,........ 206 Coburn, Cathy ........,..... 149, 157, 167, 246 Cochran, John ............. ,.153, 246 Cochran, Julie ...... ........ 2 7,266 Cogdell, Robert ....... ........., 2 46 Coile, Elaine ......... ....... 2 26 Coile, Ronald ........ ....... 1 76 Colbeck, Lori ........... ....... 2 426 Colborn, Charles ................... 246 Colborn, John ........................ 206 Colley, Phillip ................. 151,206 t Collier, Kent .................. 146, 147, 167 , 206 Combnnk,Kehh ..... 147,167,226 Compton, scan ............. 154, 176 Conley, Jeffrey ...................... 206 Constantine, Mary ........,.,...... 176 Conway, Jon .........,.... ........176 Coody, Brian ........... ............ 1 77 Cook, Dorothy ............... 266, 273 Cook, Kelly .......... Cook, Lisa ......... ......... Cook, Rodger ............... .......154, 246 .........246 .........226 c6ok,Teny ............ 158,167,226 Cooksey, Scott ............. Cooper, Kathy .............. Cooper, Keith ............... .........177 .........206 .........246 Cooper, Mia ........... 147, 167,226 Copeland, David .................... 266 Corbell, Bobby ............... 153, 177 Corbett, Jim ............. ........... 2 27 Corea, Rosemarie ................ 147, 166, 246 Cornish, Michelle ......... .........227 Corser, Bryan ......... 147, 167, 227 1 77 Corser, Jeft ................,.. Corser, Kelly ........ Cortez, Fton ......... Cotharn, Bruce ............. Cotharn, Gregory ......... .154, .........247 .153, 177 .........206 .........177 Cotter, Bill .,..,,...... ..153, 158, 247 Cotton, Bridgette .......... Cotton, Broderick ......... Cotton, Lori ............. Couch, Phyllis ......... .. Cox, Carla ............ Cox, Carolyn ................. Cox, James ................... Cox, Kim ................ 147, Cox, Ladonna .............. . Cox, Mike .......... Cox, Pam ....... Cox, Royce ....... Cox, Tum ........... Cozart, Kim .............. Cozine, Donna ......... Cozine, Larry ..... Craine, Darlyne ....... .........227 .........227 ........227 .........266 ...39, 177 .151, 227 .153 266 167,227 .158, 177 ...52, 177 .........247 .152, 227 .........247 ........177 ........206 ........227 ........177 Cranford, Chris ...................... 247 227 Craven, Jennifer ........... Crawford, Douglas Crawford, Dusty ............ Crawford, Franklin Cross, Shelia ................ Crosthwaite, David ....... .166, ..82, 150, 155, 177 .152, 177 .........247 152,158, 159, 206 .........177 Crouch, Thomas ........,........... 206 Crow, Dawn ........................... 247 Crummel, Richard ........ ...19, 266 Crump, Terri ............ ........... 2 47 Crump, Thomas ....... .. Cuppett, Doug .............. Cuppett, Gregory ...... Curran, Renee .............. Curtis, Bob .........,. Curtis, Sumer ............... Cwach, Andrea ............. Dacy, Sarita .................. Daggett, Kenneth ......... Daly, Leslie ................... D'Amic0, Scott ........ .. Dametaoay ......... .........227 .........247 .166, 177 152,158, 227, 237 .........247 .........227 .247, 249 .........227 .........227 .158, 206 .........206 Daniel, Tim ............................ 206 Darling, David .......... 76, 153, 227 Daugherty, Lisa ..... 147, 167, 227- Daugherty, Tom ..... 147, 167, 227 Daum. Grace ......................... 267 Davidson, Dortha ....... Davidson, Greg ....... ........267 ........247 2 S 4 ,-. V219 - 6 -1.-flizziitieisel, Davidson, Mike ............. Davis, Bruce ................. Davis, Curtis ......... Davis, Dan ......... Davis, Dan .....,... Davis, Debbie ............... .153 147. Davis, Debra .......................... Davis, Faith ............ 159, 164, Davis, Glen ............................ Davis, Holly .......,.................... Davis, Jefflyn ......... 146, 165, Davis, Julie ............................ Davis, Lisa ...... 149, 156, 167, Davis, Tom ............................. Davis, Virginia ....................... Davis, willie ....... 53, Day, James ..,........... ........ De Groote, Julie .......... de los Santos, Bob ,..... Dean, Pat ................. Deason, Gretchen ....... Deaver, Danea ......... Deaver, Vera ......... 247 167, 224, ..247 227 247 247 206 177 177 227 227 177 227 177 206 178 178 206 .......227 Dederichs, Joe .................... Deeter, Connie .............. DeHart, Stacy ................ Dennis, Roy .......... 147, 158, Denton, Leslie ............... DeSantis, Diana ............ DeWerd, Julie ............... Dickenson, Annette ...... Dickey, Chris ................ .148 .158 Dickey, Dru .............. ......... Dickey, Stephen ........... Dickson, Edlyne ............. 165 Dickson, Tim ................ Dietz, Danni .............. Dillon, Chris .................. Diviness, Elaine ............ Dixon, Donna ................ Dixon, Kara ................... Dodson, John ............... Doherty, George ........... Dollar, Steve ................. Dominquez, Mark ......... 278 131 .154 1155 1155 H55 ,152 227 227 206 247 227 247 227 227 178 247 206 ..207 178 ..227 ..227 ..176 267 1.207 207 247 ..227 267 ..247 247 ..227 207 227 Q . - -..Y.,.-..-- Donawho, Eric ............... 154, Donawho, Kelly ............. 155, Donohoo, Robert...147, 167, 247 178 227 Dorsey, Clara ......................... 207 Dorsey, Phil ............ ............ 2 47 Dougher, Erin ........................ 247 Dougher, Patrick ......,.... 165, Douglas, Ernie ....................... Douglass, Melanie. 147, 164, 207 247 223 247 Dowdell, Jennifer .......... 147, Dowell, Didi ................... 158, Downey, Lisa ....... ....... 1 52, 227 178 Dozier, Lisa .......... .....,. 1 58, 207 Dragset, Diana ....................... 178 Draper, Amy ......... ....... 1 58, 178 Drerup, Dirk ......... ....... 1 51, 228 Drerup, Doug ....... ............... 2 07 Drews, Cynthia ............. Dreyer, Jeff ...... Dreyer, Mike ........ Dubay, Nancy ........... 146, 166. 147, 178 ............247 .........207 .........228 Dubbs, DeeDee ..................... 247 Duddington, Carrie ................ 248 Duddington, David ................ 248 Dukes, Linda ............. .........178 Dunbar, Junior ....... .......... Duncan, Bruce .................... Duncan, Debra .........,.... 159 Duncan, Libby ................. 41 Duncan, Mark ................ 151 Duncan, Michon .................. Duncan, Monuta ............. 159 Dunham, Arthur ................... Dunlavy, Kim .......... 158, 164 Dunleavy, Amy ...........,... 154 Dunleavy, Mark .............. 163 Dunn, Bill ............ Dunn, Cindy ........ Dunn, Robert ....................... Dunn, Ronnie ................ 158 Dunnahoe, Steve ................. Durham, James ......... Durham, Linda ........ Durham, Ruthie ................... ' 160 Durkee, Chris ............,... ..179 ..207 , 179 , 248 , 228 ..248 . 207 ..228 . 228 , 228 , 179 ..207 ..228 ..248 . 179 ..179 ..248 ..179 ..207 207 Dyer, Amy ........,.... 139, 153, 179 Eakins, Bart .......... Eakins, Chip ....................,... Eakins, La Handa .......... 158 Early, Jeff ............... 154, 159 Eason, Steve ........................ Eatherly, Dawn .................... Eberlein, Marie .................... Eberlein, Mark ............... 152 Eberlein, Paula ...... 149, 167 Eddleman, Matt ................... Edens, Cathy ....................... 156, 187 ..179 ..207 , 228 , 207 ..228 ..248 ..179 . 248 , 248 ..207 ..207 Edens, Tricia ......................... 248 Edwards, Helen ............. Edwards, Mal ....................... 158, 207 .179 .248 Etferson, Michael ................. Eabert, Chris ............ Egbert Holli .......... Egbert, Robert .......... Eggleston, Darcus ....... Eggleston, Jo ............ ......... .207 .179 .207 .207 .267 Eichholtz, Patricia ................ 151, 156, 179 Eklund, Charles ..................... 228 Elder, Birdie ........... .......... 2 64 Eller, Georgia ....... ............. 2 48 Ellis, Kim ............ ................ 2 28 Eller, Linda ........ ........ 1 50, 207 Ellis, Lee ............ ................ 2 48 Ellison, Shelia ........................ 248 Emery, Chris .......... 158, 165, 179 Engel, Doug ........................... 207 Engelhart, Suzie ............ 166, 248 English, David ....................... 248 Enochs, Beth ...21, 147, 164,207 Erwin, Lisa ............................. 228 Erwin, Rodney ............... 179, 272 Erwin, Roger .......... 147, 158,207 Estes, Robert ......................... 207 Estill, Brent ........ ....... 2 48 Estill, Robert ...... ....... 1 79 Etzel, John ......... ....... 2 70 Evans, Bobby ......... ....... 2 28 Evans, David .......................... 179 Evans, Harry .......................... 267 Evans, Jane ........... 156, 158, 179 Ewing, KaSandra ................... 248 Ewing, Kip ............... 79,127,153, 166, 248 Ewing, Veronica ............ 158, 207 Exner, Cathy .......... ............. 2 48 Fails, Sherrie ................. 147, 207 Fair, David .............. 126, 152, 228 Fair, Don ................ 164,223,228 Fair, Kelly .................. 32, 59, 121, 156, 159 Fairchild, Allison ............ 151,228 Falcone, Deane ..................... 207 Fangman, Steve ...... .......... 2 48 Fanslow, Bill ......... .............. 2 07 Fanslow, Brett .................. 93, 248 Fasol, Robert ................. 147, 228 Faulkner, Cheryl .................... 228 Faulkner, Thaddaeus .... 160, 179 Fears, Shelia .......................... 228 Featherston, Jon ......... ....... 2 48 Fedor, Paul .............. ....... 2 48 Fedor, Susan ........ ....... 2 48 Feild, Roger .......... .......... 2 28 Fekete, Hazel ........ .............. 2 48 Felix, Jon ............................... 207 Felker, Joanne ......,........ 167, 179 Felker, Katherine ................... 228 Felker, Mary ............. ....... 2 48 Fenner, Marque ....... ....... 1 80 Fenoglio, Nancy ........ ......... 2 07 Ferguson, Chris ........... ......... 2 07 Ferguson, Lynda ......... ......... 2 07 Field, Janet .... 164,203 204,207 Fields, Tammy ....... 152 158 208 Fincher, Kyle ............... ......... 2 28 Finegold, Marta ........... ......... 1 80 Fineman, Carolyn .154 180 Finney, Loretta ............ ......... 2 48 Fisch, Brian ......... .248 258 Fisch, Valerie ....... .158 208 Fish, Steve ..... 147 167 248 Fisher, Darla ........ .158 180 Fisher, Frank ...... ......... 1 80 Fisher, Jean ........ ......... 2 08 Fisher, Rydell ............... ......... 2 49 Fitch, Phil ................. 23 165 180 Fleece, Martin .............. .147 180 Fleer, Marcia .......... 147, 167 228 Fleming, Michael ................... 228 Fleming, Sheri .............. 147, 167, 208, 259 Flemings, Althea .................... 249 Florey, Wilson ................ 146 180 Floyd, Bonny ....... ......... 2 08 Flynn, Stehlin .......... ............ 2 08 Force, Cynthia ....................... 180 Ford, Andrew ...... .150 180 Ford, Barry ....... .202 208 Ford, Christy ....... .158 180 Ford, Larry ....... ......... 1 80 Ford, Linda ...... ......... 2 49 Ford, Linda ...... ...33 228 Ford, Noni ........ .................., 2 08 Ford, Roger .........,......... 154 228 Forney, Cindy ........ 127, 156 249 Forney, James ............... 154 180 Forsythe, John ....................... 249 Foss, Sandra ...... ............ 1 80 Foster, Mary ................... 158 180 Foxworth, David ............ 160 249 Francis, Mark ................... 52 228 Frank, Cindy ....... ....... 1 57 249 Frank, Michael ........ ........ 6 , 180 Frausto, Danny ...................... 208 Freeman, Bob ................ 153 Freeman, Paul ............... 166 Friauf, Ann ....... 49, 155, Friesen, Patricia .... 146, 162 165 Frlou, Rob ............................ Fullwood, Meg ..................... Fulps, Jim ........... Fulps, Pat ............. Fulps, Suzanne ............. Fulton, Norma ......... .... Funk, Mark ........ .158 267 228 228 249 ..228 ..208 208 .........228 ..30, 163, Galbraith, Cynthia ............... Galperen, Allison ................. Galvan, Mitch .................. 28 Gann, Debbie ................ Gannaway, Dina ............ 249, Ganzon, Mary ..23, 148, Garcia, Chris ................. Garcia, Delores ............. G3l'CI3, JOB .................... 166 163. 1'li5.' Gardner, Mark ........ ....... 1 49, Garguilo, Lewis ...... .... Garrett, Kirby ....... Garrett, Liz ........... Garrity, Carl ......... Garrity, Curtis ................ 165 Garvey, Marc ....... Garvey, Mary ....... Gatlis, Chris ................... Geddie, Angela .............. Genovese, Karol .... 156, Gensheimer, Greg ......... Gensheimer, Jim ........... .......1'lii-SQ' 154, 151, 158, 166. 148 1 Gentry, Mark ........... .........,.. 156, 180 265 208 208 228 208 228 254 208 180 208 249 228 267 208 208 228 180 180 208 249 249 181 249 208 181 ..183 Gentry, Mildred ...............,...... 249 George, Ronald ............. 152, 208 Gerald, Marianne ............. 41,249 Gethin, Neil .,,................. 158 181 Geurtz, Margie ......... 35, 150 208 Geurtz, Mike .................. 153 249 Ghormley, Jim ..,............ 155 181 Gibb, Paul ............................ 208 Gibson, Christopher ............ 249 Giesler, Danny ............. ....... 2 08 Giles, Efton ............... .......... 2 28 Gilleland, Anne ...................... 249 Gilliland, Jimbo ............... 19,147, 166, 249 Gilliam, Walter .,............. 149 228 Gillis, Janet ......... ..,... 2 49 Gillum, James ........ ,....... 2 O8 Gillum, Leah .......... ..... 2 28 Gimberg, Kelly ....... ..... 2 49 Ginn, James ....... ........ 2 08 Gipson, Greg ...... ........ 2 49 Gipson, Karen ...... 163 181 Glenn, Steve ....,.. 150 208 Glidewell, Guy ............... 158 181 Goad, Alan .............. 28,146, 147, 167, 181 Goad, Brad ...... .,.... 2 49 Godby, Kirk ........, 153 249 Godker, Laurie ......,....... 162 181 Goodall, Karen .... 148 229 Goodman,Ginger .......... 158 208 Gopffarth, Diana ....... .......... 2 49 Graczyk, Curt ........ ...,. 2 08 Grady, Shaun ...,...............,.. 229 Graffigna, James ........... ,..,.. 2 49 Graffigna, Lisa ........, 37, 159 208 Graffigna, Vic ...... 148 229 Graham, Greta ..... ..81 159 Graham, Jean ..20, 147, 267 269 Graham,Julie ,,.... 158 229 Graham, Randall. 147 229 Gralino, Amy ........ 147 181 Granberry, Flanier ...... 181 Grandey, Terri ..... 157 249 Grant, Bob ..,........ ...... 2 67 Graves, Amy ....... 228 229 Graves, Carol ...... ...... 2 67 Grawunder, Ray.. ...... 267 Gray, Steve .......... 229 269 Gray, Wanda .... 30, 156, 162 181 Gray, Wes ............................ 208 Gray, Yvette .............. .......... 2 49 Grayson, Wendell ............. 25, 31, 50, 128 Green, Geff .... 152,164,222 229 Green, Glen ................... 153 181 Green, James ........................ 208 Green, Jill ..........i ................ 2 49 Green, Leigh ...... ........ 1 50 229 Green, Sandra ....... .......,..... 1 81 Green, Sandra ....... ....... 1 81 Green, Tommy ....... ....... 2 49 Greene, Keith ,....... ....... 1 81 Greenlee, James ...... ....... 2 29 Greenlee, Karen ..,.... ....... 1 81 Greenlee, Tina ..,.... ....... 2 67 Gresky, Todd ........, .......... 2 29 Grier, June ............,..,............. 267 Grier, Melonie ................ 159, 181 Griffin, Glenda ....... .......,..,.. 2 08 Griffin, Greg ........ .......... 2 29 Griffin, Jim .......... ....... 1 81 Griffin, Larry ....... ....... 2 50 Griffin, Lisa ............ .....,. 2 29 Griffin, Marshall ...,,... ....... 2 50 Griffin, Phyllias ...... ....... 2 50 Griffin, Sharon ....... ,...... 2 29 Gaddy, Lisa ............ ...... 2 08 Griffith, Delores ........ ....... 2 67 Griffith, Phyllis .....,. ......,... 2 50 Griffith, Randy ....... ....,........ 2 50 Grimm, Bill ...................., 154, 250 Grissom, Bruce .... .................. Grissom, Delores...158, 159, 229 208 i Gritta, Lynn .........,..... ......, 2 29 Gross, Charlotte ....... ....... 1 82 Gross, Tommy ..,,... ......... 2 29 Grove, Laura ...... ...... ......... 2 5 0 Gudat, Laura ........,...,... .167, 229 Guinn, Alan .................. .149,182 Guinn, Brad ,....... 74, 75, 149 229 Gullett, Judy ............,... ......... 2 08 Gullett, Pam ...,....................... 229 Gummell, Richard ............,.... 208 Gunter, Donna ....... 164,242 250 Gustafson, John ...... 78, 152 208 Hackworth, Linda .......... 229 232 Haddix, Lisa ................... 158 208 Hager, Carl .............. 57, 154,208 Haggard, Donna ............. 41, 155, 229, 238 Haggarty, Rosalyn ......... 158, 182 Hague, Brett .......................... 250 Hague, Mike .................... 64 182 Hair, Sandra .........,. 146,165 182 Hairston, Chuck .................... 182 Halcomb, Brenda .................. 208 Hale, Kevin ............... .......... 2 50 Hale, Debra ........... ............. 1 82 Hall, Allyson ........ ........ 1 55 250 Hall, Carence ......... ......,...... 2 50 Hall, Clint ..,.......,, ................ 1 82 Hall Kelly ........ ........ 1 55 182 Hall Kim ......... ................ 1 82 Hall Marilyn ................. .147 229 Hall Rusty .............. 148 158,208 Hall, Sally ............... 158 204,208 Hall, Wendy ...............,. ...27 229 Haller, Beth .,......,... 161 163 208 Haltom, Kerby ,....................... 229 Hammon, Carol ..................... 250 Hammon, Sandra ...,...... 158 229 Hammond, Ronnie .......... 229 Hommand,Scott .......... .148 229 Hammons, Cynthia ...... .158 229 Hampton, Helene...147, 167 250 Hamrick, Pala ............., .156 182 Hancock, Tonya .......... .158 229 Haney, Lori ............ 147 167 250 Hannan, Kathleen ........., 154 250 Hannan, Mark ..............., 154 208 Hanson, Craig .............. .162, 182 Hanson, D'Ann ............ ......... 2 30 Hanson, Keith .............,.. 146,209 Hanson, Kevin ............... 146, 209 Hardegree, Stephanie ...1 55, 209 Hardy, Jim ..,.................. 167 230 Hare, Adrienne ............ ......... 2 09 Harlan, Kathleen .... 155, 161,209 Harmon, Denise ........... .158 182 Harper, Steve ......,........ .152, 209 Harpole, Barry ............. 152, 164, 222, 230 Harrell, Shirley ............. .246, 250 Harris, Allen ....... ........ .230 Harris, Brian ...... ...... ......,.. 2 5 0 Harris, Grady ............,.. .153, 250 Harris, Jane ............ 58,124,151, Harris, Julie ...... 35 ,146, 156, 167 165.209 Harris, Larry .... ..................,.... 2 30 Harris, Laura ................. 162, Harris, Marshall ....... 30 Harris, Nancy ...... Harris, Patricia ....... Harris, Robert ..... Harris, Suzy ........ Harris, Tim .......... Harrison, Angela Harrison, Janie ....16, 42. 182 163, 124, 209 ..267 'ffEi? 230 ..268 '...QQf.i'5i' ...........154 v 230 209 M182 ..268 Harrison, Patricia .. ............. . Hart, Coralea ....,.......... Hartman, Patsy... ..157 ..182 250 ..23O Harty, Greg ....... Harty, Pam ,..... ...... Harvey, Ingrid ...,...... Harvey, Yolanda ......... Hanivell, Jeff ............ ........209 ........250 ........250 .,.....,209 ........25O Hase, Ross ..,......................... 250 Hasenbeck, Connie ,... ...159, 182 Hash, Marianne ..... 164,202,209 Hashash, Asher ..................... 230 Hassell, Suzanne .... 50, 132,141, 162 Hawkins, Melinda ....,.,,.......... 209 Hawkins, Michael ............ 45, 182 Hawkins, Paul .......... ........... 2 09 Hawkins, Terri ............... 167 230 Hayes, Deborah ....... ........230 Haynes, Morris .............. Hazel, Joseph ................ Hazlewood, Georgann ., Head, Colleen ........ 15 0. 158 Healy, Michael ............... Healy, Susan .................. Hearn, Gracie ............... Heaton, Debbie ........ 5 8. 152, 151. 230, 158 Hebren, Chris ...................... Hecht, Alan ........ ........ 2 6 Heck, Jimmy ......... ......... Heck, Kerry ........... ...... 1 33 Hedin, Johan ....................... Hein, Christy ......,................, Heine, Carol...131, 155, 162 Heiss, Chip ....................., 63 Heiss, Cindy .,........,,.,..,.. 158 Helm, Melissa ..16, 162, 163 Hembree, Joey .................... Hempel, Mary ............ ,......... Henderson, Pam ......... Henry, David ......... ........268 ........182 ........23O 230 ........183 230 158, 239 250 ..183 250 ..250 183 ..250 183 209 250 183 ,.209 ..250 ...22, 24, 165. 209 .......,209 -as r 8 Henry, Dennis ................ ........23O 158 Henry, Thomas .............. Hensel, Scott ....... Henson, Eddie. ..t......... .. Henson, Laura ............... Herman, Mary ........ 147. 161 183 209 ........183 .,......250 167 161 Herman, Sue ............. ..... Herron, Curtis ...... Herron, Steve ...... 250 230 ........230 ........25O Hickey, Martha ,...... ............ 2 68 Hicks, Candle ..,... ....... 1 57,250 Hicks, Melinda ..........,..... 18, 146, 167, 230 Hicks, Melissa..32, 146, 167 183 Hidle, Rex ................,..... 147,183 Higgins, Kight ......,......... 153,250 Hignight, Janet ....... ............ 2 09 Hignight, Julie ,...,...,...... 162,183 Hill, Bill .............. ....... 1 65,209 Hill, David ...... ............... 2 30 Hill, Karen .,....... ....... 1 59, 268 Hill, Lisa .......,......................... 250 Hill, Nancy ..................... 159,209 Hill, Ronnie ............ 139,165,183 Hill, Rusty ...... ..................... 1 84 Hiller, Joe ............ ......... 2 09 Hiller, Robert ....... ......... 1 84 Hillis, Ben ............ ......... 2 68 Hillman, Leslie ........ ............ 2 09 Hinckley, Diane ............. 155, 230 Hines, Mark ................... 154, 251 Hines, Tanya .,........ 151, 158 209 Hinton, Betty .......................... 268 Hinz, David ............................ 209 Hobbs, Michael ........ 40, 155 209 Hobbs, Sybil ...................,....,. 265 Hodge, Bobby ........................ 184 Hodge, Jack .................. 156, 184 Hodge, Jerry ................., 151,230 Hodges, Charlie ..... 163, 165 209 Hodnett, Jonny ...................... 230 Hoel, Freioa ........................... 265 Hoel, Laurie ....,.... ............ 2 09 Hoerster, Karen ,............ 157 Hoffman, Deanne ........., 154 Hoffman, Kelley ...... .......... Hoffman, Mark ........ ....... 251 251 ..184 ..21O Hoffpauir, James ................... 268 Hofman, Lisa ....................... ,.251 Hofmann, Jim .......... 41 160 268 Hogan, Bridgett .........,........... 251 Hogue, Ann .......... ............... 1 84 Hogue, Mark .....,.. ....... 1 54 230 Hogue, Tracie ........................ 184 Holben, Kelly .....................,,.. 251 Holiday, David .....,..... 20, 42, 147. 162, 164 Holiday, Micki .,...... 147,167,251 Holland, Janice .....,...........,.., 210 Holland, Susan .... Holliday, Karen .... Hollie, Regeuta .... Hollins, David ...... Holman, Mark ...... Holt, Gayle .,..... 59 Holton, Diana ....... Holub, David ........ ..........157 ..........158 .,........164 ,156, 251 230 184 ,.......23O ..230 162 184 126,157. 225, 230 152,210 .184 Hook, Cathleen ........ 37, 163 Hook, Patricia .......... 44, 167,230 Hooker, Wendy ...................... 251 Hooks, Felicia ........................ 251 i-looks, Jane ............. f16,17,162, 163, 184 Hooper, Allison .............. 167,251 Horsley, Mike ................. 231 Horne, Susan ....................... Hottle, Cindy .......... 156, Houdashelt, Steven ....... Housewright, Wayne ..... Howard, Anita ........ 146, Howard, Carolyn ........... Howard, Michael ........... Howard, Sherelyn .......... 159 235 ..231 184 ..184 268 158 v 184 ..,.....231 146, 152. 231 210 279 Howe, Judy ........ ....... Howell, Andy ......,.....,... .147, 166, 158, 210 .........184 Howell, Chuck ............... 166, 251 Howell, Ronny ............. .152, 230 Howington, Robert ...... ........ 1 54, 163, 210 Hubbard, Mary Beth ............. 147, 167, 251 Hucaby, Deborah ....,....,. 55, 147, 167, 210 Huckabee, Pat ....................... 231 167 251 Huckaby, Carol ...... 147, Huckaby, Gina .............. Huckaby, LeeAnn ......... Hudak, Missy ........... 74, Hudson, Kathy ............. Hudson, Lylethe .......... Hutt, Becky ........... Huggins, Grant ......... Hughes, Carolyn .......... Hughes, Denny ............ Hughes, Matt ............... Hughes, Scott ....... Hughes, Tom ........ Hulsey, Carol ............... .........251 .........210 148, .204, 230 210 ........,251 .........251 .........210 .........268 .153 .154 i . 251 251 .........210 .........184 .........251 Hulsey, Kim .................. .157, 251 Humphries, Mary ......... .154, 231 Humphries, Nancy ....... ......... 2 10 Humphreys, Paul ......... ....... 2 31 Hund, Shelley ....,..... ....... 2 51 Hund, Steve ................. ......... 2 31 Hunter, Ann ..................... 22 231 Hunter, Claude ...,.. 152, 158,210 Hunter, Ronald ............ ......... 2 51 Huntsberry, Lisa ............ 155 184 Hussey, Diana ...... ........ .251 Hussey, Jay .,............... ......... 2 10 Huston, Kris ................. ......... 2 51 Hutchinson, Kenneth ..... 158 231 Hutson, Beth ..157, 164, 243, 251 Hutto, Kevin ................... 155, 231 lacabucci, Carol ...... ....... 1 84 Indra, David ...............,........... 251 Ingle, Carole ............,....,........ 231 Ingle, Kim ............... 154, 158, 184 Ireland, Johnnie ................,... 185 Irwin, David .................... 152,231 Irwin, Don ....... .......,. 1 53,210 Jackson, Dan ......... 147,167,251 Jackson, Della ..,.... 158, 167 231 Jackson, Holli ..32, 156, 162 185 Jackson, Howard .................. 251 Jackson, Margo ............. 158,210 Jackson, Mark ............... 152, 210 Jackson, Mike ............... 167, 251 Jackson, Robert .................... 210 Jacobs, Doug ................ 154, 210 Jacobs, Lisa ...... ......... 1 58 251 Jaffe, Steve ............................ 251 Janes, Keith ................ 9, 77, 123, 153, 185 Janes, Ken ............ .......... 2 51 Jaso, Yolanda ........... .......... 2 51 Jaynes, William ..................... 251 Jefferies, Roger ............. 126, 231 Jellison, Brad ........ ............ . 251 Jenkins, Bubba .............. 148, 231 Jenkins, Charlie ............... 43, 231 Jenkins, Diane ..,............ 158, 231 Jenkins, Don .......... 147, 167,210 Jenkins, Dorothy ................... 265 Jesser, Paul .....................,..... 251 Jessup, Scott ........ .,...... 2 0, 185 Jetton, Chris ......... .......... 2 10 .280 Jewett, Shelley ...... Jobes, Mary ........... 151, 156, Jobes, Ellen ................... Jobes, Mike ................... 158 159 I 210 185 ........231 ..251 Johnson, Cindy .............. 158 Johnson, Darrell ............ 251 ..251 Johnson, Debbie ................. Johnson, Felicia .................. Johnson, Glenda ........... 162 Johnson, Jim ..........,...... 154 Johnson, Kent ............... 148 Johnson, LaShinda ..,.... 147 Johnson, Lee Ann Johnson, Marcus ........... 152 Johnson, Marx ............... Johnson, Odessa ........... 147 ..21O ..251 185 185 210 210 ..21O 210 231 ........26B Johnson, Patricia .......... 155, ..54 Johnson, Risa ................ Johnson, Robyn ............ Johnson, Sue .............. 231 210 ........21O ........21O 158, Johnston, Lesa .............. Johnston, Lori ......... Johnston, Patsy ............. Joiner, Jon ..................... Joiner, Melissa .............. Jones, Ann ............. 164, Jones, Brian .................. Jones, Carl .................... Jones, Chris ........... 147, Jones, Cindy .................. Jones, Don ....... .......... Jones, Elise ...... Jones, Jane ...... Jones, June ...... Jones, Lon ........ Jones, Mark ...... Jones, Mary ................. Jones, Randall ..,.......... Jones, Rod ............. 153, Jones, Russell ............... Jones, Sabra ...........,... Jones, Scott ....,............ Jones, Scott ................. Jones, Shari ........... Jones, Steve ..155, 152, 162, Jones, Ten ..................... Jones, Toney ..............,.. Jordan, Debbie ............ Jordan, Patricia ..... Jowell, Dorothy ..... Judd, Malesa ......... Justice, Lisle .......... Kaarlela, Matt ...... 147 565' EBSQ' 167 158, 166,' iss.- 159,' 186, 159, 163. 159, 158, 167 Kaarlela, Mitch ...... Kachnik, Robert .................. Katz, Dawn ......... ...... ..... 1 5 4 Kauffman, Todd ................... Kayl, Leslie ............. .......... Keenom, Mark ..... ..........166 Keenom, Tracy .................... Keenon, Konnie ............. 232 Keeton, Kim ................... 159 Keller, Tracy ........................ Kelley, Kathy ................., 158 Kelley, Kim ..................... 167 Kelley, Sherry ........ 156, 162 Kelley, Veronica .................. Kelly, Dierdre ....................... ' 147 Kelly, Kim ....................... Kelly, Nancy ......... Kelso, Bubba ,..57 ..147, , 159, 167 166 Kendall, Ricahrd .................. Kendrick, Alan ............... 159 Kendrick, Allan ....... .......... Kenned Jim y, .......... ......... . Kennedy, Shyane .......... 167 Kennemer, Karen .......... 146 Kenney, Chester ............ Kenney, Kathy ........ Kenney, Kristine ......... 210 251 271 210 251 210 231 251 251 231 251 268 264 211 231 251 268 231 251 185 231 251 231 185 185 185 251 211 185 268 211 211 ..251 .,185 ..211 231 ..231 ..211 211 ..185 256 185 ..232 185 211 185 ..251 ..251 232 211 185 .268 211 ..251 ..211 232 232 ..211 ..232 ..232 Kenney, Maureen ........ .150 252 Kenny, Terese ............. .162 185 Kent, Kathy .................. ......... 2 11 Ketchersid, Karen .... 48, 147 211 Key, John ...........,,........ ......... 2 52 Key, Monica ................. .158 211 Keys, Judy ................... ......... 2 69 Keys, Steve .................. .166 252 Khaled, Cecilia ............ .159 211 Kheeland, Donna ......... ......... 2 52 Kiker, Kathy ................. ......... 2 32 Kiker, Sam ................... .149 269 Kilburg, Susan .............. 156, 159, 162, 185 Kile, Bruce .............. 17,128,162, 186, 271 Killen, Russell .......... 36 147 211 Killian, Jennifer ...... 147, 167,232 Kimball, Joe ...............,........... 211 King, Clair .......... ................ 2 32 King, David ............................ 232 King, Jeanne ......................... 211 King, Kelly .............. 147,166 186 King, Kristi ............... 54 159 211 King, Lyle ............................... 232 King, Melissa ............... ,158 211 Kinser, Owen ......... ............. 2 11 Kirschner, Rene .................... 252 Kirscht, Rhonda .......... ......... 1 86 Klawiter, Debra ...... 156 159 186 Klawiter, Jeff ................ .154 232 Klein, Ken .................... ......... 1 86 Kleinschmidt, Robbie.. ......... 252 Knibb, Laura ................ ......... 2 11 Knight, Jeff .................. ......... 1 86 Knight, Kathryn ............ .160 232 Knight, Marty ............... .151 232 Knight, Richard ..................... 252 Knotts, Mark .......................... 252 Knowles, Karen ..................,.. 232 Kocurek, Diane ........ 75, 148 252 Kocurek, Karen ...... 148, 151 232 Koenig, Cheryl ............. .147 211 Koirtyohann, David ...... ......... 2 32 Krajca, Latreece .......... ......... 2 32 Kramer, Donna ,........... .151 252 Kramer, Kenny ....... ........ .211 Kratz, Danny ............. ....... 2 32 Kreisler, Howard .................,.. 232 Kring, Bruce .......................... 252 Krippel, Jeff ........... 149 226 232 Kroon, Cindy ................ ......... 2 32 Kunz, Andrea ............... .163 211 Kurz, Harold ...... ........ .211 Kutulas, Ernie .............. .162 186 Kutulas, Kalli ................ .157 252 Kutzler, Becky ............. ......... 2 52 Kutzler, David .............. .162 186 Kyle, Lisa ........... ............. 2 11 Kyser, Donna ......... .......... 2 52 1 Lacey, Jeff .............. 57, 147, Laguna, Veronica 232. 166, 236 Laing, Graham ....... 147, 167,232 Lamb, Patricia ....................... 186 Lambed, Phillip ..................... 252 Lambert, Randy ......... ......... 2 52 Lambert, Susan ..................... 186 Lambert, Wilson ............. 76, Lamendale, Ann Land, Sylvia ................... Landers, David .............. Landers, Joyce .............. Landis, Jan .......... ....... Landis, Rosie ................. Landis, Skip ........... Landwermeyer, Carla .... Lane, Anita ..... 164, 167, Lane, Benita .................. Lane, Jennifer ........ Lang, Andy .................... Lang, Douglas ............... Lang, Steve ....,............... Langevin, Christine ....... Langevin, Kathy ............. Lanzarotti, Sandra ......... Lanzarotti, Susan .......... Largent, Lon .................. Larkin, Melinlee ............. Larkin, Melvin ................ Larkin, Michael .............. Larmer, Brent .,.............. Larmer, Seth ........... 21, Lasater, Julie ......... 156, Lashley, Shane .............. Lathan, Sherry ............... Lawlis, Ena .................... Lawrence, Cindy ........... Lawton, Troy .................. Leach, Leslie .......... Ledwig, Kathleen ....... Lee, Howard ........... Lee, Scheresa ........ Lees, Lisa ............ Lehman, Dave ........ .... Lehman, Mary Jo ........... Leitch, Kirk ............. .... Leonard, Lela ................ Levell, Linda .................. Levell, Sterling ....... Leverett, Jane ................ Lewis, Carla ........... Lewis, Denise ........ Lewis. Doug ........... Lewis, Lisa ............. mf. 171, 153, 186 ........232 159. 160, 147 269 186 232 252 ........265 162, 186 ........186 222, 232 ........252 170, 166, 186 252 ........232 160. 232 ........233 ........186 150. 211 ,.......211 147, 252 ........252 ........252 158. 159, 146, 165. 158, 233 186 163, 186 186 ........252 147, 211 ........211 162, 153. 186 252 252 ........211 252 ........233 ........233 ........211 152 233 ........233 ........252 ........187 167 163 I 252 ..233 ..252 ..211 ..233 187 me Lewis, Martin ........... 82, 150 Lewis, Ted ............. 146, 165 Lewis, Tina ....,..........,.......... Lewis, Tlsha .......,... Leyva, Debbie ........ Leyva, Randy ......... Libby, Jay ........... Liggett, Stan .......... Lindley, Donna ...... Lindsay, Judy ........ 187 187 2252 .........252 ............252 ......47, 233 .........233 ......,..252 .........233 .........233 Littlefield, Paula .....,............... 233 253 Littlepage, Mark Llu, Peter ............... 147,211, Lockhart, Barry ...... Lohrke, Glenn ........ ........146, ........249, Lohrke, Linda ......... 147, 167 Long, Mike .......... Long, Susan ....... Long, Tom .......... Looney, Sherry ...... Lord, Cheryl ........... Lorey, Julie .......,... 133, 146, Lovell, Kimberly ..... Lowes, Stephanie.. Lowrance, Rick ..... Lazzi, Steve .,......... Lundquist, Monica. Lydick, Edward ...... Lynass, Ann ........... 156. Lynass, John ...... 8, 147, Lynass, Mary ......... ........153, 219 233 253 211 253 ............253 .........211 ........147, 156, 21 1 233 147, 162 ........154, 211 .......13O, 167, 167, 253 147, 187 233 Lynch, Pat ........ 23, 164, 165, Lynch, Robert ........ Lynn, David ............ Lynn, Jackie ....... Lynette, Sherri .,,.... Lyon, Delores ........ Lyon, Robbin ...... 187 ........159, 211 .........211 .........212 .........253 Maloney, Kevin .................... Manning, Amy ....... 158. ..188 233 ..........253 Manske, Paul .......... .............. 2 12 Manuel, Kirk .................. 152, Mapes, Mark .................. 147, Maples, Cynthia .......,..,.. Maples, John ...76, 125, 233 212 ........212 153 Maples, Kellye ............... 155, Maples, Kurt ............... 9 Marazzl, Tina ..........,...... Marcellan, Leslie ........... 152 158: 212 188 233 188 ........233 Marchand, Bruce ......... 7, 42 Margolis, Gary ,..... ......... 1 52 Marion, Charla ..................... Marion, Marty ........... 82, Marion, Cynthia ...,............... 150, Marks, Darlene .............. Marks, Melissa ............... Marler, Jo ............. ...... Marquart, Linda ............. Marquart, Tom ............... Marroquin, Charles ....... 188 253 ..233 ..233 1 88 233 ........253 ........269 158, 233 ........188 ........188 Marroquin, Kathy .............,.... 126, 158. 234 Marsh, Marianne ............ 51, 131, 162, 188 Marshall, Karen ..... 147,163,188 Martin, Carol ......................,... 212 Martin, David ........... 79,153,212 Martin, Diana ...16, 147, 178, 188 Martin, Janie .................. Martin, Karen ................. Martin, Leona ................ Martin, Mark ...... ......... Martin, Mike ....... ......... Martin, Rip ............ ...... Martin, Thomas ............. Martinez, Rhonny .......... Maske, Pam ........... 156, ........188 ........212 ........234 148, 152, 188 234 ........212 ........234 ........212 158 Lyon, Sonya ........................... 253 Lyons, Keith ........... Lyons, Kevin .......... Lyons, Larry ........ Maas, Lelsa ........... Maberry, Tracey .... Mabry, Marian ........ Mabry, Mike .......... Mabry, Monica ....... Mach, Kent ......... Mack, Phyllis ......... Mack, Rebecca ..... Mackey, Dewitt ...... Maddox, John ........ Madigan, Patricia.. Magee, Steve .......,. Majors, Liba ........... 151,158, ........151, 233 233 , ............... 187 156, 158, 187 .......149,158. 167, 253 .155, 212, 220 ........162, 187 .146,158, 147.167 187 233 ..253 ..212 ..187 Malmstrom, Cynthia ............ Malock, Susan ....... .......126. ..188 157. 188 188 Massey, Art .............. ........... Massey, Michelle ........... 152, 253 Massey, Robin ............... 151 Massey, Steve ........... 16, 21, Matl, Larry ............,.............. Mattiza, Heather .................. Matulich, Alexander ............ Matulich, Erika .................... Mayeux, Terry .......,......, .147 Mayfield, David .............. 167 McAllister, Robby .......... 153 McAndrew, Lee ............. 159 McBeth, David ............... 153 McBeth, Mark ....... McBroom, Terri ................... McCain, Gene ................ 147 McCain, Gregg .............. 166 McCain, Steve .............. McCalister, Earnie ........ McCalister, Loraine ...... McCall, Lisa ,......... 125, McCarthy, Terry ...,........ .153 1452 202 154, , 234 129, 165 163. ..253 ..188 ..212 ..234 .234 ,234 .253 ,212 .253 ..188 ..253 ,212 253 , 234 ..234 ..188 164, 212 161. McCaslin, Kent ............. 163, .146, 212 234 Mccienaen, Gary .................. 253 McClendon, David ................, 253 McClure, Patricia ........... 148, McCombs, Gerald .....,..... 40, McCool, Mary ........................ 234 McCormick, Kari ............ 151, McCown, Doug ...... 147, 167, McCoy, Elaine ............... 155, 212 269 253 212 234 McCoy, James ..........,............ 234 McCrabb, Jack ....... .........212 McCulIar, Lisa ........ ............ 2 34 McCurdy, Tammy ,......... 157, McDaniel, Alan .............. 159, 253 212 McDaniel, Albert .................... 253 McDaniel, Lynne .... 147, McDonald, Beth ............. McDonald, David ...155, 166, 234 ........212 204, McDonald, Kelly .............. 42, 212 188 McDonald, Kirk ...................... 189 McDonald, Mark .........,.. 167, McDonald, Paula .........., 158, 234 1 89 McDonald, Sean .................... 235 McDougal, Kevin ....... McDowell, Mike ......... .........253 .........253 McEachern, Alice .................. 212 McElree, Mark ....................... 234 McFadln, Troy ....................... 234 McGee, Lecia ........ 152, 167, 212 McGhee, Pat .......................... 269 McGiIvray, Morris .......... ........269 McGinness, Kathleen ........... 163, McGinnis, Anthony ........ McGrew, Tammy ........... 157, Mclnnls, Tom ................. 154, McKee, Kimi ........ .... McKelvey, Ted ............... 154, McKenzie, James ...... 152, 212 234 253 212 189 234 253 Medlock, Robin .............. 92, Meer, Miquel ......... 166. 158. 234 Meldrum, Kris ................ 150, Menzdorf, Glen ...... 1 253 Meltzer, Ivan ........,................. 234 46, 165, Meroney, Andy ...................... 213 Meyer, Destyn ................ 158, Meyer, Hal ..................... 154, Meyer, Lorene ............... 147, 189 189 234 213 Meyer, Wendi ........................ 189 Meyers, Jacqui ...... Michaud, Vinent ..... 147, 167, Mlchle, Hugh ..............,.. Middlebrook, Mark ......... 65, 147, 167,213 235 ........213 125. 153, 213 Middleton, Lonnie ........ Mielke, Sharon ........ Milam, Warren ...... Milburn, Lyn ....... .........269 .......235 .......213 .......213 Milburn, Tahl ......................... 189 Milburn, Todd ........................ 235 Miller, Becky .......... 164, 170, 189 Miller, Bernice ..,.................... 269 Miller, David ........................... 235 Miller, Dee Ann ...................... 253 Miller, Ellen ..............,............. 189 Miller, Jack ............ 153,162, 189 Miller, Janice ......................... 254 Miller, Kathleen ............. 167,213 Miller, Lani ............................. 235 Miller, Melissa ...........,.... 157,254 Miller, Tim .......... ......... 1 52,213 Miller, Tom ......,,. ......... 1 66, 254 Millican, Mark ....... Mills, Casey ....... Mills, Dale ....... Mills, David ........ ..........254 Milner, Brian ............... 63, 64, 65, 120, 153 McKenzie, Julie ............ 132 158. McKenzie, Mary ............. 154, McKesson, Woodie ...... ,156, 189 234 .........234 McKimmey, Johgn ...1 55, 161, McKimmey, Steve ......... 147, McKinney, Becky .......... McKinney, Kevin ........... McLallen, Ben ...........,... McLean, Billy ................ McLemore, Kendra ,...... McLin, Kristi .................. McNahon, Mike ............ McMlllon, Lisa .............. McMillion, Tamie .......... McMindes, David .......... McWhorter, Carol ......... McWhorter, Connie ...... McWhorter, Marla..156, 158 Meadows, Shari .............. 28, Neans, Rebekah .... 146, Medlen, Brandie ........... 234 155. 161, 212 .157, 253 ...37, 212 .151, 234 .147, 253 .158, 212 .158, 234 .154, 212 .158, 212 .156, 189 .........253 .167, 212 .248, 253 , 189 147. 167, 253 147,212 .159, 189 Mims, Greg ........... v K ...........189 Mims, Julie .......................... Minnich, Gregory ........... 153 Minnich, Ricky .... ...........153 Minor, Jett ............ ............ Minor, Terri .......................... Mitchell, Cynthia ............ 159 Mitchell, Loretta ..,............... Mitchell, Michele ..... 16, 163 Mitchell, nay ....... Mitchell, Reginald ......... 158 Mitchell, Thorp .............. 152 Mixon, Jamie ......... 164, 242 Mixon, Kellye ..................,.... Mogul, Perry ........................ Moher, Susan ................ 160 Molder, Kem ........................ Mollenkott, Sharon ........ 150 Mollentme, Laura ................ Moody, Rayne ...................... Moore, Amy ............ 164 ..254 , 189 ,213 ..190 ..235 ,213 ..265 213 ..213 ,190 ,253 , 254 ..213 ..254 ,213 ..235 ,213 ..235 ..235 4, 235 167, , 23 Moore, Brent ................. 147, 209, 213 Moore, George ...................... 235 281 , 153, 255 Moore, Janet .... Moore, Jeff ....., Moore, Moore, Karen ...........,.... Robert .............. Moore, Sharon ....... 147, Moore, Tim ..........,.. 147, Moorman, Lana ............ Moreno, Moreno Morgan Morgan Joanne ........... , Theresa ..,....... , Bob .,......... ,Gail .............. .269 .154, 254 .........254 .........190 167 167 235 235 ,190 .........235 .158 254 ..,...,..264 .........235 Morgan, Michelle ....... ......... 2 35 Morgan, Neil .........., ......... 2 35 Morgan, Preston ......,. ......... 2 54 Morgan, Teri ..,......., ............ 2 54 Moriarty, Chris ...........,... 158 190 Morris, Ginger ............... 157 254 Morris, Leigh Ann .,.............. .190 Morton, Lezlie .........,.............. 235 Moses, Melinda ............, 156, 190 Moses, Mike ...........,.,..... 166 254 Mosley, Truitt ..............,.......... 213 Mothersole, Karen ................ 150, 156, 162 Moxley, Jane ....... ....... 1 56, 190 Mullins, Andy ....... .....,.... 2 1 22, 165, 213 Mulqueen, Carol .,.... 39, 154, 213 Mulqueen, Robbie ......... 154, 190 Mumford, Marty ...........,......,.. 254 Muncy, Jeff ,....,............,...,..... 213 Munn, Carol .... ,...., 1 32,161,164, 170, 190 Munn, Greg ......,..,......,... 155,213 Murray, Belinda ....,...... 1 .,...,... 191 Murray, Robin ........ 157, 158,235 Murray, SueLynn ...147, 167, 213 Muth, Eileen ...,............... 158,235 Muth, Patty .,......... ,...... 1 58,213 Myers, Keith ......... .,.....,..,. 2 13 Myles, Vickie ....... Myres, Karie ........ Nance, Carl ....., Nance, Eric.,....... Nance, Tracy .......... Nanney, Johnny .... Nastase, Shari ....... Naughton, Amy ...... Naughton, Sarah Naughton, Pat ..... Nave, Kelly ........... H56 Neal, Buford .......,........ Neal, Sheri ..... 146 Neal, Steve .......... Neathery, Drew .... Neighbors, James Nelms. James 158 152 Nelson, David ....,... Nelson, Karin ......... Nelson, Mike .... 78, Nelson, Pam ....,..... Nelson, Sandra ...... Nelson, Sharon ....... Nelson, Teresa ....... Nettleship, Kris ....., Neubecker, Kim... Neuberger, Susan .,.46 Nevius, Brett ................ ..147 Newbury, Suzette .. Nevius, Bruce ...... Newland, Steve .... Newman, Russ ...... Nguyen, Thai ...... Niblett, Pen ny ...... Nicholas, Bruce... Nicholas, Juan ....... Nicholas, Laura ..... Nichols, Anita ...,.... 282 v .,.......191 .........254 .147 .167, .167 149, 167, 156 '165 .166 .ist 153 .124 147 169 H51 H55 .158 .154 .157, 213 254 .254 .254 .254 235 164. 203 .254 191 .264 191 .235 .191 .213 254 .213 235 270 .270 .254 .235 .191 .270 213 213 .213 254 .235 235 .254 191 213 214 .191 .254 254 Nichols, Debra ....... ............. 2 14 Nichols, Lynn ................. 158, 214 Nichols, Shaun ...................... 235 Nickell, Craig ...... ........ 1 48,235 Nickell, Kevin ................. 148,235 Nickell, Shawna .,..... 36, 254 255 Nicolosi, Renee ..................... 254 Nix, Beverlee .......... 42, 150, 162, 167, 191 Nix, William ............... .......... 2 14 Nobles, Alethea ........ ....... 2 35 Nobles, John ......... ....... 2 14 Nolen, Wendy ........... ....... 2 14 Norlander, Mason .................. 254 Norman, Brent ....................... 191 Nosal, Mark ................... 151 235 Nowell, Jimmy ....... ..........,.. 2 14 Nunn, Brent ........ ....... 1 91 O'Connell, David ........... 150 214 O'Connell, Herbie .................. 235 Odom, Lisa ............ ....... 2 36 ...t.,,L. W y k':'IL-.,.. ,5!2'W', I , . ' A -432, ' hr 'W uf' t 3 K A . , ff' ? . - Xu . ,MN Ogden, Paul .................. Ogdon, Shelli ..,...... 1 48, Ohr, Maria ...........,......... O'Keefe, Maryanne .,.... O'Keete, Tim ............ 83, Oliver, Debbie ............... Oliver, Lonnell .............. Oliver, Phillis ...,... Oliver, Teri ....... Ollison, Julia ....... Olmos, Martha .............. Olmos, Mary . .... .. Olson, Staci ........ O'Neal, Debbie ....... O Neal, Justine ............. O'Neal, Scott ...... O'Neil, Dennis ....... Onken, Kathie ......... Onken, Kim ......... 165 150, .150, lisa., .158, ........152, Oppie, Susan ................ Oppie, Tony ...,........ 50, 122, 254 214 254 254 191 236 214 191 236 191 236 236 214 236 236 214 254 255 214 255 162, 163, Orne, Randall ................ 154, Osbourne, Ozzie .......,... Osburg, Melonie ........... Overton, Connie ,.,........ Owen, Brenda ....,.. 191 255 .........236 .........255 147, 173. 167. 191 .......,.214 Owen, Erin ......... ,..,............. 2 14 Owen, Julie ....,... ......... 1 52,255 Owen, Libby .,..... ......... 1 56,191 Owen, Susan ,................ 159, 191 Pace, ' David .......,.... 147, Pace, Mannie ......... 127 Pack, Jerri ......... Pack, Karen ....... Packer, Julie ...... Panzino, Lisa ......... Papal. Mary ............ Parchman, Cliff ...... Parchman, Vicki .... Parham, Kent ......... Parish, LeaAnn ...... Parker, Alan ..,........ Parker, Cindy ..... Parker, Fred ........... Parker, Ginny ......... Parker, Joy ............. Parker, Mike ...,...... Parker, Patricia ..... Parkhill, Nancy ...... Parks, Deyne ......... Parks, Michelle ...... Parks, Parra, Dana ........ Parra, Danny. ,..,. Parrish, Jeff ....,...... Parrish, Karen ....... Parrish, Paige ........ Parsons, April ........ Parsons, David ...... Partch, Ellen ,......... Parvin, Terrisa ....... Parvin, Terry .......... Shirley ..,..,.. ..22 155 536 149 157 167, 236 .........236 .........236 .167, 236 .........214 1165. 191 .........214 ,15B, ,146, 214 236 .........192 .163, 191 .........236 . ........ 255 ...47, ,166, 214 214 . ........ 214 ...,..,..192 167. 165, 255 255 .........214 . ...... 265 .,.....192 H192 .150, 155, 163. .148, ........153, ........152, 157, 146, 167. 147, 236 162. 192 214 255 214 255 192 Pascuzzi, Christy ................... 255 Patison, John ......... Patison, Pam .......... Patterson, Glee ..,... Patton, Karen ,........ Paul, Charles ......... 147, 35, 167, 6, 22, 25, 140, ..........45, .59, 125, 156. 255 163 270 151. 214 Pauley, Donna ............... 166, Payne, Jeff ............. Peart, Chuck .......... Pedraza, Patricia.. Pedroza, Diego ..... Petton, Susan ....... Pendergraft, Steve Penick, Dale ......... Penick, Miriam ...... Penn, Audrey ........ Perez, Debbie ....... Perez, Liz ,........ Perez, Ricky ......... Perkins, Brad ........ Perkins, Randy ..... Perkins, Steve ...... Permann, Tawni . .... Perry, Archer ........ Perry, Rhonda ...... Perry, Roy ............. Peschel, Patti ....... Peterman, Pete ..... Peters, Kelli .,........ Peters, Robin ........ Petrillo, Tina ......... Petriscak, Todd ...... Petterson, Lary ...., .....,..149, 146. 165, ...,....159, 255 236 236 214 H255 ........149. 214 .......236 .......255 .......236 .......255 .......236 .......255 .30, 156, ...........43, 255 236 .......264 .......192 .......236 .......255 .57, 165, 146. 209. 192 167, 214 Pham, Khanh .,...,. ....... 1 62 192 Pharr, Phil ............ ....... 1 53 255 Pharr, Robert ....... ........,..,... 2 14 Phelps, Paul ......,.. ....... 1 66 255 Philipski, Mary ........ ........,... 2 55 Philipski, Robert .................... 192 Phillips, Diane ....................... 255 Phillips, Randy ................ 21, 146, 165, 192 Picht, Steven .......... 147 167, 236 Pickens, Wes ................... 93, 192 Pickop, Mike .................. 245,255 Pierson, Tim ......... ........ 1 92 Pierson, Tom ........ ........ 2 15 Pillars, Bruce ........ ........ 1 92 Pillars, Diane ........ ............. , 236 Pittman, Connie ..................... 255 Pittman, Frank .......... 16, 42, 129, 140, 162 Plummer, Sarah ............ ........ 2 55 Podesta, Kim .......,.. 147 167,215 Podesta, Mark ........,...... 166, 255 Pomykal, Edwin ...........,......... 236 Ponder, Janet ....... ...... 1 54, 237 Ponder, T.K. ..... ...... 1 54,255 Poore, Cindy ................., 159, 193 Porter, Bill .............................. 237 Porter, Cathy .......... 162, 163, 193 Porter, Clark ...............,.. 166, 215 Porter, Sharon ............... 151, 255 Post, Phil ,............ . ....... 150,215 Poteet, Laura ....... .....,. 1 60, 193 Potts, Alan ........... .....,... 2 1, 270 Powanda, Laura ...... ........... 2 15 Powell, Alice ........ ....... 1 51,215 Powell, Mary ,....... ........... 2 70 Powell, Sally ........ ........... 2 55 Power, David ......, ....... 1 66, 237 Power, Michael ........ ........ 2 37 Poyner, John ....... ........ 2 37 Prager, Jordana ..... ............ 2 37 Pratt, Brenda ....... ....... 1 55 215 Pratt, Shari .......... ............ 2 15 Pray, Jeff ................. .....,.. 6 193 Prehoditch, David ....... ......., 2 37 Press, Tracy ........... ...,.... 1 93 Prestidge, Artis ....... ........ 1 93 Prewett, Janice ....... ............ 1 93 Price, David ......... ......, 1 53 255 Price, David ......... ....... 1 47 215 Price, Robin ................... 153 193 Price, Ruth ............................. 193 Prickett, Jane ......... 147,215 218 Prione, Jamie ..................,..... 237 Prochaska, Jerry ....... ......... 2 55 Pruitt, Debra ...,....... ......... 2 56 Puckett, Dan ........... ......... 1 93 Pugh, David .,............, ......... 1 93 Pumphrey, Vaughn ..,............ 147, 167, 256 Pumphrey, Verna ............. 44 215 Purser, Lisa ............ 147 167 256 Pursley, Alan ..,,............. 152 237 Quiroz, Becky ...... Raeuchle, Tim ..........,..... 48, 16 0. Ragland, Sara .....,.. Ragsdale, Rebecca ....... 158 Rains, Paul ............................ 215 Rainwater, Don .... Rainwater, Donna .... 39, Ramirez, Rita ........ Ramsey, Larry ..... Ratliff. Billy ....... Rauch, Larry ......... ........256 161, 162, 193 161 237 .215 ........215 156,193 ........193 166,237 ........256 ........193 Rawlings, Donna ................. Rawls, Renee ...................... Ray, Misty ...................... 151 Raynor, Martha ...... 159, 162 Reagan, Vicky ..................... Reames, Sandra ............ 157 Reasoner, Ellis .................... Rebholz Che I . ry ............. 151 Record, Greg ....................... Record, Tim .....,................... Rector, John .................. 152 Reddln, Mike ................. 162 Reddout, Marilyn ................. Reece, Freddy ...........,... 155 Reed, Alan ......... , ..256 ..256 ,215 . 193 .256 . 256 ..256 . 237 ..193 ..215 , 193 , 193 ..270 , 237 146, 165, 215 Reed, Archie .......... 147, 166, 193 Reed, Charles ........................ 237 Reed, David ........... 147, 167,215 Reed, Jeannie ....................... 256 Reed, Lischa ......................... 256 Reed, Mark ........ ......... 1 59,215 Reed, Robert ................. 154, 256 Reed, Sandra ....... ......... ,... 2 1 5 Reed, Terry ........... .......... 1 94 Reese, Margaret .................... 237 Regan, Annette .............. 155, 237 Reinbach, Kenny ............,...... 215 Reletord, Anthony ......... 159, 215 Renfro, Renaye ............. 158, 215 Rettig, Anne ................... 215,251 Reuter, Ann .....................,..... 237 Reuter, Christopher ....... 159, 215 Revercomb, Ed .............. 154,270 Reynolds, Kathleen .............. 129, 156, 159 Reynolds, Steve ............. 158, 215 Rheinlaender, Clete .............. 256 Rhodes, Laura ............... 165, 270 Rhodes, Lynn ......... 159, 166,215 Rhodes, Steve ....................... 194 Rhyner, Daryl ................. 153, 256 Rice, Sandra .......................... 194 Rich, Alan .............. 164, 243, 256 Richards, Mariann ................. 215 Richards, Mark ...................... 194 Richards, Russell ..147, 166,237 Richardson, John .......... 166, 194 Richmond, Wanda ................. 237 Riddel, Rossi ............ 92, 166,237 Riddell, Jim ............................ 194 Riddle, Lori ............ 164, 222,237 Ridge, Johnny ....................... 215 Riels, Robin ....... ......... 1 54, 256 Riels, Roger ....... ................. 2 37 Riley, Larry ........ ......... 1 54, 256 Riley, Mike ............ .............. 2 15 Rigness, Paula ......... ....... 1 94 Rios, Lynn ............. .,..... 1 94 Rippard, Susan ........ ....... 2 15 Rivers, Anita ......... ......, 2 56 Rivers, Michael ......... .......... 1 94 Rivers, Ronald ...,.. ........ 4 7,237 Roach, Jane ...... .......... 2 70 Roach, Renee ....... ............. 2 37 Robb, Sarah .................. 154, 237 Robbins, Joyce ...................... 237 Robbins, Richard .................. 194 Roberts, Greg ........... ......, 2 15 Roberts, Terry .......... ....... 2 63 Robertson, Dalen ,....... ....... 2 56 Robertson, Daniel ....... ....... 2 56 Robertson, Marcie ................. 256 Robertson, Taryn ......,........... 256 Robeson, Rhonda ......... 167, 256 Robinson, Amy .............. 159, 194 Robinson, Frank .................... 263 Robinson, Pam ...................... 215 Robinson, Roger ...147, 167, 237 Roch, Christopher ................ 140, 161, 194 Rockwell, Kathy ................,,... 237 Rogers, Harold ......... ...... Q ...270 Rogers, John ......... ......194 Rogers, Keith ........,. .. Rogers, Shirley ............ Roland, Carl ................ Roland, Darla ......... Rollins, Andrea ...... Romanko, Terry ,.... Rosario, Maylo ....... Rosario, Melissa .... ..74 ..20 155 Rose, Katherine ......... ROSS, Sharon .......... .. ROSS, Tl'l6l'eS3 ............. Rost, Tom .............. Roten, Tracie ......... Rowe, Cheryl ...,........... 147 Rowe, Judy ............ Rowe, Robin ................ Rowell, Steven ....... 146 Rowett, Charles ........... Fluddell, Jim ...... ,.... ..... Rue, Cliff .............. ...... Ruede, Ellen ........ ...... Rugg, Phil ............ Ruiz, Benny ......... Rush, Christy ....... Rush, Misty .......... ..256 270 1.149 148 .158 147 156 .155 237 237 215 215 194 216 ..270 ..256 ..256 .151 159 238 216 ..238 166 238 ..216 167 194 ..238 ,.270 .158 ..59, 158, 194 156, 194 ........194 ..216 ........256 ........256 Russell, Marilyn ..................... 271 Russell, Trina ...... ....... 1 58, 238 238 Russo, Greg ............ ............ Rutledge, Rod .......... ............. 1 94 Ryan, Bobby .......................... 238 Ryan, Debbie ........ 156, 163, 164. 171, 195 Ryan, Steve ........................... 238 Ryland, Karen ................ 159, 195 Saal, John ...................... 166 256 Saal, Kristin ........... 159,215,216 Sager, Jim ..................... 167 256 Salley, Barbara ....................., 271 Salley, Todd ................... 166 256 Sanders, Curtis ................ 55 216 Sanders, Henry ...................... 256 Sanderson, Michael ............... 55, 154, 256 Sandifer, Cathy ...... 127, 156, 256 Sandridge, Lesa ................,... 238 Sanford, Rosie ....................... 265 Sansom, Charles ....... ...,..... 1 95 Sansom, Joan ......... ......... 2 56 Sarrett, Ann ..........., ............ 1 95 Sarrett, Karen ................ 160 238 Satterfield, Jackie ......... 154 238 Saunders, Craig .................... 216 Saye, Brookie ........ 152,157 256 Schaefer, Ronald .................. 256 Schmedel, Kent ............... 29, 195 Schram, Linda .............. 150, 152, 167, 271 Schuder, Shirley .................... 195 Schulz, Richard ............. 147, 257 Schuder, Tracey ............. 20, 147, 229, 238 Scott, Cherie .......... 156 158, 195 Scott, Cindy ................... 166 257 Scott, Jill ................ 157,158,257 Scott, Mike ....... 76, 153, 162, 195 Scott, Nina .....,.......,.........,..... 195 Scott, Roger .......................... 216 Scott, Shannon .............. 167 257 Seifer, Jeft .,........................... 238 Seilheimer, Kay ..................... 271 Senisch, Greg ................ 148, 238 Senisch, Kathy ............... 167, 257 Severance, Mark ........... 161 , 216 Sexton, Charline .................... 271 Shafer, Doug ....,..... 147, 161, 195 Shatter, Dean ........................ 216 Shamblin, Mike .............. 159,216 Shannon, Rick ....................... 195 Shannon, Wes ............... 154, 257 Shaw, Janean ........ ............ 1 95 'A ,V - . , 4, ,- .',g,:,:g: ,, -1 1 . . - L L ',1f'?S ' ,S 'JR' f- f 1- ' 'L . ' y-ppupl'F ' r:A jf',?7 .Ill K A , 4, ,. ,. If - , P ' X. V t , ,gi X 1 1 y ' '1 5 Q59 X ,UF 3 , ff 7 ef 1 ..-L , '3Di?A 1 -8. .hi q i ve ,A . lk V .af 'Q' 4, 1 .2 I X' :f . 3' - 1 ,Q L, Wi ' gf-T V -1 1 , 5 ir? 6' Q ,J ,, 1 , K 1 , . 5 ' x . - Q ' ' V 1 4 Y Ly 'I 4, Q,-l - ,L . t , ,A . J , - ' .,, ' I Yf , . , ,I '-- , A 5-, ..21 - - r i .62, . y 1 I .sr 6 A-lf , 7' , Ar 1' is.. I . .if fffhy ., ,M-fl .1 Shelley, Brent ................ 154 195 Shelton, Glenda ............. 158 216 Shelton, Laura ..,.... 164 243 257 , Shelton, Michelle ........... 166 257 Shelton, Richard ................... 216 Shelton, Steve ....................... 238 Shepard, Detrom ................... 257 Sherridan, Jack ....... 78, 152 216 Sherwin,Vivki ......................... 257 Shields, Terri .....,,............ 39 195 Shirley, Chris ....................... 195 Shirley, Kevin ................. 167 238 Shoecraft, David .................. 238 Shoecraft, Vicki ..................... 216 Sholtner, Scarlett .......... 156, 216 Shores, Michele .................... 195 Showmaker, Richard ..... 156, 216 Shrader, Melinda ,........ .......... 2 38 Sides, Danny ...........,............. 257 Siefert, Steve ................. 146, 238 Sillers, Troy ....... ,... ........ 2 3 8 Silva, David ........... ........... 2 16 Silva, Dee Dee ....................... 257 Simmons, Laurie ................... 257 Simon, Cheryl ........ 146, 165,195 Simons, Phyllis .............. 162, 238 ' 257 Sitz, Steve .........,. Six, Ricky ............ '--:::.:::216 Skinner, Beth ......................... 216 Skinner, Robert ............. 153, 257 Skyles, DeWayne ........... 158, 216 Slater, Scott ........... 152,216,219 Slaton, Darlene ...... 159, 162, 195 Slaton, Terrie ......................... 238 167 190 Slaon, Scott .......... 147, ' 195 Smajstrla, Beth .............. 167, 216 Smerick, Michael ............ 42, 161 , 163, 195 Smerlck, Phillip ............. 147. 257 Smith, Bettie ....... Smith, Brian ........................... 257 Smith Carrie .......... 151, 157,257 Smith: carhie ....,............ 157, 257 Smith, chuck ................. 147, 196 Smith, Cindy ........ Smith, Gilbert ...... ........238 ........257 Smith, Clenn ......,................... 238 Smith, Jackie ......................... 238 Smith, Jessie .......,. 152, 167, 216 2 WMM' - . D-1 , I 5 , , 21 t W'k., ',5.lrl5s ' 2 f .ll ..,.t,'fH -5,5 Z. 1 I ' n ., 4 - .4 4,L,,..495S8 Q H , .X , f 1 .Mk 'n '11 -, P ' iw' 1 . .L EELW-53211 '. 'f Lv 4 1' ' V 4 V' ' H? 4 -15 , ...gps-.P Y 'ml .aw 4 I .4 A' '- A A 9. any KF, a ' - V ,Y Z' 1 I g 4 I Stephens, Stephanie ............. 239 Stephenson, Lisa ................... 239 Stern, Bruce .......... Stevens, Kelth ....... Stevens, Mark ......,. .........196 .........216 .........239 239 Stevens, Martha .................... XXs5.......www it SmUhfJ0hn -------' -------- 215 Sosa,DenBe .................. 150,239 Smith, Keith ........ ............. 2 38 Sgtelo' Troy ,....,.,,,,,-,-.-.,--,,-,,, 257 Smith Kelly ......... ........ 2 52, 257 Sowell' Judy ......-l.. 146' 165, 216 Smith Kelly .--4----- -.-..--- 1 50. 215 South, Claudia ............... 166, 239 Smith Kerry ----.--. ----------..- 2 16 Southall, Brad ................ 149, 196 Smith: Smith Smith Smith Smith Llsa ....... ..... Llsa .......... ........ Mark ........... .... Michelle ...... Mike ......... ........257 158, 196 238 ........257 ........257 Spalding, Leslie ............. 152, 239 Spangen berg, Wes ................ 196 Spearman, Nancy.. Speed, Gary .......,... Speed, Randy ....... .......216 .. ....... 257 .......196 239 Smith Mike -.-....-. ..-.-------. 2 57 Spelr, Llsa .,.,.,....... ....... Smith Parker .,.............. 146, 165, Spencer, Kim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 166, 216 Spencer, Ernest ..,.................. 239 Smith Pat ........ ........... 1 48, 196 Sport, Rex .............. 147, 167,257 Smith, Paula .......... 146, 147 257 Spruill, Cynthia .......,....... 42, 156, Smith, Sharon ........ 148, 158 216 183, 196 Smith, Sheila ....................... Smlth, Tom .......................... Smotherman, Darby ...... 147 Smotherman, Holly ........ 157 Snead, Jerron ................ 158 Snead, Jill ...................... Sneed, Billy ....... Sneed, Wayne .................. 157: ..196 ..196 216 238 216 238 Snelus, Kevln ............ 17, 46, 171, Sorensen, Eric ....... 147, 167, .....257 163, 196 196 Spruill, Sherri ................ 154,239 Squire, Richard .....,....... 154,257 Squires, Susan ...................... 239 Squires, Terrl ................. 159, 216 Stackfleth, Janice .........,....... 147, 167, 216 158 Stallings, Carmen ,...... , 216 Stallings. Mary ....................... 257 Stamey, Lisa .......... Stamm, Mark .......... 154, 157,257 158, 159, 196 Standlter, Lela ............... 155, 27-1 S0rer1serl.Jo ......................... 257 Stark, Darrell ............ 21, 25, 129, Soria, Enrique .......... 17, 163, 196 14Q' 146 S0l'i3. R058 ---.-------- 147. 165, 238 Stephens, Shirley .................. 196 284 Stewart, Clay ...... ....,. 1 46, 147, 167, 196 Stewart, Kelle ...................... .216 Stidham, Anthony .....,.... 166, 196 Still, Debra ..................... 159, 197 Stinson, Judi ........ ....... 1 57, 257 Stites, Kirk ........... .........,.. 2 39 Stoltz, Debbie ......... ......... 2 16 Stoltz, Jon ............ ............ 2 57 Stone, Avis ........... ....... 1 60, 271 Stout, David ..................... 52, 197 Stowe, Toni .................... 157, 257 Stowell, Lesley ....... 156, 159 197 Stricker, Ralph ....... 147,167,197 Strickland, Mark .................... 239 Strickland, Renee .................. 239 Strickland, Sherry .......... 161 217 Stroo, Nora .............. 42, 155 197 Strother, Sean ....................... 217 Stubblefield, Jett ................... 197 Subialdea, Lisa .............. 167 239 Sudduth, Kimberly ................. 239 Sullivan, Bart ................. 155, 197 Summerton, Roberta ..... 159 197 Sumroll, Clentis ..................... 217 Supple, Lynne ................... 6, 164, 203, 217 Surrett, Ellen ....... ....... 1 52, 239 Suss, Eric ............ .......,. 4 9, 257 Suss, Steven ....,............. 162 197 Sutherland, Mark .........., 152 239 Swaim, Jay ......... ...... 1 46, 147, 167, 217 Swan, Stephen .................,.... 239 Swanson, Dina ....... 151, 156 258 Swanson, Mark ...................... 217 Sweet, Thomas .............. 148, 197 Sweeten, Corinne ......... 130, 147, 161, 197 Sweeten, Yvonne ......... 155, 161, 163, 197 Swint, Jay ............ ....... 1 58, 197 Swyers, John ....... . ........... 197 Tackett, Thomas .... 147, 167 258 Taft, Beth ............................... 258 Taft, Robbie ........................... 239 Talbot, James ................ 159 197 Talmadge, Mike ......... ......... 2 39 Tanner, Susan ........... ......... 2 17 Tarkington, Renee ................ 239 Tarpley, Karla ............ ......... 2 17 Tarsha, Albir ......... ......... 2 39 Tarver, Deborah .................... 239 Tarvin, Beth ...,............... 158 239 Tarvin, Robert ...... ............ 1 97 Tate, Mary ..,......... ......... 1 97 Tatum, Jimmy ........................ 217 Taylor, Annette ................ 42 197 Taylor, Beverly ..... .......... . 239 Taylor, Janice ..............., 147 217 Taylor, Kevin ......................... 197 Taylor, Mark ........... 147, 167, 217 Taylor, Nicole ................ 150, 217 Taylor, Paulette ................... .197 Taylor Renee ................ 148 217 Taylor, Sherry ...................... .239 Teis, Donny ......................... .217 Temple, Bobby ......... 93, 152, 198 Terrell, Donald ...................... 238 Terry, Greg ...... ............... 2 17 Terry, Mitzi ....... ....... 1 54, 258 Test, Terry ....... ....... 1 65, 239 Tetts, Donna ....... ............ 1 98 Thames, Jace.. Theobold, Lisa. 155 .198 149. Thibodaux, Janelle .............. Thigpen, Ron ....................... Thomas, Barbaretta ............ Thomas, Catherine .............. Thomas, Clndy .............. 232, 239 Thomas, Dorothy ..... 27, 267, 271 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomass Thompson Kevin. .................... Lee ........................ LSEAFITI ................. 159, ..239 198 198 ..217 ..263 ..217 ..258 258 198 Thomas: Sherilyn...153, 164,' on, Donna Kay ........ 258 , Adrienne ............ 167, 146. 239 Thompson, Bernell ................ 258 Thompson, Bridget ............... 167, 158. 198 Thompson, Cheryl ........ 138, 147, 156, 167 Thompson, Denlse ........,...... 158, 1 65, 198 Thompson, Deo ..................... 258 Thompson, Elizabeth ........... 156, 1 98 158. Thompson, Gall ............. 158, Thompson, George ............... Thompson, Guy .......... Thompson, Jennifer .............. Thompson, Ken ..................... Thompson, Shaw ........... 153, Thompson Thompson, Suzanne ........... Thomspon, Teresa .............. Thornton ,Martha .... ...... 1 52 , Susan ................ Thornton, Paula ....... Thornton, Tonya ...... 33, Threadgill, Tommy.. Thrush, Ruth ............ Thurman, Kelly .................... Thurman, William .... Thweatt, Barry ......... Thweatt, Mike ....... Tiberi, Denise ....... Tldwell, AI ................ Tillman, Gregg ......... Tingle, Rhonda ........ Teby,Pnyms ......... Tobey, Sandy ........... Tobey, Steven .......... Tokheim, Howard ......... Toker, Phll ............... Tolles, Joyce ........... Tolles, Robert ...................... ' 1 53 Tomslc, John ........... Tomslc, Karen ......... Torres, Ralph ........... Torrisi, Belinda ...... Torsiello, David ...... Torsiello, Jeff ......... Torsiello, Mike ......... Totten, Jeff .............. Towles, Carolyn ............ Towles, Donald ........ Traines, John ....... Tramey, Bruce ......... Travis, Jim ............ Travis, Larry .......... ........ Treadway, Kevin .... Triplett, Melonie ........... Trotter, Phillip ...... Trotter, Todd ........ True, Karren ............ Truelove, Debbie ........ Truett, Rumelle ........ .. Truitt, Jeweline ........ Truly, Terri ........... Truly, Tim ......... Tubbs, Earl ....... Tubbs, John .................. Tucker, Ronald ...... 217 263 271 258 196 253 159 268,271 n217 n217 ,217 nnnnnnn25a 156 198 nnnnnn 198 nnn266 271 n239 n. ..... .217 nnn 256 nnnn217 .nnnnn25a nnnnnn 258 .nn146,147 167,198 nnn152 239 nnn167 239 .nnnn 258 nnnnnnn19a .n53 19a nnnnnnn239 nnn156 198 H217 63, 198 nnnnnn 240 nnnnnn 240 152,158 240 166,253 253 166,253 253 nnnnnn 253 nnn152 240 147,161 230,240 nnn149 198 .nnnnn25a .nnnnn25a nnnnnnn196 .147 240 146 147 240 .nnnn24o nnn167 258 .nnnnn240 nnnn25e nnnn24o .nnnn271 nnnnnnn271 nnn151 253 .nnnnn199 nnnn199 .nnnn24o .nnnn25a Tucker, Llsa .................. 147. 167 240 VanNote, Suzanne ................ 259 Wallace, Randy ....... ........... 2 59 Tucker, Tamra ....................... 258 Turnbow, Cindy ............. 158, 258 Turner, DeDe ................ 146, 156, 165. 199 Turner, Jenifer ....................... 240 Turner, Mark .......................... 217 Turner, Robert ......,.. 92, 166, 199 Tuttle, Tammy .......... Tweddale, Ellen ....... Tyler, Paula .......... Ueltschey, Jennifer. Ueltschey, Martin .... Ulrich, Kevin ............ Underwood, Chuck . ......240, 273 ...........217 ........272 ....... .217 Underwood, Michele ............ 164, Upton, Rhonda ........ Urrey, Elaine ......... Valdez, Tracey ......... 202, 217 .......,...240 Valenciano, Orlando ............. 217 153 Vandiver, David ....... 79, , 259 Vandiver, Joe ........................ 199 157 Vandiver, Robbie ..... 59, , 240 VanHoozer, Sarah ......... 163, 217 VanHouten, Zackie ........ 225, 240 VanNess, Babby ............ 250, 259 VanNote, Greg ....................... 217 VanNote, Michael .................. 199 VanTrump, Heidi .......... 146, 165, VanZandt, Carol .... 1 167, 240 47,167,217 Vasquez, Don ........................ 199 Vasquez, Tommy ................... 259 Vaughn, Mike .......... ...........199 Vaughn, Shelly ...................... 240 Veal, Susan .................... 156, 199 Vermillion, Stephanie ............ 240 Vesta, Gregg ........................., 217 Vesta, Llsa ........ ....... 1 54, 259 Vick, Mike ............ Vickery, A.W. ..... .. ......150, 240 Vllla, Alfred ................... 152, 240, Vining, Rhonda ...................... 259 Vlad, Casandra ....,................. 259 VonMinden, Donna ............... 217 VOSS, Elizabeth ...... 1 56, 158, 199 Vossler, Debi ................ 147, 156, 163, 199 Vossler, Vallorie ............ 167, 217 Voyles, Glenn ......... 1 46, 159,217 Voyles, Janet ......... 156, 159, 199 Wachowski, John .................. 240 Waddell, Carol ....................... 217 Wagner, Steve ............... 152, 217 Wagy, Paul ...,..... .......,.155, 217 Walker, Anne ......................... 272 Walker, Belinda ...,........... 35,217 Walker, Daniel ...... ...........217 Walker, Tammy ..................... 259 Walker, Waynard ,... ....... 1 66, 259 Walkup, Mark ................ 158. 218 Wallace, Camie ...................., 218 Walton, Paul ....... Walton, Sidney ...... Walton, Terry ......... Ward, Carin ........ Ward, Peggy .......... Ward, Tracey ......... Wardlaw, Doug ...... Warkentin, Rhonda Warman, Lisa ........ Warner, Blair ......... Warner, Shelley ..... Warren, Elizabeth.. Warren, Mike ......... Warren, Robert ...... Waterston, Sheri .... ........161.218 ............218 ........157, 259 ........153. 259 .......162,199 ........154, 218 ........233, 240 ........147, 259 ........153, 218 ......,153,159, 162. 199 Watkins, Derrelyn ..147, 167, 259 Watkins, Steve ............... 155, 218 Watson, Jett ............. 79, 153, 259 Watson, Johnny ..................... 240 Watson, Shawn ..................... 240 Watts, Elizabeth ..................... 240 Weatherford, Stephanie ....... 163, 218 Weatherly, Ann .............. 158, 218 Weaver, Deanna ..............,..... 259 Weaver, Jimmy ................ 30, 272 Weaver, Teresa ............. 148, 240 Webb, Charlie ........ Webb, Mike ......... .......31, 200 Webb, Terry ......................,.,.. 218 Webber, Eric ........... Weber, Nell ............. Webster, Jerry ........ ....17,23, 31, 46, 163, 170 .......158, 218 .......153, 259 Webster, Robin ...................... 272 Weekley, Michael .158, 200 Weemer, Michelle .......... 157, 259 Weidman, Gary .............. 152, 240 Weidman, Sherri ............ 157, 219 Weimer, Barbra ............. 167, 219 Weimer, Tom ................... 53, 259 Welborn, Jareece ,....,............ 240 Wellman, Varnon ................... 241 Wells, Alice ............ 157, 158,259 Wells, Mary ...................... 43, 272 Wells, Monique ........ 35, 159, 200 Wells, Rosalyn ...... Welton, Lynn ........ Welton, Sarah ......, Werner, Hanna ..... Werner, Vivian ...... Wesley, Katrina .,.. West, Lesley ....,..,. .........147, 259 ........151, 161, 200 162, .........151,241 .........159,200 Westbrook, Cedric ................ 259 259 Westhofl, Peggy Wetherby, James.. Wetherby, Tom ..... Wetsel, Alan .......... Wetsel, Leslie ........ .........157, .........152,219 259 ........153, 158, 167.241 Whalen, Gary ......................... 200 Whaylen, Jeff ......... Whaylen, Lisa ........ Wheat, Cind ...... ........227, 241 ........159, 200 ............241 Y Wheat, Sam .........................., 272 Wheeler, Cindy ....., Whitaker, Danis ..... ........158,219 146,166,200 Whitaker, Monica .................. 259 Whitaker, Pam ....... 147, 167,241 Whitcraft, Shirley ........... 157,259 White, Barbara ........ .............. 2 19 White, Beth ...................,........ 241 White, Coleman ..... 151,166,219 Wier, Cathy ........ ......... 2 41 Wihite, Scott ......... ......... 2 20 Wilburn, Jana .....,.......... 158 220 Wilde, Brenda ....... ......... 2 20 Wilde, Glenn .......................... 220 Wiles, Bonnie ................. 156 200 Wiles, Mike ........ ......... 2 20 Wiles, Sherrie ....... .... ......... 2 5 9 Wiley, Jim .................... ......... 2 59 Wilkerson, Connie ......... 156 200 Wilkes, Dawn ................ 161,220 Wilkie, Kyle .............. 17, 147,200 Wilkie, Sue ......... 58, 59, 157,241 Wilkin, Laurie ...................,.... 220 Wilkins, Kelly .....................,... 241 Wilkinson, Lori ....... 150,220 221 Williams Algie ....................... 241 Williams, Chris ............... 163 200 Williams, Doris ....................... 272 Williams, Frank ...........,......,.., 241 Williams, Greg ,,.,..... 76, 153 200 Williams, Heather ..152, 160,241 Williams, Jami ....................... 200 Williams, Jamie ...................., 200 Williams, Jody ...... .............. 1 57 Williams, John ............... 154,259 Williams, Jon ......................... 200 Williams, Judy ....................... 200 Williams, Karen ...... 147, 167,259 Williams, Keith ............... 159,201 Williams, Kenneth ............ 52, 259 Williams, Kim ................. 152,241 Williams, Maybelyne .............. 241 Williams, Veronica ............... 1 Williams, 164, 46. 157 Walter ......,.............. 201 Willis, Greg .............. . Willis, Jacquelyn .......... Willis, James ................. Willis, Linda ....... ........ Willis, Steven Wilson, Brent ........ ..... Wilson, Edna ................ Wilson, Janet ................ Wilson, Jeff .........., ..... Wilson, Sherrie ............. Wilson, Steve ................ Winchester, Mark ......... Wallace. Tricia ........ Waller, Jane ......... ......... Waller, John .,....................... Walsh, Maureen .............. 30 Walter, Bryan ..........,............ Walter, John .......... 164, Walters, Mark ........... 78, Walters, Robert ...... 153, 223 153 174 Walton, Cole .................. 154 Walton, Emily ................ .162 .240 .218 .199 218 .199 240 240 199 259 199 White, Jan .............................. White, Ken .......... White, Kenny .........,....... 153, Whitecraft, Vera .................... Whittenberg. James .............. Wicker, Mikki .......................,. 219 241 219 219 259 152 Wickes, Janet ......,......... 151,220 Wickstrom, SalIie...162, 171, 200 Wickware, Joe ....................... 272 Widner, Cindy ................. 23,148, 163. 220 Windebank, DeeAnn .... Winkler, Tom ........... 77, Wlnslett, Mark ............... Winter, Rebecca ........... Winter, Sue ................... Winterman, Robin ......,. Winters, Sharyl ............. Winters, Steve .......... 83, Winters, Sue ................. Wise, Tracy ............ 147, .........22O .........259 133, 155, 162, 201 .155, 241 .152, 201 .........22O .........272 .147, 259 .........22O .158, 220 .........201 146, 155. 165, 220 ........147, 155, 167 153,221 .154, 221 .........273 ...17, 273 .159, 201 .........241 150,201 .158, 201 167,259 Wolanski, Kenneth ..,..... 160, 259 Wolanski, Nina ............. 146, 165, 160, 221 Wolfe, Kenneth ...... ............ 2 01 Wong, Larry ........ ......... 2 21 Wood, Evelyn ......... ......... 2 01 Wood, James ......... ......... 2 73 Wood, Michael ....... ...... 3 3 201 Wood, Robert ........................ 241 Wood, Sandy ................. 155 221 Woodfin, Rosemary ....... 146 221 Woodward, Jim ..................... 241 Woodward, Scott ............. 17 201 Wooley, Adrian ...... ............ 2 59 Worden, Mike ................ 153 259 Worden, Rhonda ....,.............. 259 Wren, Nancy .......................... 154 Wright, Manfille ............ ,166 259 Wright, Regifia ............... 159 201 Wright, Rob ..,..... ...,......... 2 01 Wright, Robin ........................ 241 Wright, Thomas ......,...... 147 201 Wyers, Randy ........ ............. 2 01 Wynn, John ....,.... ......... 2 21 Y, Z Yarbrough, Stephanie ........... 201 Yates, Terri ............. 30, 127, 156, 225, 259 Yates, Troy ...,........................ 259 Yauchuczek, Elizabeth ......... 273 Yeatts, Renee .........,.............. 221 Yoes, Joe ............................... 259 York, Donna ........... 156, 163 201 York, Ed ................................. 273 York, Rae Lynn ............ ......... 2 21 Young, Anthony ............. 153, 201 Young, Marjorie ................ 9, 154, 162, 241 Young, Robert ....... ..,......... 2 41 Young, Robert ,......,........ 28, 162, 163, 221 Zeigler, Andrea .............. 241, 256 Zeigler, Carla ................ 153, 161 , 162, 201 Zeleznick, Mark ............. 160 259 Zellers, William ...... ............ 2 41 Zophy, Beverly ...... ...,........ 2 59 Zulaica, Jimmy .............. 152 221 28 5 gm CL-Q ff' Lunch was Qlwffyf 771s bas? 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